Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1881, Page 16

ey & OCTOBER %, a ‘1881—TWENTY PAGES. ¥ 16 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, GARFIELD. [- AUCTION SALES. | | AUCTION SALES. ck ; tp AAIUS EM ENTS Oo os es as oo ane By GENT LP. GORE & CD. . By ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO. — ; eg OC Toe" | POOL YS THEATRE. “VM VICK ER NY THE K ATR K HR. M. MOOLEY, Sera rers soatauager” The Most Centrally Located, possessing better means of exit, and the Extracts from Some of His Speeches in Memory of the Dead. New York Obverc No more fitting or expressive words could be uttered over the bier of our lamented President, James Abram Garfield, thau those which he himself spoke mm memory of two of our illustrious dead. a On the 1ith of April, 1856, the first anni- versary of the death of President Lincoln, herase inthe House of Representatives at Washington and sald: MR Speaggn: L move that this House do now Ang, before the vote upon that mo- en, Tdesire to say g ‘this ly memorabie so long as th: re. whieh God grant inay be * bi ble of recorded time,” when the ory 9s. sealed iibly to rete Di a onan the aweful rape ntot April i, an event unparaiieted in tue history of nations, certainly unpuraileled gur own, ‘Iris em! uy proper that this Hu: should this day pk ‘upon its records 4 memo- riatoft that cvent. “The lust live years have beet marked by wona- ertul_deyelopinents of individual churacter. ds of our people, before unknown to e taken their places in histo: ortal houors. in thous; homes are dwelling herves and patriots whose names sball never dic. But greatest, among all these developments were the character “and tame of Abrabam Lincoln, whose loss the ion still deplores. Hus ebaracter is aptly. de: in the wot { England’s great juureste—writ- ten Ubirty years ago—in which be truces the up- ward steps of some “ Divinely gifted man Whose life in tow And on a simple village green: “Who breaks his birth’s invidious bar, ‘And grasps the skirts of happy chance, ‘And breasts the bjows of circumstance, And grapples with his evil star: “ Who makes, by force, bis merit known, sAud lives to crutch the golden ke To mold a miguty Stute’s ‘doctecs a And sbupe the whisper of the throm “ And, moving up from bigh to hizher, ‘Becomes, on, Fortune's crowning slope, ‘The pillar of » People ‘The centre of a World's d Such a life and character will be treasured forever as the sacred possession of the Ameri- can people and uf mankind. On the Isth of February, 1576. on the an- nouncement, in the House, vf the death of Senator Orris S. Ferry, ot Connecticut, Gen. Gartield closed an eloquent Uibute to his memory with the following words: Before closing, let me refer to the crowning is lite. Mr. Ferry bad a strong relis- entin bis character. This gteat controtiing force, and uot iment. No cloud obscured the ‘eNulgence of bis hope or dimmed bis vision. Ch faith rose aboy to bis home uader bis own bousehold about rk fou Dip atid the unter As hts end drew neat. b Rieaaht tor tho future, trusting in ike merits, of his dear Lord, he could repeat the sweet lines ef Bonar: ‘Beyond the parting and the mectipg, Tsbull be =vonz Beyond the farewell JTund the greeting, Beyond the putse’s fever-beating, I shall be soon. Love, rest. and bome! Sweet hope! Lord, tarry’ not. but come. * Beyond the frost-chain and the fever, Ishall bs GON: Beyond the roc! vaste und the river, Beyond the ever ana the never, J shall be soon. Love. rest. and home! Sweet bope! Lord, tarry uot, fut come.” Ase, the sweeter word of in: volume of the Book it is writte quick, s0, come, Lord Jesus.’ One who ‘nt and heard him pro- nounce the in quoting them writes: “And thus is chronicled the memory of a scene Sv UnUS! so profound, that we gre: Jhall of legislation, with its scores of careles: y men, seemed for the time trans~ figured. We all “sitting in heavenly places in Chit id ¥ ae York About the middle of February, 1878, Car- penter’s painting “The Siguime of the Proc- Jamation of Emancipation presented to the United States by Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp- son, and it now hangs in the Capitol. The late President Garlivid, then a member o Conaréss, was appointed to make the presen- tation speech, and his etfort on chat occasion is worthy of recall just nuw. The central figure in that painting is the other martyr President.and in Ey of many coincidences, Penne in the early lives of the two men, what Garfield said. of Lincoln now acquires additional interest. He sa The man who presided over that council, who inspired and guided its deliberations, was a ebaracter so unique that he stoud alone, with- outa model in history or a parallel amon men. Born on this day be..ance of ex ve the rude forces of the wilderness; aided by parents; only one year in any school: never for « day master of bis own time until v3. making bis way to tho hardest and rough- est road; yet, by force of unconquerable will and persistent, patient work, be attained a fore- most place ir: bis profession. and, moving up from high to bigher, ‘Beeame, on Fortune's crowning slope, ‘The pillar of a People’s hope, The centre of a World's desu At first it was the prevailing belief that he would be only the nominal bead of bis Aami tradion, that 1s policy would be directed by the €minent statesmen be bad called to his council, How erroneous this opinion was may be seen from a single mecident: Among the earliest, most difficult, and most Acheate duties of ‘bis’ Administration was the * adjustment of our relations with ¢ Serious complications, even bosti prehended. On the Hist of May. IN, lary of State presented to the President draft of a letter of insiructions 10 Minister Adams, in which the posinun of the Umned States and the urtitude of Great Britain were set forth with the clearness and force which long experience and greut ability had placed at te command of th Upon almost ev Of that original draft are erasures, udditions, and marginal uotes in the bandwriting of Abrabui Lincoln, which ex- Bibita susacity.a breadth of wisdom, and a comprenension of the whole subject, impossible to be found except in a mun of the very tirst or- der. And these modifications of a xreat'state per were inade by a mun who but three months Before had entered for the first time the wide jon-in the Lo! Leome theatre of executive action. Gifted with an insight and a foresight which the ancients would have ealled divination, be eaw, in the midst of darkness und ohseurity, the loric of events, and turecasted the It. From the first, in his own quaint, original without ostentution or offense to his associates, he was pifot and cummander of his Administra- tou. He was one of the few great rulers whose wisdom increased with his power, and whose spirit grew goutier and tenderer as bis trlumphs were wultiplied. ‘The present is not a fitting oceasio ine, with any completeness. to the Proclamation of Emancipation: ‘but tne peculiar relation of tbat act to the character of Abraham Lincoln cannot be understood without considering one remarkable fact in his history: His enrly years were pussed ina rezion remote from tho centres of political thought, and without uecesa to the great world of books. But the few books that cume within his reach he devoured with the divine hunger of genius. One paper, above all others. led bi captive, and til spirit with the majesty ot its truth and the sublimity of its elaquence. It was the Declaration of American Independence. ‘The authors and the signers of that instrument became in bis early youth the heroes of his po- litical worship. AUCTION SALES, AUCTION SALE. Manufacturing Establishment for Sale. Onthe sthof October next, at 3 o'clock p. m.. we will sell’ at Public Aucuon at our otice in the City of ganeavitle, Wis. Call the iteal “Estate.” Sachiners. Tools, Vatierns. ‘patents, and coud will Of the busl- Bese consitiudne vur present Siamufacturing Esa: Hghment” Date ot ‘possession anude known on day of 1, FARSS SONI Soci if Sec'y. JANESHILLE. Wise Sept 1 23 FREMON' ae He LONG: T-ST., NEAR WEBSTER-AV. arplture. Carpets, n Stee of eixbt rooms at Auction, enday, Uct. 3, at 10 o'clock, consisting of Parlor Far- pinre, Fine sharme-ton ch Chamber Suits, with French waie-Glass Parlor Dest. Marble-Tup Centre Tables, poles. Lountes. Neds and pedi acy ‘Lorlet Sets, hots Ceara SneJsru: ‘ply, and Ingrain . Cane a aire, Wittow Rockers. Exten~ ingers. Tubs, crocker, ete, Ste b. ‘LONG lesan. PB. & J. CASEY, 41 AND 43 FIFTH-AY., Have for aale somo tine Biack-Walout Bank Sa~ ee ER J see DEPART RTME NT. REGULAR TRADE SMLES, Tuesday, Oct. 4, a 30 a. mL, Thursday, Oct. 6, 9:30 a. mL. Both Large and Important Sales. LACHES {A Special Onfering, Dress Silks, Dress Satins, (A Speelal Line). (Vo Close an Invoice). Overcoat, Carpets, na tl Clots, Floor Oil Cloths. SORE & CO., Auctioneers. Tuesday, Oct. 4, at 10 o’clock, AY THE HOUSE - No. 564 Wabash-av., THE ENTIRE CONTENTS, Including Parlor und Hedroon Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Riteben Utensil A firsi-class Piano. GONE ‘GORE & Co.. Auctioneers. BUYERS FIRST-CLASS BOOTS, SHOES, RUBHERS ‘Will take notice that we shal! hold another large DOUBLE SALE at AUCTION Wednesday, Oct. 5th, AT 9:30 A. M. PROMPT. The following guaranteed goods, sold in the West only by us, will be in the sale: Martin L. Keith's Men's Wear. M. F. Prouty & Go.’s Sucker Boats, Chicago Shoe Co, Women’s Wear. All choice warranted goods, as well as a great variety of Custom Work and a FULL LINE RUBBER GOODS. GEO. P. GORE & HY and fie Stadison-st, THURSDAY, Oct. 6, at 9:30, TRADE SALE oF GROCKERY & GLASSWARE, IN LOTS 'TO SUIT THE TRADE. 50 Crates W. GC. Ware, 30 Casks Hotel China, 20 Gasks C. C. Ware, 20 Casks Rock. and Yellow Ware, 500 Bris. Glassware, Lamps. Lamp pees Fes Guods packed for countrs mere LUE EOI S COs Auctioneers. SPECIAL. TUESDAY, OCT. 11, ‘We shall sell a large stock of HOLIDAY GOODS, Gonsisine of Bohemian, Lara, Mafotlea, Chin Decorated 4 een sat ‘GEO. P. GORE s CO.. Auctioneers, By GO-AGALN & REY-EL, Cor, Fifth-av. and Randvlph-st. Special Bargains THIS WEEK. 00 Second-hand Ileating Stores, 200 Carpets from Palner House Parlor and Chamber Furniture Desks, Mirvars, Show Cases Counters, ce, de, Bargains! G0-AGAINGREV-EL, |” Cor. Fifth-av. and Randolph-st, POMEROY & C0., Atelioneersanddlanulaclurers Agents Nos. 78 & 80 Randolph-st., WRN oneE for 7 ESDAY’S SALE an immense stock f NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS, AND GENERAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS. REGULAR SALE, Friday, Oct. 7, at 9:30 a. m. POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. TUESDAY MORNINC, Oct. 4, We shall placu on exhipition and forsale asplendid of Colorado and New Mexico Minerals, comprising an assurtment of spectmens complete Qnough tu form a cabinet. Can be seen at our stores, ‘Nos. (and 20 Randolph-st, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. "THE GREAT PLAY OF TODAY. THE LVAVING AND OLDEST General Auction House HOLD REGULAR SALES FURNITURE, CARPETS, AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS Commencing MONDAY, OCT. 3, Every Evening during EVERY Wednesday and Saturday, ' 1923 WABASH-AY., TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 4, AT 10 O'CLOCK, WE SELL 1H ENTINE FURNITURE, PIANO, CARPETS, AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Uf above number. Sate without r ELISON, FLERSH RICH AND ELEGANT FURNITURE, PIANOS, Organs, Pier Mirrors, EXC., WTC.. At marble-frunt residence (1S rooms), 1336 Wabash-av., Thursday, Oct 6, at 10 o'lock a.m. All a Furniture the best, nearly new, 10 Elegant Chamber Sets, 2 Parlor Suits, Brussels Carpets, Hair Mattresses, Bedding, Lace Curtatns and Yambrequins, 2 Pianos, 1 Church’ Orean, Pier Mirrors, Clocks, Litrary Cases, Folding Beds, Solid Silver Ware. All the above tobe sold under Chattel Mortgage and positively without any limit or reserve. ELISUN, FLERSHEIM & CO., Auctioneers. ADLOSEMEN NTS . SPRAGUE’S OLY. MPIC THE: ATRE, TWO WEEKS, OCT. 3, COMMENCING MONDAY, “You Can't Afford to Miss It.” Every Evening at S, and Natives Wednesday, Salurday, and Sunday, Furnished Rooms! A Farce-Comedy in Four Acts, presented by A Superb Company of Comedian, Under the Management of JOSEPH A. GULICK, ‘Headed by the greatest living Soubrette, PATTI ROSA, And comprising the following eminent artists: ETHEL TUCKER, MARIE LEGROS, D. H. FITZPATRICK, ALF, MeDOWELL, R, L. SCOTT, ED. CLIFFORD, D, N, BOOTHBY, and __ JEROME FLYNA, fa ae al this happen not fr Feu Dollar.” “YOULL CO.” CENTRAL MUSIU-HALL. THE MUSCALAND LITERARY EVENT OF THE SEASON, THE SLAYTON LYCEUM COURSE, Secure your SEASON TICKETS TO- MORROW MORNING at the Box-Office of the Central Mu All the leading artists of thls nts will appear in will be thy pensive and at theur, in Amers Ml) partioniars Seu nrospectns of Course, which eam be had at Gene tral Music-Hatl Box-Oltice. SEASON TICKIETS Including Heserved Seat for 2@ Entertainments, only $2, $3, $4, and $5, ‘Aeebine io jpeati TIBNWE In SHATTON, Manacer: SEASON OF 15S1-’S2. SAMUEL KAYZER Shakspenrean and Miscellaneous Reader, Teacher of Elocution and Dramatic Ari. Fall Term begins Sept.5. Instruction private and in. cinsses. Room 34, Central Music-Hall. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, For the Last Time, Tonight, WILLIE EDOODIN SPARKS. Entire Change of Music. ) AUCTION. A. LIPMAN, Auctioncer, 151 South Clark-st., Wil sell every evening until farther notice all FORFEITED PLEDGES, Consisting of Geld and Silver Watches, Ni onde T-ywelry, Chains, Pistols, HERSHEY MUSIC-HALL, SATUNDAY EVENING, OCT. 8, MR. P. A. Downey, the Talented Reader, And Miss Etta Butler, Soprano. { ay DE N ART GALLERY, ( guperd, collecuon of by leadhis trodeme aeus eminent Noy work ‘Tickets entititne holder co two admis (Ge lt ana Wr stareesy en Seshep HOOLEY’S THEATRE, Tonight, Good-by to the Favorites, WILLIE EDOUIN’S SPARKS. i * : ca ae Best Ventilated Theatre in Chicago. TWENTY-FIFTH SEASOR. LAST WEEK Of the ELEVENTH ENGAGEMENT in Chicago of the People’s Favorite Comedian, Mr. Denman Thompson, WHO WILL APPEAR MONDAY, OCT. 3, 1881, And every evening during the week, in his three-act Comedy-Drama, JOSHUA WHITCORIB. Presented duting the past week before a succession of IMMENSE AUDIENCES, Filling the spacious Theatre in EVERY PART, who were moved by the sympathetic interest depicted in this lifelike DRAMA OF HUMANITY to alternate Bursts of Tears and Shouts of Laughter! NO DRAMA OF MODERN TIMES has ever obtained the hold upon the public that JOSHUA WHITCOMB Has. It is witnessed with EQUAL DELIGHT by both YOUTH AND OLD AGE. REMEMBER, THE LAST WEEK, And that CROWDED HOUSES ARE THE RULE. SECURE SEATS IN ADVANCE. Tickct~Office open from m. till 7 o'clock p.m. EDNES A MATINEES!) WEDNESDAY Al NEXT WEEK—THE BRILLIANT YOUNG TRAGEDIENNE, NMIARY ANDERSON. SEMENTS GRAND OPERA-HODSE, GRAND SHAKSPEAREAN EVENT TWO wEEKS, ; the Week, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. Engagement of the POPULAR TRAGEDIAN, 3 THOMAS W. KEE 7 o’clock a. D awstats et Zz WAVERLY S THEATRE, ian opporite New Coust-Ilouse, ‘The same well-known extublished location, Monroe oppos! # and Dearborn-sts., Chicazu. & agAute ssee and Manazer svocinte Manager i SEVENTIL WEE OF THE JL WAVERLY. ager utd Proprictur. The Fashionable and Popular Theatre! 3 E The Largest and fandsomest Tare! | Union-Square Theatre Company. | ‘An object of interest to citizens and strangers. Every A.M. PALMER, Manazer, E eee cazauran’ 's Comic Comedy, E SUPEORLED ES Crowded IN FOUR STORIES, ‘ i x epee . 9, CG a Georgia Tyler, Geo. Learock, Octavia Allen, | E And a SPECIALLY SELECTED) COMPANY of MONDAY, OCT. 3, WILL AFFORD A WEEK OF FUN! With tts Powerful New York Cast. AD IT: And during the week, the Eminent ‘Tragedian, MR |. Mr. JONN PARSELLE—A landlord seeking concord a trunguilites DALT—An irate lawyer seeking adi- 4 on 3 is Mr Joi E 0 Mr. OWEN FAWCETT—An Italian tenorseeking sj hissing serpent e o | Me Re, BELLEVILLE~A Uippo-Contaur or noth- H Me. RAGE A son in search of a father! Mr. MAG “A porambuiating apothecary shop! die RECKSOA musica) tnvigormior! who hates noise! TOOMBS barber who won't pay bis Miss CLIERY—A Jady of the highest society! Dliss HA HeIIEON— A maid seeking the wloom of ths list Miss VEER A lady seeking a divorce-and a pho- Mr TTL es—ptscovers her child's cather! UN. is her bair dressed? Te proper notin of 3 tht? : LL lady with her weather eye £ A Week of Gomi of Comic Comedy! | French Flats! - Due notice will be alven of the first presentation this Of the beautiful Drama, The. ‘False Friend! HOOLEY’S THEATRE. TONIGHT, GRAND FAREWELL WILLIE EDOUIN’S SPARKS. ; LOTTA BELTONS NEW TENOR SOLO. EXPOSITION BULLDLNG. RECOGNIZED RiETROPOLITAN ARTISTS, Under the Management of . RR. HAYDEN, Presenting a Series of STANDARD CLASSIC PERFORMANCES, REPERTOIRE. Monday & Tuesday Evenings, Oct. 3 and 4, | RICHELIEU. Bulwer’s Play in 5 Acts, CARDINAL KICHELIEU.. -THOS. W KEENE Wii! SUPPORTED BY A VERY POWERFUL COMPANY UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF WM. M. CONNER. Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 3 and 4, KING LEAR! King Lear - - - - Mr, John McCullough ‘The Merchant of Venice --THOS. W, KEENE Wednesday Matinee, 2 p. m., Shakspeare’s Comedy, SILYLOCK. Wednesday and Thursday Evenings, Ocl”§ and 6) And SATURDAY MATINEE, WAMLET..,. Friday and Sunday Evenings, Oct. 7and9,) REIGHARD UH. Shakspeare’s Grand Historical Play in Six Acts, {Or the Battle of Bosworth Field, DUKE OF GLOSTER (afterward King Kichara I1.). THOS. W. KE! SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 8, MACBETH. Grand Production of Shakspeare’s Tragedy, MACBETH. tHOS. W. KEENE CHICAGO'S OPINION OF KEENE, FRA RELIVE. ‘Mr. Keene in Hamlet gives sharp and clear evidence of the good that isin him. Of all his work it abounds in evidence of careful: and intelligent study and of independent thought. The work marks the man."—Chicago Times, Oct. 8, 1880. “The performance was Hamiet, and it was received with quite as much admiration by the immense audience as was his Richard. And when the. curtain fell upon the play, and the actor appeared in response to the call, cheers were given, ‘ bravos’ were shouted, and ladies waved their handkerchiefs.”—Chicago Tribune, Feb. 8, 1881. “It presents a new phase of the versatile power of the man. In many of its bearings it is of an original conception.”—Inter-Ocean, Oct. 8, 1830. RICHARD FE. “The successful acting of the trying tent scene when the soul of the guilty tyrant is riven by the dreams of conscience, secured for Mr. Keene a roar of applause thoroughly deserved. . . Thereisa peculiar charm about Mr. Keene.”—Chicago Inter-Ocean, Oct. 5» 1880. “His Richard is the Richard who found this ‘restless world ‘but hell,’ and who climbs ‘without remorse or dread,’ who was born that he ‘should snarl and bite and play the dog.’ In this regard it is the best theatrical Richard on the American stage, and it may be doubted if ever the fierceness of the Shakspearean character was more electrically por- trayed than it was by by Keene last night.”—Chicago Tribune, Oct. 5, 1880. “In Keene's performance all the evil forces of Richard’s nature writhe and struggle in his face as he tums toward his slayer with the set jaws.and straining muscles of one in mortal throes. The dark soul fights after the body it inhabited has felt the shock of de- struction, and rage at his own impotence darkens over him as he topples ima headlong plunge toward his enemy.”—Chicago Times, Oct. 5, 1880. RICH LTAW. “The dramatic effect of the play has been worked out, and an actor has been shown who brings to his work a freshness, a vigor, and also we may say an originality often in his methods in spite of manifest crudities that is a.relief to the studied styles of some of our- actors who are held up as models."—Chicago Tribune, Feb. 15, 1881. “ It is safe to say that no audience in this city was ever more pleased with a Richelieu, or more free in expressing their pleasure than that for whose behoof this Richelieu walked the boards. The evening was filled with applause.”—Chicago Times, Oct. 7, 1880." “In detail, in finesse, in relation to parts we regard his Richelieu as the most commend- able of the three characters Mr. Keene has thus far acted.” —Chicago Inter-Ocean, Oct. 7, » SHY LOCKE. : “Mr. Thomas Keene’ s Shylock, in‘The Merchant of Venice,’ for a first performance, was a remarkable one, and one likely to be received by the public with as much favor as his Richard. His make-up is striking and correct.”—Chicago Tribune, Oct. 3, 1880. “On yesterday aftemoon Mr. Keene favored a large audience with a version of Shylock. It was perhaps a better Shylock than they had been accustomed to seeing.”—Chicago Wil Reopen Saturday, Oct 8. Times, Oct. 7, 1880. is Now Reopened For particulars send for catalogue. For the season, and will be rented on favorable PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY, “* BG dnginnesns, One, ARP tate ray i pfdrnoon SS canes adate ante ’ Each play will be presented with Entirely New Gece and Ape | termstosclect parties and clubs. Apply to pointments, making this engagement an event of considerable LEGIT. B GOm) Wee Madiouest IMATE INTEREST. - ROOLEVS THEATRE. Due notice will be given of Mr. Keene’s appearance as BERTUCCIO, | Text, Lan Performance of OTHELLO, CASSIUS, and SIR GILES OVERREACH. Shakspeare’s Tragedy, cee & RHEE a Wednesday and -ipursday, Oct. THOS. W. REENE 5 and HANILET! Hamlet - - - - Mt, John McCullough INTER-STATE INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION OF CHICAGO, NOW OPEN DAY AND EVENING. Admissio1 Admissior a0 Friday and Saturday, Oct. 7 and 8, RICHARD Ill! Duke of Gloster - - Mr. John McCullough Matinees Wednesday and Satur- day, INGUNIAR! Ingomar, the Barbarian - Mr, John McCullough Tie Children SPRAGUE’S OLY. MEIC THEATRE, is B 28 TODAY, Sunday. Oct 3 lose twy performances, Math i: 0 and Nigbt at v’clock, of BARRY & FAY'S COMEDY C1, 1m the most popular and jaushable success of the present age, entitle MULDOON’S t2@Each Play presented with New and Elaborate Scenic Effects and Magnificent Costumes and Armors from London and Paris Costumers. usiness Azent sivance Agent Titepe and Dies Clark and {Dicer fi N _ HOOLEYS THEATRE. ‘TONIGHT, LAST PERFORMANCE of WILLIE EDOUIN’S SPARKS. 2? Alice Atherton’s Living Frame of Celebrities. e PROF. JARIOS SCHOOL FOR DANCING 2 t-Resorved Seats on sale at the Box-Office with- out extra charge, from a.m. until end uf the per- formance dally, except Sunday. Same reasonable prices as at other theatres. $4710 Private Boxes at Haverly's Theatee._ get -Hatinees Wednesdays and Saturdays at 2. Box-UMiice open daily, exceyt Sunday. NO PERFORMANCE ON SUNDAYS, HOOLEYS THEATRE, Reraecta "ad ea sccond-at— aes a Tonight, WILLIE EDOUIN'S SPARKS, | Sescinaee estate neat Chiitiren’s Class, Wednesday. 0, Ladte: roo Everything new for tho Farewell Performance. a ‘ide, Brand's Halli s” G Pa at Class, Thursday, * NORTH SIDE TORNER-HALL. THE CONCERTS GIVEN BY THE CHICAGO ORCHESTRA, aren’s Chi Receptions feutu dt ie Gonsisting of 19 of our most talented musicians, Lea ae es For particulars address som West Laxe-st DE LONGS DANCING ACADEMY, B A iotexuec ‘CREK teader, will be inaugurated, Sunday, Oct. 2, at 3 p.m, Amefican Express Building, 3 Monroe-st. Now open for Class or Private instruction. | qe AND WILL BE us SORY RETRNGOS EVERY SUNDAY Zadlo, Society. Racquet, tolu, Deux-Temps ote Fay ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. altzing @ Specialty und gauranteed. srt HOOLEWS THEATRE. Roane eee ae eae, Be Tonight, Farewell to the Favorites, iat wie with assured satisfaction, go at once © ike for particulars from 11 to2 o'clock. at MR. AND MRS. BOURNIQUE’S «3 Schools for Dancing. Willie Edouin’s Sparks. Alice Atherton, § Sp: Flower Girl. West Side—Natat 1. 505 Madisop-s 4. i South Sids-aS twenty rourdiec; near indians MISTLETOE DANCING HALL, Cor. Wood und Leke-sts, MR. SULLIVAN'S DANCING ACADEMY, UBT Twenty-second-st-> *, Reopens for instruction jn fashionable dan Paruculars at the hall orat residence =all Wass! HOOLEY’S THEATRE. © GRAND FAREWELL TONIGHT: - WILLIE EDOUIN’S SPARKS) MAKION ELMORE-NEW SONG. Hy willie Edouin’s Sparks. ‘The Grea, Dummy.