Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1881, Page 16

\ and vigorous acdon in this bebalt by ~ Government hid » treet, or cnuse to be erected thereon, a by 6 THE CHICAGO ‘TRISUNE SUNDAY, OCFOBER 30, 188i—"PWEN'TY AMUSEMEN: THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. ,Dearborn Park Selected by. the Directors as its Future Home, Provided Covgress and the City Will i Rededicate It for the Pur- pose, The Popular Subscription Scheme Pretty Thoroughly Played Out: An adjourned meeting of the Public Library Board was held yesterday afternoon to receive ‘the report of the Committee on Future Library + Building. Alltne members were present ex- cept Messrs. Hynes, Rubens. and Schmidt... The report was read by Mr. James Lane Allen, Chairman of the committee, and was us follow ‘tne Committee on Future Library Building, to whom was referred ~the matter of ite for acommodivus fire-proof Li leave to present the following report: In determining the site of x building for the Public Library im a city tike our own, we bo conditions first presented are accessibility and cost. Our city has been so mipidly rebuilt that not many accessible lots now remain and such y remain unoceupied by: bu " great value. It seems, hoi ever, that our forefathers planned and platted better than-they kuew. Tae: one spot left, not only vacant, but accessible and obtainable: ‘without acy cost whatever tu the peop! the inforiaation of those who have uot i gated the status of Di & succinct Statement-of facts will not be amiss in this re~ port From the year 184. the tract of land kuown us “* Fort Dearborn Addition tb Chicago” was occupied Ly the United States as an Indian ‘Agency and military post. In the year 1822 the hat which then contain by direction Secretary of W was reserved from sale, for military } In. IY the Presi dent. through the Seerctary of War, appointed Mr. Matthew Birchard, then the Solicitor of the General Land Office, to subdivide this tract of Jand into lots, ete., and record the pit so made. Mr. Birchard -performed the duties imposed upon him, and the result is te subdivision eatled the * Fort Dearborn Addition to Chicae Upon this plat, and between Randolph street on the north and Madison street on te south, was delineated a piece of ground, irrez shape, lying cust of Blocks 12 and 1. ‘tween then and tbe jake. 3 written the words, “Publi remain vacant of buildings.” Michigan avenue has since been extended in a direct tine through the piece ef ground described, and a street forty feet wide has been laid out along the east side of Block 12 ealled ** Dearborn piace.” andotph and Washington street have also been extended tothe eastward, the Jatter only to Michixan avenue and the former to the tracks of the Ili- nois Central itailrond Company, with a vi jJately completed over and across me tracks. The space bounded by Kandolph street on te north, Wasbtn; reet on the south, Michigan a¥enue on the enst, aud Dearborn place on the s been inclosed by the eity as a pubs now known us “Dearborn } rip of murked “nublic ground” was only twenty-two and 2 half feet wide at Renuolpa street, while ai Madison street ‘the margin of the lake formed the eastern line of Michigan avenue. Since then this strip of Jaad hus been entarged Ue piling and filling in, ‘watil now it has a uniform width of 310 Get. we desire to uequire the possession of only that called Dearborn Park. we will confine our at- tention to that portion. E kK it is value- fess, because it is-both too restricted in its dinensions and is toe’ far removed from the residence portion of our city. ‘Loday” it de the resort only of amateur b layers, and St TENT-OT ” Lo per . ‘cross v dead trees an ragghing: Diades of | #russ, together with sundry un cans ral refuse, oruament it, Ibis but sta imple Tavt, then, to say that it sul ‘good, through ue nich were ground, forever to Jand _ ‘OW USED 15 VALUELI ‘Yhat it can lesaliy be devoted to our project ed.use bas been often atlirmed. by abie june tbat itean be procs ¢ Congress itt its. zs a bill to devol md te the public 2) use of a sre: y depot. There could be but ‘one ob- Stacle. which is the objecuon’ werete of adj dent property-uwners, who may nave acquired gertal is therein in the nature of an mont. re fully will be resdily removed by the ununimons con- sentof the geptivmca owning such adjacent proper As. the re, the legul title to this tract rests ia the United’ States, iter would earnestly recommend 1 sive the Uitle to the Bee ntation to Con- anim the ends de- i ful accomplish ment of our purpose, your committee would reeummend: z 1. The adoption of the bill herewith present- ed by tnis buard. : “= That your cummittee be instructed to wait upon vur Cuited Senators and the mem- ‘bers of Congr nting our istri nt them with copics of pe vill, and id ins i request their sud each of their curing ats early passize by Congress, it whieh your commntee bave warm assurances of both their sympathy and aid. our committee be instructed to take proper steps to procure the written assent of The senviemen vwning property adjacent to 1 ‘born Purk to eur proposed action. 4. That -your committee be instructed to wait upon the buncruble Mayor and City Council and procure the pa: of & resolution indorsme our proposed action. Your committee would further add that if there should be reasonable objection to chany- ing the use of this property it cuuld be possibly. obviated by a rededication of it. « Your committee would further report thut they have investigated the matter of other sites, and would brictly report as follow J. Tho old City-Hall lvcation presents many Points to recommend it for our uses—such as 2 Feasonzbly centri! location, being surrounded by strects and alleys. and being the pro; of the city and within the power of its appropriu- tion ty yur purpo: Yet wetbink we would buraly be justified inuskiug the use of such 2 Yaiuuble piece of property. and thus deprivimu the city of large. revenues whieh could be de- rived from it, when all the arguments in favor of i5 use more forcibly pertain to Dearbora Park, which ean be obtained without such sucri- S. : 2. ‘The use of the upper tloor of the new City. Bait has been considered, ana your committee gre unanimously of the Opinion thut its inacces sibiht 3 lady patrous of : + it unfit furour uses. ce of the Chamber of Commerce Building cannot ve reasonably considered for the reusous following: not be vacated for at least three a that rears, . 2. Your committee is there hus pot been any “any ollicer of the Hoard use a hall and rooms from they would uequire linge sums On the cauutrary, at no rease be induized in as to such a disp isting in the future. Woile your committee do not at tempt to here- in preseut all the reasons leading them to ree- otamend Dearburn Park asthe site of our future Library building, nor the objections to the pr curement of sume of the otter sites, they behe’ that sufticient as been stated in this neces drief report to convince every one that no other Jovation than Dearborn Park should at present be considered. - Your committee finally recommend prompt this board. iabiy inforn ition ever ex- Jaaes LANE Al EORGE B. 2. CALLAG Coommittee on fuiu THE GILL. Following is the bill proposed by the commit- teez A 2111, to confirm to the City of Chicago the 1 fo certains public grounds: » He it enacted py the Senate and House of Representatives. etc. e Library building. States c ounds dedisated to public use, kno Dearborn Park — and bounded as'foliows: By Randolph street on the yor:a. by Washington ‘street on the south, Dy Machizan avenue on the east, and by Dearborn Bluce op the west, in that part of the City of Chicayo, in the “State of Hlinois, known a3 Fort Dearborn Addition 10 Chicazo, dived “and platted under authority of the Secretary of (War iw the year A. D, 183, be and the same here! relinquished and granted to said city and its successors to . ain ” or buildings for tie use and. benefit of the cht cago Puoliy Library iteww eed, That nothing herein contained shall deprive the owners of contiguous lots of any Yulld rizht or elaim, if such exist. to compenss tion ow account of any change of vse to which dhe public ground herein ranted to. the” said ity of Chicazo was originully deaicu City of Chicas isinally deaieated by the The report, including the draft of the bill, was concutred in without any discussion at all. ‘The committee next asked a consideration of thelr first report recommending that money for the proposed Library building be raised by pop- Ular subscription. But it was decided to defer ‘the mutter until the next revulur w cetin; Mr. Allen usked the Bourd to provide u sent Fomewhere iz the Library rooms for a~ voor Bind voy, who wauted to give exbibition rend- ines froin raised letters to patrous of the _Li- Urary, charging a few pennies for each exhi- bition. ‘The Boatd decided not to grant ‘the request, } but a subscription was then for the boy, about $8 bei “Adjourned. MI, POOL OPINION. Nr. W. F. Poole, the Librarian, was asked what he thougbtof the idea of raising money for anew library building by subseripuon. “T believe,” he said, “ tat it is entirely prac- licaple. All it needs 18 for a few of our rich men 10 give what I believe they are ready and will- ing to give. Men are living bere in Chicago who will give the enterprise a start, when the proper rime comes, and I think popular subscriptions would come to meet it. Isee no reason why it should not be a success. Whether the money should be rtised by taxation isa question T leave to the taxpayers; but I believe the people of Chicago are in ernest abont demanding a sufe building for the books we now bave and those that ure to come to usin the future. How many books have you at pre “We bave now $000. If our inc umes is simply at the rate that b: tho past we shall have 180.0%) at the Yeurs, and 250,000 at the end oft In puttinx up a building we will have to mike provision” for ine accommodation of Uooks on some such scale as that. Rut if we had at fire- proof building I believe the brary would grow mueb faster even than that from dona- tions that would pour in upon us,’ “How would the Chamber uf Commerce do “1 don't know. [have seen no detinit plans: showing the capacity of that, building, and 1 don't know what portion of the building it is proposed to give us. We occupy now 20,000 sattare feet, aud will have to make provision, at eg Start, for :3,00) to 35,000 feet. About the City-Hatl? jent space.up there if they ; They proposed to do two years ato. y respects Iwould be an ade je Would be abour elevators, and Rerous, perbaps, totrust to ele- women and children patrouize Well. there is the Dearborn Park?’ 1 think that is the proper site. The pir calied, is taat vacant piece of ground f; this side of the base-ball park. oluteiy of no use to anybod #row on it, and asa park it is an ab: re 1150.72 n the ground be xequired?" ould have to apply to the Government to give up its to tho City for that purpose, and Ths joubt Congress would do it. 1 think $159,0% would: put up such E would require for a start, and v ns as become ne af a lve r airs except those of the North ase within three biucks. “With Tdon't think. we would tind uion the ART IN CHICAGO. Exposition Ficture Sales. ‘The sale of pictures shown at this Ex] in Chivazo has progressed ver; durmg the past Week, with the result of 4 in and about this city many excellent works of art sent here for exhibition. Chict among the canvases disposed of is the singulirly beautiful painting by William T. Richards, entitled +The Clits of St. Levant, Cornwall,” for which the xood round sun of 32.2) was obtained. The hame of the purchaser is not stated, but it is understood that the picture will adorn the col- lection of u wealthy liberal art-patron of this city, The other sales since the hist report 2 week ago have been as follows, the catalog number being given to assist in identitication 135, * Flood-‘Tide onthe Upper Hackensael IC W. Van Roskerek. 50), tne Light-Sbip,” by E. It. Har- rington, Si). _ Jal. OM Thatcher's Island,” by J. C. icoul, ir. Portsmouth, N. H.." by James D, yy Arthur Quurt- by T. W, Wood, 360. Long Island Snore, alery Notes. A. Brown, the Indy who bas inau- und literary en- the rooms of ‘Theatre [uild- ing, comes to Chic ed by Eust- orn erities as 2 woman of marked tient. who has made a num It in Eastern literary and urtcireles by her masterly translations of Swedish literature and her interesting and suc- cessful ieetures on Scandinavian art. She is not a Scandinavian by birth, belur a native of New Yerk City, and ber father, Rubert Brown, who died severai years aga; was a well-known citwen of Albany, having held the position of Librarian of the State Library. Miss Brown bas bad a busy career a3 translator and writer, aud is an entbusixst on the subject of Scandinzvian art and literature. ler prospeets for success in “The Cosmos,” which isd resort Tor ladies bavi a taste for lite ture and art, secm ‘to be already assured, is not to be doubted that the project will event- ualty secure w liberal share uf popular interest and attention. Mrs. M. J. Greene, whose art enterprise has been heretofore referred to in these columns, bas taken a long leuse of a gailery in Central Music-Hall Building, ana is now fitting it up in fine style with a collection of pictures by artists of Chicago and elsewhere’ that promises to ve worthy of attention. Mrs.Greene holds 2 charter granted under the State law to orgw stock company fer ap art association, and Messrs. G. P. A. Healy ana Albert Bierstadt are nitmed ats co-incorpor:ttors. The object o! the association is declured to be the encourage: ment of American artists. . The gallery is to” be opened to the public in about ten dazs. A.J. upert bas in his studio a recent-work of larze size entitied “The Ruins of Pompeii.” Looking at the long rows of columus which cast their Toll, and which their whee! the blue V. aut perspective curing up The picture is buldly uted. much of it with the paltet knife, wd. ‘an the spot, it fidelity to the Another landscape is an autumn scene in) Germuny. In the foreground are huddled sheep seemingly aware the com stormy which is indicated. by une k driving clouds under which bend the wind- swept tre Mr. Ru, kis inten and almost alway x. ‘The ti g mountam girl in a pass in the Alps is es y So. 5 Mr. Jobn Donoxbue bas sold bis medallion of avideal head, surzested by the following verse from a poem of Oscar Wilde's: Lady ir, whit arcely knew Jn addition to his studio work Mr. Donoghue conducts su evening fife elas in Ashland Block, and bas also been «1 cd to direct a che: modeling and sculpture in che rooms Academy of Design in the “Ameri Building, where, fa addition ty chy of drawing and painting taught by . Gookins, instrection will also be xiven by competent teachers in all branehes of pottery and chia painting. Alex. Schilling has returned from a sketching ring with him materials tor he will tr wrta_ into at- tehes Are vigorous owing rather. more attention 10. usual with this artist. who hus inclined to the broad and impression- of qtinting. One of his” largest etches, or rath shed picture painted doors, shows a beech woods interior very slong and realistic. while srain-tields, farm- it and all “phases of coantry life. have upon and delineated with ood taste Wright has taken Wh water ¢ the r ing-tour in Wiseonsin, © Althouzh to her 2 new brinch of art, sow ceeded in reproduchur nature and strong studio in ¢ his some very good tof her sunimer sketeh- th pure color ould heuceforth is begun as a pastime. have recommenced in both vil und Mr. C. Il, Wart, of Philadelpuia, bas a. ife-size portrait of William G. formerly Presi- dent of the Aw 3, Company, on exbibition at O'Bri Whisy Me. Hart claims, is a pure pastel’ without id” trom photography, and jt certainly isa very natural ly colored and lifelike representation. The test tints are remarkably good. , Those members of the Art League who were invited to join the new Chicazo Art Club have unnnimousty, declined. preferrm:. their own association td that of the older artists. .Com- plete harmony seems to rein in.Ashiand lock, and it would he a pity to disturbit by introaue. ing any Toreiga element, though it were never so promising ind respectable. G. H.Gay has avery good seene printed at fake View, showing # glimpse of the Jake with the shore roxd snd Lincoln Park in the distance. Mr. Guy is doing extremely good work and imn- Proving rapidly. = The Chicaco Academy of Desizn will hold its anuual mecting for the ¢lection of officers next Thursday evening in the Academy rooms in the American Express Building. 88 of the Art Lengie opened Thurs- with more: applications tor mem- ip thin their accommodations would td- mit Mrs, Kennicott, whose “Swiss Mountain Flow- ers" found readv sule at the Exposition, has re- ceived requests trom two different partics 10 duplicate that picture, which, of course, she re- fused to do, but she has taken orders for a somewhat. similar arrangement of the sume studies, which will no doubt be quite as satistac- tory. 2 zie Tuck bas a pretty ideal bead of a ted ti fh blue eves and thought~ lou. which she culls * The Boy Poet.’ H. A. Eliins has returned from Colorado many sketches, and ts vow in Bigin. - He is 32 by his friends to be looking remarkubly well. ©. F. Schwerdt bas in his studio a well-finished portrait of Mr. £. Ammon, of the North Side. C. P. Renm bas returued from New York and as aecking «1 studio. ea eee te “RURAL MONOPOLY. ‘Khe Farmers Working 2» Corner on j Fresh 31ilk. ‘Tho “honest” farmers who ald in furnishing Chicago with its mixture of chalk, water, and anilk, have concluded. to form a combination, and through the milk-dealers they propose to put the ecrews upon the people of this city who consume tho Inctert fluid. The “innocent” Granger, who yells Limself bourse at the im- positions of grent monopolies, now proposes to form a monopoly of his own, which may break down of its own innate and insatiable desire to impose upon the people. They propose: to the price of milk after the Ist of November to 18% cents per gallon, or S15 per can to the dealer At present 16 cents. per gallon being tid. ‘The chim for thi: rise is b sup und is sdden and unexped sal upon the fact Unt everything that they can't aiford to sell. their nik of pres~ <All this is a shame and 2 fraud apon ftstaee. {ris enstomury at this season of Uo year to ndvance the price of milk, and this was done only a short time ago, Toa furthor ad- mee neither tue deders nor the consumers tay, corn, and feed, are not so nee, as can be will. soan fe negotiation an where it id one di other point in market. porter le nig. th on a) azanist them. All their ery is pop They “know | better u when they ert that they ean’ milk Tur {6 cents at a protit. T know better. fn less thin a Ist UPON their unreasonzble fund have ure naw month, if ‘they i we will bid them allt with. Consumers paying all that milicis worth. eporter called last. evenine upon t No. Wis * 1,00 ce goodly shir Lean raise milk at 3 hundle, and 1 produ upon my farm. and 23 per. can MAKE A-GOoD PROFIT. trick-of tho farmers to form this com~ at tHe Instn Ttis Dination and If the tmilk-producers that things y producer are coming to a pretty ourht to be able to kno! t erhbor's adv how ro conduct his own business ouat to yet outof it. We can soon zet our supply of mitk from other points, bi e fellows can makei inconvenient: for this city for a short um ean bre up their combination. ‘They kuow very well that they can’t make more money by turning their milk imo butter. They Know nothing of the future of the butter marker. If the market tor butter should keep up in Europe they might have a show, but even at present the raw mill: produces them as muck butter would. The market in Europe may break up in ‘an few week: broke up last: year. by too great +exportation, and going abu There England to- ar aso. And ‘y than ers bavevhnd the advantaze doar feed already. for the en is too ¥ Bran 120 + dk ME, Hae Help is the only thit x weeks and iat does not justify sucha Hts stall figure ‘in milk production. Sixtcen cents per gailon is ample for milk, Ihave ven, rs in the mille 5 and Thad rather make my con- tracts from month toe month than pay I> < Hier gallon foramilk and run, my: 1 ess in which we on 5 fe for months in sadyanee, ing the farmer rly, but he is stepping over douze. T! me line entirely wher! he tries condensing tretory at sony Te agulton delivered, and 1G ecuts gallon here is altogether wo reat a dilterence in price a! ‘No,’ si y mnit, and in less v Ube flooded with Hindering a having re- nity heen rife, both bhousckulders and police have been on the alert. und when a constatile re- cently found x Rouse-dger upen and a pine broken in the kitchen hebwent for hetp, thr curing the presence of a near by, other con- be himself proceedal“to enter the rear. thom, the owner at once stssiied that 2 burglars and fired. fortunately miss- avineed the police that the” house uirghies, and, fuecing their way p= they save the uth older such _aerek on his head with is likely to remember for many a he W. W. cago mannfaeture of parlor organs that has. fished auything. more than local i hipped in considerable niimbers to. the order of a Liv= erpool merchant. : By POMEROY & CO. No.-26 St. Clatr-s, MONDAY, Oct. 31, 10 o'clock a. m., ce a cued tot of ordinary achuld Gouds, comprising Chamber Sets, - - Carpets, Stoves, Sedding, y etc. Auctioneers and Manufacturers’ Age: stundorphest. TUESDAY, Novy. 1, 0:30 a. m., Furniture, Carpets, . Stoves, Etc, of 2 Gwelling-Houses, Presincreiey tosal i usua vhall-receive this week a consignment of 60 Chamber Sets, © See further notices ‘Yo be sold by Spe ‘Grand Catalogue Sale Paintings, Atour stores, Sand 9 Mauidolph-st. on Re 2 Rosto: and of Fine porte many parr ingly tine. and ath he aile is ty be post t limit ty hignes: bidder. “fhe is ‘ Capa ¢ Nafolica V Picturesque Terra-Cotta Artivtie Bronz Sorrenta Wood We: Painte ws OF Yenive, + Venetian Glass, Photorry: nographs. Stock will be on Wednesday, nov 2, item 8 a.m, to 6 p.m. MEROY & CO., Auctluncers. By HODGES & MORRISON. On Thursd2y Morning, Nov, 3, at 19 o'clock, WE SHALL SELL AT AUCTION 200 First-Class Stoves, vur Stove before the Whitt vou'are bidding splendid Wellingtoi Une frst-cliss and its Z0ud Ae New, L the number, 654 MAUISON-ST. Also, the largest stuck af Carpe: & Marbie-tiy Chnmbi pate | fact everything in chy b e Htunzes with water bu stoves, und Kitchen Utensils. Z : HOD Will offer at Auction on, a Statuary, | AUCTION SALES. By. GEO. PL GORE & CU., M4 and 216 Madison-st.: GES. P. GORE & CO., 214 & 216 Madison-si., WILL HOLD THEM USUAL ionday Auction Sale OF FINE: Daots, hoes, ant Slippers OCT. Bi, And shill nave another lot of BANKRUPT. STOCK. BINK GOODS. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. REGULAR TRADE SALES, Tuesday, Nov. 1, 9:30 a. m., and Thursday, Nov. 3, 9:30 a. m. Hore ti CARPETS, ‘able OiL-C Floor Gil-Cloths, SPHCIAL. HY (GODS FOR TLIBAY TRADE, Thursday, Nov. 3, 9:30 a.m., An twportation worms avery desir~ able asse OUHS, sent us es Baois! Beat SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!! Rubbers! Rubbers!! AT AUGTION _ WVedueslay, Nov. 2, ab 9:00 a. Prompt, and every Retailer should sce to it ING DESIRALLE retioneers. Roois 1! l tr Thursday, Nov. 3, at 9:30, RECULAR TRADE SALE CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND LAMP GOODS, 100 Crates W. G., CC and Hotel Ware, in igtish Were, to be xotd hy of Glassteare, Lamps; and ISON, FLERSHELM © CO., The Olt-Establshed and Popular Aucti¢n House, Hold Resular Sa Furniture, Carpets, and Gen- eral Household Goods, Every Wednesday and Saturday. Next Reguter sale Wedaesday, Rov. 2, at 9:39 a m. ART SALE extraordinary! CHOICE Vib PAINTINGS! American aud European Artisis, Selected with great eare for this erana AUCTION. SALE, ce at. our stores, Which will take pi 34 and &6 Randoiph-st., TWO BAYS ONLY, Honday and Teesday Oct. 3 and Nov. Lat Wa. m.and 220 p.meeach day. PAINTINGS Elegantly Framed, , Note—Lhe sale of these PICTURES és positively without limit or. re- serve, and every Painting must be closed out. Owing to previous 1 ments. the munarer of the sale cannot renin beyond the time specitied, Ficture placed on the Easel ‘upon which Urere is a second bid will pusitively be sold. THE SALE COMMENCES Monday, Oct. 31, At 10 a. m. ELISON, FUERSHELM & €¢ Auctione } ture of every kind, several Fire-P'roor Sates. Beer Coulers und ice Boxes, Bunk and ‘Onice Partitions, Ping and Walnut lestaurant Out~ tis, Guns, Pistuls, and Table Cutiers, House Furni- ARLUSEMENT. HAVERLYS 1 ‘Tho larze, handsome, and leadin In the sani ul v1 Monroe J. HAVERLY ONLY THIS WEEK! % Commencing Tomorrow Night, HONDAY, Oct. 31. The People’s Attraction! Laughing-Room Only! Remarkable Popularity throughout the Con- tinent of this Favorite Attraction. The Newspapers all over the Country call Attention to the Fact, and refer to it as one of HAVEREY'S PROMINENT TRIUNPIIS! HAVERLY’S FAMOUS - SERAT EINES COMPANY. The Eminent Comedian, fir. Joe Polk, | And these most Capable Artists, ip. FRAWK f. AIKEN, «i. A. 1 COHLY, Bir DERRY LIIDER, Tr. 1. F. TERRISS, Bp SAREE RYAN, Hiss RATIE GILBERT, it HARTY BELL, —Hiiss MARIE BATES, Ti L. F. HOWARD, fis LIZ@E HIGHT, IN THs Gomedy of the Times! Fail of Hilarious Fun! In Tour els and 1,000 Lavobs! A Story of Leve and Kisses! The Great Modern Fur-Making Comedy of Errors, "CIE, OTHATEGISTS! Screaming Situations --Sparkling Dialogue! Iris “ frgument for a week Laughter for e neouth And @ good jest Forer —Kin: A Play Delighthally Porformed, Henry tv. JUST FOR FUN! A WAVE Wet Mo! PRANK MEKE Saure reasonable pric Theatres. Forty £ DLheat Matinees Wednesdays and. Satiur- days ab 2. No Staulay Perforniances at Hav- erlis Theatres QUES OLYMPIC. THE. EVERY EVENING AT 8, Proprietor anager ness Axent at other oS LS irate Boxes at Haverly’s RE. Hiatinees Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday. ONE WEEK ONLY! Commencing Monday, October 31, or liner & Rookey’s CORIBINATION! or DERCTILE MANAGEMEN' LEAT ISD DLIN ER. ‘The Most Stpendoas Aoveily Organization on the nt ) Fico of the diohe ! 4 hy and Sparkling! Everything New, F “Native the. Brilliant of Stellar Attraction { 4H GREAT AND ONLY PAT ROONEY ‘The Wondertul European yele Uiders, the 6-STIRK FAMILY-6 GRONIN and SULLIVAN. Musical. Wenders, SHARPLEY and WEST. ‘The Bewitching Voen! Queen, CARRIE HOWARD. "The German Burlesque Artists, Crandall and Eastwood. The Hlastic Specinists, LAMONT and BUCROW. ‘The Ethiopian Comedians, The Cogiil Brothers. ‘The Child Wonder, the Greatest luitator of Mer her, Little Katie Rooney. Concluding with Cronin & Suitiyan’s.ureat Comedy, Lile na Penement House! METHODIST CHURCH. FIRS’ Acomplimentary voncert will be tendered to HESS KATE OOPREY, Under the ausptees of ther texeher. MRS. JENNY KEMPLON, the lebrated vocalist, MONDAY EVENING, OCT. At 8 O'Clock. whe following artists will assist: 3l, ¢at3 p.m. GRAND S, direction of Prof. CHAS usion of the C 12daneing will commence. ‘Adinission to Ct "his Sunday the eminent Irish Jnr and suc In Five Acts and Eight WITH ALL THE QRIGINAL EXFECES AND HAGMIFICE MVICKHRS THAT - TOMORROW NIGHT MONDAY, GCT. 31, FOR POSITIVELY TWO WEEKS ONLY, : ‘GRAND PRODUCTION OF COLVILLE’S eal Realist, Seasaloal aad Spoelaale Dray, Tableaux, written by.PAUL MERRITT, HENRY and AUGUSTUS HARRIS, entitled PETTITT, T SCENES, 300 Nights in London and 200 Nights in New Yor, OF OVERWHELMING SUCCESS has stamped ‘‘ THE WORLD be Lhe Most Entraucing of Modern Pluys, EVERY SCENE A LIFE PICTURE!. Whe Walt in Mid-Ocean! Whe fnternai Piachine? : ' The Tiast Drop ot The Lamatic As Whe Phagne: . Shela wratert wien? - River! eneer Elevator! AND THE ADMIRABLE.ACTING OF Brooks & Dickson’s Powerful’ Company HAS MADE “THE WORLD” A MASTERPIECE OF ART GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, Ciark-st,, opposite Court-House. The Management ‘takes pleasure in announcing an engagement of two weeks, commencing Tomorrow (Monday) Night, of the COMLEY BARTON OPERA COMPANY, Introducing the charming prima-donna, CATHERINE LEWIS, and the favorite comedian, John Howson, together with a strong Com- pany. of lyric artists, in the original and only London version of the popular Opera GLIVETTE. The Choruses will be sus- tained by an ensemble of seventy-five voices, and the orchestra, augmented to twenty instruments, will be conducted by Mr, Alfred Cellier. The Costumes are all of Parisian design, and are the most elegant ever used in stage productions. During the Comley & Bar- ton engagement the. follow- ing prices will be charged: Orchestra & Circle, secured, $1.50 Balcony Circle, secured, - 1.00 Family Circle, not secured, 50 Private Boxes, lower, - $10.00 Private Boxes, upper, - 7-00 Sale daily after g o’clock. Monday, Nov.-7, first time here in English of Offenbach’s MADAME FAVART. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. This SUNDAY RIGHT, GGT. 30, GGUD-BYE PERFORMAN or Z Rice's Mammoth Surprise Party in thetr original purlesquy- BES in tHe IN THE Whe 0S. HENRY B. ODINEY and TOPSY VENN as the WO BAD MEN FROM THEY LEF as the as v SEASON OF 1881-82. SAMUEL KAYZER Shakspearean-and Misceltancous Reader, Teacher of Elocution and Draunatic Art. Instruction private ind in classes. Evening class will besin ‘Tuesday, Nov. 1, ars. Room 34, Central Nusic-Hall. LOSEMENTS, HOGLEVS THEATRE, Randolph-st., oppusite New Court-House, Commencing This Sunday Evening, Oct, 30, ang Wednesda: Satuntay Matinees e ineulsbed Insh comedian and Vocalist, St Josern [fuppuy! (His tlest appearance in two years) td* his greatest of all trish Dramas, played by him with unparalleled suce ‘oser LAY tines fivall the leading Theatres of the principal cities of America—Mn Fred Marsden's master Drama, THE zt (ERAY 6 Supported by a Company of unusual. excellence, in- cluding the tulented young 1eading actress, RAISS JULIA STEWART. CAST OF CHARACTERS: fs Fd O'Mara, the Kerry Gow.....JF. Joreph Morphy ~ ood friend tn time ir. Charles ADbOU on butuduires, Mr. Harry Harwood fr. J. Winston Murray. perienee a stern teach Mr. Charles O'Brien. Mr. U'Drive, ¥ word in iC HES A ‘Mr. James Cooper 5 fines, tira in duty. sympac thetic in distre: Score ILazh Faller od boy in his way.3ir.Jobn Murphy - d soldier but uncer- Str, Jon W. Dickens ‘with fate. iss JULIA STEWART rene, cI nnd finds fortune... Boy Bill, a jockes par exee Peasants, Suid al ‘Thursday, Friday, Saturday Matines snd Evening, and Sunday Night, the zreat_ Companion Drama by: Mr. Fred Marsuen, the author of Kerry Gow, entitled: SHAUN RHUE!. Murphy's wonderfully WANDFUL OF EAICTE AND MRS, SMeKE Today, Sunday, Oct. 30, Positively Last Verform eat 2 SNELBAILISINS MAJESTIC CONSOLIDATIO Read the Naines. = Dancer, Van Auken ct Paine, Erba Kobeson, Charles Banks, > Franciseo Quintett The Vivian Sisters, tte St. Fohn, 55 h Barun, and Euymond Nistern. Concluding with the New Burlesque, FAIRY OF THE LAKE. , NORTH SUE TURNER HALL. Sunday Afternoon, 3 p. m., Grand Sacred Concert,... GIVEN BY THE CHICAGO ORCHESTRA, Under the direction of Prof. A. ROSENBECKER, Admission, 25 Cente. : Ser Intercsting Programme Sunday, Uct 9 16, 2% 20. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. hi Sunday. wet. 3 1. ne Freatest of all Irish Come Sueneronpwned, Komun tie Drains entitled KERAT W. Don't fall to see tt. UNION PARK CONGREGATAL CHD’H. SUAKSPEAREAN IMPERSONATIONS IN COSTUMES, J, the Ply & Muep! Virgie dackson, Little AM Richt. FR ara cee one 4 EMILIE BY MISS SWEDISH LADY eS ibis Sunday Evening, the onte diun and Vocalist. Mr. JOS standard trish Devma by Me. Pred “Marsden, enti “KERRY GOV ‘The play is too well known, comment upon. HOOLEY’S ‘THE. RE. ‘This Sunday Evening, tirst appearance in two years of the People's Fi s Favorite, JOSEPH MURPHY In the great Irish bra x ta, KERRY GOW. ty-fourth-St, halls, dresstn;<-room! with perfect arrane Hartine § PROF. CARRS CLASSES IN DANCING. HIRAND'S HAUL, North Side, Thursdays, $:3)p.m.: Children trum dto 6 p.m. WE: DE, 673 West: Lake-st. 2 Saturdays at 9:31 p.m; Children wt? u'clock p. m. Fx" Address G3 West Lake-st é “MR. SUBLIVANS DANCING AGADEMY, 137 Twenty-second- : day und Friday eventn Juventlos. ‘Tuestay and satutday-atternoons. ‘The German and, all the hew Dances taught. Residence.2at Wabas heavy DE LONWS DANCING ACADEMY, American Express Bullding, 73 Monroe-st. Private Clisses and Private Instruction. All the Jatest dances by a tenel and acetrace of instruction, from 1 2 O'clock. PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY, © remtely suiecessful folks Friday, #1 c Keferences re- cy, aA be rented for parties. «Tor ladies, now onen. Send for catalusu 9 DNA, ACADEMIES D 33, Ett 27: For particulars: call with unexcelled mettiod * DE LA BANTA, Fairbank Wall, Next Tuesday, Nov. ty =) 2. om. is : Commences his course of twelve lectures t0 rs aa bysleal and ssuhette culture, and iis area, 18 ; ak COLORED i NOTE-—If aconmnittee of wit-and-wisdony editor will produce ty me the homellest woman under oy years, of recular featitres, will make, her nt : beauty of any woman of like are In CBICAFR oy 4, rst Lecture, Disabilities.” Course bance leant buuk, for pric =" serait atin ts, Geen jie-Hall, afternvens. COOKERY LECTURES. MISS MARTA PARELOA s in her course twelve demonstration leszons in coping it “ HERSHEY HALL, i % = Tuesday athe Ger 31. Lessons every Momiay and Tues tee & fternoon of the lee 2 Course tekets, B.- ef HOOLEY’S THEATRE. 3 pani ay, "This Sunda; ening, MUL JOSEPEL. MURPHE: with hts superb Compa produce the SFEM ey hitof modern times. Fred Marsden's romantic ttt KERRY GOW. Slirth and pathos pervades BUSINESS CILANCES: ASSIGNEE’S SALE! ° ‘ Soap Factory. : hext OVO Lhave for disposal at Private Sale for the Rexthye dass the Savhuiery und tietntes of a Suay F Seed ‘complete in partlcuiar, with latest uprotse. ents, and in frst-cluss running urder, comp eittur, Presses, ‘anks, Frames, et Ottiew Fixtures, For particula Situation in some First-Class Wonk’ ty travel west of the Missourl [vers ave Al Chieazo references: Addrem Suliny Kansas. ie