Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1878, Page 16

—— 16 THE CHiCAuu . TRIBUN E: SUNDAY., SEPTEMBER 1878=SIXTEEN AMUSEMENTS. PAGES - MILWAUKEE. What the Musicians and Artists Are Doing, Cream City Local and Personal Gossip. The Political Movements and Work of the Rings. . Eatimations of a Rascally Dicker Be- tween Deuster’s and Carpen- ter’s Strikers. + Business and Law News—Street-Bailroad Stocks and Earnings. {-A Full Badget of Notes and News, Chit-Chat About Men and Things, and General Hems. THE MUSICAL NEWS. . Spreial Correspondence of The Tribuna. Mrwavgee, Sept. 21.—The Arion’ Club's | elementary class in music will commence Sept. 25, and continue weekly. to meet eu:h_\v:dues- day evening, till next June. Prof. William L. “Tomlins, of Chicago, the Director of the Arion Club. will give the icssons. Applications for admission to the class may be made to Prof. William M. Lawrence, Col. Charles H. Clark, L. B. Benton, or E. G. Craudall. Deakin & Benedict’s instrets, which had been organized for the comini season, have dis- organized again, owing to the extraordinary de- mands of Mr. Benedict after the agreement had been compieted. Benedict is now seeking a li- cense o open & variety show In this city, which probably will not be granted. Otto A. Severance is forming a quartetie ‘ub of male voices to e composed as follows: First tepor and leader, O. A. Severauce: sec- ond temor, W. E. Powell; first bass, James ligson; second bass, John P. Williams. These are among the very best voices in the o in their several classes. Mr. Severance bas a clear, pure, fine tenor voice, highly cultivated, and his excention is marked by taste and feeling. Mr. Towell fs 2 promivent memwher of the Arion Club, and a superior vocalist. Mr. Higson is the bass singer in the choirat St. Paul’s Chureh, and bas a bass oice which has been caretully trained, and is of fine tone and unusual com- pars. Mr. Williams s known throughout the Ntate as an amateur vocalist of superior merit. This quartette will sinz at entertainnents, lect- ares, afid at private parties when requested. The Arion Club have an arrangement made * to zo to Chicago in January to assist the Apollo - Club of that ity at one of their popular con- certs. The Apollo Club will return the visit the following day, and aid the Arions at a con- Cert in Milwaukee 1n the evening. The exact date of this cxchange of eervices has not been fixed. Prof. Hempsted’s return home is expected to- ay. )l-'he Scoteh residents of the city are preparing 2 benefit concert, for the yetlow-Tever suiferers, 1o be given at Bon Accord Hotei. next Friday eveping. Among thosc engazed are Prof. Faville, Prof. Garrett, aod Mesers. Smeaton anc Severan.e, Miss Mollie Evans, Miss Carrer, aua Mr. Jobn Johuston. The eutertzinment will jnclude recitations. - Miss Moliie Evans, the charmivg vocalist, has peenar Watertowa attendiug the wedding ot Yeer sister, and_aftera short return houe bas gone again to Watertown, to sing in a concert Jortbe benefit of the yel.ow-tever sufferers. Miss Evansis precentor at Calvary Presbyterian Churcl, leading the congregation in sz, which i8 an unusual office fora feniale to fill, hut she does it gracefully and successfuily. It 1is not certain if the ola word for lcader of con- gregational singing in this case ought to have &n *‘ess” added. 35 ** poetress,” * authoress,” ete. A section of the Arion Club, under the lead of Pro'. Tomlins, tormed 2 psrty 2nd gave a series of serenades at the residences of promi- pent citizens last Wednesday evening. The ecntiemen com o the party_were Dito A. Severance, C. H. M. Tobey, W. Furloor, A. J. Johmston, W. Wallace, Dr. Thorndyke, James Leedaw, F. Hivton, E. Eimore, S. S, Sherman, A. W. Hall, J. P. Wilhams, Boyd Beuton, W. V. Colvin, A. G. Wright, A. G. Bodden. Amoung _the residencea_vieited were those of Mayor Biack. C. T. Bradlev., W. fl. Metealf, L. F. Hodges, and Prof. Dodge. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. A colored ooy named Dorsey, who has passed through all the grades of the Fourth Ward School, bay been admitied to the High-School. Bishop Welles, writing from Europe, recom- mends the fourth Sunday of Septemberasa Harvest-Home .festival, and that a douation be taken up that day in ail the churches for the ‘beaetit of St. Joha's Home, for old ladies. The annual Public Library report shows that “thie experiment is 2 succeseful one. There are sowe 2,360 book-borrowets uu the list, and the ample librarv-ball 18 constantly thronzed with pewspaper and periodical readers. Taere is a proposition for the city to purchase Quentin’s Park for a public city park. The Iease ot this low resort will soou expire, and the proprictors < the property talk of cutting it up into lots anu offering it for sale. It would be adesirsble spot for a public park, of sma! limits, bat should be fumigsted, and would re- quire to be thoroughly policed. 1he twenty-third wedding enniversary of Mayor Black and bis amiable wite was cele- ‘Drated by their fmends lust Tuesday evening. Rufus_ Parks, wito died on his tarm i the Town of Summit, Wankesha County, last Wednesday, was one of_the most prominent of the carly setlers in Milwaukee. [e was ap- ,{);oic Receiver of the Milwaukee Land-Office 5 dent Jackson iv 1836, and held'the office 1ill i841. He was appointed Superintendent ol Pubiic Property bs Gov. Randail in 1635, and id that cifice four vears. He was 81 years old a: tae time of his death. Among the atteudanis at the funeral of Col. .M. Hunter last Sunday was the venerahie John Crawford, 86 years o1 age, but in vizorous tieulth, aua interested in all the news of pubiic atfairs. Judge Wiram_Barber, of Horicon, Wis., who 15 a piouecr in this State, and has been a man of decided note, is father of Hiram Barber. Jr., Republican candidate for Congress in one of the Chicazo districts. Seret. Sam W. Rhodes, who has been in charze of the sirnal station in this citv since 1571, hias been transferred, by order of the War Depsrtment, to St. Louis, and Seret. Fion, tor- merly in charge of tne station at St. Louis, is transferrea to the Milwaukee station. Licur, Cbarles King, son of the late Gen. Rutus Kiag, 1or a long time editor and proprie- 1or of the Seatmel, is on a visit with his motber o iias citv. Licut. King is an officer in the Fifth Cavalry, U. 8. A. L. J. Weob, a zambler who kilicd Jay Page, . &uotuer pamovier, i haosas City a sew months 220, has been acquitted oo s trial for murder. Botn were members of former weil-known fam- ilies in Wisconsin, the former being the son ot the Hon. Williamn C. Webb, and the latier a son of the late ex-Sherifl H. L. Paze. Tue following is tuld of Mrs. Hayes during .the recent Presidentiat visit: At a tabte where Wine was used, the arrument. was addressed to her that sie ougiit to countenance the use of liznt wines. *¥es,” said she; *at the Pnila- detpliia bunquet 1 sat at the table where clarce was drank, aod thers was an appalling clamor about it; the 3rs. R. 8. Hayes Total Absuncuce Society changed their nane, and the temper- fl:\: gpcople al} uvxr the wfinuy think that 1 asrreat a fraud as tne Democrats say my husband is!? [Laughter. | 3 i A't:urm:m writer of poetry named G. Ruh- 3;“:‘7’; ol £his city, is about to publish a volume elymmrs of the Saloon-Keepers' Union ;_rc s rendenty Jonu Reehlin: Vice-President, % nni Sececary, Goulich Schweizer; -+5 s~ lases thus far foot up this yeir 93006, Soine of the iterms are a8 follows Tobree ihousand oue hundred e ¥ ewnt dops, at &2 each, §6,3%; 8% = 0 each, $41800: 40 billiard tables, aL €10 each, $400; 3 crcuses, at $ ® day, $500; 18 bowling alleys, at 35 eacit, 3905 82 express wagons, §3 each, 33 R 00 Coadtics, at 55, and 55 pachomon. 3t 52 pach: 33165 18 hotel-runners, at $30 each, $640. Other lasses paying licenses arc second-hand dealers, auctioneers, omnibuses, pawnbrokers, intelli- &euce offices, peddlers, and bill-posters. Lhe aoplicants for the position of Court Com- Dissioner, made vacant by the death of Col. H'mwr&‘éushed in their claims—at least some of them before the funeral. Judge Small justly rebuked this indecent haste, and will nct ‘make the appointinent 1itl the October term of court. ART 1TEMS. Richard Shade, the gifted student fu crayon at Viauder's studio, whose work was mentioned in Toe TRIsUNE'S letter 2 few weeks ago, has gone to Germany to enter upon a regular course of art study, and promises splendidly for the future. Young Mr. Marr, who is studying in Germauy, is progressing finely, sud bids fair to be capable of the best things as he arrives st maturity in art. His skill in portraits is especially re- ble. - M. Brooks, a vioneer portrait-paiter in Milwaukee, who went to California fifteen or twenty years axo, has made fame und fortune ou the Pacificcoast. Ilis works rauk very higl, aud, in s particular le, he is admitted to be uustirpassed apong living art Aimini, the well-known fresco-painter of Chicago, has opened ulsv an office in Milwau- Kee, and is doing some very excellent work his line in some of the fincst residences of e ¢ity. Amoung his works now on hand are a musicroom in the Greek siyle of ancient art, aud 3 dining-room in Queen Anne’s style. Ilis frescoes in the Mitehell Building nre probably the finest 1 the West, and some of his former studies 1n the private residences of our weatthy atizens have been greatly admired. Prof. Lydston has vlosed his courseof in- struetion in the principles of drawing, and will soon take the lecture-lield with chalk and crayon, snd will illustrate the business and tie- humots of the world on the Dbinck- poard and in colored crayon ou lar forming what he hus styled ** Chalk Tal has en Eastern States, and will atterwanis go to California, J. R. Stewart, the accomplished artist, who Tias been for several years a resident of Madi- sou, and has puinted many portraics and land- scapes there, bas become ghe instructor of the art class at Milwiukee College, and is arranging their stadies for the art pupits of that institu- tion. W. Verbrick has nearly completed the por- trait of a beautiful girl, some 6 or 7 vears oid. seated on bank, with wild flowers at cet, and trees and vmes in the vpersiective. The child is Birdic Auddard, the daughter of wealthy Louis- ville parents. The canvas is fully three Leet square. ‘The face is & sweetinfantile one,—unat ol alittle blunde beauty, cvidently the petof a s an vrosperons household,—and the portric exquisile work of arz. Mr. Verbrick h on his casel partially completed portr one canvas of treddie and Edith Crombi 5and 7 year old children of J. M. Crombic, of this city. These portraits and that of the Louis- ville child urc irom puotograplis. ‘The same artst has nearly comoleted @ pair of pictures, « Moonrise ” and *‘Sunrize,” from his own de- sign. Each is au oval, representiog 4 recliniog 1emale ob a shore with, inone case, the lumi- nary of the mglt, and in the other tne huminary of tue day, Fising over the waters. Mrs. C. D. Adsit bas new portfotios of fine engravings, some very old_and valuable, which she is exunibiting to friends. ACTIVITY OF THE POLITICTAN: Itis in the power of those citizens opposed to rascally politics aod the rule of cliques and rings to defeat the unfit nomination of Deuster for member of Conaress, and to elceta col erable majority of tne members of the Legisla- ture and the county officers to be chosen in No- vember.. But the ring aud trading politicians are, according o prescut appearances, likely to succeed through causes which are easily defined. In the first place, events daily occurring iudi- cate the perfect correctness of the analysis ot the Carpenter movemenc which appeared in the Wisconsin correspondence of Tng TRIBUNE. Mr. Carpenter’s reply to the call askipg him to be a candidate for United States Senator is suf- ficiently sugeestive of the fact that ne is not the candidate of Republicans, and that he does uot propose to submt his claims to the Republican Leislative party caucus, ur to auy other caucus except one composed of his personal admirers of all political shades,—such a caucus, for m- stance, as that which has been held in this city during the incubation of his call, and the one to which his reply was submitted. 1o is evi- dent. and denied by nobody, that he will accept & nomination from ‘“whom it may concern,” and that the expectution is thatif he gets a nomination at_ail it will come from the opposi- tion to the Repubhean party. Iu this view, with Carpenter openly in the field as a Senato- rial candiaate, and hisiriends fizhting for mew- bers of tue Lewislature in every ward, the Con- nan is Jikely to be forgotten; or, rather, et on Cunzressman will be o give-away, i ich hundreds and handreds of votes wiil be “pinmped ¥ for Deuster in return for votes for Lemislative candidates io the Carpenter interest. In the sccond place, honest but somewhat sagucious citizens who wish to sce Deuster de- teated do not understand the system of cou- tinuous putls in the Seatinel and Wiscon'n for Judge Frisby, of West Beod, asa straight Re- publean candidate, who:is also mwust hizbly praised by the Democral papers suvport- ing Deuster. Judge Frisby is undoubtedly an honest and an able man, and would make 2 good member of Congress. Bnt in this cmer- gencey a candigate is desirable whno has personal strepgih among bosinees men, and who can command a larre vote outsige of the Republic- an party in Muwauk The candidate op- posed to Duester, in order to be elected, must nave at - le: 2,500 majority in Milwaukec County. It cannot be pretended that Judee Frisby, who is totally unkmown i Milwaukce, except to & few persoaal acquaintauces, can capture the votes necessary to render his cléction @ - possibility. Toe extraordinary effori to make him a candidate looks like a plan to put him in the field and then to scll him out at every corner for votes for candidates for the Senate and Assembly friendly to Car- nenter. Of course, Judge Frisby is not a pariy to this scheme: it 1s planned to make him its vietim. L Anotuer indication is full of signiticance. Ed Sanderson, who would make a splendid run for Congress, with a fair show of being elected over Deuster, s lar absolutely refuses to be a can- didate. That is, he would inake a spleudid run unless he should be handicapped by bargaius, interests, and mtrigues to help Carpenter by a sacrifice of the Congressional vote tu the Legis- lative vote. Of course Sunderson will not run for Congress il he is in a scheme to trade ol votes for Deuster {or votes tor members of the Legislature. EHe would not *go in® himself to be made a victim of a programine which he was coucerned in placing besore the peopie. Mr. Carpenter has gone to Washingrton, to re- in several weeks, and probably till after the Peaslative tignt is arranged. was solicited it i the Stute as a candidate for Senator arainst comers, a « Dcuglas in Hliinos in 1853, But Carpenter had the zoud sense and wood taste to reject tlhus counsel from unwise friends, and has gone back 10 his law busiess at W ashingion. ‘The managemeut of the cumpaign for local offices has not yet fuliy developed the candi- dates. John E. Eldred and Peter Van Vechten are the competing candidates for the Republicau pomination for Sneriff. As Deuster has been nowinated tor Congress, it is not probabie that eitser John Fellenz or Charles Holzbhauer. both Catholic Germaus, will get the Democradie powmnation for Sheri; and it would seem that auy German at the head of the county ticket would work to its disadvantage. For these reasons, Jolin Bentley 1s likely to be nominated by the Democrats for Sheriff. id- BUSINESS AND IMPROVEMENTS. A marked illustration of the revival of the fron tradeisat hand. Mr. Charles C. Marsh, owner of the brick block on West Water strect formerly occupied by Picrce & Whaling, and recently vacated by Jones & Laushlin, was here to procure a tenant. He was introduced by his agent, Mr. Edward Barber, to the man- agers of the North Chicago Rolling Mill, located at Bay View, near this city, to whom it was proposed Lo rent the store, to be filted by them with a stock of merchant iron. They declined the enterprise, for the reason that tnev have a demand at the mills for all the ron they can produces in fact, they canvot fill all theirorders, with their men vorkiug nizht and day, aod hst- s for all kunds are fully sustained. Their ivg ihat they refuse mg - prices for orders. inz was made for an pply house by the wi ugzhlin. %) comp Evidently a good op iron aua rairoaa s drawal of Jones tected that they, Pierce & Whaling, took tne stock of the iatter firm. They are manwia:turers in Pitisoure, and found tnat the demands of their howe bus- incss would vot permit them to keed up the Mirwaukee branch. Tne Roiting Mill Company Go not use Wisconsin ore. as formerly, but et tne most of their ore from Lake Superior. There is talk of u joiut-stock iron compauy, w be 10miued of prominent capitaiists, who will en- gage in the business on a lange scaie. Mr. exander Mitcbell, who was mterviewed cn the subjuct, expresses the opinion that the success of sucn an establishment would be assured, and that 1t would receive 2 larze patronaee from the railroadsdoing business bere. 2 1n further conversauon with Mr. Barber, the real-estate agent from wnom the above facts are derived, he rcports that sales of property are slow, bat that there has beea considerable acris- ity inrents. A very large number of tne vacany Thouses have been taken, so that few remain witbout tevants in any vart of the city. Very many houses are taken at a low reut til May 1, wWith the privileze of a term of renrs at usual “Theré are but few vacant business laces in the city. Inquiry of thase To are posted on the strect- railioad “business discioses the fact that M Eilswortl. the able manager for the West Sule Street-Railroad Company, and his immediate as- suciates, bave absorbed all tne stock of tnat* Company, and that it is s good-paying property. The stock at least is not for saie, and lias no quotabie price. The same statemerit, substantially, may be made as to tie Spring strect horse- 8. 8. Merrill and the other parties in- immediate in- terest control the stock, and are_evidently ® sat- jstied with the business. None of the stock™ Is on the market. “The East Side Street Railway, or Cream Clty which izits corporate name, was nearly bauk- rupted by J. B. Turck, its former Treasurer, but is now working out. Wheu the line was ope rom Mason strect t8 Facwell for a yeur alterward, the roa paid 10 per cent dividends. X tended to Division st and down the Souatn Side toward Bay View, which never paid. Other mismaunazement ranthe stock down,so that it was adrug at 60 cents on thedollar. But fora Jargge amount of street work required this vear, amd the interruption of travel by paving streets, probahty the Compzny would lave been able to pay a dividend the present year. But e Qinary expenses have absorbed the ecarnings, ra work at_the Division street crossing, in connection with the block Vi cost $50, which is 1,000 passel &0 it Is easy to see where the earnin Cream City stock has buen vecently sotd at 75 cents, and 1s now worth S0 cents on the do ‘Fhere is a good demand for Nortaw tional Fire Insurance Company’s stock, ence of u prosperogs busine The week on tne Board of Trade s been dult, with transactions light, and few prominent features of the market, exe the advance it price of lonz options over shoct options and cash grain., This indication 1s an anticipation of anrood shippivg demand toward the close of navigation. General business in the city doub‘less gives indications of improvement. Largi parties form to attend the Exposition at Chicaro, sud wen- eraliy pur in a part of & aay’s shopping there. L 1 whichis Chie ertising largely i the My newspaoers. But the business in ores does not seemn to fall off; it gives cvidence of improve- the Milw on the contrary, ment. Nobody knew that_there wus a Limburger cheese factory i Milwaukee till the recent stenches from oue in the Kinnekiunie valley hole section of the city as mad as o casylum. 1t is 1o Le abated. A farsetub and pail factory is to be estab- lished in Milwaukee, if a cheap and suitable site can be procured. N ‘Tne walls of the buildiug for the Industrial Sciool for Girls. at Nortl: Point, are up, the roof is on, and the tower covered in. It 1s be- ing buiit by State aid. LAW POINTS. The advertisement of sale of the property of Christian Salentine as principal.and Matthias Salentine and Thomas O’Neil as sureties, in the caseol an unpaid crovked-whisky judi- ment, deseribes seventy-four seres of land and twenty-cight city lots. The outside property adjoins the city on the south, and the lots are all on the South Side. i ‘The stock, farming utensils, and other per- gonal property scized from Tom O'Neil at the time of the levy of the above-namedreal estate, were sold during the week and brought’ §1,100 for the benefis of Uncle Sam’s Treasury. R. C. Cihatham has been appointed by the Probate Court Administrator of the estato of Henwy Van Ryn, who committed suicide scveral weeks aro. The estate 15 valued at 830,000, At Sheriff ’s sale Jast Thursday the notorions Cold Spring Redistilling Works, formerly own- cd by the Kindskopf Brothers, bus recently tne sole property of Elias Rindskoof, was sold for about $14,000. A record at the Court-House shows quit-claim deed from Joseph A. aud Matilda Henderer to Bedford B. Hopkins of all the right, title, and in- terest of the crantor in the Ferncy Brae real estate. Aunother record is a bill of sate from Henderer to Hopkins of billiard and puol tables, restaurant furniture, etc.. at Ferney Brae. These reiies of equitics and interests held by the Headerers perfect all the titles in Hop- kins. A morteaze of a number of city lots ana tracts of property from Louis Rindskopf and wife to Joseph B. Oliver, to secure the pavment of the sum of $12,714.72, completes a settiement mude by Rindskoof of defanits on the Board of ‘Trade, and he wiil be restored to membershinin the Chamber of Commerce. A recent decision of the Supreme Court, in the case of the defaultme Sheriff of Lafayeite County, who was criminally prosecuted, decides that the laws of 1876 on that subject repenled previous laws, without u saving clause of cases theu pendinT, and criminal prosecutions iu such cases are alf vacated by the de n. Judge Harlan, of the Supreme Court of the Umited States, bas been holding court with Judee Dyer, of the United States District Court, in this city during the past week. KID GLOVES. Gentlemen’s (il Gloves. 2-Button Wellington, $L00 g-gugon J?R\’i}l, - $LBY 2-Butfon Alexandre, LT Stewart & Co.’s,} 3190 2-Button Fisk, (lazk & Flage, - - - $2.00 Assortments in the above complete. Each pair fitted and warranted. PARIS KID GLOVE DRPOT. LIBRARY. We buy in quantitics to suit the demund of subscribers all the NEW BOOKS GOBB & BINGHAM, Wabash-av., Palmer House. ATMUSEMENTS. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, R.M. HOOLEY. ..Sole Proprictor and Manager. PRICES—25c, 50¢, 75¢, and §1. Matinees, 25¢ and 50¢. Monday, Sept. 23, EVERY EVENING, . Wednesday and Saturday Hatinecs, RETURN 0F THE PAVORITES! RICES BV ARGELIN COMBIRATION! SUGCESS throughout ‘thelr Fascinating Direct from their BRILL the United St Onera Boufle Extravagence, EVANGELIKE, Amonz the many Nov- With Its wealth of Attraction. tful Uroduction may he men- el Features of this Deli; tioned: SPARKLING ORIGINAL RIUSIC! The Most Novel Creatlon the Stage has had for masy years, THE 1ONE FISEERHAN! THE AMUSING ABSURDITY, THE HEIFER DANCE THE BALLOOK TRIP T0 ARIZONA! The Lively Whales, &c., FULL CHORUS A¥D ORCHESTRA 1 MISS WEBSTER will_iniroduce the beautiful DYLY Iy Act 188, by Kind permalssion of Mr. John Branem. 5 (AR and TURNER ap- In the First Act Mesrs. U ‘pear in the delfetous ubeurdity, THE HEIFER DANCE. Grand Matinces Wednesday and Saturd HARBILIN’S Tl_lEi’l‘R!'}. Commenclnz Monday, S¢ first appearance here Dt of the briufaut HENRIETTA CHANFRAY COMBINATION Comprising a Famous Arilste, fdentifled with the hizh- G trtum, b8 of art, widely estecued 10F lier raze beau- 1y rod culiured grace, supnorted by A Powerful New York Dramaliz Company, 1n Clifton Tayleure's new play. cutitied Parted ; or, The Sank Failure, _Approved froin Boston to New Orleans as the best pro- dnnl:ed in many yeais. The hit of ihe season every- where: New and Beautiful Scenery, Paioted expreslsy for this play. Prices—2s, MA’ Box offlee. \'y- NAIAD QUE HOOLEY'S TEEATRE, FOR THE BE T OF THE REAL ESTATE & LOAY BROKERS OF GHICAGO, Suaday Morning and Evening, Sept. 20. 103~ S Lecture, 7:30— religious courtesy and charliy, Tickets, "~ EXPOSITION BEILDIS EXPOMT DATT.Y!I 8 A. BL 15 CENTS WURSTER’S NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. SUNDAY EVENING, SEPT. 22,1878, KING RRARERION. Drama in 5 Acts by Poly Henrien. during the week. Sat- Performance: v eyent urday artecnool 30, IERER'S TUHEATRE OF MR. LAST JOSEPH JEFFERSON LAST MGHTS OF RIP VAN WINKLE, Which will ba perfurmed evening durlag the URDAY MATINE eat Drama, LOST IN LONDOXN. RLY’S TEEATRE, Proprictor and Manager. DAY, NIGI NCE THI> SLASON OF TO IS CABIN. Larec Band of i atiful Gates Ajar. WEST SIDE. Cor. Adams and WILL COMMENCE SATURDAY, SEPT. 25, Ladies and Genis at 8 p.m. Misses and Mastersat 2 p.m. NORTI 4ot See clren BOGRNIQUE'S SCHOCLFOR BANCING IES! Examine our ¥'all Stock before purchas- AR AARARSAN A ing. Wo will show you the finest in the city. Spec:cl attention is called to *‘Hap- good’s™ Spanish Arched-Instep Shoe and Shrper, which we are selling_at reduced prices. Epecial bargains in Pebble-! Bition and Side-1n0s Shoes.” Lo Die-Goat M.W.WHEELER & CO., 74 E4ST MADISON-ST Just K‘E-llf M'Vieke. PHOTOGRAPHX. * 7Photographer DEL 1. 75 MADISO! ST, o T~ St Gt STEPHENS, T8 CATROP- odet. 154 Dearborm ghe Srves instans relier, Stophons’ All- = st ave 1 S50ber SOk © ] 128 Twenty-founh-st, near [adiana-av., WILL REOPEN SATURDAY, OCT. 5. For sartlculara send for clrenlar. THE Tééfiitwnnc. & Poxn (I Wednesday Evening, Oct. 2, ‘The only opportunity this season of hearing the REV. ENRY WARD BEECHER 1X HIS NEW AND GREATEST LECTUREIE ENTITLED THE REIGN OF OUR COMMON PEGPLE. Ar. Reccher can snly spare one night for Chicazo on thi3 Teturn trip from hts trtumphal tonr In- California, and it I3 not unitkely the present may e HIS LAST APPEARANCE HERE And Associate Talent. The strongest wblic, It ELLOL d € T Cornettst, EOSNATE Hafp Loiolst. M. BEHRE: Sale of Seats beglas WEDNESDAT, TWO0 GRAND FESTIVAL COHCRRTS| AT THE TABERNACLE, Monday au}l Tuesday Evenings, Sept. 30 and Oct. 2, " Y STRAKOSCI'S ENTIRE GPERA CO3PAN ¥ ArTay of Artists ever presenter to the Chicazn Y, the crearcst g 5 o world-wile fame. the renowned Austrzlian Tenor, Bis Drite Amerlcan Basso. MARETZ Aitsical Director and Accompanist. New Programme! Popular Prices—a0e, 75¢, $1. i . 25, 869 27m., at Koot & Sous, 156 State-st. LEVY 4 Zppeary the celebrated AUCT:ON SALES. As the demands on his time are o pressing 0 to repder it entirely problemacical thut he can VIsit the West i. Inorderto enabie his thou- and wdinhess w embrace this vprort loquent vrator of modern ve sccurvid the monster 0 people. wihich guahies gz extraordinary Sale of n fn years, 17 at aii. atids of friends cari Rescrvid Seats, 25¢, 50¢, and 75¢. No higher T epL. ‘ed Seats commmences on Thurseay ar Root & sons’ Miutsle Co., 154 State-st. 1ire YOUr scats early Lo nake sure of gettlng them 5 atail. ACADERY OF MUSIS, (WestSide) Malsted-st., near Madison. WM. EMMETT. Sole Lescec and Manager. The Palace Theatre OF AMERICA. THE ONLY FAMILY VARIETY THEATRE I CRICAG0. Playing in rapid succession all the leading ieatures of the NOVELTY STAGE. Prices the cheapest in the ety 25, 35, and 50 cts. Extra Performanee Sunday Afternoon and Eventag. A1l lines of cars runnfug west on Madison-st. pass the doors. Saloof Lieac HAVERLY'S THEATRE, J. 01 HAVERLY.. .Provrletor nd Manager. The Drililant Play fa Gre: Sl previous effores In et wdeur, far excecdtngs D this Superiative Al traction. In fact, every eliort made to comumand, 83 near as possible, perfection of dramatic representation. MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 23, Every Night. and Masnces until further norlce, the very popular 2nd gifted Amerlean artists, MIL MEEE RANKIN AND MISS KITTY BLANCHARD, In Mr. Jonquin Millar’s (The Poct of the Slerras,) beautiful and chariningly pure American Drama, of the DANITES! 5! 1t at Ca4t that appeared dur- ag the Grand Opera-liouse, New and_here ander the mannzement iLY, who pays the Star Artlsta York. produced ther of alF. J. 3. HAV. SO0 Lor oty wee M. DAVID . STEONG'S magnificont gcencry fn o0t of the Sierra Mountalns—Es; The Howling Wilderness. ~ct 3 4—3audy's Cabin, “Act 5~Tne Goiden Billy Plpera Gabl cts of Lical Wa xact Tinges of Suurise, Sapset, Changes Imparted to the Different er Gurgle along the it aliy Scai —Yon can reserve rour geats dafly, or In ad* tra charge, at the usual moderate n at this Theatre. les and Gentlemen at SCAL ART. Method Auctloneers, 118 and 120 Wabash-av. LARGE AND IMPORTANT AUCTION TRABE SALE Next Tuesday, Sept. 24. 4,000 CASES BOOTS & SHOES, 1,000 CASES RUBBER BOUTS, SANDALS,and ARCTICS. Next Wednesday, Sept. 25, EROY & CO., ndolph-st. By ELISON, PO Anctioneers, 75 & ASSIGNER'S SALE AT ATCIION Monday, Sept. 23, at 10 2. m, RTIl FLOOK STOLE 50 SDA TS Scpt. 21 at 9:20 a. M. Cerpets, Stoves, &e. General Merchaudise, 3 Sinzar BIY GOLDSHMITE'S GREAT PAWABROKER 4 At our Store, Wednts 1y etc., cte. Partleulars We AT AUCTION.- 25 Residence Lots 1ORN-ST., n FRONTIXG © rapldly improviag ols, &c., and are i be anuounced atsale. r plats or furtiier Information apply b Forplats or (E SO, POMEROY & CO. RECULAR WEEKLY SALE Friday, Sept. 27. at 9:30 2. m,, NEW PARLOR SUITS, NEW CANBER SETS, A FULL LINE CARPETS, General Household Goods, General Merchandise, &c., &e. Plated Ware, Chromos, &ec. ELISON, POMEROY £ €0. ret'r. By GEO. P. GORE & CO,, €sana 70 Wabash-av. REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GGOODS, Tuesday, Sept. 24, 9:30.a. m. SPECIALTIES: Teathers, Flowers, Cassimeres, Flannels, Embroideries, Kid Gloves, and Pearl Battous. 2 (:I"ZV& Cu.. ANOTHER GREAT Gatalogue Anction Sals BY GEO. P. GORE & CO., 63 & 70 Wabash.av., WILL BE MADE OF BOOTS, SHOES, & RUBBERS, Weduesday, Sept. 25, at ¢ a. m. prompt, To which sll denlers are invited. Full lines of those HAND-MADE GOODS SOLD ONLY BY US,as well 23 large stocks of LARGE SALE DRY GOODS, Clothing, Hats and Caps, Millinery Goods, Cusiery, Bosiory, Silks, Ribbons, 3 Ladies’ and Gents’ Underwoear, Notions, &c. CHAS. E. RADDIXN & CO. 3. )L SANDERS & CO., 72and 75 Wabash-av., Chicazo, Il Our uext Targe \\‘cekl,\: Anction Sale of BOOTS AND SHOES Tuesday Morning. Sept. 24. at 10 ocleck, Wo will offer to the trado_special bargaing in Bastern, New York, New Jersey, and Philadeiphia-made zoods. Full lines of Men's, Boy’, and Youth’s Ongioal Sucker Boots M. ML SAN By ERS & CO., Auet'rs. By H. FRIEDMAN, 200 and adolpli-st. REGULAR TRADE SALE On Wednesday, Sept. 25, at 10 o'clock. 35 erates Crockery, in open lots. 10 casks Yellow and Rockingham, in open lots. 15 casks W. G. Crockery, in orig- inal gacknges. 18 casks Yellow und Rock, in orig- inal packages. 200 bris Glassware, assorted. 3250 Lamps, assorted. W, BECKFOLD, Auct’ y D. D, STARK & CO., &4 ana 8¢ Randolpa-su. Regninr Sales this Week will be beld on Wednesday, Sept. 25, at £:30 a.m. Saturday, Scpt. 28, at 9:30 a. We wlil offer Great Bargsins in FURNITURE, Carpets, and Household Goods, Tonse to rent and furniturc for sale of a Private Boardingz House on South Stde, east of State and north of Fourteenth-st. D. D. STARK & CO., Auctioneers. RUSSELL’S ACTADEAIY OF DANCING, Coraer Wood and Lake-sts., WHI reopen S‘\TUI:DI‘\)}' U;:‘t, 5, 1878, for reception Adulte’ Class—Tuesdas 3o Sntirdsy Evenings. Chiidrer’s Class—Tuesday and Saturaay Afternoons. NS MR, ShniaVa DANCING SCHOOL lieopens Friday and Saturday, Oc:. 4 2nd 5.at his HALL, 159 TWENTY-SECON T _Send for circulars. PROF, JOSEPH MARCHAND Il bewin his ine Franch Graded Classes the Arst week of Ustover, ~on the Wit Side at Muex Eddys K ploben garten uad un the South Side a1 31 ¢ 2 opposite Aldine Suare. and at 3re. Scott's Froclel Kindesizarten, cor. Tweaty-second-st. and Prairie-ov. FRENGH, ITALIAN, AND GERDAN. PIOF. EUGENE VON KLENZE'S classes at th 0 e HEMSHEY SCHOOL_OF MUSICAL ART will begin -Oci. 3. Terms, Gy 530 per year, In advagce. - PUBLIC SALE OF REAL The followiny roperty wiil be offered li_auction on Saturda., Sept. 23, A. D, 1378 Firsi—The warehous known'as Martin's varenouse, 15z 2 whoie block situated etween th higza Canat and the Chicazo & Alton 1 Wizl goou vngine and machinery, all in 00d repy oceuy and HILA. and NEW YORE ma i goods will be soid, in_nddition to 2,400 Cases WELGL- ASSORTED BASTEIN-ILADE X Catalozues sud goods ready for tion Monaay. REGULAR WEZELY SALE OF CROCKERY, Thursday, Sept. 26, at 9:30 a, m, A full ltne of W. & and C. C, Ware will be offered fn. onen los. inspec: AT 11:30 A. 3. SALE OF XEW By Wi, MOOREHOUSE & CO., Auctionges & o7 Bamdoloh-st. Contents of_Drwelling-House 401 Calumet-av. Q'I‘Axlmsday Sap“g 24, at 9:%0[ { T the " edding, - and o Woal e Cutlery WL MOOREIHOUS! &C0.. Anet'rs. On Wednesday, Sept. 25, At Falfepast 9. ber Sets, D Cupboarl; £ Stoves. O reliase 15 for the pus Tecei: » ou) e Balders, . o 6 Certil) any bid subject sy, toup: Cous BI:ADFORD HANCOC N Cuicaco, Sept. 18, 187 W. A. BUTTERS, LOXG & CO. s al ce. 5 Loow'3. wur aid qunaing oraer, hiatini storage’cagacity for 100.Co0l buehiels of gram. Grain cun ve taken In from cana and railroad and sbi.ped from same. The corn anduat c ree In this vicwmity this year. The very substantlal, as aleo [s a farge at he valugble dwelliag-house formerly occu- Martln (sttuited nexs 1o the rosls \beth Bo) It zood stables and sud well Stk rult-trees. Al the are In 0o conattion. ‘Third—Two blocks on the weststde of the canal and aweiling-niouse with 1 < lots in South Lockpors, All the abovproerty s 13 Lucikpurt, Wil Conaty, 1t Al 1 strip of laud containlog avout 14 ae séerSin the Fown o dolfet: kil Sale will be &t the warehoss from 1 o'clock p. mi. to S 40'clock p. m., waen foll parilcuinrs with te Cconditions witl be given. SO R oy and BEET MILSE RO JAMES 4. SMILEY, Cominitiee, STEPHEN Dows Trastee of the estote of George B Siariia, Bankrast, 1a Bankruptcy. Dated Lockport, IlL, Seps, 18, 1878. L0, Uf Cu.. ixf:"uoncen. REGULAR SATURDAY SALE, A At 173 & 175 Randoiph-st. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Etc, W. A. BOTTELS, LONG & CO., Auctioncers. slonging to the estate of | ROSNATIL HOUSEHOLD EURNITURB,{ UNDERWEAR! STORE, A Manufacturer’s Stock of LABDIES ‘Which must be closed out At 50¢ oa the Dollar, A full line of standard make 'SILVERWARE in Tea Sets, Casters, and Catlery, This is also a forced sale. We cail special atteation” to our iine of BRACKETS m_nd PRICTURES, in new de- sigms. Dur line of Leather Goods, in ALBUMS, SATCIELS, and POCKETBOOHS, is now cempiete, and priccs reduced. We have opened in the past weelk a fuil iine ot MAJOL- ICA and PARIAN WARE, new patterns and elegant goods. We also call speciail no- tice to our GOLD and PLA- TED JEWELRY, in new and elegant styles. 72" WE SHALL OPZN, in a few days, cur new Department of SHOXS, CLOAKS, cod FURS. 29 ik 122 & 124 Statest, Just north of Madison. _canrs SpecialBargains CARPETS. Tapestry Brussels, ehoice patterns, 736 Best All-Wool 303y - - - $L00 Best All-Wool 2-Ply .- - -, Tt 190 vieees 31-Fool {filling) ingrains at 50 cents per yard. This lot is the entire balazce of 3 mant. tac urer’s stock, bougii very low forcsek, i U 2nd &3 the price we ofler them are very caeap; they ure the same qusiity as sold, Cisowaore ot 75 cts. . Bankrupt Stock of Window Shades, Up- Twtstery Goeds, and il Cloths, From the stock of Hollister & Gorham, 8t Lali prics. PARDRIDGES, 114 &5 116 STATE N ACADEIY, cd school In Propares ui [ SCHOOL. Ladles est Thizty. cw Yock. Kev- Applicatton may de by icier, oF abo cetures by Dr. Laieet THE ARF SCHO0 will reapen Oet. 1. 1 it ete. 3 te mimbzrof pu Trelel Seul ol Kot 25 BISIIOP-COURT, east of Unton Park. EDDY, Principal and Kinderzarteatfy, rarrsANKS’ "——". OF ALL K 3 7> FAIRBAHKBAMOR!_E& 00 - 111 & 113 Lak= St., Chicago, \. Becureluitobayonlythe Geauises P. & J. CASEY, 41 &43 Fifth-av., Have for sale the largest assortment In the city of NEW & SECOND-HAND GOODS, Faurniture, Carpets, Office Desks, Bedding, Counters. Show-cases, Shelving, Ale and Beer ank B ilon Consters & apserat w7 Doxes Fune B ANSECT Fu o, to Bugs, Roaches. Moths, . . nd’s Insect Deot, 179 B Madisoush .