Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1880, Page 16

16 THE EPIZOOTIC, F A Mild Type of the Disease Preve alent in the City. -. E How the Horses Look and Act ‘ While Infected with It. ‘Some Buggestions to the Humane So- ciety. Eight years ago Chicago was affiicted with the “ horse discase,” and for several duys walking ‘became the fashionable moae of locomotion. Nobody's horse escaped the ravages of the -epizodtic, and many vuluable animals were lost “during its continuance. Some days ago advices from Boston indicated that‘ tho horses of that ,city were afilicted with some complaint re- sembling the eplzodtic, and the spread of the disease bas been anxiously watched by all own- ers. Buffalo next reported the appearance of .tho malady: then Cleveland and Detroit stated -that their horses. were being mysteriously at- tacked; and finally horse-owners in this city “asserted that their stock was strangely. affected with symptoms similar to those which -prevailed in 1872. Inquiry in quarters where such trouble wourd be quickly and seriously felt establishes the fact that, while the disease has appeared here, it has thusfar beenof amild type. Mr. Young, of the Cary! Young Transpor- tation Compahy, who works forty-tive borses, ‘stated yesterday.to a reporter it about a dozen of his horses displayed symptoms of soine disorder, and these symptoms muy be accepted ‘Bs governing all cases thus far reported. Tho first indication of any trouble is a_ loss of Appetite, after which tho throat nwells perceptibly, and contin- uous rouaing of te nose and eyes ‘quickly. follows. In most cases, Mr. Young ‘Says, this discharge will cease after turee or four days, and the horse will at once regain his appe- ve. Mr. A. F. Forbes, a large owner of horses em- ployed in trucking for South Water street mer Chants, has about twenty-five horses already afilicted, but not serivusly enough to discontinue work. Mr. Forbes thinks that if cold, dry ‘weather prevails, the disease ‘WILL BE OF SHORT DURATION. Col. §. B. Sherer was also interviewed. The Colonel works about sixty borses, and has thus far escaped the malady, although be acknwowl- edges that something ike the dreaded epizodtic is revalent. ‘Xt ‘the South Sido carbarns, it was ‘learned that no case bad yet appeared among the hundreds of horses em- loyed on the various lines. The West Sido Bormpany say that thero are always a number of their horses on the sick-list, and that the num- ‘Der bus not been increased of late. Superin- tendent Lake stated to tho reporter that, in ‘shippin: ne country horses to the city, it wasan estaolished fact that many of them arrived in a debilitated condition. Chango of air and feed in many instances brought ubout temporary indis- posit gt but he aid not credit this to epidemic disease by any means. Company. expe- rienced trouble every spring and fall. on account of the sudden changes of weather, when borses contrac colds of more or less severity, which of course necessitated their retirement, At tho stabies of the American ress Company it was asvertainod that a few of their horses showed the premonitory symp- ‘Yoms yesterday morning, and the foreman of the stables informed the reporter that be was satisfied that some widespread disease was prevaient, although be believed that it would not equal the severity of the epidemic of 1872. At Beardsley’s livery-stabie, on Randolph street, several horses Were reported as having severo colds, but nothing like the epizodtic was antici- pated. Several other large stables were visited, and while it was generally conceded that something unusual was the matter with the horses, no serious trouble was anticipated. It amay be -said, however, that. the disease hus ar- rived in Chicago, ana thut before there isa change for the better a great deal of sickness will prevail among the horses. ‘The present weather isan’ nything but favorable, and should it continue, a deep-seated and gen- eral species of ‘-_ DISTEMPER WILL CERTAINLY FOLLOW. For the befietit of owners, the following de- scription of the symptoms is given. The quotu- ‘don is from a work generally accepted xs standard authority upun the horse and his dis- eases, “ The first symptom is that the horse is dump- ish,which iniguities: debility. To a causal observer re horse looks as it been sick for months. If urged to move, ho docs so ufter the fashion of an overgrown clephant. The eve is indicative also of the disense; its vessels ure turgid, havo an arterial red appearance (this pus "pethnpa ie to the term ‘pink eye’), swollen, and tho ‘animal shrinks ‘trom the ll iene soit its rays caused pain; the tears trickle over now end then a particle of purulont iranby mas 3 en coer in the angles ot seems unable wo support ¢ tho weight of Past heads it either re- mains in a drooping position, or he rests it fn the crib. First one “hind limb and then the other swell, become infiltrated with tluid which con- stitute anasarca, or they may both commence to swell xt once: in fact, Othor P purts of the body become peical. ‘so that the patient sometines more resembles an elephant than a horse. The swelling of the legs, letit be more or less, is considered, in connection witn the other featares, the diagnostic symptom. It is very different from that tumefaction which is found int the limbs of many horses, and occasioned y want of exercise. It comes on suddenly, fects the whole limb, groin, and sheath. The hait trom the first has an unhealthy aspect, and arough feeling of the ears and nose; and the limbs are cold or not, uccording to the Blaye of the diseuse. The appetite is poor from the first, and aur attempt to swallow indicates that the ‘throat is exceedingly sore, foul, thickly coated, and suliva runs freely, although not ulways, for 4n many cases the mouth ie dry. In the course of a few days a nasal dischanze sets in, and this is considered 8 favorable crisis. In some in- stances, however, the discase terminates in a troublesome cough.” THE TREATMENT PRESCKIDED for horses 80 afflicted can be found in “Dodd's Modern Horse,” puge 56, which resident horse- men generally accent as the best authority. The imporzance of immediate action whero the premonitory symptoms are shown is, of @ course, apparent, The Humane Society should instruct its officers to keep a vigilant lookout. for unscrupulous and avaricious men, who will insist on working their horses in spite of evident illness, If the disease should become epidemic, it will be largely due to a luck of care for the sulfermg its, and it is, theretore, from every point of view, necessary, when an’ established case is discovered, that the owner be obliged to care for the bores at once... aot e epizobitic has not yet made its appearance atthe stables of the North Chicago Railway Company, ¥ waich has§00horses. Superintendent Squires visited all the stablesof the Company yesterday, and found only three horses unable to work. They had colds and a running at the nest, but none of the e symptoms of the epizoitic. Great care is aken to guard against the aiecas but if it becomes epidemic tne Com- any’s horses will of course be affected. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 0 eariety” Of fara ees cake was “way; 8 a source of pride, aud there never was any Inck of _punch, with -decanters of leira. Tho diplomats give “¢hampagno, Sut its was seldom seen exceptut the Jegations. At ll there wasa neral exodus, and after the usual scrambio or huts, cloaks,-and over-shoes, the guests ‘entered their carriuges. Sometiines a few in- timate friends of the hostess lingered to'enjoy-a contra-dance, or to take # parting drink .of punch. but by miduight the last‘guest departed, and the servants began to blow, out .the candles with which ‘the house had been‘ Iiluminuted. * UNDER W. en UNDER WEAR, Sc,* &e, * Immense Barsainy This Week. 200 Pair White Blankets at $1.00, worth $2.00, 500 Pieces Tycoon pete at 12%c, worth %c, Best styles. 5,000 Bed Comforters at 7c, 850, 1 00, $1.25, up to $3.50. Very cheap. 1,000 Dozen Ladiow’ Merino ‘Vests and Pants at 5c, 35e, 40c, 506, Oc, Tc, and 8c. Immense Jobs. Awful cheap. 2,000 Dozen Men's Merino Shirts and Drawers at 2e, 25e, B0e, 35e,.400, Ge, 6Oe, and 7c. 30 - percent less than regular prices. _ 500 Dozen Children’s Merino Vests and Pants, all sizes, at 18c, 20c, 2c, 25c, We, Sse, up to Gc. Yery cheap. 3 Cases Men's Scarlet Merino shirts and Drawers At Tc, worth $1.25.” 5 Cases Men's <All-Wool Scarlet Shirts and “Drawers at $115, worth $160. 3 Cases Ladies’ Scarlet Vests and Pants, All- Wool, at $1.35, $1.50, and $175. Less than Competition Prices. ~ 200 Dozen Children's Wool Hoods at 25c, 35c, 40c, 45c, 50c, Gc, 5c, up to $2.00. Handsome styles. Very cheap. 2,000 Children’s Hand-knit wulsters at 75c, $1.00, $125, SL50, $2.00, $2.25, $2.59.Gand $3.00. 40 per cent less than regular prices. 1,000 Ladies’ Hand-knit Sleeveless Jackets, All- Wool, at 7c, 95c, $1.25, $L50, up to $2.00. 10,000 All- Wool Sea Foams at 12}¢c, worth 25c. 2,000 Pounds Best Zephyr, imported, at 7c per Ounce up. 5,000 Ladies’ Felt Skirts, Nowest Styles, at 3740, 490, 45c, 60c, 65c, Tc, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, up to $5.00. Extraordinary Bargains. 500 Cartons New Millinery, Beaded, Heckles, Fancy Wings, Birds’, Elegant Long Os- trich Plumes, Breasts, Péacock Bands, Grebe, Pheasant's Tip, and French Flow- ers at half millinery store prices. 1000 Men's and Boys’ Overcoats, slightly dum- aged by water, at $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5, $8, $8, $10,—les¢ than half price. 500 Remnants of Cloths and Casstmeres s at 40 per cent off. 10,000 yards Fur Trimmings in Black, Brown, and Gray, at lic, 2c, 30c, 3c, 40c, 50c, 60c, and Toc. Special Lot very cheap. $0,000 worth Torchon, Broton, Antique, Langue- doc, Duchess, Valencieunes, Black Silk, and Spanish Laces. Lace Vellings of all descriptions; also elegant assortment of Spanish Lace Ties at bulf regular prices. 2,000 Lace Bed-sets at $2.50, worth $& 10,000 dozen Tidies, Plilow Shams, and Lambre- quins from 20c, %c, 30c, 35c, 0c up to $1.58~new designs. Loss than cost to im- port. Silk Department—Will offer this weok Black Gros-Gralo Silk at 480 up, Black Satins at @c up, Black and Colored Pekin Stripes at 600 up. Black Trimming Velvets at 5c up. Polka DotSilks at 3c. Damasso Bro- cades at 50c, Gu, Toc, up to $L75. The , above Jots are from ash auction. Im- mense value. Bankrupt Retail Stock of $5,000 wortn of Fine Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Shoes at 90c on the dollar. . SPECIAL SALE IN OUR BASEMENT. 5,000 Fine Imported French, Dresden, and Boho- mian Vases, Toflet Sets, Mantel Orna- ments, and Fancy Glassware, bought at the recent New York Importers’ Auction Sale, which we will sell at half their orig- inal value. Money refunded at all times if goods are not 118 & 120 State TWO SAD MEN. ‘aay had bet on Tndlana, and cach chuckled tn At the eathets booming folly and his own pros- 8 Inthe hands of a third party all their summer- Bach goigieat s he'd win the pilo on the result Each awoke hry aaron morning, Tull of con- fidence and Jes! And called o on nthe ig stake, each to make the sumo requ ‘That he'd nave th tho money out of bank to pay it . 9 When the Todiana fssue should by known throughout the land. There each tumbled on the other. Ah! two sadder men ne’or met! Their big bet in 18S the two never will forget; ‘or sand any ip away ‘Yogether, hollow-eyed ‘an -l to them was Tndiat since the stake- holder bad skipped? ae ‘What ‘Washington Soclety in 1830. Atlantic Monthly for October. In former years the wildest gentlemen used to spend thelr evenings in decordysly playing whist, with crugul suppers of broiled ovstors, bread and cheese and a ylass or two of Sindeira. The rollicking Jackson men substituted poker for + whist. and indu! iu frequent libations of while their supper-tables were graced— ‘to the season—with a baked raccoon, with fried sweet potatoes or canvas- eae ducks or shad broiled before a hickory tire on an oak board. Plantation tobacco was freely smoked in pipes, but few except the members of the diplomatic corps indulged in cigars. Assemblies were held once a week between Christmas-Day and Ash-Wednesday. to which ab of. the respectable ladies in the city who daneed were invited. It was also customary for those of the Cabinet officers and other high of- ficiuls who kept house to give’ at least one even- ing party during each session of Congress, invita- tions to which were issued. The guests at these parties used to assembic at abouts. 8o'clock, and after taking of their wraps in an opper room they descended to the parlor, where the host and bostess received them. The older ange then ‘went to the punch-bowl to criticise the “brew which it contained, while the young People. fonnd= their way ‘to tho aintag-room, ale most invariably to dancing. The music was a piano and two pole, and one of the musicians called’ -the fig- ures for the Cotillions snd contra-dances, ‘Those who did not dunce elbowed. their way through the crowd. conversing with acquain- tances, end the men frequently taking another glass of puch. Atl0the guests were invited to the supper-table, which was often on the wide back porch, which every Washington house had in those days. The table was ulways loaded ‘with evidences of the culinary skillof the lady HOUSEKEEPING Goons. GORDON’S Tnmense Furniture Establishment, 202, 204, 206 Randolph-st., \ Halo Building, just west Fifth-av., A Magnificent Assortment of Tapestry & Ingrain CARPETS, SPLENDID PATTERNS. - SEE THEM. Chamber and Parlor Suits, Marble and Wood:Top Centre Tables, Mantel and Pier Mirrors, Desks and Bookcases, Parlor and Gook Stoves, Ranges, &., Hall Trees, &c., &c., ALL SOLD FOR CASH OR ON - EASY PAYMENTS, = Onr great rush of. trade still continues. Never experienced: anything’’ to equal it: since commencing business. We strive. to please, and our large and extensive patron= age testifies to our success. ~ z BIRD COME AND RIAA 2 BAEMPPORS | Wholesale an¢ Retnil, 22% South Clark-st MOCKING.BIKD: FOOD, ; 5 AMUSEMENTS. “SPRAQUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE. _SPRAGUE'’S OLYMPIC THEATRE, 1, W. SPRAGUE, - - Propricor and Manager, ONE WEEK ONLY, COMMENCING Monday, Oct. 18. oe uaranteed Attraction, THE DUKE, THE DOWAGER, THE FENIAN, THE GERMAN ANBASSADOR, THB TWO MAIDS OF HONOR, THE BAJAI OF SINGAPORE, Not a Play, Has No Visible Plot, BUT IS SIMPLY A Funny Husical Oddity, Split up into Three Prolonged’ i Cachinations, each one of which represents to the spectator a Pe- riod of Ecstatic Agony, and inter- preted by THE BEST COMPANY IN AMERICA! Mr. AUGUSTUS J. BRUNO, late of Tourists and Our Goblins, as... THE DUKE of BUYNHYMM Mr. DANIEL MASON as THE GERMAN AMBASSADOR Mr. DANIEL SULLY as ...............-THE FENIAN Miss LOUISE MANFRED ns = THE Ist LADY OF HONOR Mr. WM.. BUCKLEY as *. TUE RAJAH OF SINGAPORE Miss HELEN GREYSON as THE NOWAGEB- DUCHESS of BALLYWOGAN Hiss GEORGIE PETTIT as THE 2d LADY or HONOR fire 8 R RICHABDSON as LAUNCELOT LOPSIDE Me MOMRBACH, = - = _ ANS | Wednesday, ‘Saturday, and . Sunday, EXTRA PERFORMANCE ‘Sunday Night, Oct, 24, ANIUSEME, HAVERLY’S THEATRE. J. H, HAVERL .«-Manager and Proprietor. THIS SUNDAY NIGHT, », OCT. 47, FAREWELL! FAREWELL!! Farewell Performance Within the Walls of this Theatre! Last Night he will ever appear at this Popular Theatre! . Final Performance in this Theatre! Only chance‘ever to see him on the Stage of this Theatre! His Adieu to Chicago in this Theatre! Remember these are his last acts in the -Life’s Success here of: the Eminent Tragedian, John McCullough | John McCulloug ch In Fle Acts Yo-Night, Dr. Bird’a Prise Tragedy, HY GLADIATOR Spartacns............+se0e-Rre JOHN McCULLOUGH A Memorable Night at this Theatre. TO-MGUT! TO-NIGHT! TO-MGHT! HAY. ERLY'S THEATRE—MINSTRELSY JU. HAVERLY.... Proprictor and Stanager 10 AVERY'S ARTISTS 2B Genuing! Colored Aulnetrole. ARTISTS WW Genuine Colored Minstreis, S icy AVBRLY'S iw Gonuing Colored instrols, IW -- Genuine: Goer vi Minstrots, IW Gustaze Frobninn -Signager. ie COME SEINE opin eT. ia * CARRIVAE UF g MINSTRELSY. iy 4 CARNIVAL CFO MINSTRELSY. iy * CARR TV AN CFO ‘MINSTRELSY. WW A CARNIVAL O1 Ww NEGO MINSTRELSY. Ww J.EL WAVERLY TAKES GREAT" 40” “Pleasure in armqunciag the drat Ww ce in a Culeagy of bis 1) Celubruted Colored Sinstrols, 4 and thut in order to make this 10) season of minstrelsy memorable, W0 the organization will bo auzmented iw 100 . 109 EMS TiS) WW ONE HUNDHMD PERRONMIKE. AnTiSts 10 ONS HUNDRED PERVORMBES, ARTISTS iy) With this unprecedentedly lunge, | AICTISTS 10) combinution of diversified colored =ARTISTS: 1) “talentthe managemont willbe AICTISTS 1W _ enabled to reproduce on n grind | ARTE iW seale, the zenufne chatucteristics of ARTIST WY“ Southern plantation lite, ay ft" AICEISTS 10), existed before the Kobelilun, wozsther ARTISTS ig) with reulistio tilustrations of the ARTISTS XO humorous side of negro characier, ARTISTS aw REVIVAL, OF Jory 100 GENUINE MINS STRELS| 2 RTISTS 00 ARTISTS, w ARTISTS HW tatursents wil Sea ARTISTS 1g MONSTER NEGHO MINSTREL AUTISTS iw wvrropucine. Anis aw EIGHT — goRes OF ARTISTS wo SUBLSE SINGH! 10 FOUR, OF SOU! a BANDS 309 POLL AAW BONE PIC. iy TEN HONE AND oF DEN TWENT 'Y PLANT. RS. SIX AR tise TMANIOISTE ee 1W Each member composing tho varied nization being a prominent artist in is line. bed FIRST PART or. ing tke 100 +, entertainment g APS MONGTEN JUBILES CATATV RT, 100 will bring into simultancous effect all the comiic, tho ¥; af the mimetic, the 1S Terpsichorean, ~ fantastic, and ARTISTS other chara Fistie foatures and qualities. of the folored race.. 18. will Aun “ON HUNDRED PERFORMERS, iho will bo arranged upon the stage A in -pyramildal form, the comedians In 1 front, composed uf the twenty end men, the orchestra and jubilee sing- A ers flanking ouch succeeding row, the wholo array prosenting = scone 0! unexampled attractiveness, No other combination of perform- ers or artists cun delineate with such surprising fidelity to nature tho uy Toartously comic and perennially Amusing phasus of the old Souther blantation life and manners. In urst part will be comprised the most sullont and effective of the negro eee be ARTISTS represented, the former illustrative ARTISTS of the comié nature and tho latter ARTISTS 10) reproducing the relisious and emo- ARTISTS Uonal nature. us made popular in con- ARTISTS IW) certs of the Jubilee sinuers. This a por ARTISTS ton of omtertainment will bo ARTIS brought ta close by the production of a“screnming burlesque" entitled RECRUITS YOK GILMORE'S In tho second part all the apeciulties of Mndvvidnal ariats wit 10 be produced. None of those aro. of the same nniure with those of ordi ARTISTS Lae ut ics, BALN: ERED BeHOE: a lw BARGE FERROISEAN i SONG AND ANCE AGa 100 ae JIG DANCLNG, 1CEING Es EE eS. onigus B Gaulnate UEETING VAI and a brilliant list of refined and humorous musical and dramutie di-. ARTISTS version: ‘Tho principal artists in this troupo arg com 103 PP RUST COLORED TALENT 10u in Therion aud one and ail unite to Haturalness’ of spontancous humor the skill and culture which come 10) from years of training and experi- ei 5 SIAGNIVICENT SCENIC EFFECTS, ARTISTS 100 arranged and painted by Vooglin; BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES, cet ee Dike pose alored eo WP Witt tasgands-J SAWYER, WD Victs\erattfyieg chat no. imputation “ARTISTS 10) has been brouzhtacuinst them of pre- AnrieT he ©: sonting anything ofensive to, the oye ARTISTS ARTISTS TIS’ 100 orear.—William Llosd Garrison. As Tepresentatives of the negro character and uf the humor and va- Hety of the pinntation feld-hands, they are extraordinary, fulthtul, and the best I ever saw. ~ Tho series of performances Is posl- 100 tively limited to seven nights and two 100 matinees. i 10 MAGNIFICENT BRASS BAND, AND 10 “AGHEED DRL DALE ARTISTS: HOOLEY’S THEATRE. THIS SUNDAY EVENING THE WONDERFUL GARRETTAS AND M. B, LEAVIT(’S GRAND COMBINATION. NATURAL SINGERS pales ater Sete Bees UAVERLY'S “GENUINE “COLORED "MINSTRELS, BOURNIQUE’S DANCING ACADEMIES, WEST SIDE--506 Madison-st. SOUTH SIDE--128 Twenty-fourth-: ‘The above two Blegant, Large Halls, Drossini Rooms, Parlors, and Supper Rooms, with perfect Tangements in rezurd to thorousiiess of adaptatio Junge und perfect dancing floors, well ventlinted, and prlvaey. may be rented for, Private, Church, und Club Parties on reasonable term: Cinsses for Ludles, Children, 2nd Gentlemen now open. Send for Catalogue. THE GLISTENING, SHINING, Grinning Comedians of the World are In TAVERLY'S GENUINE GOLORED RINSTRELS. SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC. THEATRE, | LAST TIMES TO-DAY, MATINEE AT 2:30 AND NIGHT AT 8. The a EBER, HARR 3 Bapported t by a Powerful Dramatic Co.. in the Beaut!- nl Melodramatic Comedy. entitled ted iP AND “THEY LOOM FORTH- In Brilliant Shape. HAVERLY’S GENUINE COLORED MINSTRELS. WORLD LYGEUM BUREAU, Room 41, 69 Dearborn-st., Chicago. WILSON & THEARLE, Proprietors and Managers. AMUSEMENTS, ~ HovickER's ER’S THEATRE. Second and Last Week of MISS MARY ANDERSON! Supported by Mr. - MALNES LEVICK And Her Own Dramatic Company ‘Under the management of HAMILTON GRIFFIN. Monday and Thursday Evenings, Oct. 18 and 21. hy Richard Shlel's Great,Play of EVADNE. MISS MARY ANDERSON as.... Tuesday Evening, Oct. 19, and Saturday Mati tinee, Sheridan Knowles’ Favorite Play, the HUNCHBACK. | swabs ....BMISS MARY ANDERSON ae Wednesday Evening, Oct. 20, Bulwer's Beautiful Play, the LADY OF LYONS. PAULINE. .MIS$ MARY ANDERSON Friday ‘Evening, Oct, 22, MISS AND: ON will appear as.....The COUNTESS in Sheridan Knowles’ Great Play of LOVE; Or, The Countess and the Serf. Saturday Evening, Oct. 23, LAST APPEARANCE Hiss Mary Anderson ‘When will be presented Talfourd’s Tragedy of iON, ‘With Miss. Mary Anderson, in a ‘Title Role, for tho time in this elty. Hitehell’s Pleasure ro. Party, In the Now Musicat Success, s|OUR GOBLINS, OR, FUN ON THE RHINE. $1.00, 75 CTS, 50 CTS, 25 CTS, Or 36 ots Livery edbgee largest Minstrel Band in the 10} at Haverly’a 'T'! “AVERY'S GHNUINE COLORED MINSTRELS, U0 Performers und 2) End~Men. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Clark-st., opposite new Court-House, This (Sunday) Nig Night, Oct. 17, Every Night this wook, Wednesday and Saturday CONTINUED SUCCESS OF fir. Bi As Unele Dan’l Bartlett. SECOND AND LAST WEEK OF THE MESSENGER From Jarvis Section BIG AND BRAVE, HONEST AND HEAR FAITHFUL “aND HRARLESS. atdnaay, Oct This Iatost Union Square succoss, by ooh Habberton, author of ‘Helen's Babies,” 6 few England idsl, entitled DEACON CRANKETT Introducing the Mende and Maginley Combination. 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. 4 AMUSEMENTS. AUCTION SaLys, “HOOLEY’S THEATRE. BM HOOLBY... BIGHT NIGHTS and TWO MATINERS, COMMENCING © SUNDAY, Oct. [7. ‘Matinees Wednesday and Saturday at? p.m. LEAVITT'S GIGANTIC Vaudeville and Specialty Co, SEE TIE CONSTELLATION OF TALENT ! Miss LIZZIE DALY, WOOD & BEASLEY, The Wondrous LA MONT Trio, Miss NELLIE LARKELLE, . Mr. SAM HOLDSWORTH, Hiss LOUISE LINDEN. CHARLES. THE JEROMES. ELLA. GARRETTAS, Eugene, Edouard, and Young Apollo. From L'Imperial Hippodrome, Champs Blysees,Paris, Miss NIMMIE KENT, CANFIELD and BOOKER, Messrs. MOORE and LESSENGER, CRONIN and SULLIVAN. Monday, Oct. 25, Return of the HARRISONS MUSIGAL COMEDY COMPANY, te centric and musical Com- ag "ante We Wook Beas entitled PHOTOS. WAVE YOU SEEN THE PICTURES A eRLYs GF COLORED MINSTRELS? .VERLY'S GENUINE COLO! di douse we nave, overrbody says, koa wo Are gOIRE to sou the Orixinals, too, at Haverly’s ‘Theatre. CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. Ttake greoe pleasure in announcing the completion of tho Afagnificeat GENTR AL MUSIC DRGAN Which will bo dedicated on@ formally opened bya "SCONCERT Oct. 21, On which occasion the resources and beauties of the Instrument will be exhibited by H. CLARENCE EDDY, LOUIS FALK, A. F. McCARRELL, ‘Who will be assisted in the Concert by the following ‘Vocaliste: MISS LILY RUNALS, Soprano, Her tirst appearance in Chicago. MR. B. H. GROVE, Basso of tho LITTA CONCERT COMPANY. Prof. JAMES GILL, Baritone. And the Eminent Violin Virtuoso, MR. E. HEIMENDAHL, ‘Tho sale of Senta will begin To-morrow Morning at the Central Musical-Hall Box Office, and tickets will be sold at the popular price of CENTS, INCLUDING RESERVED SEAT, And Seventy-fve Cents. accor ding to Iocation.. G80 CRN ENTER, ‘Manager. Tuesday & Pda 0 of Each Wea POMERUY & CO., 78 & 80 RANDOLPH. THE AUCTIONEERS OF Ci HOUSEHOLD Goong -BOLLETIN OF SALES FOR THE TUESDAY---Regular Sale at our = WEDNESDAY---Sal emian 5 aeate Stores. a: Man THURSDAY---H Washington-st. Salo at 266 Wag FRIDAY---Regular Sale at our Stores,” SATURDAY---Sale of Brink's 8: Exprig Unclaimed Baggage at OUr Storey Wednesday Morning, Oct. a AT10 ‘ocLoce. A.M, We an sell at our Stores, NOS. 78 & 60 RANDOLPH}, A lange stock of ayftetiring Doster, Fine Bohemian Vase 2 Glassware, Toilet §¢ Sets, China Dinner and Tea fey Goblets, and a general sortment of GROGKERY. AND Susu Must be sold. ,at once, Without Price, Limit. A fine opportunity for he Tee GRAND SALE OF AN Entire Stock of a Manufacture, To close a partnership, at ouR sToaxs! Nos. 78 and 80 Bandolph-s, WEDNESDAY, Oct. 27, at 10 o'eh, In this sale will be found alt ert Fresh Mate Goods, and of Latest styles, consisting of fast Flush Velvet Rich, Delaines, 2 ‘Terry, and Hair-C) Ca Parlor Suits, Also, an elegant line of PATENT ROCKERS i is In all the latest styles of material and frama, ELECANT LOUNCES, in Volver Raw Slik, Delatnos. Ca WHOLE TO BER SOLD arti ey | 268 West Wishing, At 10 orglock Qe Thy Thursday Horning, Oct, ak, The Largest and Most Elegant sf SALE OF THE YEAR, * ee In consequence of the owners moving to Earp, we are instructed to SELL AT eis Reserve, the entire contents of the above: containing Forniture of the most Elegant Design: Finish, being nearly all foreign manufactare; ~ Beautiful Ebony Cabinets, One Upright Piano. Two Grand Square Pianos, Marble-Top Furniture of alt Walt, 500 yards of Wilton Carpets. Fine Silver and Plated. Wars of China Tea and Dinner Sets Assorted Crockery, Stoves, Kitchen Ware. ys au to. In fact, everything necessary found in a fasktonable master, ‘This is decidedly the best sale of the season! parties atunding can, have s rare opporanl sal ate guring s class of furniture seldom odored under mer. REMEMBER THE BIG BLACK BOOM THIS WEEK AT HAVERLY’S THEATRE. FOR REAL, NATURAL SINGING of negro airs und Ethiopian melodies, Haverly’s Black Hundred Beats the World. ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ART. SAMUEL KAYZER, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION AND DRANIATIC READER, Room 84 Central Music-Hall. Hershey School of Musical Art and Allen's Academy FIRST TIME IN CHICAGO, Haverly’s Black Hundred. Do nov miss secing them. NORTH SWE TURNER HALL. Sunday Afternoon, 3 p.m. theme SACRED CONCERT GIVEN BY THE CHICAGO ORCHESTRA, ‘Under tha direction of Prof. A. ROSENBECKER, Admission, 15 Cents. Office of the Chicago Orchestra, 113 East Ran- S| asipn se, Kingsbury Block, Room ¢. A BIG THING, SURE, TAVERLY'S GENUINE COLORED MINSTRELS, 100 Performers. EXPOSITION BULLDING. }ONLY SIX DAYS MORE ' EXPOSITION! Unequaled Exhibition in the Mechanical De- itm PiMiagnificent Display in Textile Fabrics. Exhibition of Art never equaled in this city. Superb Music (Three Soloists) Day and Evening. Adults, 25¢; Children, 15¢, 100 BLACK, SMILING FACES, 200 Sparkling Eyes, 100 Musteal Volees, 20) Harmontous TAvERLY'S” GHNUANE “COLORED “wiNoTRELs. BRAND'S HALL, North Clark-st., corner Erie, ‘THIS AFTEENOON AT 3 O'CLOCK, GRAND CONCERT BY THE CELEBRATED LIESEGANG ORCHESTRA, Assisted by the following Soloists: Sig. sina Cor- net; Heimendabl, Violin; Lefebre, Saxophone; Zel- ler, Trombone. Admission, 25 Cents. FOUR COMPANIES OF SHOUTERS * And Two Troupes Jawbone Choristers IN HAVERLY’S GENUINE COLORED MINSTRELS, - CLASSES IN FRENCH (After Dr. L. Sauvgur's Method). - Prof. L. EDOUAED CAPELETER. Noon und Evening Classes st the Chicaco Athe- nisum,i) Dearborn-at, Puplis ean ontor at wuy tine, Afiemoon Clsses_ at the South Side Academy, 3841 gles Tp aliciasses the use of the English language ts on-“ tirely forbidden. niet ‘Educational Column "for “La Classe Bupé- eure.” ie Prone 1. EDOUARD CARELLIER. THEY SHINE OUT T STY. Haverly?s oenwine Colored . - Minstrels. rn-st ONLY ‘THINK OF IF! - ONE HUNDRED PERFORMERS IN HAVERLY'S GENUINH COLORED MINSTRELS, PROF. SULLIVAN'S New Dancing Academy, 137 Twenty-second-st. Ciosses Tuesday and Friday evenmgs and Tuesday and Saturday nttornoons, and at eeener of Thing seventh-st. and Cottage Grove-av. Wednesdays at 3 andsp.m. Hall to rent for parties. DANCING SCHOOL. PROF. HOWARD, en 8 School for Dancing and I Hall, West Bide, commenc- 180. “Saturday, Oct, 30, 15380. ing Wednesday, Oct. “7, Private lessons by uppointment 380 DIFFERENT SUITS OF CLOTHES, iM pur of Ear-Rings,%0 Dollar-storo Diamonds, 590 Gilt Fingor Ittnes, Wo larest slre Hreastpins, 1W) Dol- Jar Watch Chuins, 40 Silver Watches, thrae Gold Watohos, and all Kinds of ‘Stripes, Plaids and Colors dgcorate the ‘of HAVERLTS GUNCINE COLORED MINSTRELS during their performance at Haveriy’s ‘Theatre. Evory night, Wednesday and Saturday matinee. PROF. CARR'S CLASSES IN DANCING. SOUTH SIDE—Corner Indlana-ay. and This = st, Lakeside Hall, on TULSDAYS, Chilaren setts wr iudles and Gents, 7:3) p.m. Aadreus G73 and 613 West HOOLEY’S THEATRE. Ghts Sonday nicht M- B. LEavirw: SPECIALTY “AND, VMoDEVILEE GOuPaS their ‘unequaled ey TWENTY EXD MEN INTRODUCED In Haverly’s Genuine Colored Minstrels. AUCKION SALES, By ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO. Goneral Auctioneers, Nos. $1 and & Bandolph-st, OIL PAINTINGS. ONLY 3 DAYS MORE! Auetion Sale at 91 Bast Washington-st. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Oct. 18, 19, and 20, at 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p, m. Many of the Finest W pelany.of the Finest Works yet on sale, which must ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO., Auctioneers. Wetinesday’s Sale, Oct. 20, at $30 2 m, FURNITURE, CARPETS, BLANKETS, COMFORTERS, STOVES, General Household Goods. ELISON, FLERSHEIM &-CO., Auctioncers. At No. 105 North Dearborn-st., Thursday Morning, Oct. 2), at10 o'clock, We soll without reservo the entire Furniture and Outfit 20-Room Residence. Bodrom Sets, Parlor Suit, Dining-Room Fui Grockory and’ Ghnsevraro, Piated Ware, ‘Bouding, Stoves, und General Honsekcey a BLISON, FLESH ELSE S COS Aicioneers. By HENRY FRIEDMAN & SONS, Reers, 19, Oi, und 203 East Randolph-st. REGULAR TRADE SALE Crockery, Glasses China Tea and Chamber Sets; Lamps, Chimneys, &e., Re, Wednesday, Oct. 20, at 10 o'clock a m Goods Packed for the Country Trade, By GEO. PB. GORE. & Co., and 216 Madison-st. Regular Trac Trade Sales SURSPAE SD. Goods, Ciothing, ‘Hats, Gloves, Wwepnrspars- boots. “Shoes, slippers, Rub- THURSDAYS —Dry Gosds, Merchandise, Crock- — ty: lasaware, otc. GEO. B. GOKE & CO, Auctioneers, AT OUR STORES, 78 & SO Randolph-st., At Wo’clock Saturday Morning, Oct. 23, 300 Packages Unclaimed Baggage By order ot BRINK’S EXPRESS CO." Bale positive. POMBROY & CO, Auctimess, By CHICAGO AUCTION & ag WM. 8, GOLSES Bien Wir A BUTTERS, Ant ASSIGNEES SALE; |“ FURNITURE AND GARPETS BY AUCTION, | Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 10 o'clock s- m4 Lake-st., between Clark and ‘Dearbors. Pontes day of sale. $10,000 worth Quadra Silver-Plated Ware; Recolred Direct from Eastern Manufatarth, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Wednesday and Tharsday, (et. 20a At 105 Lake-st, between Clarkand wenn ; Salo commencing at 10a. m. and 2p. m. 61 tals pete ersbrnce ‘2 fullline of the snes ot sizls of Bou. co “Miorion & STORAGE 0g, OTTERS, Al 150 MARBLE NANTES + AT AUCTION, Thursday, Oct. 21, at {0 a. At Wareroom, 92 Market-st., near Madiso®. ‘Theso Mantels are manufactured of choice mee and executed in the most artistical manner. S03, be sold perfect and complete, in bund ppaC. f PI “parties balidton ont and: esa rare cDaR artles Dullding will and. this o 131 chase,ns the sale is pusitively without reserve ers CHICAGO AUCTION & STORAGE CO. Auctioneers. ” D. LONG, Seles By GEOHEGAN & REVELL, ‘Cor. Fitth-av. and Ran and Randolph-st SHERIFF FF SALE , An immense stock of f Furnitt Carpets, Chamber Suits, He . Stoves, Mantel, Mirrors, gat iT cut rors, Sideboards, Desks, Lace tains, Blankets, Gomforts, Draltresr &c., &c., received from Sheriff: and sold for cash. oy ee: AGAIN 3 G1, 155,195, and 197 Handoipo-st, Sor ane EXECUTORS 5 SALE. = cels or fur any numbenof parce! fuld Tends perfect berms Of sale, g. gue iad laneo in two equat.paymen elghteon ‘months drom day of aie, casper cured by mortgage on lands scld. waivin . ana appralsorent Taws, witn inverest laine annua, payable annuuzily. Bids will be recelved at the real ‘aden Gee an ae” sane ae Seat a E and after Shtos ALLMAN ELOCOTIONIST. WALTER C. LYMAN, Elocautionist, Room 30 Central Masle-] A.J. CUTLER, Manager. Ctass tnstracti as painss, ions Moncey evenings at © rs