Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1878, Page 16

15 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1878—SIXTEEN PAGES AMUSEJENTS. CLOAKS AND SUITS. " AUCTION SAL! THE SOCIAL WORLD. Matrimonial Adventures and Those Who Contemplate Them. Announcements of the Clubs--- Surprise Parties, Ete. Personal Notes—Gossip from the World of Fashion, CHICAGO. MATRIMONIAL. Miss Julia Vadoz and Mr. G. N. Carlson were marrivd Jast Wednesday evening at No. 237 Langley avenue, the Rev. Henry T. Miller offi- ciating. Only the relatives and most intimate {ricods were present. “The marriage of Miss Hattie P, Price to Mr. Newton M. Keeney took place at the residence ot the bride’s father, No.11 South Curtls street, Tuesday evenlng in the presence of the family and a few intimate friends, the Rev. Dr. Good- win officiating. They received many presents, the most valuable of which being a house 2nd lot, presented to the bride’ by her father. Alr. ana Mrs. Keeney will be at home to their friends afier Nov. 15 at No. 11 South Curtis street. No cards. A quict wedding took place Tuesaay at the resiaence of the bride’s brothier, Mr. William Lewis, No. 209 Robey street, the contracting n:\rL{:'s being Miss Laure Lewis and Mr. J. Hen- ry Pratt, a rising young business man of this city.. ‘The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Barrett, of Westmiuster Church. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett left immediately for a short South- ern trip, and will be at home to their friend after Nov. 16 at No. 122 Sccley avenue. Wednesaay cvening, at theé residence of the bride's_parents, No. 637 Fulton strcet, Miss Aggie Wilson wae married to Mr. Artbur B. Smith. A .number of friends and - relatives of bride and groom witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Dr. Worrall, of the Eighth Presbyterian Church. Many handsome Tresents showed the atection entertained for Mrs. Smith by her friends. The couple left that evening for a bricf Eastern tour. PROSPECTIVE BLIS3. A double wedding is announced to take place at Standard Hall on the eveninz of Nov. 19, at which Miss Carrie Florsheim aud Mr. Norbert Stieglitz and Miss Rosa Florsheim aud Mr. Jo- seph Kaufman sre to be married. t is reported that Miss L. L. Ludinzton is en- gaged to Mr. R. C. Akers, of the Juter-Ocein, and that the affair 18 to come off ahout Jan. 1. It was aunounced a week ago that “Miss Nannie Billines, of Kenwood, now visiting her sister in Clinton, Ia., is to be married very shortly to Mr. R. Tpaln.”” This statement the young laay, throuen a friend, wishes to bave con! cted. The - information came from what was considercd a reliable source, but nevertheless the society reporter apologizes. The marriaze of Miss AunicShuman, daughter of the Hon. Andrew Shuman. of the Journal, with Mr. Fraok Elliott, of Minneapolis, wiil be cetebrated next Wednesday at the home of the bride in Evanston. ‘The marriage of Miss Emms M. Gifford and Mr. Frank C. Fenderson is announced to take place Wednesday evening next at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 4315 Bellevuc avenoe. ‘The marriage of Miss Sue E. Lapham, niece of George W. Sith, Esq., of Palmyra, N. Y., with Dr. James B. McChesney, of tl by, will ‘be solemnized Wednesday evening, Nov. 27, at zhe residence of the bride’s uncle. BOCIAL AND CLUB NOTES. A pleasant surprise was tendered Miss Lula Broudage Friday evening by a number of ber friends at ber resigence, No. 615 Centre ave- nue. About twenty couples were present. Miss Jennie L. Baker cotertained a few {friends at ber residence, No. 257 West Monroe strect, Wednesday cvening. Mr. and Mrs. C. Weston gave their son George a birthday gn.rty at their residesce, No. 132 Loomis street, Wednesday evening, and al- tbough it was a very unpleasant evening, about mirty young people had a right merry time. Dancine was the main feature of the evening, and was well appreciated. - * A sociable was held at the residence of Mrs. Ross, No. 15 Twenty-second strect, last Friday night, under the aus)ices of the Ladies’ Society of the First Christian Church. The excrcises cousisted of singing. interspersed with some de- ligntful readings by Miss Jessie Patton, a young laay of merit, who'will dountless soon be widel: koownas a public reader, and will take rank 1\-133 thie many good readersthe Garden City bas produced. = e iss liibbard, of No. 851 Prairie avenue, gave a reception Tharsday evening, the occasion being in honor of the young lady’s debut into society. The members of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church gave their pastor, the Rev. Robert D. Sheppard, a reception last Thursday evening in the church parlors. Mliss Haitie Fox entertained a select company of friends at her residence, No. 23 Pine street, last Monday evenng. Last Saturday eveninfi Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jansen, No. 607 Wabash svenue, gave a select dinner party in honor of the distinguished vis- itors, Gen. and Mrs. Bradley, of Wyoming. +Qur Own Club,” anew organizatiou, met 1ast Thursday evening at the parlors of Mrs. R. H. Morris, 810 Michigen avenue, and ga enjorable entertaioment, consisting of and humorous presentations. Miss Florence Mann was made the recipient of a happy surpris¢ at her residence, No. 342 Calumet avenue, byanumber of her frieads Friday evening. Last Tucsday afternoon and cvening Mr. .and Mrs. A. J. Spell gave a reception at their resi- dence, No. 425" West Washington street, in %onur of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Spell, Jr., nee err. A new clab gave their opening party last even- ing at the residence of G. W. Bohannon, No. 856 ‘West Monroe street. It hus been concluded not to reorzavize the Queer Ciub this winter, but organize a new Social Club in in its place. The first party of the new organization will be leld Wednesday evening at the residence of W. S. Crosby, No. 27 Park avenue. The Misses Lizzie and Anna Conrad entertain- eda sclect company of friends last Friday even- ing at their house No. 162 Aberdeen street. The Rev.and Mrs. Leroy Church gave a de- lightful reccption last Thursday eveuinz in honor of their guests, Mr. 2nd Mrs. Smith Sheldon and Mr.and Mrs. Isaac E. Sheldon, of New York. During the evening the company was highly entertained by music readings by Mr. Lucius Henderson, who, aithough only a boy, gives flattering promise of becoming both a talented reader and visnist. ‘The inaugural reception of the H. 8. C. was given at the vesidence of Mra. George W. Bohanon last Thursday cvening, consisting of music, dancing, social es, and refreshments. The first party, fifth series, of the Occidental Club was held at the ball at the corner of Wood and Lake streets last Friday evening, and was au enjovable affair for those who attended. The Terpsichorean Ciub of Englewood gave its second hop of the secson last eveningat the Hieh-School Hall. The attendance was quite larrre, and all enjoyed themselves. The Wuhin,fmn Pleasure Club last Thursday evening gave its first party of the scason at Greenebaum’s Hall. It was well attended. At a mcetiog of the Lindell Club, held last Thursday at Park lustitute, the mewmbers were favored with two fine recitations. Miss May L. Gunuing, well known Lo Buffalo amateurs, zave Macaulay’s ** Bautle of Ivry,”” and Mr. David K. Hizgns presented an entirely original con- cepuon of * The Two Vagabonds.” ~The next sodial of the Club meets on the tast Friday in Novemoer. aa atic ANNOUNCEMENTS." The first of a serics of Saturday evenming sociables will be given by the members of the First Regiment at their new armory on Jackson strect next Saturday pight, the 16th. Com- mittces have been appointed who will sce to 1t that the aflairs are se- lect, and mone will be admitted whose mnames have not been passed upon, and who do not present the proper credentials, - It hes been erroncously thought by many that sach a crowd would be present 1s to interfere with the enjoy- ment of participants, which will not be the case, 85 those who have had experience in mak- ing applications can testify. The entire armory, with the ten company rooms, furnished in & style second tono_club-house in the aty, will be thrown open for the convenicuce of the cucsts, and there will be an abundance of en- tertasinment furnished for those whno do not care to indulge in dancing. Tne programme will consist of music and promenade. An oyster supper, torether with a literary and musical entertainment, will be given at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Wilce, No. 705 West. Harrison street, next Thursday evenine, for the Efi’l’fh of the llinois Industrial School for ‘I'hie ypening reception of *“Our Friends ” will occur Thursday evening, Nov. 23, at Bournique's Academy. ‘The Fairview Social Club give the second of a series of parties next Toesday evening. A banguet will be ziven to Prof. Elisha Gray in Bighland Hall, Highland Park, Friday even- ing, to which over 300 invitations have been is- sued. Connections will be made with wires all overthe country, and telephonic music, specches, responses 10 toasts, e, will be among the at- tractions of the occasion. Many scientific mea of the country will be present. The opening oarty of the South Side Recep- tion Club oceurs Saturday, Nov. 30, at No. 1010 Indiana avenue, under the management of the Tollowing-named gentlemen: J. W. Nve, J. F. “Thacker, J. L. Bennett, E. R. Chumasero. ‘The Ivanhoe Club, one of the oldest and most popular of West Side clubs, has reorganized for the winter, with tbe following officers: President, C. N. Bishop; Vice-President, E. M. Hough; Sceretary, Ed Lobdell; Treasurer, Charles H. Smith. i Tbe German Club, of the North Side, has re- organized, and will open the series with a party next Thursday evening. The Club will mect at. ,arh'au residences through the winter. The West Side Reception Club will give thelr opening party Mouday eveniog, Nov. 25. “T'he Accueil Club has reorganized for the sea- son with the following oflicers: C. H. Smith, President; J. P. Agneir, Secretary; M. E. Ran- Qolph, Treasurer. The inpuerural reception of this organization will be held at Lincoln Hall Friday evening, Nov. 15, and promises to bea success, as no eflorts have been sparcd. The first of the scries of five sociables given under the auspices of St. Bernard Comunandery will bebeld Tuesday evening, Nov. 26, at the 0. 187 Kinzie strect. y '0st 25, G. A. R., will give the sccond party of their series Thursday evening, at the corner of Halsted ana Madison streets. Lady Washington Chapter No. 28, O. E. 8., will give the second of a serics of sociables at their hall, Nos. 220 and 222 South Halsted street, Tuesday evening next. Dancing will be the order of the evening. 0 The Mirnonette Pleasure Cluo will hold its second reception at Avenue Hall, Twentv-sec- ond street, near Michizan avenne, Thursday evening, Nov. 21. Their many friends are cor- dially invited to attend. PERSONAL. Miss Bessic Wallin, who has been visiting Miss Helen Heath for a month past, returned to her home in Michigan last week. = Miss Radie Stephens, of Covineton, Ky., who has been visiting Miss Ella Moore, of No. 120 Ashland avenue, left last Saturday for home. Mrs. J. K. Mitehell, of Galesbure, Ill, who has been a guest of Mrs. Burroughs, No. 1032 Michigan avenue, returned home last Mounday. Mrs. Joseph A. Murphy, of Baltimore, is at present a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. A. Ros- ing, of Hyde Park. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Goodman, nee Sawyer, are ¢ gt home * at their future refidence, No. 627 AMlichigan auenue. Miss Hermia I. Morton has returned to her home, No. 243 Michizan avenue, after a sum- -mer’s abseuce at Waukesha, Wis. W. J. Plows and family’ have returned from Lake Zurich, and are now residing at 1092 Wa- bash avenuc. : Miss Pear] McCann, ot San Francisco, is visit- ing the tamily of Alr. Robert L. Henry, No. 1396 Prairie aveuue. Miss Hattie Tilden, of No. 630 Wabash ave- nue, leit lust Friday for the East, and will bo absent several months. Mrs, Philip Wadswortn and daughter have re-, turned from a sojourn at the East, and are lo- cated at No. 333 Dearborn avenue. Mrs. James W. Gascoiene, of Albany, N. Y., is visiting Mrs. J. K. Farwell, No. 53¢ Calumet avenue. Miss Carrie Glover, of Philadelphia, is visiting Miss Belle Jansen, of 607 Wabash avenue. Misses Jessie and Minnie Grieves, lately restd- ing below Hyde Park, are now living at No. 504 Michigan avenue. Miss Ella M. Casey, of Pekin, I1l., is the guest of Mrs. William H. Wells, of the North Side. ART HANGINGS IN OUR HOMES. For the purpose of obtaining some retiable in- formation on the subject of art paper hangings and decoratings which is now so deservedly popular, a TRIBUNE representative made a call or Mr. Nat Faxon, who bas charge of this de- partment 1 the establishment of the Chicago Carpet Company, 233 State street. Mr. Faxon, by the way, is considercd one of the best au- thorities on louse-decorating matters in the ‘West, and his lonz experience enables him to give excellent advice to house-furnishers. “Have you anything new in paper-hangings?” was the first query. *Well, I should say we had. Just let me show youa few samples,” an- swered Mr. Faxon, as he opencad roll after roll of the most beautiful and elegant designs. The intervicwer looked a little surprised, and he ex- pressed his aamiration. Mr. Faxon continued; «These desizns are prepared by the leading artists of the world, and they are genuine works ofart. We arc receiviog already from time to 1ime new patterns of our spring goods, which have be:n ordered some time now, and which we will be plessed to show our customers as they arrive. - These goods are made exclusively for our trade, and few, if any, of them can be duplicated else- where.” “ Are your prices correspondingly increased “By no means. We are constantly striving for the best possible work. Our prices remain about the same as when we were sclling out the old bankrupt stock of Allen & Mackey and Hilger, Jenkins & Fazon, of which, by the way, scarcely a scrap remains. ~ Our stock is unusual- Jy Jarre and we are addiog to it all the time. In fact, at our present prices no housekeeper can afferd to neglect our aid, so important in beauti- fying a home,”—which sentiment Tus TRIBUNE can heartily indorse. SOCIETY TOPICS. The Hindoos are rcadiog “Hamlet” fn their lancuage. ‘Those writers who think that thought should spring into the mind full armed and cquipped, and who consider it beneath their dinity to correct and erase, should ses Tennyson at work writing and rewriting his poems over and over, or rather printing them, for the Poet-Laureate rarely uses a pen. He keeps a printing press, and has his poems set in type, line bylive. Im- agine what a nice, lefsurely time the poct must bave strolling zbout on his lawn emoking ci- gars, with that eccentric Texan hat of his slouched over his moody brow, composing a versc a day! Perhaps if some of our prolific American poets would try the verse-a-day plan they might et something like the prices the Poet-Laureate receives. Let them try it a day or 1Wo, any way. Scarf-pins are very popular with ladies as well as gentlemen, and the variety of novelties this year will exceed all previous seasons. Veritable Greek and Roman coins will be much worn. Special anpouncement. la the art of cloak and dressmaking, Misses Bradley and Ferrana, late of Boston, Mass., would announce to the lagies of Chicago that they have taken parlors at No. 131 Twenty-sceond street, and would so- licit & share of the fashionable patronage. For artistic_dress and cloakmaking, call on MMad. Fulier, No. 42 Madison street. ~ For enragement, wedding, birthday, Christ- mas, or other presents, and for *‘favors? for the German, Giles, Bro. & Co. are fur ahead of any estaolishment in the city. The assortment of “beautiful articles at mediom and low prices is marvelous. A New York newspaver, which has given the sabject much thought, says: ‘It is a singular fact that in cool weather the majority of men would rather it in a street-car and shiver than walk and feel zood.” ‘We desire to call attention to the studios of our eminent artist photographer, Rocher, 77 and 79 State strect. This artist superintends all nis work, and gives his personal attention to artis- tic effects in the pose, toilets, etc., of his patrons. The samples which we viewed at his gallery iho; p‘ggccion of maish and a close attention o detail. Large photographs of hy Rocher's pecialiy. pia-olisalls, Bee Kissing the baby may result in deforming its nose and bringing on near-sightedness. The safest plan is not to kiss a baby of the feminine persuasion until it attaius the age of 16 years. ;l;lne cartilage - of the nose is much stronger en. Six years aco the Empire Parlor Bedstead Company, 381 and 383 West Madison street, establishied the first general house-furnishing store in Chicago, keeping a complete stock of furniture, carpets, crockery, stoves, and house- hold goods. To-day their establishment and business are the larzest in_their line in the West. The Empire Parlor Bedstead, convert- ible iuto ten different styles of furniture, and sold only by them, is now used in a thousand homes, ‘and stands uurivaled for beauty and cheaoness. Ilouses furnished throughout at prices always the lowest. At this pooular es- tablishment a/larze majority of our young married people are purchasing their first house- l-:c‘cpmg outfit. - Terms easy, and payments to suit. Thanksgiving aporoaches, and tne wise tur- Lkey will at once commence taking anti-fat. The tint of the beautiful Marechal Neil rose has been reproduced in paper for correspond- ence, which can be found at Cobb’s Library, 173 Wabash avenue. ‘The word milliner was originally * Milaner,” meaning a resident of Milan, in Italy, and it arose from the fact that at one time the fashions all came from Italy. The late importations of millinery copsist of the most stylish hais and gems of bonnets. Sold by Hazedon, Boyle & Co., 42 Madison, be- tween Wabash avenue and State street. Mexico wants to have an exhibition next. It intends to make arrangements to invite all the world to the show. The difficulty would be that the Mexicans, sceing such a zoodly array of nice things, would at once establish a new ‘Govern- ment and seize all the exhibits. i A band of gypsies are encamped near Milwau- kee, and the rush of ladies to have ther for- tunes told is so zreat that fifty have been scen in waiting at once. This is the enhghtcned pineteenth century, you will perceive. Stylish, perfect-fitting shoes are of the first importance in a lads’s make-up. The best shoes 10 be obtained are those made oy P. Keller, Monroe street, opposite Palmer House. A per- fect fit guaranteed. A French Judee bas decided that if a person calls ont toa dvai mate who is in danger of beiug run over, the said person has done all that could be expeeted of him, as it is not his fault that the man is a deaf mute. If you wish a fine overcoat, a dress suit, or any ooa style of garment, made by u first-class tailor, Turner, 85 Madison street, will desizn and manutacture it 10 your entire satisfaction. e 1s an arust in his profession. If pictures are hung by worsted cord, brush it often with the broom that is kept for walls. Tambrequins, if of woolen fabric, ought also to be brushed every few days. Speaking ot furs, said u Chicago Tady promi- nent in rashionmable circles, I prefer the fur foods sold by J. Ettlinger, the practical furrier 74 Madison street, second floor, to those of all, other houses in the city, He never makes any misrepresentations,and his prices arcsatisfactory to every knowing one. He kecps o larze stock of Londou dyed seal-skins, ana his seal and mink sacques, far-linings, and fur-lined silk rar- ments, of which he makes a specialty, are decid- edily the handsomest in the market. His man- ufacturing facilitics are on the largest scale. e aceupies the top floors of 74 and 76 Mad- ison strect, and employs about fifty bhands, which enables him to il all orders with neat- ness and dispatch. Alexander, Emperor of Russia, takes, inearly morning, a cup of coflce and a biscuit, ana then awalk. He cap’t drink tes, because his nerves are shattered by bis persistent attention to the government of his country. At 12 he takes Tuucheon,—a simple one, as he is not able to cat rich food. Then he walks or rides, and then goes to his study. He dines at 5 or hait-past, and after several bours of work retires at mid- night, sometimes concluding his labors with one round of whist. B The West Side Library continues to be one of the most popular resorts for ladies and geutle- men of literary taste. Bistop Wilson, of Calcutta, was traveling to bis diocese, when a breeze sprang up. then a squall, and at last matters got so bad that the skipper came below with a grave countenance. My lord,” said he, “in a very lew minutes you will ba in Heaven.” ¢ Dear, dear,” cjaculated the Bishop, how very borrible.” The finest spccimen ot Royal Berlin china ever imported is now on exhibition at Oyine- ton’s, 146 State street. in an art gallers: He, “Ilove keramics.” She, “You are ker-rect.” Ladics, please call at Blakeslee’s new store, 50 Monroe street, Paimer House. It is useless for physicians to arzue agzainst short-siceved dresses. "I'he Constitution of the Uuited States says: “The right to bear arms shall not be interfered with.”” Chapin, the leading book-dealer, 95 Madison. The Rev. Robert Collier is to marry an En- 2lish lady, settle down to the charge of an En- whish church, and, by a strict life, endeavor to atone fur living 10 Chicazo. Ladies, for the best selection of hair goods, we recommend to our fricnds Thomes’ Hair Buazar, 438 Monroe street, Palmer Ilouse, whole- sale department 160 Wabesh avenué. Artistic hair dressing, 50 cents. Patent Saratoga waves'| a specialty. The last saying of & well-known Detroit wit: ;"Lc,:,n'es fallin October; fall leaves in Novem- er. The handsomest and most extensive assort- ment of fancy shoes aad slippers in Chicago is at M. Wheeler & Co.’s, 74 East Madison strect. To a tramp breakfast is the most important meal of the day, for it usuaily takes him all day to get it. Opera-giasses at Mather’s, 91 East Madison street. Not a lady moved. Each one wondered if one of her rubbers had dropped off, but her mind was made up to wadein mud two feet deep before claiming that one. Five velvet framcs at low prices. Large as- sortment albums cheap. Stevens’, 229 State street. Japanese zoods are fashionable. So great were the crowds at Meyer’s millinery store, 133 State street yesterday, that he serious- 1y contemplated closing the doors ut times. Large vases are being used for pedestal orna- ments in place of figures. Ladices' broad sole Eunglish walking shoes in all materinis at M. Wheeler & Co.’s, 74 East Madison street. ‘To wear with linen collars are fine linen cra- vats edged with lien luce. The linen is pleated like a fan partly open, and the lace is new feathery patterns of torchon. New neckties are of satin, with mossy flowers raised from the surface like the pile of velvet. Scarles and blue stockings contain poison. Don’t cat ’em. * The elezant display of fine fars by Messrs. Erby & Deriolat, 141 State strect, at the Ex- position Building, for the benefit of the Housa of Good Shepherd, should be complimented by cvery one. They bave .shown themselves tasteful as well as charitable,—more so than any firmin the city. Their donations to the above charitable institution are fine and expen- sive. Garnet jewelry is azain going to brighten up the toilets of our fashionable ladies. Some one says Richard Wagner has a “noble yet not faultless head.” o - ANMUSEMENTS. HAMLIN'S THEATRE. 87 and 89 Clark-st. MONDAY, NOV. 11, and Every Evening During the Wéek. 3fatinces ‘Tnesdsy nnd Friday. OUBLE BILL. DOUBLE ATTRACTION, DOUBLE puy COMPANY, but Single Prices. o Wagner & Gotton's Hinstrels! ‘The Merry Bonarchs of the Minsirel World, This Grand Comblnatfon in its entirety. Not satisiicd with giving s an evening's entertain- ment the Great Minstrel Performance, the Manager, determined nof to e aistauced, has also eagaged ape- claity talent Jf the highest order, comprising the RICEMOND SISTERS, Nightingales of the American Stage. SARBRO, The Royal Japanese Juggler and Yeddo marvel MISS MABEL PEARIL, Who Is the Pearl of Serio-Comle Singers, and JACOE RILEY, ‘Who **Makes the Eyes the fools o' the otelir Senses,™ itls bis wonder-working fingers. THEATRE s the plate. Double §s the ractions. - And the prices and 50 cents. £ eaty. Box Office oven from 10 a. m. t0 6 p. m. IPCORMICK NALL, LAST WEEK. Prof. CROMWELL ‘Has the honor to announce the sitivel; PR WG R, posttvets) VISUAL & ORAL ggi;mg}lfistmflws ! Mt ¥. 11, t 8 o'clock—LONDON, T ety Svening, Nov. 13-TRELAND, THE EMER. aesday evening, Nov. 13- ND, - a8 x'SBH' bl ov. 13~PARIS, THE BE. ednesday_evening, Nov. 13—P. . AU- TIFUL CITY. e o T;l"%um’ys evening, Nov. 14—=SWITZERLAND AND Fridav evening, Nov. 15~THE VATICAN AN STATUES, ng, TICAN AND ITS Saturday evening, Nov. 16—A TOUR IN EUROPE. ¢ 7: 15, beginning ats o'clock. Carrlages may be ordered at 1245, Parquette, 50c; Balcony,25c. Seats may be secured in _melu. without cxtra charge, at Root & Sons' Music TEHREE MATINEES. Tuesday sfternoon, Nov. 12—Gross recelpts donated to_the_llouse of the Good: Ehepherd—it § E;’,‘“;‘,'g‘ et e\ : epherd—LOME, THE liursda) Nov. 14-] - TLF“‘;dC‘)}‘*E;:emwn' 1‘m- 4-PARIS, THE BEAU Saturday afternoon, Nov. 16.: 21 N] i afternoc —JERUSALEM AND Matinees commence at 2:30. Admission. 25c. $2~ THIS ANNOUNCEMENT 1S FINAL. &1 ACABEMY OF MUSIC, (West Stde), Halsted-st., near Madison. SPECIAL NOTICE. THCURSDAY, Nov. 14, at 2 Pe M., GRAND EXTRA MATINEE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE HOUSE OF THE G00D SHEPHERD, Tendered by Mr. WM. EMMETT and his entire Compa- ny and attaches, when the 88 rece, v e sbove worthy institution. PAEALDS Given ANMUSEMENTS. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. R. M. HOOLEY..........Sole Proprietor and Manager. PRICES—2: SI. 5256, 506, 75¢. 83 8L 1 oe Prices, 250 and 50c. NOV. 11--ONE WEEE ONLY THE WORLD-FAJMED INGARI MISS ALICE D. LINGARD, MISS DICKIE LINGARD, (Flrst appearance in 4 years), MR, WM. EORACE LINGARD, AND THE ENTIRE LINGARD COMERY COMPARY! Monday, Kov. 11---And All the Week, AND WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY MATINEES, The Greatest Comedy of Modurn Times, OUR BOYS! WHAT TIE N. Y. HERALD SAYS: After witnessing the performance of *OUR BOYS? by the Lingards at the Park Theatre last evening, it ceases 1o be n matter of wonder that it Jias retained its place at the Vavdeville Thentre, London, for uearly four yoars, and been consecu- tively piayed oser 1,100 time X. Herald, June s EFFirst time {n Chleago, Word for word, us Mr. Byron wrote It, and also with all the very latést adui- tons in lungunge and staze husiness a8 now belng glven in Londen.” “*OUL BUYS” (s now in 1ts FOURTH YEAR N LODOXN Having been played at the ** Vaudeville Theatre™ (con- scculively) over 1,200 - TIRMES - 1,200 befng the longest run cver d plaged by the Linzards L and America with Tiy 510 times. After the Comedy of **OGZ: BOY'S," cach evenln, Mr. Lingard will give twelve of his intmitable original sketches and fmpérsonations, first thme In four years, 2 LIWNG.ARD E SKETCHES. te—The Sicetches wiil be varled during the week. 15=First_uppearzuce of ELIZA WEATHERSBY'S FROLIQUES and Alr. N. 0UD- WIN, Jr., in **HOBBIES." . IPVICKER’S THEATRE. CGRAND ITALIAN OPERA. ‘COMMENCING TO-MORROW, MONDAY, NOV. 11 Max Strakosch hay the pleasure of announcig that he has succeeded In making arransements for two weeks ot Grand Italfan Opers, fu which the followlng distinzuished artists wiil appear: Miss CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG, Iler Farewell Tour of the United Stazes. Delles MARLA LITTA, CATARLNA MARCO, MISSANNIE LOLISE CARY, OSNATL, & GRAFF, N1, Baritont and Bassi. THE M LI SISTERS, Premicre Danscuses of the Ballet. Miss Lancaster. Miss loffman, Sig. Barili, Sig. Barde: econdnry Roles. er. Sig. Albiatl. Stage Manager. Stg. Lanza, Prompt THE GRAND GHO A ‘W Conslst of Eighty Artist Musical Director. Chiorus Masto, TO-MORROW, MONDAY EVENI UN BALLO IN MASCIE foltowing Extraordinary Star Cast: Alsy Clara Loutse Kelloge Loutse Cary Miss Annfe Oseai - Miss Lagcalter Riccardo (irst appearsace)........Sig. Ferrantd Rosat! Lienato (first appearance) fz. Pantalaoni orwe A. Lonls mar Barlil ¢ Nenzell sisters, FAL 1 1GNO ASCHERA POPULAR PRICES. Admisslon, S1. Reseryed seats 50 cents and $1 extra, according to location. ~ Second Balcony, 50 cents. Seats can now be sccured at Box Office. - « METRCPOLITAN THEATRE, (Formerly New Chicsgo Theatre). Clark-st.. opposite Sacrman’ Huuse. REXNOLDS, FAT & NE. ...Proprietors. WAL EMMETT. ¢ and Manager. CHICAGO’S COMEDY RESORT ! Complztely Reconstrusted, Refittsd, Frescod, and Redeco- rated. New and Improved Gas FIXTUres. | - How Campels. New Scelery. Beautiful Drop C@ hy Matt Morgan, PRICES OF ADMISSION {5 and 23 cs. MONDAY, NOV. 11, GRARD OPENING NIGHT With the following array of artists: THE FIELDINGS, John nnd Jlaggie, Irish Sketcles. SANFORD & WILSON, Ethiopian Comigues. FAY & GARDNER, the Favorite Comedians. SAM AND MAUD SENYAH, Equilibrists. WELBY & PEARL, Song and Dance. STUART SISTE Lancashire Lasses. 3 LAVERD S| 18, Charzcter Yocal Sketches. CARLOTTA BARKS, Balladist. lLllIlH; AND FANNY WOODS, Character Imperson- ators. HABRY WOODSOY, Aged Darkey Specialties. BELLE FOSTELLE, Serio Comic. NED BARRY, Anstralian Comigne. A Full Comedy Stock Company. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Extra perform- ance Sunday Afternoon, day eveuing Wurster's German Dramatle Sensa- San tions. NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL. THIS SUNDAY, NOV. 10, AT 3 P. M., GRAND SAGRED CONGERT GIVEN BY THE CHICAGO ORCHESTRA (40 Picees), Under the direction of PROF. A. ROSENBECKER ADMISSION, 15 CENTS. HAMLINS THEATRE, This SUNDAY EVENING! This SUNDAY EVENING! Positively the Last Night of the Sensational British Blondes at Hamlin's Theatre, K Owing to t] sed e Excitement caus ¥ thix Exbibition, an carly attend- .\'eccflrv‘lx:)tge':um Seats. M’CORMICK HALL. TUESDAY, NOV. 12, AT 2:30 P. M., GRAND SPECIAL MATINEE FOR THE BENEFIT OF TIE HOUSE OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, TENDERED BY PROF. CROMWELL, ‘When he will exhibit his GREAT VISUAL AND OR AL ART ILLUSTRATIONS of ROME, and THE VATICAN. MR, SULLIVAN opens s DANCING CLASS at Miss Eddy's Kindergarten Hall, 25 Blshop's Court. fo: children. next Tuesday at 3:20 p.m., and for adults, Wednesday, Nov.13. at 8 p. . Opealog Party at his Academy, 159 Twenty-second-st., Nov. 15. Begin- ners class, Taesday and Friday evenings; chlldren's, Saturday afternoons. Hall to lec for partles. Resld- ence, 804 Wabash-ov. HALSTED-ST. OPERA-HOUGSE, Corner Harrison and Halsted-sts. Will open on Thursday evening, Nov. 14. Grandre- vival of TOM’S UINCLE CABIN, 20 Jabllee Singers, and a full Dramatic Company. People's Prices, 10 cents. FAVERLY’S THEATRE. J. H. BAVERLY... Manager and Proprietor. 1In conscquence of the following request, Mr. COL- VILLE consents to remaln 1 ONE WEEK MORE Continuthg on and from Monday, Nov. 11: CHICAGO, NOY. 8, 1878. MUEL COLVILLE— ; ive, the undersigned. constant attendants es of vour exceilent company. wish- c them In their greatest suc 5 abes In the Woods.” * Crusoe, ™ and rella,” do hiereby respectfully request that, if poszible, you wiil favor us wizh the above nawmed playa during the week. Dy 5o dolig you will confer a great faver on your many adinirers, Yery resyecttully, Haery Eills, AL 5. Smith, Carroll, Edward P, dinnnlog, G. BOILe, JJohn O. Marsh, opes, ton, C. Sinith, Johih Van Valkenbers, K Armstrong, Charles Kelth, Jatmes 5. Adams, §. L. Quinn, icorge Carpentér, . C. OrF, % C. i, Clemens, Ciemens Oskamp; g bevweid, C. Smith, Frank Y. Olliver, John il. Hamtlton, Jobin P, Owens, M. AL Mead. HAvERLY'S THEATRE, NOV. 9, 1678. - GENTLEEN: 1t aflorils me zreat pleesure 'in com- plyinz with your requeat, and, taking advantaze of this opportunity, to thauk the pinsement-golng public of Chieago far their liberal patronaze of the Coiville Folly Company In establishin « Ligh class standard of burlesque entertainments. The pleces caliva for sill be preseuted on alternate niguts of the week, com- meacing Nov. 11, which will most positively ‘be the last appearance of my Company In Chluako the present season. ‘Your obedient servant, SAMUSL COLVILLE. Posltively Farewell Week this scason of the famous and unequaled COLVILLE FOLLY COMPANY. 3 GREAT PIECES 3. Monday and Thursday Evenings, ‘and Saturday Matlnee, BABES IN THE WOOD. Tuesday, Friday, and Sunday Lvenings ROBINSON CRUSOE. Wednesday Matlsies and Eventag, also Saturday Egen- o, CUR CINDERELLA. Reserved seats may now be secured for any of the aights without extra charge. HAVERLY’S THEATRE, J. 4. HAVERLY ... lanager and Proorletor. . REMEMBER, TIIIS SUNDAY NIGHT, COLVILLE FOLLY COMPANY, Par excellence of Buricsque Organizations, legitimate- Iy succeeding the LY DIA THOMPSON TRUUPE. ALTE. BV ROSEAT. And erand enscmible of artists. Every performance dar- ing the weeis, for THE FIRST TIME IN CHICAGO, Reese’s Orlzinal Burlesque, N ; or, Gias In Burlesque Metre. With New Scencry by DAVID A. STRONG, Dazzlng costuines, charming music. “Also to-night the famous Burlesque of. BLUF. B D). Matimees Wednesdays and Snturdays. 2. FOLLY THEATRE. Desplalnes-st., near West Madison. J. CHIAS, DAVIS 'ssees and Managers. WAL HUSMITH. - Bustneas Manugre. GRAND OPENING, Monday Evening,Nov.11. The shove Theatre, having been thorougly renavat- ed. reflited, and newly painted and decorated inside snd out, will be opeacd 23 above with A GREAT DOIIt}LE COMPARY Artists! 50 Artists! THE CORA BASTINE FENALE MINSTRELS! 30 Beautiful Young Ladies! 30 The YICTORIA LOFTUS TROUPE of BRITISH BLONDES! And Sensational Burlesque Artists, Together with A TOST OF AUXILIARIES! Frank Bean's EXCELSIOR ORCHESTRA and B BAND. New and Beautiful Scemery by Mr. Watter Landgrage. Elesant Costumes by Mrs. Cath. Oehm, Iatertor Decorations by Wm. L. Martin. ~ Mechanical Efects, Anlatic Proserties. and Elceiric and Lime Ligiits under the supcryislon of competent attaches. The sparkiing Parisian Extravaganza, ATLANTA; OR, THE FEMALE FOOT-RACER. ‘With the Entire Company in the Casc, all under the su- pervision of Mr. GEO. ATKINS. EVERY EVENING AT 8. Matinees Tuesdays, Fridays, and Sundays, at 2:30. EXPOSITION BUILDING. LAST THREE NIGATS 2 OF THE BRILLIANT ENTERTAINMENTS AND GRAND BAZAAR, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE Tlouse of the Good Shepherd. Monday Night, Nov. 11, at 8 o’clock, BY GENERAL DESIRE, GRAND EXHIBITION DRILL, By the Celebruted and Favorite LACKEY ZOUAVES. Tuesday Evening, Nov. 13, Grand Promenade Goncert By Kretlow fxlul Nevans' Military Bands. ‘Wednesday Night, Nov. 13, at 8 o’clock, BRILLIANT FINALE CLOSING OF THE GRAND BAZAAR, And awardingof the MAGNIFICENT PRIZES TO THE Successful Competitors. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, (WestSide) Halsted-st., near Madison. THE PALACE THEATRE OF ANMERICA! TOM. EMMETT. -Leasce and Manacer. New Company Every Week! SCANLAN AND CRONIN, Irish Speciallies, PROF. TILL'S MANIEINS. HARRY STANWOOD, Banjoist, CINCINNATUS, Song and Dance. DICK ROWE, Confortionist. MLLE. MARTELLE, Vocalist, NEIL AND ELURIDGE, Irish and Negro Comedy. FRENGH TWIN SISTERS, Song and Dance, HARRY WOODSON, Aged Darkics. Together with the Regular Stock Company. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. Extra Performance Sunday Afternoon and Eventng. Admtssion. 15, 25, 35. and 50 cent. CHICAGO NATATORIUM AND INSTI- TUTE FOR PUYSICAL COLTURE, Michigan-av., corner Jacison-st, WINTER SEASON, 187879 Now {n full blast. nastics, Danclng, Parlor Ska:- ing, Sparring, and Fénclog by competent tnstructors. Light Gymoastics and Sockiblcs every 1hursday av s p. m. For particulara we will end our iliustrated cata- W. JANSEN, Manager. GHI_CAC&()) ATHENAEUM. Dearborn-at. BEGIVNERS' CLASS IN FRENCH, Sstarday, 1., m., by Prof. JOS. MARCHAND. Prot. S logue. Consisting Smefhing New CHICAGO! OPENING OF A SUIT & CLOAK - SPRCTALTY STORE. TheParisian Suit Co. Will open their elegant New Store (under the Falmer Riomse), cormer State and Sonroe, oz FMIONDAY, NOV. | o smouse amily goinz Eas 12, with an entire new stock of SUITS, CLOAKS, and SEEAWILS, trom the lowest to the highest grades. and in order to siart our new enterprise successtuily, and male ourscives acguainted with the Ladics of Chicago, will ofter the Lowest Prices in Ready-Fade SULTS and CLOAIS ever hcard of in the West. SEE THE PRICES! 100 Stylish Walking Suits only $6. Besutiful Novelty Suits, trimmed with Vel- vet, onlv 38, Silk and Woo! Matelnsse Suits, $10. Elegant Diazona! Suits, trimmed with Silk or Velvet, $13. Rich Black Cashmere Suits, trimmed with Velvet, only $13. NO'l;E THIS—Heavy Black Silk Suits only S. W have a choice line of Stylish Suits made from new Fall and Winter Dress Goods handsomely trimmed, at prices from 513 t0550. All alterations necessary to make each Sult fit tho form perfectly will be made ot time of pur- chase by thorouzhly experienced Dressmakers without extra charge. We will make Suits and Ladies' Costomes of all kinds to order st short notice, Ladies furnishing their owa materials i whole or’ part.at about half the price usually charzed by first-class Dressmak- erv, Weliage a beantifal new stock of Goods, Silks, and Novelty Goods to select from. CILOAKS. Long Cloaks... ... eueensB 2,50 Pin Check Beaver Cloa 1.00 Matelasse Cloaks, anl 5.00 7.00 10.00 30.00 All-Wonl Beaver Cloaks. Fine Moscaw Beaver Cloal frlmned. ......... . Elegant Circulurs, ali prices, from §3 to... . handsomely ALSO a full line of Elegantly Trimmed florwd Garments, from $15 10 $60, NEW D ORIGINAL DESIGNS. 50 doz. KID_GLOVES, 3-Buttons, for 50 cents, au UNPARALLELED BARGAIN, TheParisian Suit (o, Under Palmer House. WALTER PROBY. Prop. AUCTION SALES. By GEO. P. GORE & CO,, €523d 70 Wabash-av. REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, TUESDAY, Nov. 12, 9:30 a. m. Large and Desirable Lines of Seasonable Goods. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctloucers. Boots, Shoes & Rubbers AT AUCTION, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, 9:30 A, M. Complete Lines of Best Grades Custom-Made Goods, including the M. F. Prouty & Co. Sucker Boots, Chicsgo Shoe Co.’s Women’s and Misses’ Wear, and & Full Line of TUnexcelled Rubber Goods. GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash-av. Thursday, Nov. 14, at 9:30 a. m,, Grockery& Hasswars, A large and attractive line of goods will be offered, including Engiish_and American W. G.. C. C.. Yeliow aad ftockingham Ware. Also, Lampa Giasiwire, China Cups and Saucers. Bohemian Ware. Goods pacied for country merchants. 7] AT 1 O'CLOCE, SALE OF FURNITURE, CONSISTING OF Parlor Suits, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Dressing Cases, Wardrobes, Tables, Lounges, Chairs, Rockers, Pictures, &c. Also, a second-hand Aquarium, fn 5ood order. GEO. P. GURE & CD.. Auctioneers. W. A. BUTTERS, LONG & CO. Auctioneers and Re: 173 and 175 FURNITURE, Parlor, Cook, and Office Stoves, Clocks, Chromos, and General Merchandise, AT ATCTION, O 8t 10 o'clock, at SUTTERS, “CU., Auctioncers. REGULAR THURSDAY TRADE SALE. DESIRABLE DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, &e., THURSDAY, XO¥. 14 AT 0:39 OCLOCK OLPII-S AT OUR ROOMS. 193 & 1 BUTTERS, LO: 35 By BLISON, POMEROY & Coo, Auctloneers, 78 & 80 Randolph-st” * PEREMPTORY SALE AT SHORT WOTICE, Monday morning, Nov. 11, at 10 o! il y.AT RgESTVJDE;Tcflod.’Ck' Corner Forty-Instst. and Cotase Gromesy- (Take Cottage Grove-ay. cars to Thirty-niath- ¢ 5 G iocka sounh ) MathSL., they e scll the entire cuntents of * dwelling—Tarior, Chamnber, and Dinfnz-Room Furzitare, Leds, Bedding, Crockery and Glassware, etc.., ete. AlSo on turmace ELISON, PUMEROY & CO. FOR TUESDAY’S SALE, Nov. 12, 4L 9:30a. m., new aad second-hand FURNITURE, Carpets, Stoves, General Housebold Goods, Blankets e b, ere o, unkets, Camforters, Gea. ELISON, ROY & CO.. Auctloneers, AT 460 MICRIGAR-AY, Corner Fourteentn-st., 2 Wednesday Morning, Nov. 13, at 10 o'cock, We seil the Entire FURNITURE g Carpets, Dintne: Hooin, and Kitchen FurRitire, Fasee oo Crockery, Glass, und China Ware, Bed3. Beddine, of ELISON, POMEROY & 00, are Autiquities At our Stores, 78 & 80 Randolph. Thursday Morring, Nov. 14, at 11 o’clock, Very Rich, Carved Antique FURNITURE, Antique, Ebony, and Fine Old Mghogany and Brass i FURNITURE, LOUIS XIV. STYLE. VERY (LD DUTCH GLOCKS, With Silver and Gold Dials. 01d Oriental China Plates, OLD DUTCH “ Blue and White Plagues | CLOISONNE ENAMEL VASES, Rich Decorated Sevres China, DINNER SETS, . ‘With many other articles’of Rich and Rare Selections, from the Housea of SYPHER & CO0., Broadway, . 1., ESPECIALLY FOR THIS GRAND SALE. ., Goods on exhibition WEDNESDAY. ELISON, POMEEOY & CO,, ? Auctioneers. r Our Regular Weekly Sale, » Friday, Nov. 15, at 9:30 a. m, Large aod attractive showing NEW PARLOR AWD CHAMBER’ FURNITURE. A fall line new and used BROSSELS & WOOL CARPETS, 100 pair White and Gray Dlankets, 170 Tlorse Dlagkets, COMFORTELS, General Housshald Furniture of all Kinds, both new and second-hund, General Merchans dise, &c., &e., &c. ELISON. POMEROY &C0. | By H. FRIEDMAN, 200 and 202 Landolph-st. i AROTHER IMEENSE SALD OF Ching, Crockery, Glasswas, . And Tmported Bamey Goeds, - OX WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, AT 10 0'CLOCE. 40 Crates Crockery (n open lots. * 25 Gasks Crockery In orlzinal packages. 40 Casks Lockingham sna Yellow Ware in open lota~ - “and orizinal packag 220 Brls Glasswa 210 Boxes Crimp Top Chimueys. 13 Crates Argand Chimoeyy. 20 Vienps Shudes. 500 Sets Table Cutiery. 360 Lamps, assorted. AT 12 O’CLOCK, CASES Of Elegant and Rich Assortment of Tmportad Fancy Goods AND TOYS DIRECT FROM EUROPE Rich and Flegant Vases, Tollet Sets, Smoking Sets and China Togs, ‘well assorted. “Tobaceo Boxcs, Majolica Statues. and Match Boxes. Rich Assortment of Parian (oods. German Clocks (Tin and Wood Toys, a large asort- ment). Also an endless varlety of other Fancy Goodt Attend this Sale for Holiday Goods: Goods packed for Country Mérchanse, . BECKFORD, Auct'r. D G. By LYON & CO., Auct’rs. CLOSING SALES OF THE VERY FINE COLLECTION OF OIL PATNTINGS 106 Madison-st., Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 11 and 12. Sales at 10:30, 2:30, asnd 7:30 o’clock. nr-:(:‘(jru\u AT nli:\' SALE, Many fine works remsin in tllig - Nov. 16, at $:30 o'clock a. m. 1 > i collection, and all are to be SO FPURIN I TTURDFE, | without reserve. At our rooms, 173 and 175 Randolph-st. LYOYN & CO., Auctloneers. BUTTE, LONG & CU., Auctioneers. = - — ¥ By M. M. SANDERS & CO., 72and 74 Wabash-av.. Chicago, LiL. EXTRA LARGE TRADE SALE Boots, Shoes & Rubbers B y P o I - Tuesday, Rov. 12, at 9:30 o’clock. Having just recetved large consiguments of goods to be closed out st once, we offer to buyers in this sale full lnes of goods of a very superior quality, which we will sell without reserve. Line ready for inspection Monday morning. By J. C. & G. PARRY, miiflil Madison-st. On Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 9:30 a. m., Will be gold the entlre contents of the Windsor Hotel Restaurant, (NO. 149 DEARBORN-ST.), Formerly known as the, ST. ELMO RESTAURANT, g of Ranges, Brollers, Plated Ware, Carpeta, large French Plate Mirrc s, &€., &c. Also the Elegant Bar Fixtures in rear of Kestaurant, the whole costing many thousand dollars. HIRAM BRUSH, Auct'T. By D.D. STARK & CO., &4and 85 Raadolph-at. WILL HOLD THEIR REGULAR SALES OF FURNITURE ARD MOUSEROLD GOODS Wednesday and Saturday of this week at9:208, T G '3 vate sale ¢! L2y during the week. SRy "Dt l‘)‘ ‘,23'& ‘CU.? Auctfoneers. WEST STDE ART SALE. FINE PAINTINGS By Chicago Artists. 50 Chalce Ofl Paintings will be offcred at auctioa od THURSDAY. Nov. 14, Bt 7:0 0. in., at Daty & Bross T Mavnst, " Tatiinas 0w oa exbIbILoE Gpen every evening untilf o'ciock . D. STAKK & CO., Auctioneers: By WM. MOOKBHOUSE & U0 Auctioneers. 85 & §7 Randoloh-st. On WEDNESDAY. Nor, 13, at 10 o'clock, we ¥ £ell Parlor and Chamber Suits, Bedsteads mel:'n ‘Washstands, Rockers, Easy Chalrs, Louuses rfim Sorings, Mattresses, Bruasels and Wool Carpets Iot of Stoves, Heatlng and Cooking. . 'WiL MOOREHOUSE & CO., Auctloncer®