Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1878, Page 16

- 16 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. THE SOCIAL WORLD. . Notable Occurrences in and Near Chicago- ~Phe Clubs Preparing for the Winter Campaign, Parties, All-Hallowe'en Gatherings, Personal Notes, l_llc Surprise CHICAGO. BROWNELL—ADAMS. A quict bot very pleasant wedding took place at 12 o’clock, noon, Wednesday, at Homeside, 1wo miles southwest of Palatine, the besuiiful farm tesidence of Mr. F. T. Adams, father of the bride, Miss Lucy Adams, who was given in marriage to Mr. Ralph E. Brownell, of Engle- wood. About thirty-tive of the intimate friends of the happy couple were present to witness the ceremony, which was performed by the ride- groom’s pastor, the Rev. Frank Bristol, of Englewood, whose earnest manuer seemed to ‘make the brief and simple form of the M. E. Church doubly impressive. After hearty con- gratulations, the newly-marriea couple, with Their friends, adjourned to the library, where b2 warm friendship of the guests bad been put in practical shapein the form of numerous and beautitul presents, which had theadditional ‘merit of being extremely useful. OTHEE MATRIMONIAL EVENTS. Last Tuesdsy evening at 6 o'clock, at the resi- dencé of Mrs. B. 5. Hateh, No. 232 Marshfield grenue, Miss Celia L. Kerr, sister of Mrs. Hatel, was married to Mr. Albert J. Snell, Jr., 1le Rev. E. P. Goodwin officiating. They will ‘e at home to friends at No. 425 West Wash- ineton street after a tour of scveral weeks in the East. 4 Friday, Nov. 1, at 8. m,, the marriage of Miss Alsens B. Auld, one of Michizan’s fairest daughters, and Mr. Lucius P.-Starr, of this city cashier of the publishing house of Moses War- ren & Co., was celcbrated at the home of the ‘ride, Niles, Mich. Only the relatives and a very few intimate friends were present. 3Mr. and Mrs. Starr took the early evening train for Cuicasro. 4 Tne marriage of Miss Julia B. Ragnolds. to Mr. David L. Kirby, of Brooklyn, N.” Y., took Dlace at the residence of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Abram Williams, No. 1234 Prairic avenue, IWednesday cvening, Oct. 39, the Rev. Clinton SLocike, D. D.. officiative. The guests were lim- jted 5o the relatives and most intimaté {riends of the bride, no cards being issucd. The event was a quict but elezant one. The nuwerous and rich mifts gave testimony Lo the hizh esteem $4it for the happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby left on the eveniug train for the East. Married, Tuesday evening, Oct- 22, at the resi- dence of the bride’s uncle, at Onargo, IIL., Miss Thalia Lindsley, niece of William A. Pearson, ¥<q., and Ephraim Banving, Esq.. 3 young law- Yerof this city, the Rev.J. M. Worrail, D. D. of the Eirhth Presbyterian Church officiating. Mr. apd Mrs. Banning are at home at No. 626 ‘West Washinoton strect. Mondsy morning, at the residence ot the ‘bride’s tather, No. 171 Ashland avenue, Miss Lizzie Salisbury, dsuehter of W. H.-Satisbury, Feq., was united in marriace to Mr. Geore G. Quincy, of sostop. The wedding was strictly private. After a wedding breakfast the bride and rroom left for the East, and will reside in Boston. JJ.x\sv. Thursdey evening Miss Msud E. Ben- nett was married to Mr. Robert J. Roulston, at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 1461 Fulton street, the Rev. E. B. Lonsberry offi- ciating. A great many elegant and useful presents were comprised in the list, and a larze number of friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony. PROSPECTIVE BLISS. T& enragement of Mr. B. H. Fisher and Miss F. Gelder is announced. 4 E F. J. Gilbert. Esq., of Palatine, Il., who is connected with the County Clerk’s office, is goon to be married to Miss Antoinette Brews- ter. of St. Louis. The marriage of Miss Kittfe Scott, daughter of Capt. John Scott, and Mr. Jobn P. Hoyne, will be solemnized nex: Tuesday evening at the residence of the bride’s parents, corner of Rush and Indiana streets. “The Rev. E. P. Wheeler, pastor of the Con- grregational Church at Wilmette, will be_mar- ried to Miss Sarab, dauehter of George Hinch- cliff, of this aty, on Christmas Day. The cere- ‘mony will be performed at the First Congrega- tional Cburch in this city by Dr. Goodwin. ALL HALLOWE'EN. ) A delightful Haliowe'éh party was given Thursday eveuing by Mrs. Smytheat herresi- dence on Washington street, - N Thursday evening a party of young people celebrated All Hallowe’en 3t the residence of Mrs. Hipwell, Highland Park. ; ‘The younger boarders ot St. Caroline’s Court, Hotel took possession of the kitchen Thursday pight, and indulged in Dallowe’en traditions until a very late hour. The entertainmeny, con- sisted maialy in feasting. SOCIAL AND CLUR NOTES. ‘The appearance of Miss Dutton, the charm- fnz soprano soloist of Unity Church, upon the programme in the opening reception at the ¥irst Regiment Armory last Tuesday evening proved to Dbe 2 “taking card. Thkere are many members in the First who appreciate zood music when they hear it, aud these, with the thousands of friends who were ‘resent, encored the lady a5 she executed some of the sweetest and most diflicult productions of the great authors, prominent amope which were a bird song and the ballad *‘ Jamie.” ‘A pleasinz incident took place Friday evening 1n the vicinnty of the Chicago University. It was tbe return to the city of Miss B, A Keliogr, who, 1n company with Mrs. Haniord, Dr. Jud- son, and others, has” becn spending a few montbs in Europe. Onthe évening of her ar- rival the members of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity proceeded to the residence of Mrs. Kecltogz, No. 29 Oak avenue, where * Home A.zain’’ and othor choruses were rendered. The serenaders were soon assured of a hearty wel- corme, and were invited to enter. Here a very pleasant sociat hour passed, during which seve eril college glees were indulged in, and bounti- fucl refreshwents were served. At about 12 o’¢lock mutual congratulations were passed, ancl the party withdrew. T'he first of the series.of assemblies to be given by vhe Almia Club was held at Lakeside Hall, corzeer of Indiana avenue and Thirty-first street, ‘Friday evening, Nov. 1, about thirty-five couples bein;z prescut. A very pleasant surprise party was tendered MMiss Tillie Graser Friday evening at her resi- dence, No. 169 Centre avenue. i The first meeting of Our Club was beld at the residetice of Mrs. 8. K. Dow, No. 631 West Ad- ams sireet, Friday evening, at which _time the following_ ofticers were elected: President, Richard W. Street; Vice-President, Miss Fanoie Dow; Treasurer, Gus B. Bricham; Secretary, Eugene Twitty. ‘There was a pleaeant gathering Halloween at the residence of Mr. M. Bailey, No. 252 Laflin street. The usual time-honored games were played and the festivities prolonged to a late ur. The Social Quadrille Club gave its first recep- tion of the third series Saturaay evening, a weck ago, at Glickauf’s Ball. There were about thirty couples present, wha enjoyed themselves thorourhly. The second reception will take place Dee: 7. A very pleasant timewas experienced bythose {n attendance at the partv given by Miss Belle Laphiman at ber residence, No. 444 Irving place, Tnursday evening. Dancing was the main :a:‘uuxe of the evening, acd was well appreciat- The Natatoriom opened the season with a series of sociables last Thursday evening, which promise to be very enjoyable entertainments. ~ The Oakland Social ‘Club, baving orgavized for the scason, gave their first party on last Saturday eveninz, at the residence of Miss Gertie Aason, on Oakwood boulevard. The at- tendance was larre despite the miserable ‘weather, and, with fine music, the occasion Was & very enjoyable one. The Club intend to con- ‘tinue the parties at short intervals during the season, and, from present prospects they will Drove very t social events. An enjoyable surpriss party was given in Yonor ot e 1. Pickley, at her residence, No. :'i ln‘;‘l.i:x:l sue;i_t‘, one =Lvdening Iast week. Dhantom party was given at the residence of E. R Hall, Esq., Highland Park, Wednesday evening, in honor of Miss Dilion, who returped 0 her home in Philadelphia Friday. A happy surprise was given Miss Minnie dm::el‘u::; ox.z:;u e’;fizlnz lask “week at her resi- ) N rty-thi mffi:‘dab)' m“:] R vlkmi. street, which was e Comimercial Club enjoyed a dinner at the Grand Pacific last 3 W%Eidhm Saturday, L. Z. Leiter, Esq., he Placito Club gave Tl}::nr Sfi".é“’“i“’:‘ gave’ their opening party 51 nesday evening the N thildren, and several mear mfiggfi‘ lx.hgr Kcot and his wife were gathered at the rest. cence of their son, F. H: Kent, at Sonth Park, to celebrate the tiftieth anniversary of their merr It was an occasion of unusual Joy #od interest, and many golden tokens were pre- ’| take place on Saturday nights. sented to the venerable couple as reminders ol the affection and estcem in which they were held by those present. Among other attrac- tons was auoriginal poem by Mr. C. D. Shack- o 5 “I'he Fairview Social Clup held its first party Tuesday evening, md it was prononnced by all a success., The Ridatto Club of Hinsdale had a sheet and pillow-case party at Stough’s Hall Friday nisht. The Young People’s Association of Oak Park rave a sociable Thursday evening. The ladies of the Michizan Avenue Baptist Church gave anoyster supper Thursday cven- ing. Mrs. W. Dandy, of No. 285 Park avenue, entertain small” company of friends last Weduesday evemng. ‘The Addison therlu?' Bociety gave its inang- ural entertainment of the scason Wednesday eventng at No. 221 West Madison street, where they will meet Wednesday evenings during the winter. ‘The Alliance Club, of the Central Church, heid its first meeting ot the residence of Mrs. William Dodge. No. 339 West Washington street, Thursday evening. A large pumber were present. Prof. Swing read 2 paper on « Ideas,” which was zood, 28 the Prolessor’s papersalways are. The next meeting will be held at Dr. Willard’s, No. 827 West Fulton street, ANNOUNCEMENTS. A series of five receptions is vo be inaugurated | oy the First Regiment at its new armory, to That they will be a suceess there can be no question, as & com- etent committee, formed of the best society young gentlemen of each company, has been appointed to take the matter in hand. An entertainment will be given at the resi- dence of Mrs. T. Wilce, No. 703 West Harrison street, Thursday evening, Nov. 14, for the bene- it of the [llinols Industrial School for Girls, to consist of -an oyster supper and musical euter- taioment. The_Jolly Clubwill give its first reception next Friday evening at Owsley Hall, corner of Madison and Robey streets. ‘The Washinzton Pleasure Club will give its first party of the season at Greenebaum's Hall next Thursday evening. The first reception of the H. S. C. will occur on 'Lhursday evening, Nov. 7, at _the residence of George W. Bohauon, No. 8% West Mouroe strect. ‘fhe Calumet Club has tendered a reception to the State Microscopical Society, to take place abous the middle of November at the raoms ot the Club, corner of Michizan avenue and Eight- eenth street. The iuvitation has been accepted by the Souiety, and they will display some very intercsting objects. 5 . PERSONAL. Mrs. Charles W. Parker, nee Thompson, of St. Caroline’s Court, leaves to-nighs for Louisville, her old home, to be absent :x month, Miss Hattie Mills, of Boston, is visiting Miss Callic Bonuey, on Fulton street. The Misses Mamie and Anna_Blair left last Thureday tor Lufayette, Ind., where they are Zuests of Miss Ophelia Fowler. Aiss Nannie Billings, of Kenwood, now visit- inz with her sister in Clioton, Ia., is to be mar- ried very shortly to Mr. R. Thalm. ‘The wife and daughter of the Hon.Z. W. Wrigbt, Superintendent of the Hancock Smelt- ing Works, Lake Superior, are in the city visit- ing their old friend, Mrs. Dr. Charles E. Davis, at No. 336 Osk street. Mrs. E. A. Mills has gone East to visit her mother and friends in New Jersey and New Yor . Jra. E. P. Dwyer, after four years’ absence in Europe, has ret8rned and is at” present resid- ing at No. 1464 Indiana avenue. Jiss Kittie_Murdock, of Rocbester, N. Y., is the zuest of L. C. Straight, of Englewood. Mr.and Mrs. Wellington Chisholm, nee Fisher, have rerurned from an extended Eastern trip, and are “at home' at No. 334 West Washing- 1on street. ¥ Miss Sadie Bigler is now sojourning in Paris. Mrs. H. M. Kinsley and dauehter, who have ?_cen in Europe for some monchs, arrived home riday. Charles K. Miller, Esq., returned - lnst Sat- urday, after a rapid and delighttul tour through Europe. Mr.and Mrs. D. C. Talcott, nce Batcham, have returned from the East, and will be at home at No. 429 West Mounre street, Thursdays, Nov. 7and 14 Miss Birnie, who bas been visiting Miss Has- kell, at tae Yalmer House, has returned to her home in_Monticello, fil. Miss_Minnie Booth, of Milwaukee, is visiting Miss Ida Decker. Miss Carrie Hutchinson, of Warren avenue, returned last Saturday after an absence of sev- cral weceks in Buffalo. -3 Mrs. J. Sprague Sawin, who has been the guest of the Misses Waterman, of No. 30 Sem- inary_avenue, returncd to ber home in Morris, 111., Thursday. Mrs. James T. Irvin has returned to the city and taken up her residence at No. 17 North Throop street. AMrs. Allen Withers, of Bloomington, who has just returned from Europe, where she has been visiting Der daughter, wife of John F. Winter, our American Consul at Rotterdam, has been stopping with ber friend, Mrs. H. S. Stoddard, No. 1151 Michizan avenue. Miss Hattie Mills, who has been spending the summer at Woodstock, has been visiting her Dbrother, Luther Laflin Mills, at hiseesidence, No. 50 Loomis street, tor a few weeks past. SOCIETY TOPICS. A little melted India-rubber mixed with fce- cream will preserve this favorite dish against the weatber for hours. ‘A somerwhat novel idea in art manufacture fs -the receut introduction of umbrellastands made of terra cotts, and which are nothing else than sections of drain-pipe about two and a half feet in length, with a finish at the top and bottom of s molding, The lower ends of the pipe is closed, and dripping umbrellas are no lonzer a terror to the carciul housckeeper. The outer surface of the pive is painted in ofl, either Iandscaves, flowers, or groups of figures, aud this piece of hall furniture thus finds itsclf elevated to the ravk of a work of art. The Cincinnati Commercial advises Joseph Jeflerson to let his Kip Van Winkle go to sleep for ten or twelve years and give the people a rest. If a mewspaper sbould print the same article 10,000 successive times what would actors think? No matter what the costume, the ladies know that under the skillrul direction of Ghormley, the eminent artist in modes, their orders will be finished in faultless taste, and with a harmo- ny of effect cteristic of him. A special feature of Ghormley's method of doing business i6 the promptoess with which he fills Lis . ders. Ladies fntrusting their commands to him can feel assured that their attire will not only be elegantty and stylisbly designed and perfectly made, but will be finished at the time agrced upon. (ihormley has received a consiznment'of fur-lined silk zirculars and dolmans which he is sellinz lower than inferior #oods can be bought for elsewhere. A Georgia man changed bis residence eight times in _eleven months, and the last time his wife said she didn’t even care to go to Heaven, for about the time she got fixed up and learnes where the water was, and everything, her hus- ‘band would want to move. peaking of pianos,” said a ‘lady well- Jmown in Chicago musical circles, ** I am so leased with my Eierson upricht piano. 1 En\‘e haa three or four different styles of pfanos, but I have always found something wrong with them. They were contioually getting out of tupe and cost a small fortune to keep them in order, beside the tone always became so thin. During the four years I havé used the Emerson 1 have not only had no trouble, but it has been a constant source of plcasure to me, and I ‘would not exchange it for the world.” A chilly looking mosquito, with a generally discouraged air hanging about hiw, came slowly in and inquired feebly where he could find the ‘man who had charge “of the scientific society’s specimens. Then.he wiped tbe frost off the end of his bill, remarking that his scason wag about over now, and he thought he would. like to be stuffed; and went wearily down the stair- way coughing hollowly for warmth, Onc cannot marvel at the enormous increase of business at the bookbindery establishment of A. J. Cox & Co. after readine the flattering comments that lcading journals from all quar- ters are Eny{n',r to«the little volume eatitled “The Making of the Book,” and recently issucd by them for free distribution. The demand for this firm’s work has so larrely increased of late as to compel them to work their army of em- ployes extra hours. - A widow, whose husband’s artistic percep- tions bad caused his house to be clegantly fur- nished, married his brother. When her visitors after the second marriage complimented her on the besuty of her bouse-furnishing, sbe an- swered, “Ob, yes, myv. dear brother-io-law haa such cxquisite taste! : The tsh bats and bobonets at Hagedon, Boyle & Co.’s, 42 and 44 Madison street, are greatly admired by the 1adics for the excellent taste displayed o tritnming. 3y dear,” asked Mrs. J— of her husband, on coming bome from- church the other dny, “w)u‘. was the awectest thing you saw in bon- metsi” “The Jadles' faces,” wasthe bland reply. Someof the fineat and rorest goods ever im- ported are now on cxbibition at Ovington’s, 146 Btate strent. g A lady tn San Francisco 1s making a wonder- ful cook-book, Lo bt to otber cook-books what Worcester's Unabridied Is to other dictionaries. 1t in Lo contalu recipes rom China, Japan, 1ndia, Brazil, Russia,—in short, from every country in the world where the people bave anything to cook, and wits enough to cook it. Nothiog is so interestiog to the young bride us 1o find that over a dozen kind friends have du- plicated each other's wedding-preseats, and that she has teaspoons enough for a hotel. Just received, new light felt and garnet hon- nets at Mrs. King’s, 159 State street. To hit a sleepy worshiper on the head with a countribution-box is merely a bump of benevo- lence. ‘The well-known jewelers, S. Hyman & Co., State and Madison strects, recently assured the jewelery-buying pubifc that they meet any one's prices (be it suctipn or private sale), and they are dofog it. “I can’t lose my dollar-and-g-hslf,” sald a young man of San Saba County, Texas, when, iwith his ticense in his pocket, he arrived at the house of his prospective fatuer-iu-law and learned that his betrothed bad eloped half an hour before. He borrowed a spare horse and side-saddle, overhauled the fugitives, and brought back the lady, and the marriage took place. It is certainly more economical to pay $10 for the fing Freuch goat shoes nade and warranted by P. Heller, 41 Monroe street, opposite the Palmer, than to buy inferior goods that can never give satisfaction. The * sweet bye and bye ** {s now spoken of as the ** saccharine future.” Having_too large astock of trimmed hats, Meyers, 133 State street, will sell extraordinarily, low. Felt hats from 25 ceuts up. A dentist at Berlin has succeeded in making artificial teeth of paper, and the man with s tin ear is not far off. A large number of young men and women are improving their sparc time by attending the evening school at Bryant & Stratton’s. The rooms are well warmed aud lighted, iostruction first-class, and tuftion low. | The Russian New-Year begins cleven davs sooner thao’ anv other eivilizea nation, but she nasn’t got much ahead of England for all that. ‘The reason of thoereat success achieved by L. Ettliuger, the practical farrier, 74 Madison street, sccond floor, is the great honesty in his denlings, A fine and sclected stock of seal- skius and sacques, fur Iinings of every descrip- tion, sold withoutany misrepresentation, only on their own merits, and teal value is what our ladies want, aud swhat es full satisfaction to all his patrons. The only w .1y to become popu- Jar with his customers s to treat themin an honest way like Mr. 1 Ettlinger does. Anna Dickinson had hosts of friends to tell her that she wouid not make an actress. = She preferred her own judgment, and is $20,000 out of pocket, and no nearer being a good actress than two years ago. Opera bats mever were so exquisite as this year, judsing from a large number Ballenbere & Metz arc making up for some of our leading _society ladics. Tle latest conundrum, and we don’t know who is responsible for it, is, *Which is the bardest, to kiss a girl leaning from you, or climb a fence leanivg to you?” There is no ansiver, as ouly one side of the problemn has ever been tested. Stott’s late arrival of atbums, fine leather goods, work-boxes, ete., is unequaled. Cleopatra’s Needle sbows sims of crumbling from its lonz exposure to salt water and the climate of London. Notwithstanding the nunber of bonnets dis- posed of at Mme. Bland’s opening, No. 208 Wabash avenue, she has still a choice assort- ment. At the same hour.—Simple servant-maid— “I’s funny, ma’am, how much more oil your lamp burns in winter than in summer, and yet it is always put out at 11:30, and I light it at the same time, summer and winter.” Mistress— At the same hour, summer and winter!” S. SA-M - Yes, 'm; the moment it begins to get ark. Mr. Sink, of the Woodruff House, has just purchased of Messrs. C. P. Kimball & Co. one of the finest Killam landaus ever sold by that celebrated firm. Eight million dollars is the amount possessed by the lady Gambetta is going to marry. This seems a large sum, but it shonld be remem- bered that she is a niece of M. Dubochet, the great Parisian gas man. Gambetta was lucky to meter. Chapin, the lending book-dealer, 95 Madison. Any fashionable woman is perfectly willing to wear a satchel chained to her belt, but would be indignant at theidea of earrving homea package. Pictures handsomely, appropriately, and cheap- 1y framed. Lovejoy & Foster, 83 State. Mrs. Partington says she was much elucidated last Sunday on hearing a fine discourse on the parody of the prodigious son. The great rush this week has been at J. D. Bangs’, Stare and Van Buren streets, to see his Eastlake stove. Felt aray is a popular color for Iadies’ suits. Felt blue is the popular color for the husbands who have to pay the bills. Remember Richmond’s ranges and their new Laurel stove, found only at Isoac W, Bangs & Co.’s, 215 State street, near Palmer House. ‘Chere are a great many little actions that will come up before us in the great hereafter ana make us feel awful mean; but none will go fur- ther in that direction than the exposure of the tally-sbect of the times a man was “ obliged to o to the oftice ” after supper, and brought up at the theatre. To accommodate many of our friends, we will sell (at retail) albums and picture-frames from our wholesalc stock without advance in price. C. W. Stevens, 229 State street, uo-stairs. A splendid assortment of opera-glasses at Mather’s, No. 91 East Madison street. 3f you wish clothes made by a tailorwho fafly understands the art of dressing go to the old and reliable establishment of Henry Turner, No. 85 Madison street. The Invincible hard-coal heater has a patent feeder and many improvements. Has received mauvy premiuwe, and has a heavy nickel orna- mentation. T A mysterious woman is causine much excite- ment amone the.dwellers on Frye's Island, m Scbago Lake, Me. She 1s well dressed, and wears ber bair loose over her shoulde:s, her head being uncovered. Oceasionally she comes from the woods and sings songs, but at the slightest attempt to approach her she is off like a startled deer, and all efforts fo find her are unavailing, though she is_supposed to milk the cows of the setilers and to have even taken fooa from their houses. People who are very clever, very proud, or very carcless, never succeed with sotiety. * John writes to fuquire how the ark was pro- velled. We would say to John that the ark was arow-boat, and was propelled by Noah.” Strauss shows which way the waltz goes. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF HIUSIC, (WeatSide) Halsted-st., near Madlson. MONDAY, N0V, 4, ALL WEEE, s NEWCOMPANY THE FIELDINGS. John and Maggie, Irish Sketches, FRENCH TWIN SISTERS, Artistic Songs & Dances. THE SENYAHS, Haud and Sam, Bquilibrists, STUART SISTERS, Lancashirs Lagses. SHARPLEY BROS., Instrumental Gomedies. LAVERD SISYERS, Refined Vocal Speialists. HARRY WOODSON, 01d Darkey Impersonator, CARLOTTA BANKS, Operatic Vocalist, CHAS. PERHAM, Song and Dance Attist, PAY.AND GARDNER in Favorite Specialtes. gular Troupe. Wednesday and tra performatice Sunday After- ces, 15, 23, 35 and S0¢, N0 ex- All'linés of cars ruuning west o scats. o tra for rescrved on Madison-st. pass the doors. WVICKER’S THEATRE, IMMENSE SUCCESS OF MLISS! The Waif of the Mountains, In its new form. The changus, P mibstitution of the REW - LAST WET, i newed strength, aud makinz it o complete and unfn- terrupted serles of pletures of mountaln life. MISS KATY MAYHEW In recognized by the entlre pre<s as helng orh perfect In her bortrayal of e fittle. Herons ot 1ha ::)r_r;lp:c:fllll lfln;trlnmx‘ll,il:f !lli'efle\r!d Interest in the 5 vement, takes = REies w_nnn&llon "ome Wokk mope - Ure In Banounc: NOV. 4, THIRD AND LAST WEEK OF ILLISS Matinces Wednesday and Satarday. CHORCH EDIFICE, Indiana-av. and Tweaty-afth'st. THIRD WEEK AUNT POLLY BASSET'S YANKEE “SINGIN' SKEWL,” ‘Tuesday, Thursdsy. Friday. and Ssturdas ts Adniiion. 33 cenon Chiiarn, B centse, 1 ek AMUSEMENTS HAMLIN’S THEATRE, Thls (Sunday) Afternoon and Evealng, two Grand Performances by the Great DELEHANTY & HENGLER COMBINATION, concluding with the button-bursting Comedy, > PINK DOMINOS! Admisston, 25, 45, and 50c. _Private boxes, $5. AMUSEMENTS. HUAVERLY’S THEATRE. J. H. HAVERLY..............Manager and Provrietor. MR. J. H. HAVERLY has to announce that he has Induced ME. SAM'L COLVILLE to return to Chicago ONE WHEK, COMMENCING AUCTION SAL. By GLEO. P. GORE & CO., t8ana 70 Wabash-av. REGULAR TRADE SALEB DRY GOCDS, TUESDAY, NOV. 5, 9:30 A. M. Large Lines Seasonable Goods. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Aucttoneers. To-Morrow Evening (Monday), Nov. 4, ‘With his Famous and Unequaled COLVILLE FOLLY COMPANY THE PAR EXCELLENCE OF Burlesque Organization, LEGITIMATELY SUCCEEDING THE LYDIA THOSPSON TROUPE. NLLE. ENE ROSEAU, PRIMA DONNA ASSOLUTO, . And Grand Ensemble of Arists. Every performance durlog the week, for THE FIRST TME IN CHICAGU, Beest’s Oriztual Burlesque, 1n One Act, entitled 'OXYGERN; Or, Gas in Buriesque Metre. With New Scenery by DAVID A. STRONG, Dazziing Costumes. Charmizg: Musle, aad the foliowlng Power- ful Cast of Characters: Suzel. the Burgomaster's daughter, Introducing many " soni, operatic and otherwise.....-Mliz, Eme Roseat Franz, betrothed to Suzel ir. Win. E.GHll Hermance, Gouvenante to Suzel.. HABILIN'S THEATRE. Commencing Monday, Nov. 4, RN (& ’:re [Ty ? :‘ig}.i?e;}, THE OELEBRATED VIOTORIA LOFTUS' TROUPE OF British Blondes, The Premier Novelty Organization of Admerica. 3 Separate Entertainments, 3 s Eleanor Deerlng Prince Fritz, Crown Prince ot Virganen, on s prading (oGe with hix utor.. ..., Miss Niarie \iliama ansel.. o stervilie Otto.... s fellow-students aty Everleigh Dr. OX, Professor of Chemistry at Gottingen, ‘Cuarlcs H. Drew Mr. Van Fricasse, Burgomanter of Keckendone, 1 ol ot | SEXSATIONAL VARIETY, Bl AR Beneay SPICY FRENCH COMEDY, Vau Blazen, heraid froim Virgamen. Clerk of the Congcil. - 1, Ambers P P o OPERATIC BURLESQUE. ‘To conclude with Farnle's Famous Burlesque, abridged by Glil into Two Sceacs, BLUE BEARD. FRIDAY EVENING, NOY. S, Compltinentary Beneft of the Prima Donna, MLLE. EME ROSEATU. IPVICKER'S THEATRE, GRAND ITALIAN OPERA, Conunencing HMonday, Nov. 11. Max Strakosch has the pleasure of announcing that he has succeeded In making grranguinents for two wecks of Grand Itallan Opera, fn which the following distinguished ariscs will appedr: Miss CLARA LOULSE KELLOG! Her Furewell Tour of the United Si DMlles DIARIA LUTTA, CATARINA MARCO, JLY LIS BERTI, DS JISE CARY, Trime Donne Soprant and Contralto. SNATI, LK GRATF, LAMENT, Prim Tenor). XOI PANTAL A Bevy of Bewitching Blondes. A Cornucopia of Beauty. The Celebrated Paristan Extravaganzs, FINT FIINI Or, The Loves of an Outlaw. Eeplete with new Startiing Situatfons, Elegant Cos- tumes, and Delfghtful Muste, PRICES FOR THE MILLION. RMPCORMICK HIALL. THIRD WEEE—SIX NIGHTS MORE. PROE. CROUWELLS MAGNIFICENT nal and Oral Hlustrations ARTTRAVEL. . PROGRAMME FOR TIIE WEEK. Mondny Evening. Nov. 4, 8 o'clock—PARIS, THE UTIFUL CIT HALK, CONLY, THE MENZELL SISTERS, Premiere Dauscuses of the Iallet. Mlss Lancaster, Miss Hoffman, Sig. Barill, Sig. Barberls, For Wednesday, Nov. 6, WE SHALL SELL AT AUCTION 2,500 CASES ASSORTED Boots, Shoas& Rubbers Among which will be found full lines Chicago Shoe Co.'s work and M. F. Prouty & Co.’s Sucker Boots, soid oaly by us, as well a8 chofce Une of Fur-Lined Goods and line of strictly Al Rubbers. GEO. P. GORE & CO., 63 3nd 70 Wabash-ar, -NPICIAL FANGY G SATFEI Friday, Nov. 8, 10 a. m. Ten Th;lgand Dressed Dolls! This consignment is given us Ji- rect trom the manufacturer, Ger- many, and covers all that can be possibly desired in this Specialty. The stock is a very large one, and tenders ample opportunity tfor the Largest Trade to select in answer to their various demands for the coming Holiday Season. The En- tire Assortment will be ready for inspection at 8 o’clock thie morn~ ing of the Sale. GEO. P. GORE & CO,, Auctioneers. BOHENTAN WARE, Fancy Ghina Ware, sHissday Efentns, Nov. 5~ITALY, THE LAND OF ‘Wednesday Evaning, Nov.6—ROME, THE ETERNAL Matinee Thursday at 2 0'clock—LONDOX, THE GIREAT CITY. The nmates of the Orphan Asyluma ag tovited to sttond this Matines froe of charge, Thursday Evening, Nov. 7, ac8 o'clock—THE VATI- D ITS STATUES. AMERICA, OGR HOME. Yclock—A TOGI IN EULOT t 8 o'ciock~WONDER® Secondary Roles. Sig. Lanza, Prompter. Sig. Abblatl, Stage Manager. THE GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA Wiii Conslst of Eighty Artis Musical Direcior... BEHRENS Chorus Master. % ~.$iz. Dr NOVELLIS OPENING NIGHT, MONDAY. NOVEMBER11. UN BALLO IN MASCHERA, With the followlng Extraordinary Star Cast: elia, Allss Clara Loutee Kelloge itie D r Sl 5L Doors open at 7:15, beginning at 8 o'clock. Carrlages T may be ordered at9:45. Sa Parquette, 50 cis; Balcony. 25 cts. Seats may oe secured fn Parquette wishout, extra charge, at Root & ;}3 Sons' Music Stere. 4 Weanesda N Tunrsd: HOOLZY'S THEATRE, Friday. R. Sole Proprietor and Manager. M, IOOLE PRICES=25¢, 30¢, 75¢, and $1. Matinces, 25¢ and 50c. MONDAY, Nov. 4, every eveniog. and WEDNESDAY and SATULDAY JMatinees, Last W_fifi!{ of the PfiShIDM}flE PflVIImE.S, SALSBURY’S TROUBADOURS, In thelr Original and Favorite Extravaganza, entitied PATCEH WORK, And the Comnedietta. THE RIGHTS OF WOMAN, ov. 1 TGNON Saturday, Grand Satinee. BALLO TN MASCHERX POPULAR PRICES. Admission, S1. Reseryed seatt 50 cents and $1 extra, according to'location. * Second Balcony, 5 cents. The saleof Iieserved Scats witl commencé on Thursday ‘morning, 7th {nst., at v o'clock at lox Otfice. EXPOSITION BUILDING, COMMENCING SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 2, A SERIES OF UNPRECEDENTED ENTERTAINMENTS Anplayea b e 1adies 2ad gentiemen of this compaoy Vo 0 times, ald Of THAY MosE worthy (Batitutlon, GRAND BAZA AR | Tcoop SIERTERD. . el polndas. Nov. 1. the_Celebrated LINGARD CON- HOHSG]T)EEW@ TS]lilfiplmrd. a Monday_evening, Nev. i—Grand Concert and Oran Jiecitals by tho faveriie Loesch's Orchestra and Prof. oline; NORTH SIDE TURNER MALL, THIS SUNDAY, NOV. 3, AT3 P. M., GRAND SAGRED GONCERT GIVEN BY THE “CHICAGO ORCHESTRA (40 Pieces), ROSENBECKER. ucsday evening. Nov. cert by Rretlow and Nevans® Military Ban Wednesduy evening, Nov. 6—Fifiy-miic Walking- Match under the supefyision and participation of tae Worla's Champlon, Mr. DANIEL O'LEARY. Thursday evenlng, 7—Grand Military Drill and Drexs Parade bythe Firsi and Second Regiments, the Sixth Battalion, and Lackey's Zouavex. Friday evenlng, #—Brifliant Display of the Be- nevolent and CIvic Societtes in Full Regalla. Snturlay evening, Nov. 9—Promenade Concert by Kretlow and Nevans' Milltary Bands, The attractive ATt Galleryand Casts and the Cele- brated STATUE OF CLEOPATL A will be on exhibition aay und niht, ‘Senson ticket (admitting lady and gentleman), $1. Slogle sdmisston, 25 cents cach. SPECIAL NOTICE. THURSDAY, Noy, 7. at 2 p. n., GRAND EXTRA MATINEE for the Beeft of the s o e Good Sepherd, d by R. M. Hooley, Salsbury’s Troubadours. s Orchestra, and the attaches of Hooley's Thea: e ntire proceeds will be donated to this utlon. N, e Offclal Returns of the Election will be read to the audience at Exposition Buliding on Tues- day night, as quick as recelved. WURSTER’S NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. Opposite Sberman House. TO-NIGET! TO-NIGEIT! Last performance of the famous Furopean Opera Bouf, GIROFLE-GIROFT.A CHICAGO NATATORIUM AND INSTI- TUTE FOR PHYSICAL CYLTURE, Michigan-gy., corner Jackson-st. Under the direction of PROF. A. ADMISSIO: cl AUCTION SALES. BY E. R. LYON & CO., Auct'rs, IMPORTANT ART SALE. - 300 Choice L PAINT BY AUCTION, AT 106 Madison-st. Fast, Commencing MONDAY MORNING, Nov. 4, 2t 10:30 o’clock, and 2:30 and 7:30 p. m., and continuing Tuesday and following days at same hour until all are sold. The above fine collection is consigned by the New York Art Emporium, with POSI- TIVE instructions to sell. Paintings now on exhibition, with Catalogues. E.R.LYON & CO., Auct’rs. By WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO., Auctioneers, 85 & 87 andoloh-st. ON WEDNESDAY. at half-past 9, we will offer o large stock of No. 1 second-hand Furniture. Carpets, Beddlog, Crockery, Chamberware, Paintings, Stoves, etc.. of & first-cints Hatel. ~ Also, Parlor and Chamber Seté, Bureaua Wash-Standr, Easy-Chairs, Lounges, etc. WM. MOOREHOUSE & CU.. Auctloueers. On Tuesday, Nov. b, at 9:30, We will sell the Contents of & 12-ROOM RESIDENCE, Corner Forty-first-st. & Cottage Grove-av. Oue Elegant Tarlor Set (in Satteen). M. T. Cham- ber Sets, Brusscls and Wool Carpets, Mattresses and Springs, Crockery, Glassware, Cutlery. Plated Ware, Ol I'alntinge, Curtatus, Stoves; one first-class Furnace with Pipes and f i REGISTERS COMPLETE, In No. 1 running order. Sale peremptory. Take Cottsge Grove cars to Thirty-ninthst., then three blocks south. WAL MOORENOUSE & CO., Auctioncers. Loescir tre, when worthy WINTER SEASON 1878-'79 now fn full blast. Gymnastics, Danclng, Parlor-Skat- ing. Sparring, and Fenclng, by competent Instructors. Lifght Gymnastics and Socfables every Thurslay at 8 v. m. ‘For particulars we will send_our fliustrated catalogue. W. JANSEN, Manager. UAVERLY’S THEATRE, J. 4. BAVERLY. Mannger and Proorietor. SUNDAY NIGIT, T PERFORMANCE OF EW YORK STAR COMBINATION. The One, The Great, the Only. PAT RGONEY and a tremendous Fine Company of Novelty Stars. Matinees ‘Wednesday and Saturday 3t o'clock. .\lundfl‘. COLVILLE FOLLY COMPANY, PROF. JOSEPi MARCHAND’S FRENCH SCHOOL, Five Graded Classes at 25 Blshop-court, cor. Madlson, Twenty-second-gt., cor- ner Prafrie-av., Aldine Semiinary, opp. Aldine Square. ELGCUTION, AT THE HERSHEY SCIOOL OF MUSICAL ART. ‘The Elocution classes, under direction of Mr. Samuel Rayzer, will be fonned next Saturday 1norning at hal- past 0 o'clock. “Applications recelved dafly. BOURNIQUE'S SCHOOLFOR DANCING 128 Twenty-fourth-st, aear Indiana-av, NOW OPEN. _For particalars send for circular, MR, SULLIVAN'S DANCING SCHOOL, 159 Twenty-second-st, Adult class, Tuesday and Friday evenings. Children, Saturday st 3 p. m. Beginners re- celved av any thme.’ Besldence, 85 Twenty-third-st. By D. D. STARK & CO., S+and 85 Randolpa-si. ‘Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 9:30 a, m., OUR USUAL STOCK OF FURNITURE Honsefnnflélu’ng Goods, Carpets, Bedding, and General Merchandise. SATURDAY, Nov. 9, st 9:30 a.m., SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF PARLOR SUITS, CHAMBER SETS, Carpets, Bedding. and General Merchandise. Goods at private salc during the week. e D STARK & CO Auétloneers. Parian Ware, Fancy Glassware, Thursday, Noy. 7, 10 a. m., AND Friday, Nov. 8, 10 a. m. A Large and Varled Assortment, consigned to us di- rect by the Importers. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. THURSDAY, HOV. 7, AT 830 A K. Regular Trade Sale of OROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. A_full assortment of Enclish and American V. G. Mare, in_oben lota: also Yellow and_ Rockingham Ware. A fuil line of Lamps. Chimneys. Shades, Burn- ers, Glass Scts, Gobless, Tumblers, Bowls, etc. Goods packed for country merchanta. 4 AT 12:30 P, M. SALE OF NEW FURNITURE, Conststing of Parlor and Chamber Sults, Lounges, Easy Chalrs, Bedsteads, Burcans, Tables, Kockers, Chairs, aud a general assortment of Household Gooda. GEO. P- GOLE & C0.. Auctloneers. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO., : Auctfoneers, 78 & §0 Laadolph-st. Our next sale WEDNESDAY, XOV. 6, at9:308. m. (Postponed on account of election.) New and second- n FURNITURE. Qne Crimson Plush Parlor Sult, cost $370; two elegant. Wisconsin & it Depot, Ticket Office, 67 Clark-at., souf AUCTION SALES, By H. FRIEDMAN, 200 and 202 Iiandolph-st. Another Grand Salg of PirstClas Crogkery, Gfllflfi, GlfiSSWflFH, And Fancy Goods, On WEDNESDAY, Nov. 6, at 100°clock. ' 50 crates China and White Granite Crockery, g 2)asxs Kockic gham and Vellow Ware. i 400 Vieoua Sa 00 seta Table Cutlery. AT 12 O’CLOCK, 50 CASES [mported Fancy Goods & Tops Birect from Europe. Rich and Etegant Tollet Sers, Wine Seta, Si ki Tobaceo tosts, Srmet S, ;\"i‘u-f Gm.n'flg.“"’:’irsfifia oo @ varlety o L Do mot £ai1 1o aitend thiy larae e, - 22d Tors. LW FORD, Aucer. RAILEOAD TIME TABLL, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE, OF TRATNS, etepia TRty SEE ey Sy §Dally. excepted, CHICAGO & NORTEWESTERN RAILWAY, . Ticket Offices, 63 Clark-st. (Sherm: The deporse - House) and gt aPactfic Fast Line aStoux City & Yanktor abubuque Day Ex.via Clinton . abubique Mene Ex v Clla aSloux City & Takton. aFrecport, Rockl'd & Dubuque. aFrecport, Rocked & Dubuase sMliwauKee Fast Mall, Milwaukee Speciz bilwaukee Express .. bMilwaukec Passenger. dMilwaukee Possenger (daiy) 3Green Day Expresa 8St. Paul & Minneapolls Expross *1 35t. Paul & Minneagolis £x; T RGOS R BODG B inc bMarquette Expre: atake Gereva & Hockford, oFond du Lac, via Janeaviie. Tuliman_Totel Corsare ran through, between Chl: care and Conncll Biul, on thie ‘Taln’ léaving Chloss 3610:303. . ‘No ochor road runs Pullman or vy oth botel cara west of Chicago. 7, ot e ot ‘a=Depot cormer of Wells aad Kinze-sia. o—Depot corner of Cansl and Kiazic-sia. BEEHOEBEER3EHEREE 3 &5 4 & CHIOAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RATLROAD, Deyots foot of Lake-st., Tndlana-ar. and Slxtecath-t, and Canal and Sixteenth-scu. Tlcket Oflces, 58 Clars! st. and at depots. I Leave, | Xesie Jfendotn & Galesburg Express 25am's 7 Ottawa & Streator Fxpress. Rocktord & Freeport Expr Dubuaue & Sfoux Clty Expresa Pacific Fast Express Kansas & Colorado EXvress er. Donne:s Grovs Accomnodatios Eroepor & Dobuque Ex i Omaba Nicht Express Texas Fast Express. Kansas City & St. J o Pullman, Palace Dining-Cars aud Pullman 15-wkeel Sleepig-Caxs are run between Chicago and Omabs the Pacific ExTess. CHICAGO, ALTON & 8T, LOUIS, AND CHICAG), . KANSAS CTTY & DENVER SHORT LINES, ‘Unton Depot, West Side, near Madison-st. bridge. snd Twenty-third-sk _Ticket Office, 122 Raddoiph-&. 8 Keok: Chicaro & Paducah K. Iz, Screator, Lacon, Washiogt'n Jolter & Dwight Accommodation:® !50HBHEBER CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL BAILWAY Trlon Depot. corner Madison and Canalsta. Ticket Ofilce, 63 South Clark-st., opposite Sherman House, and at depot. | Leave | Amive, 1755 ;ml- 745 pm. Milwaukee EXpress......cooeene-.. Minnesota,” Green nasha throuj AMinnesota, Green Bay, Stevens Point, and Ash- 1and through Nixht Express o:0pm} 70T Al trains run vis Milwaukee. Tickets for St. Paal and Minneapclisare good elther iz Madisonaad rairs da Chlen, or vis Watertows, LaCrosse, aod Wizoss. ILLINOIS CEETRAL :ROAD, Dapot, foot of Lake-st. and fout of Twenty-recond-st. Tieket Office. 121 Randolph-st.. nesr Clsrk. St. Louts Express. &t Louls Fast L Calro & New Orleans Express. aCairo & Texas Kxpress.. Springfield Exps Springfeld N1Rh EXpre: FPeorla, Burlington & Reo bPeorta, Burlinzton & Keoku! Dubuque & Stoux City Express Jubuque & Sloax City Express Giman Paascnger. 2 0n Saturday night runs to Centralla only. 5 On Saturday night runs to Feoria only. MICHIGAN CENTRAL RATLROAD, \ , oot of Lake-st. and foot of Twenty-second:st. theasc coraer of Lan dolph. Grand Pacitic Hotel, and at Palmer Houe. Chamber Sufts, made by W. W. Stron Far. Co. : 8 fall line Carpeta, Stoves, Blankets, Comfortérs, General Merchandise, et ete. e Sit oK . Mafl (via Maim and Atr Line). ELISON, POMEROY & CO.. Auctioneers., | Mall (via Mai ) Kalamazoo Ac ‘Atiantlc Express (dally), A. GOLDSMID WILL MAKE AN IMMENSE ATUCTION SALE UNREDEERMED PLEDGES, AT OUR STORK THURSDAY, NOV.7, AT 10 A. M., Fine Gold and Silver Waiches, Diamonds, Jewelry, &¢., &e. Wait for thia ale, It will be 8 big one. ELISON, POMEROY & CO.. Auct'rs., 78 &80 Randolph-sr. PITTSBURG, FT. WAYNE & (RICAGO RAILWAY, 1fat} and Express Pacific Expreas, Fast Line. Tralns leave from Exposition Bulldiog. foot of Mogroe- Night Expresa.. Depot, corner Canal and Mzalson-ste. Tickes €5 Clark-st., Palmer House, and Grand Paciflc Hfottl. BALTTMORE & OHIO, s Tlcket Offices, &3 Clark-st. . Palmor House, Grand Pacific, and Depot (Exposition Butldiaz). - FRIDAY'’S SALE, Morning E: Fast Liseroer NOV. 8, AT 9:30 A. M., Our Uusaal Immense Layout New Parior Suits, New Chamber Sets, A full line Carpefs, White and Gray Blankets, Rorse Blankets, General Housetold FURNITURE, Cooking. Tleating, and Parlor Stoves, General Mer- chiandlse, Chrcmos, etc. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Morning Mafl-01d Liac. New York & Boston Atlantic Express (dally).. Night Express.. .. PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST, 10US R 3 (Cinctnnatt Atr-Line and Kokomo Lice.) Devot, carner of Clinton and Carroli-sts., WestSlde T Leave. | arire Ctnctnaatl, Indtanepolls. Louis- ' yllle, Columbus & East Day)| W. A. BUTTERS, LONG & CO. Aucttoneers and_Real-Estate Agenrs. 1733nd 175 Randofpl-st. GENTEEL FURNITURE, # HANDSOME & RARE PICTURES. FANCY FURNITURE, MIRRORS, SILVER-PLATED WARE, Ete., AT ATUCTION, WEDNESDAT, v. 6, at 10 0'ciock 8.m., st pur sales- rooms, 173 and 175 Randolph DU LONG & CO., Auctloneers. EANEAKEE Depot, foot of Lake st. and foot Ctactunatt, Indtanapo CHIOAGO, BOCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RATLEOAM Depot, corner of Yan Buren and Sherman-sta. ‘Ticket s & Louts ‘Express. ht Ex, ville Day * Nighe kxp Office, 56 Clark-st., Sherman Mouse. "REGULAR THURSDAY TRADE SALE. DESIRABLE T Davenport Express. ... Qmaba, Leavenworih & Aich: Night Express. Teave. Peru_Necomm DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, &e., THURSDAY, SOV, 7. AT 9:30 Q'CLOCK _A. M., AT OUE HOOMS. 173 RANDOLEIL-ST, LONG Auctoneers. REGULAR SATURDAY SALE, a3, a5 35 cents each. ‘Tieket Offices, 7 Clark:-st.. “All meals on the Omaha Expread ars served fn disisd CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLIN( N 4, at 9:30 o'clock 8. m. FUORNITOUREBE,; Atour mDmL“l'ifl & tandolph-st. UTTELS, LONG & CO.. Auctioneers. ‘corner Clinton and Carroll-# . Leave. iR - 0:00 am/® 4:20 P 730 pmly 71543 By M. 7. SANDERS & CO., 72and 74 Wavash-av., Chicago, it LARGE AUCTION SALE OF Boots, Shoes & Slippers TOESDAY, Nov. 5, at 9:30 oclack. e have Justrecelved new shipment, consisting of Men's Fine cf. Opera Boots, Fine cf. Aléxisand Cops. Fancy silppers for the Holidays, Wom., Mixs, ant . dren’s ine Shoes. ~Also full ifnes k. E. Ként & Co.'s Orliginal Sucker Lioots, 4 4 . Siephe corns, cuts, brul i ‘ tsts have fe2 per DoX- P. & J. CASEY, 41 &43Fifth-av., Have on hand alarge assdriment of mew and second- band Furnlture, Saloon Fixtures of every kinds also Bank snd Office Desks of every description, toRether Fith 8 large varlety of Walnut Counters aud Beer 3 hic_Pen- NO DIPPING &2 o5, SR i FOR INE, =uospspiy Nt NOTICE. :