Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1880, Page 16

16 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1880—EIGHTEEN PAGES. —, REAL ESTATE. Strong, but Not Speculative? Demand for Real Estate. ~ Sale of the Davidson Block—Acre Property at Kenwood and Woodlawn. New Enterprise at Lake Calumet ~Building of the Chicago Sugar-Refinery. Building-Permits of the Week— New Sewers—Real Estate in New York. SALES OF THE WEEK. Real estate has not been more in demand since the panic than at this time. The pres- eut situation is the reverse of the unhealthy speculation of Jast fall. ‘The present temper oi the market is not speculative in any sense. Only those buyers are in the field who have tmoney to invest. Business property is in demand for the income it will yield; resi- dence property is beg boughtand. improved for the same reason. What buying there is of acres.is done cautiously by men who take only eligible tracts. With these Jimitations, the demand for real estate is certainly strong. with a promise of great activity during the coming winter and next spring. Investment securities are be- coming so high that real estate is by compzr- ison very cheap, and the rapid growth of the city at the centre and the circumference is giving Chicago real estate 2 new basis of value. One of the prifteipat purchases of the week was made by. Mr. Waller, who bought the Davidson Block, on Fifth avenue, between Madison and Monroe streets, eighty feet front, for $107,000. Mr. John Quincy Adams was the pur- chaser of the store on Monroe street, near Franklin, sold by Mr. Charles B. Farwell, for $90,000. E. C. Cole & Co. havesold 62 feet on ‘West Van Buren street, east of Hoyne, north, front, for $3,750, or $60.50 per foot; the two* story brick basement house at No. 251 War- ren avenue, lot GOx125 feet, for $5,250; the four-story brick basement building No. 321 South Halsted street, containing stores and flats, for $5,500; the two-story brick cottage 0. 204 South Paulina street for $2,250.. owners of the Hale Building, on the southeast corner of State and Washington, received Jast week an offer of $350,000 all cash for their building, and declined it. A few montis azo they were willing to sell for $100, but the price now is $425,000,'on which there is a net return of 8 per cent over taxes, insurance, 2nd all expenses. Air. Sidney E. Kent has paid $192 -a foot for Sufeeton Clark street, south of Van Buren street. Georze R. Clark & Co. have sold 52x92 on ‘Lake avenue, between Thirtieth and Thirty- si for $70 a foot, or $3,640 in ali, Griftin & Dwight have sold for J.D, Easter to Mr. John Dyer the two stone-tront houses Nos. 146. and 148 South Peoria street for bats cash; for Messrs. Goudy & Chandler to Kennon_ the house and lot No, A reet for $3,450; for Mr. Henry Powell to Mr. Bernard Curtis the brick house and lot No. 230 Loomis street for $5,800; for Mr. k J. Williams to Mrs. Sarah Parker the premises No. 355 South Robey street for $2.~ 000; also the cornerof Halsted and Nineteenth streets for $4,500; three lots on West Thir- teenth street. near Robey, for 5450 each; one ts on ‘Twents y-first street, near Oakley, for 5; x125 corner Jackson and Leavitt for 33,500 cash. - ira Brown sold to R. L. Kimball, of Aus- tin, Minn., house and jot No. 1b North Dakiey street for $2,000; also thirty-two lots st Lakeside to L. Mf. Zefford for $3,200; also sold eighteen lots at Thornton for $1,800. _ In the sales of the week were 56x138, im- proved, on Twenty-sinth street, east of Wa- ash avenue, $12,250; 50x100, improved, on West Lake, northeast corner of Sheldon, $10,000: 925x108, improved, on Oak, west of Pine, $5,500; 1321¢x298 on Wrightwood ave- nue, northwest corner of Racine, $3,750; 33x 114 on Canal, southeast corner of Jackson, improved, $14,000; 25x125 on Carroll avenue, northeast corner of Paulina, $4,800; 960x126 ‘on Cossitt, south of Fulton, $3,662;" 25x12, imprpved, on Twenty-fifth, southeast corner of South Park avenue, $10,000; 25x100 on Fourth avenue, south of Harrison, $5,000; $4x106 on State, near Twenty-eight street, $3,150; 25x10 on North avenue, south- west corner of Sedewick street, im- proved, $5,800; 253150, improved, on Dear- orn avenue, north of Chicago avenue, $18,000, 208}¢x132 on North State street, $26,002; 3584x122 on North State street, northwest corner of Burton place, $47,225; 2xllt, improved, on Forty-second street, west of Langley avenue, $4,000; 298x%68 on Woodlawn avenue, northwest corner of Sixty-second street, $7,200; 241x171 on Wa- bash avenue, northeast corner of Forty- first street, $11,255; 63x150 on North Clark street, southeast corner of Division street, $10,926; 40x30 on Prairie avenue, north of ‘Thirty-first street, $4,000; 50x100 on Harrison street, northeast corner of Fourth ave- nue, 000; 244x100 oh Twelfth street, southeast corner of Third avenue, $12,150; 25x19) on Michigan avenue, north of Twenty-eighth street, $5,625; 302x129, on Calumet avenue, north of Forty- seventh street, $9,300; 20x180 on Washington. btreet, west of Franklin, $6,000; 93x125 feet on Calumet avenus, near ‘Thirty-fourth street, $6,923; 791-5 feet to alley on Caluinet avenue, south of Eighteenth street, $15,800; 108x150 feet on North State street, northeast corner of Goethe, $15,000. The following instruments were filed for record Saturday, Oct. 50: CITY PROPERTY. Gardner st, e of North Halsted, s f, 21 91-100x18 ft, improved, dated Oct. 3) (Anton Riesner to Carl Orth). s West Polk st, s ¢ cor of Jefferson, n f, 102 ‘x118 ft. dated Oct. 18 (Catharine M. Gor- don to'James M.“Adsit). ... South Halsted st, %X ft n of Polk. x120 ft, dated Oct.29 4Hugh Hidde to Btute st 1 fe voe Thineycaine SE 138 St, Iv4 ft 5 0: ef, 23x) ft.dated Oct. 5 (Caion Siutuai Life-In- surance Company to Hurriet A. Brown) fte of Hoyne av, sf, 30 Stephen W. ‘West Monroe st, 44x15 ft, duted Oct. Rawson to Robert Cliff) Leavitt st, n¢ cor of Van Bar 320 ft, dated Oct. 26 (Charles W. to Patrick O'Donnell, ‘West Fourteenth st, 18 av, sf, 4x12 ft, Improved, dated Oct. {Andrew Snannon to Helorich Schroeder)... Se North Franklin st, 467 ftu of Schiller, cf, 25x26 4-10 ft, dated Oct. 15 (Charles Butler to Bridget A. Minnis ses North Franklin st, 467 ft'n of Schiller, ef, 25x10? 2-10 ft. dated Oat. 22 (Bridget A’ Minnis to J..F.S. Kast)... ‘West Monrue st, w of Campbell a} 850 3,000 191 ft s of Thirty-sixth, w f,25 "dated Oct. 2 (2, Shurdet! 10 North La Salle st, 177 ft n of 1, Sx158 ft, dated Oct. 30 (Frances O. Joues to George B. Dunham)... oe Rosebud st, n e cor of Upton, swf, 150" 200 ft, dazed Oct. 30 (C. and‘. Madden te Charles Steinbrecher).... a5 Rosebud st, 48 ft n w of Upton. swf, Bx 100 ft, dated Oct. 29 (Charles Sicin- brecher to Jncob Sexauer)... Arnold st, 88 {ts of Nineteenth, ¢f, 25 x7¥ ft, dated Sept. 27 (F. and C. Kuehne to F.C. Vierting).. Arnold st, sume lot ¥ ed Oct. 29 (F.C. Vierling to Peter Bastick). Front st, ne cor of Elston av, s f, 233-10x 3001t, dated Oct. 29 (Lena Sievers et al toJohn Eichmann). 1,000 SOBTH OF CITY LDUTS, WITHIN A RADIUS OF SEVEN MILES OF THE COURT-ROUSE. Babdetta st, 2 ftw. ofseminary. av. s f, 25 _ x185 ft, dated Oct. 9(H. B. and C. HL - Crain to Peter Kierdorf) + $600 ZOUTH OF CITY LIMITS, WITHIN A RADIUS OF SEVEN MILES OF TUE COUHT-HOUSE, Pralri2av, necorof Fifty-ninth st, wf, HxIiSft.dated Oct. S3(LewisC.Straight _ 430 1,000 1,000 to Arthur O. Slaughter), ... > $2500 Fifty-fitth et, ne vor of Kimbark av, sf, 40x150 ft, dated Oct. 30 (William Morecke 10 . , 1875 Winter st, 50 tt s of Forty- fy Sox dk ft, dated May 10 (South Chicago Land and Bullains Compuny to E. KE. Chap- man)... : ‘The following number of city and suburban transfers within a radius of seven iniles of the Court-House filed for, record during the week enaing Saturday, Det. 30: City—Sales, 115; consideration, $536, 437. North of city limits—Sales, 6; consid- on: 23; consideration, $150,035. West of city limits—Sales, 7s consideration, $8,050. Total sales, 151; total consideration, $702,572, ACRE PROPERTY. The most important transaction put on record last week was the sale of ten acres on the northwest corner of the Grand Bou- Jevard and Forty-eighth street, excttstreets, and 150x150 on southwest corner of Forty- seventh street, by Jonathan Boyd to 0. W. Clapp for $40,000. 2fr. Clapp: sold the Calu- met avenue front of his purchase, 625x130 feet, on each side of the avenue, to Afr. Ed- son Keith, for $27,500, Uenry T. Chace has sold in Woodlawn fifty-five lots in Wait & Bowen’s Subdivision on the Miinois. Central Railroad, between Sixty-third and Sixty-seventh streets, for $2,000; house and four lots at South Chica- go for $4,100; two lots at Cornell for $450, Lake Calumet begins to feel the stir of speculation on its eastern border. Several manufacturing concerns have begun to look for sites on that side of the Jake. Work on the canal to be dug through by the Pullmans has been begun. The dirt taken out will ‘be used for an embankment for a railroad to run parallel with the canal, The plan for the railroad is that it shall start from 2 pointon the Llinois Cen- tral Railroad Company’s tracks just west of and below the Pullman Works,. crosses Calumet Lake on the channel embankment, continuing its course nearly due east to tho Danville & Vincennes Railroad, which it is to join at a point below Brown’s Mills. It becomes a part of this line running: into South Chicago. . * Tho Chicago Real Estate Journal express- es the opinion that a large amount of capital will seek suburban tracts of real estate near the city in the immediate future on account of the wonderfal history they have made, and are ripe for repeating. The most rapid fortunes, it says, have been made in this. kind of property, and it gives these examples: Washington Heights was purchased in 1863 by the Blue Island Land 4 Building Com- pany for $35,000. ‘The dividends on this in- Yestment have reathed nearly $850, an there are nearly 100 acres now marketable at from $1,200 to $1,800 per acre, or a clean Profit of $895,000 of $35,000, : In 1865 W. B. Ogden, now deceased, paid $80 per acre for eighty acresin the Town of Cicero, adjoining the city. The same tract was sold ten years ago at $2,800 per acre. It is now worth atleast $3,000 per acre, or $280,000. Nearly 1,000 acres was sold in 1872 in See. 10, 59, 13, at $1,000 per acre. The full depth lots opposit the car-shops of the North- western Railway Company, being por- tion of the tract nearest the city, are now selling at from $150 to $1,100 per lot, twenty- five feet front. The increase in the remainder is scarcely believable. There are many large Tortunes in the total: valuation. a A tract of twenty acres south of Thirty- first street sold in 4865 for $54,000, and but a few months after. for $10,000. It is now within the city limits, and is worth from $1,000 to $250 per front foot. BUILDING. ‘The new building just begun by the Chi- cago Sugar-Refining Company, on West Tay- Jor streét, running from Beach to the river, willbe eleven stories and basement higli, and will cover 160 feetsquare. A second building will be about 70x130 feet and ten stories and basement high, Besides these ‘will be six smaller buildings.” The area cov- ered with buildings will be about 150x310 feet. The capital stock subscribed is $759,- 090, something more than half of which is held by Eastern merchants, the remainder being held respectively by Marshall Field, L. ‘iter, C. H. McCormick, Martin Ryerson, William Dickinson, and II. C. Carver. The buildings will cost $200,000, and will be fin- ished in July or August. The Board of Education has decided to call for breposals to sell to the City of Chicago sites for schools inthe vicinity of Wabash avenue and Twenty-sixth street, to relieve the Moseley and Douglas Schools: in_ the vi- cinity of Union and Eighteenth streets, to relieve the Walsh Street School; in the vi- cinity of Fourteenth street and Newberry avenue, to relieve the Foster and. South Union Street Schools; and in the vicinity Warren avenue and Oakley street, to relieve the Hayes, Brown, Kinz, and Marquette Schools. There is still $140,000 Jeft of the appropriation of 1880 for school buildings and sites. A new school is to be built in the vi- nity of California avenue and Jackson street Bricks are in abundant _ supply, $0,000,000 beingon hand inthe yards. Prices range between $8 and $10 a thousand. Consider- able building has been postponed _til! spring in cousequence of the recent rise of $23 iousand. In the building-permits of the week were those to the Chicago Sugar-Refining Com- pany to erect an_cleven-story refinery, 150x 310 feet, corner of Beach and Taylor streets, to cost $200,000; to T. A. Koch to erect a two- Lincoln street, to cost P. Ilutechinson to erect a four-story store on Franklin _ strect, near Randolph, _ to. cost $40,000; to Nathan Mears, to erect a_ three-story dwelling, corner of Cass and Rush streets, to cost $8,000: one to the same to erect a two- story dwelling, Rush street, to cost $4,000; to the estate of W.B. Ogden -to erect a two- story barn, No. 404 Erie street, to cost $1,000; P. Driver, brick ¢ottage on Ashland avenue, near Thirteenth street, $1,000; Chicago & Western Indiana Railroad, brick baggage- house on Third avenue. $2,500; ‘alsp for one- story freizht-house on Third avenue, $15,000 Charles Bullock, one-story dwelling at N' G34 Fifteenth street, $1,000; I. P rd, tye story dwelling at No. 391 Sedgwick street, $3,500; to Joc Jerusalem to erect aitwo-story’ brewery, Halsted street, near Reese, to cost $3,600; und one _to Mrs. Whitman to erect two two-story dwellings, Nos. 517 and 519 Warren avenue, to cost $8,000; to C, Koretke, to erect a two-story dwelling, Seminary ave- nue, to cost $2,500, story dwelling, No. 15 $9,000; to B. es REAL-ESTATE CALL BOARD. A project for a Real-Estate Exchange or Call Board has been forned in this city ui- der more promising. auspices than any that have preceded it. Messrs. W. K. Nixon and Chandler & Co. announce that they propose to commence on Thursday, Nov. 18, a systew- of regular real-estate sales, to be known un- der the name of “ The Chicago Real-Estate Call Board.” Their plan is to haye an “ up- set” price affixed to every piece of property offered, which price shall invariably be less than the real current value of the property, and at which price it shall be positively sold to the first bidder, if some other real pur- chaser do not offer more. They also propose to provide every facility for buyers to borrow money at the lowest rates upon their pur- chases if they desire to doso, and they can ascertain these rates and the amount of loan that can be had on the property before bid- ding upon it. ' Realestate exchanges havé been successful in New York and Bos- ton. Chicago has now a successful Jocal Stock Board, and it is to be hoped thata eal-Estate Exchange may soon be added to our business institutions. MISCELLANEOUS. Bids for the new sewers to be constructed were opened on Friday. Awards will prob- ably be made in favor of the following. who were the lowest bidders: For sewer on Lin- coin avenue, from Belden to Fuilerton, and, Lane place, from Centre to Sophia street, Reilly & Smith, $2,027; Thirty-eighth street, from Butterfield to La Salle, and Twenty-seventh street, from al- sted to Lime, Reilly & Smith, $128; Hoyne avenue, from Warren avenue to Madison street, and Oakley street, from Monroe to Adams, Michael McNichols, $311; Ewing place, from Robey street to: Horne avenue; Wood street, from Ellen to Milwaukee ave- nue; Le Moyne street, from Robey to Hoyne avenuc, Reilly & Smith, $1,177; alleyway, from Adams to Van Buren'street, Martin Mullaney, $622; Page street, from }inbbard to Kinzie, and Leavitt streef. from Walnut to Lake, Reilly & Smith, S518 Ogden avenue, from Washington to “anes street, Reilly & Smith, $675; and for Amjrose street, from Leavitt to Eastward street, Reilly & Smith and David Mallinan bid ‘$200 each. ‘The awards will most likely be made as above. Work on the Harrison street viaduct will be begun in about ten days. Bids were in- vited some time ago, and the delay in going an with the improvement| has been on ac- count of a misunderstanding between the Yailroads and tho city as tq what proportion of the expense they would pay, which has now been adjudsted. in “@perations in real estate'in New York do not, according to the ReuliEstate Record of that city. show the least disposition to await the result of the elections, * {nvestors, build- ers, and brokers are actively at work bring- eration, $3,050, South of city limits—Sales, Ds lJong-pending negotiations to a proper issue, and making others. ‘The Record men- tions the purchase of a corner lot of.45 feet front_ on. Broadway by a Boston firm for $310,000, and a number of transactions rang- ing between $50,000 and $78,000 made during the past week. LICENSED TO WED. ‘Shree Hundred. and Seventy People — Made Wappy Last Weck. One hundred and eighty-five marriage li- censes were issued last week. Fifteen of the females had been previously married; none were under 17 years old, and the oldest was 41 years. Of the males two were 50 years old, one was 19, and three were 2. Following is the list of the names of those who were licensed to wed: Name. Louis Stoebig. Augusta Pesticia. Friedrich Tode.. 935 W. Seventeenth, 1 Friedricke Ruba ‘sau West Twentieth. 4 Frank Kiolbass 533 Noble. Barbara Bock. 113 Cornell. August Mielk 1 Pauling. Mrs. Car'line tick ‘517 Paulina. § Frank Walker. 1@2 West Randolph. { Lillie 6. Fitch. ‘234 South Clinton. :-119 W, Washington. 119 W. Washingtou, Crown Point, Ind. 273 North State. Minneapolis, Minn. Lyman Fargo «nna D. Myrick. §j George 9. Hack... 1 Catherine Petrie. j William Murray, ‘Chicago. Frankie Rosenermiz2t...:Chicago. § James MeNult: 23 i Bridget Dalton Stanisinw Grze: ‘Thomas H. Murray. Viola A. French....:2¢ W. A. Skinkle. { Josie Wilson S J§ Nick Rollinger -) { Lucy Houghton. § Lorenzo Cartieri (Mrs. Eliz’b'th Wii 4 Bavard Furlong. Margaret Kehoe. §Samtel P. Ande 1 fsabelia J. Wheeler. § Frank J. Muid. ~{ Marian B. Enuis, $ Charles T. Duniels..22. (Fannie MeCauley.. 21. Louis Ik. Goffe, *Chicago. ‘Naperville, TM. ‘Naperville, UL, Chicago. fcago. Jhicaro, Fred Koenig. Anna Kohnart.. Katie C. Brown. § Thomas SeAllinn, {Maggio Reilley. § Lars Swendson, { Bertha Newton J Frank Dirsinski {Sophia Gramzinsia 4 Patrick Fleming. 1 Christina Jobnaon. § Churles W. Neill. { Phebe J, Burnhain. § Charies Volters. nO. ied iles Centre, Til, 1 Caroline R. Freund. ites Centre, Il, Anton Berg.. ‘3411 Broom. Augusta Jobanson.. 3411 Broom. j3illo Allen... Freedom, Il. { Mrs.GertrudeWayne%2... Freedom, IIL, Theodore Widen ....26....Chicago. Olivia Isakson. 3t....Chicago. Samuel Livings Chicugo. ? Nageie Hennun Chiczgo. j Edward Kleindi 206 Franklin. - 4 Thomas Maynard....2 1 Nancy Mordait, J Chas. G. Champiia. Ida M. Gibbons... evy 4 Edward Haiis.- 1 Mary E. Cannon. $Janies O'Brien.. 1 Nellie Douxherty. {Betsy Le nL 19. J Ephraim W. Harlow. Hannah L Sherman.w...Newport, L’ M._F. Koche. 24.22 1Chieago. B. Cashman... 21. A Frederich Neustadt.33, Maria Reiman. 24. Conrad Ameis. Katie Gebhardt. brist! § Stephen A. Rol | Nora Howell William Zint Hi. Dwight Chapin. Hattie G. Badge 3 Jon P. Greenwaid.23. { Sadic M. Waldron. | Willian ‘Rokere, 2.38 | Boor seat 19. Thos. Klavkowski .23... Anna Polewacz.....19....C! John 3, Holenshadetl. Mrs, E. Bi -{ dren, ‘Tuesday and Saturday Chicago. hicago. whicago. hicaro. Kansas City, Bfo. Kunsas City, Mo. thica, | 1120 W. Van Buren. 1828 W. Van Buren. Chicago. -Chicago. ‘FRUDAS. é 4 . Burlington, Vt. { Porta Wis. ? Henry 6. Hi Matida Re Edward Hosine.. Emilie Teich... Mathilde Dunk § Vaclav Kessel. al ' {Anna Reshowa, a vid Key: lehour, Tl. Chicago. fanesvilic, Wis. aucavitie, Wis. mma Matonsek. ..39.. Michael FP. Barrett. .26. va 29. phia Kahe. ‘A. Jonson. uicaxo. -Niles Centre, Tl, “Evanston, Ui. Chicago. Grove. ‘anal, { JohannaM.Peterson.23, JF. G. Anderson. Sophia Fogelberg...28. | Michael Quinn... ..48..2°500 South Clark. +4 Mrs.Etlen Hendricks 35....101 North Clark. 4 Charles Nilgen.....-.38..- Chicago, MrsBertinaSorensen29..--Chicago, 44: FE. Seholtera Gross Point, Il. Mary A. Fox. Niles Centre, Ui. J Patrick’ McC; Chicago, { Mrs. C. Doyle. ihicarro, 4 Waliamn A. eur thieago. Harriet . Wood. hicazo, ¢. W. Vandenbu: lue Island, Il. Anna Miekles. : tue Istand, i, \ Henry Denke: ‘Chicago. {Christina Westphal Cnieaxo. 1 Caroline W. Myers. -Mayvrood, { Wilber £. Baldwin. 2 eago. | Gectee Here: Colorado Springs, eorge H. Turnei jorndo Flora P. Page.. ad H. Cros: | Clarissa J. Holli: Michael Hofert., Minnie Neb Patrick Mat { Elizabeth Ribelc § Charles Witter. 1 Rosie Weiler. $Jobn A. Carlborg. de Park, { Hannah BM. Jobnsou. Hyde Park. $< TO THE VOTER ON THE FENCE, For The Chicago Trilvune: Well, Father, 1 would like to know ‘What you intend to do On*Puesday next, when at the polls, ‘'o help our party through? T've often heard you talking ‘round Of bonds and war's expense, And hinting in an offhand way ‘That you were on the fence. ‘We think we'll have enough straight votes, ‘And half a million more; But stfil we want your loyal one ‘Yo help us.as before. United let us meet the foe, And drive him from the land— For broken ranks will sometimes fal!, While union columns stand. We've pulled together many a year in hneness otd and thin, And always mannged to get through t By sticking close as sin; { But, uow election's coming on, 1 don’t like this suspense— For I'm a Garfield man, you know, ‘While you are on the fence. ‘The Garfield boys are marching, A loyal band and strong: ‘The young men of the country Are coming right along. We're going to bury Treason ‘With naught but common sense; And now we want you honest men’ Astraddle of the fence. ‘Then give us boys encouragement, Aud rally once again! . Fill up the grand old Union ranks, From hillside and from olain! Fill up for James A. Gurtield, And we will buve for President ‘ow- Boy dressed in Blue. Cmcaco. D. 0. Lawrz. . a WHY DO | CARE FOR THEE? For The Chicago Tribune. Why do I care for thee? Ido not know! ‘Thou canst not enter in my world of thought, And deep reflections, a3 they come and go. Like streaks of light in mist and shadows wrought. Thou art too young and pure, too fair and bright, ‘To enter realms so destitute of glee; And yet thy smile, outpouring Worlds of light, Would cheer a hell of gloom and mystery. ‘There lies 2 charm unequaled and divine, A soothing charm, in thy serene blue eyes— All faith, all love—no vain attempt to twine ‘Truth’s simple cords—that trusts, and not: denies. My pining soul, fri struggling to be free, Gers. anor involved, whirled by the roaring it a8 z Of doubts and fens, of hope and misery. ‘Through the cold groaning carth and skies o'et+ casi It's darkmess that attracts the heavenly light, And light needs-dusk and gloom to shine its bests Be thou the radiant star that cheers my night With soft’n! nce, and sets my soul at rest! 3. BOETTCHER V. SCHWERIN. “} ec Why. Atlanta (Ga,) Constitution. She yawned, qnd told him she wished be was a fire, He wasted to. know. why; and sue said: “Ob! fires go out late in the nicht.” Then be Jooked at her, and she looked at him, and besald he had to be at the store early to-morrow, an he guessed he woilld go. —————___—— é Liver Coughs, often taken for Consumption, are cured almost instantly with Hop Bitters. D. PROF, SULLIVAN'S New Bancing Academy, 187 Twenty-second-st. Adult Classes Tuesday and Friday evenn ‘Chil- afternoons. The hall 4s elégantiy titted up, will accommodate “eighty couples, and will be lerfor : ‘The Thirty-seventhese, and Cottage Grove-av. Class ison Wednesday afternoonsand evenings. ‘Apply ov tho ball or residenee, Mt Twenty-first-st, And Chester Arthur too— Enest \CING, 1A. perfect sclf-instructor in Waltzing and Reverse | toa | tne that tree an ‘LADIES’ Goons, THIS IS TE WEEK il Lagpaal REINS oak Depart 4'SAHPLE LINES, Consisting of G00 Ladies’ & Misses’ Cloaks, Dolnans, Walk ing Jackets, Ulster, and Havelats, Inali the Necest and Latest Styles of Trim- : mings, at * 50c on the Dollar. SPECIAL, 100 Hlegant Imported Dolmans, Newest and Most Fashionable Garments im~ ported this season, at HALF THEIR REAL VALUE. We have given our customers many barguins, but never a detter chance to buy a CLOAK or DOLMAN at hal? price. . Forced Cash Sale 500 Dozen d Ladies’ 4-Button Kid Cloves All Shades and Stzes, at 33 CTS. ‘ ever sold less than 650. TMMENSE BREAK IN PRICES OF! DRESS GOODS. S cases best American Cashmeres at 12ig¢, worth 16¢. 2 cases Extra Quality Debeges at 16¢; former price, 20c. 3 cascs Best Brocades, newest shailes, at 18¢, worth 25e. 5 cases Doudle-Fold Cashmeres and Debeges at 22c; former price, 30c. . 50 pieces Novelty Trimming Dress Goods, double width, extra quality, rich patterns, at75e, 85c, $1, $1.25; $1, $1.25, $1.50, and $1.85, i 200 pieces Colored All- Wool Cashmeres at 5c, | 0c, 60c, 65e, and 75, from auction; | ! ! former price, former price, G5c, 75e, 85c, 90c, and $1. 400 pieces Lupin’s All-Wool French Cash- mere, £0 inches wide, special cash lot, at Gite, B5e, G0e, Te, 80c, SSe, NVe, I5c, $1, -10, guaranteed 30 per cent less | thers exw be bought elsewhere, or moncy | refunded at any times HOVELTES WW OR | ATLTINERY DEPARTMENT. 5O cases Latics? Assorted Trimmed’ Derby Hats at 0c, Gic, 75e, S5c, 90c, $1, $1.10, and $1.25, Half milliner store prices. 200 Ladies’ Rest Beaver Hats, all shapes, at | 2, worth $3.50. i H 200 cartons Headed Hackles at 35¢, 45c, 55, 75c, and 85e, worth G5e, 75c, 85e, $1.25, and $1.50. 200 dozen Fine Ostrich Long Plumes in Blacl:, | Natural, and all desirable shades, at | TroG $1.50, $2, $2.25, $2.50, and $2.75; half regular prices. Will open Monday 200 cartons Birds’ Breasts, Grebe Skins, Peacock Bands, Beaded Backtes, and Real Ostrich Tips at tess than half regular prices. Money refunded at all times if ; Goods are not satisfactory. H ON STORE, 118 & 120 Stite-st. AMUSEMENTS. HERSHEY HALL, Opposite MeVieker’s Theatre. Mortimer’s Piysieries!! WILL OPEN MONDAY, NOV. 15. - MORTIMER!, Prestodigitist, Humorist, Musionist, assisted by 3fiss cL MORTISIER, ino bright, oritinal, startling, humorous, sensational, magical, mysterious and mirtnfut every evening utS o'clock. Matinces Satucd am. Special Mutinees, to which the members of te profession are invited, each ‘Tuesday afternoon at 2. No Sunday performance. 5 ‘Admission, 0 cents. Keserved Seats, 25 cents extra. Hershey Hall has ‘been remodeled, embellished, | and thoroughly rearranged to inyure the conifort of | OUr patrons, ind every effort will be made to make | the locale of “Mortimer’s Mysteries” ona of the } populur family resorts of lexzo. FRED J. ENGLEHARDT, Manager. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, Don't fall zo seo ALICE MARKISON In her grand Impersonation of Amle and Maggio itchell to-nisht. > DANCING. Martine’s DANCING ACADEMIES. NORTH, SOUTI, and WEST Sides. A season ticket to ONE admits to ALL. Other advantages to be found in no similar institutton. ings were HALL, @ 80, ev, aE? "These Academy Bul specially’ built for PRIVATE DANCIN roc in Cvery way adupted for that - pus nied - to i CHURCHES AND PRIVATE CLUBS ONLY. ‘Tho West Stue Fant ts partieutarly s MODEL of beauty, | and perfection. Convenient to both muin lines ‘of street-~cars, Yet isolated from saloon surroundings,— ds neither a bath-tr in summer ora sweat-bath in | winter, but thorousMly ventilated on_all sides. top | and bottom; isthe ONLY private Acudemy, and has i 1 the ONLY good floor on the West side, und 13 in every respect the tinest Academy Hull in America. DE LONG'S DANCING ACADEMY, +: American Express Building, 76 Monroe-st., | Now PEN. Classes ‘Tuesday and Friday Evenings. Private In- | struction at any bour, Fine Waltzing x specialty, and guaranteed in six private lessons. 1 For particulars call from 11 to 2 o'clock. ' SOMETHING NEW! DE LONG'S PATENT WALTZING CHART. ‘Waltzing for Indies und yentlemen. To fo the fluor, the learner to prictico thereon, allow- full sweep Of inovement, ‘mak- ing the full turn und full size of steps called for in dancing. ‘The public are requested to call und exam- ine. Forwarded by mail, on receipt of price, $i from $ to 5p. mi. 2 Agents wanted. Call HOOLEY’S THEATRE. Positively Last Chance to see eked j\ THE HARRISONS, AMUSETIENTS, . WYICKER’S THEATRE. ONE WEEK, COMMENCING Monday Wov. ist, * Wednesday & Saturday Matinees. Greet from-the Grand Opera-House, K. Y, Where for two weeks hundreds of people were turned away nightly unable to yain admis- sion, and first appearance in Chicago since their Return from Europe HR. & MRS. GEORGE 8. KNIGHT, Supported by their own specially-selected com- pany, in thelr suecesstut Comedy-Drama, by Fred Marsden, Esq., entitled to, a German,’ As played by them over: 1,000 TIMES Throughout America, England, Ireland, Seot- | land, and Wales, and everyrchere greeted with | applause and enthusiasm. { OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. ‘The best German dialect on the stage.—New York Herald. ; * air, Knlght blends pathos with humor better than | any other actor on the American staze.—Buston Her- | a Mr. Knight is one of the two or three really groat es. dialect actors in the worid.—Chicago ‘Tim Mrs, Knight's “Vzotte” tsa charming portraiture, | —a bright, vivacious, merry firl.—Boston Post. Mr. Knight's recitation of the Water Millisagem. | —New Orleans Pleaynne. : Geo. Knight's Gymnastic-Fit Scone causes screams of lnughter.—Traveller. Honday, Nov. 8, First appearance, Monday, Nov. 8 : First appearance in Chicazo of the great Union + * Presque Theatre Favorite, Mit, J. B. POLE, In Bis new play, entitled A GENTLEMAN FROM NEVADA, HOOLEY’S THEATRE. { Don'tfail to see the t Roman Tragedy in Photos, ; The Most Lauzhabdic Sketch of the Dar. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, 1 Clark-st, opposite Now Court House, “Dinua. yo ear-te Slogan?” Commencing Monday, Nov. 1, BRIEF ENCACEMENT Of the Charming Actre: AGNES ROBERTSON (MRS, DION BOUCICAULT), ‘Who will have the support of the Famous Character ctor, HR. CHARLES WHEATLEILGH, ‘And a Splendid Company. Monday, Tusstay, Wednesday, and Thursday, aad Wednesday Matince, JESSIE BROWN; Or, the Relief of Lucknow. | Friday, Saturday, and Saturday Matinee, | 1 ARRAH NA POGUE; Or, the Wicklow Wedding. i AGNES ROBERTSON as JESSIE BROWN and ARRAH MEELISH, orig- inal characters with her, and in which she has appeared in England, Scotland, Ireland, and America over 2,000 times. Sundar, Nov. 7—BARLOW, WILSO: & WEST'S MAMMOTH MINSTRELS, HOOLEY’S THEATRE. You are silent. You cannot answer! ENOUGH! WHE HARRISONS IN FHODOS = ‘This evening. SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE, Clark-st., opposite Sherman House. TO-DA¥ (STNDAX), OCT. 31, rand Performances. Matinee at 2:50 and nicht, atSo'clock. NOTE—" Only theatre In the elty giving # Matinee to-day.” Come und see the Iiit of the Se son, the Grand Success, viz.: the Hundsomest Lady on the staze, MAUDE FORRESTER, In her unapproachable impersonation, MAZEPPA, i PRIMROSE . $.—Secure seats carly. Standing room ovclock. Admiesion—Bvery evening, 73, 99,53, uni cents. Boys under I? years, 15 cents. ‘To al} Matinees, $0 und 5 cents. Chitdren under 1! years, 13 cents. 7 HOOLEY’S THEATRE. TES I ‘The greatest hit of the season. Jobn ilowson, Dig We Bell, and'a Great Companys ot DOF GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. ‘k-st., opposite new Court-House. LAST NIGHT OF Meade & Maginley Combination. DEACON CRANKETT! A Dramatic Triamph br the Popular Author of HELEN'S BATRIES. Monday, Nov. 1-AGNES ROBERTSON (Mrs. Dion Boucteault). HOOLEY’S THEATRE, Farewell Performance of Don't mies ivat Hovley’s To-night. NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL. Sunday Afternoon, 3 p. m., GRAND SACRED CONGERT GIVEN BY TRE CHICAGO ORCHESTRA, Under the direction of Prof. A. ROSENBECKER, Admission, 15 Cents. EF Office of the Cateazo Orches 2 doiph-se, Kingsbury Bloc: Noonan” > PSs? Han HOOLEY’S «HEATRE, Blection Ret: a from LAWS TENNIS, and BeRaae Te ‘Houses packed oyers‘sl “Youdon'tlookit” "You don't look it. ELOCUTION. SAMUEL KAYZER, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ART, Room S£ Central Music-Hall, Hershey Schoul of Musical Art and Allen Academy. Class Saturday Morning at 11 o'clock. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, ern m tho Staze Trosday, LAWN TENNIS. Sahn Homson, DAV Well, Saimes gartons aed SWS erlul Company. PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY, ‘3644 Indiana-av._ Fine success; Jareo classes,—2 and children. Neterences required. ering, 3 ete, Bend for circular, Can buard two gents, esday. ND GILL. Turnitare, Carpets, AMUSEMENTS, HOOLEV'S THEATRE, "RM, HOOLE Propeenees One Week Only! One Week gure” THE bs COMLEY- BARTON a company In 2 Three-Act peculiarity by B, p, Woot, “Hobbies,” &c., &., entitled my LAWN TENNIS! Introducing, in Second Act, an enti Opesettina, Djack and Dji, ‘The most gorgeous scene ever on any stage, JOHN HOWSON And the following Company: Digby ¥. Bell, Hetty Tracy, James Barton, Lillian: Brooks-Bay, H.W. Montgomery, Marie J, J. G. Srmand,— Mrs. dH. Row FW. Lennox, ‘Nellie Dicks" JESSE WILLIAMS... Musical Directon, Election Returns read from the Stage Tuesday Evening, Nov, 2, Monday, Nov. 8—Collier’s Union- Company in the BANKER'S DAUGHTER HOOLEY’S THEATRE, MAYS ihe COMLEY Bai OS SoRE AGT fhe Great Man-Yamer’ Fy id Election Weturns ltead from tho Wage Tesda, HAVERLY’S THEATRE, J. H. HAVERLY.... --Manazer and Propsietor, For One Week, Commencing Monday, Noy, 1, John P. Smith and W. A. Hestayer’y Unrivaled Comedy and Masteat Organization The TOURISTS IN A PULLMAN PALACE (AR, A Yhrec-Act Nonsensical Come sical by Wiliam A. aes, a Play, Every night this weak, Including Wednesday and San 2 ay POLIGEMEN'S BENEVOLENT ASSOCunaxs m attend Series of Benefits, londay, Nov.8.—KIRALFY BROTHERS in. ‘thetr G 3 it IN Ges PPS AUOOND nL Wwonlb Hy THEATRE, | HAVERLY’S -Manuger and Proptetan J.B, HAVERLY... THIS SUNDAY, Last Night in this Theatre of the Great Snecess, JOHN DILLON, Supported by Galick & Biaisdelt’s Dramat (hele Guaranteed Attmnetion No. Tila the eee extremely lauxhable Comedy, in‘Three Acts, ented, THE ELECTRIC LICHT. BY MR. J. B. RUNNION. Mr, OSCAR SAITI 3 JON DILLY is Sunday, © illo. Monday—TOURISTS in a Pullman Palace Caz, HOOLEY’S THEATRE, Election Retarns read the Stage Tuesdsy.. Jensen, and uhost of se BRAND’S HALL, North Clark-at., corner Ete, THIS AFTERNOON AT3 O'ChOCK, GRAND. CONCERT BY TRE CELEBRATED ad LIESEGANG ORCHESTRA. Adwminslon, 25 Cents. AUCTION SALES. By GEOHEGAN & REVELL, ‘Cor. Fifth-av. and Randolph-st. SHERIFF SALE! - An immense stock of - . B Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, Mire rors, Heating Stoves, Cook Stoves, Chairs, Lace Curtains, Folding Beds, Desks, Show-Cases, Coun- ters, Shelving, &c., &., received from Sheriff and Bankrupt Sates, and sold in lots to suit by GO-AGAIN & REY-EL, i. Cor. Diftb-at._, BY POMERUY & (0. Nos. 78 & 80 Randolph-st. Our regular sate of Furniture and Household Coots ‘Wil, on account of etection, be postponed mill Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 9:30 a. My ‘When we shail offer an unusually large assortmentot ‘New and Used Carpets, Fy pon FRIDAY, Nov. sat dl a, nl, we sual, Rt our Stores. "Housens! Merehandise, — POMENDY. & 00. Auetoneer, 73 and 30 Ran ttend the great closing Assiznee’s Sale of #08 ars Pomeroy & Coss, 1 handolph-st, Monday a. te By JOHN H. DRAPER & C0., Store, 85 end 87 Front-st., NEW YORK. ILL SELL, . WILL Friday, Nov. 5, at 11 o'clock a.m, In thetr salesroom, $5 and §7 Front-tty By order of the Netherlands Trading Sodety, Large and Attractive Sale of : SPICES, ING. Mi as revions, SE JDEADENS anetonet By ELISON, FLERSHELM & C0., 34 & 86 Randolph-st-, ‘The leading and oldest general. AUCTION HOUSE! In the city. Regular Sales day for FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Wednesday and Saturday at 9:30 2. y HENT > N & SONS, aardonsen sate Aare fae Do not fallto attend our pext _ + x4 REGULAR TRADE CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMP ie On Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 9:30 o’etock Ge! Gand C, C. Ware, Der Sots. 13) maps. 3 boxes Chimneys, Alanee line of Koods to e-ose. E Goods packed ty experienced packers : er te outs Bold at DESAY EE NEY FRIEDMAN & SOS By CHICAGO “AUCTION & STORAGE CH WAL S. COE SEA BOTIEES Anct™ RO SALES UNTIL FRIDAY, NOY:5» On account of ie ‘* o Dry Goods, Clothing, Hosiery, Shi Carpets, Loots, Shoes, &c., Fridays For. . 5, at 10 o'clock a.m Furnituré, Carpets, Plated-Ware, Stor Sate day, Novi'G, at 9:30 o'clock a. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, ‘Tho Inimitable LOUIE HAKRISON - As the Noblest Koman of Them AN, DECORATIVE ARTISTS, Morais and Johnson. Studio, No. 179 Ash- south. Instructions civen and orders tnke: Missed iand-av., THE HABRISORS in PHOTOS To-nicht,. Specialties, Kensington, Emoroldery, and Wood: Carving. f By GEV. P. GORE & Cy 2H and 216 Mudisyn-se Trade Sales Beeubr eA Clothing, Hats, Gloves WEDNESDAYS Boots, Shoes, Stppers BP Souxspays” iy Goods, _Merenandise, 7 igen, GzUrP. Gone & co, acctonee, WH ARO Ae ROMA ae ens