Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 16

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDA OCTOBER 31, 1889-EIGHTEEN PAGES. LADIES' GOODS. 111 0 TILE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDA OCTOBER 31, 1889-EIGIITEEN PAGES. LADIES' GOODS. I I I I I I 16 AMUSEMENTS.

N'VICKEIL'S THEATRE. iertusrzrENTs. REAL ESTATE. IT- -1-1 Cq rrt 4 m-T-71 ACICS EnENTs. HOOLEY'S THEATRE.

R. M. HOOLEY. Proprietor and Manager. One Week Only! One Week Only! AnusEatExts.

Issue, and making others. The Record mentions the pu re hase of a corner lot of 45 feet front on Broadway by a Boston firm for $310, 000, and a number- of transactions ran ging between $50,000 and $78,000 made during the past week. Issue. and making others. The Record men- THIS IS THE WEEK OrtlE VilEEK, Strong, but Not Speculative': Demand for Real Estate.

LICENSED TO WED. r'oi COMMENCING rtrionday iklov. 'Wednesday Satfirday Matinees. Sale of the Davidson BlockAcre Property at Kenwood and Woodlawn. Special 11110 MS i I Ey 1 a 11 it A rim ot I UW comE.AaNT, In a Three-Act peculiarity by B.

E. woozs author of Mighty Dollar," A Minicia," Hobbies," entitle4 0 Three hundred, and Seventy People Made happy Last Week. One hundred and eighty-five marriage licenses were issued last Fifteen of the females had been previously married; none were under 17 years old, and the was 41 years. Of the males two were 50 years old, one was 19, and three were M. Following is the list of the names of those who were licensed to wed: firect frcni the Grand ODeraionse, N.

Who-re for two weeks hundreds of people trere turned away nightly unable to (Mita admission, and first appearance ire Chicago since thcir New Enterprise at Lake Calumet Building of the Chicago Sugar. Refinery. IN 4DIJEL Return from Europe TA 0 1741 Cloak lleparldt. TEN 17 TENN 13101ding-Perinits of the Week SewersHeal Estate in -New York. 11llS.

GEORGE S. WILL OFFER IS! 'SAMPLE LINES NIG Consisting of Supported by their own specially-selected company, in their 'Pm coesstui Comedy-Drama, by Fred Marsden, entitled COO Cloaks, Bohan 's 'Walking Jackets, Ulsters, and llavelocks, Consideration, $150,035. West Of city limitsSales, 7. consideration, S.S.050. Total sales, total consideration, ACRE PROPERTY.

The mnst important transaction put on record last week was the sale of ten acres on the northwest corner of the Grand Boulevard and Forty-eighth street, execA.streets, and 150x150 on southwest corner of Forty-seventh street, by Jonathan Boyd to O. W. Clapp for .510,000. Mr. Clapp sold the Calumet avenue front of his purchase, 62.5x133 feet, on each side of the avenue, to Mr.

Edson Keith. for $27,500. Henry T. Chace has sold in Woodlawn fifty-live lots in Wait Bowen's Subdivision on the Illinois Central Railroad, between Sixty-third and Sixty-seventh streets, for house and four lots at South Chicago for two lots at Cornell for $4:30. 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 lake. 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 a point on the Illinois Central Railroad Company's tracks just west of and below the Pullman Works, crosses Cala met Lake on the channel embankment, continaing its course nearly due east to the Danville Vineennes Railroad, which it is to join at a point below Biewn's Mills. It becomes a part of this line running into South Chicago.

Tho Chicago Real Estate Journal expresses the opinitn that a large amount of capital will seek suburban tracts of real estate near the eity in the immediate future on account of the wonderful history they have made, and are rine for repeating. 'lite most rapid fortunes, it says, have been made in this kind of property, awl it gives these examples: Washington I leights was purehased in 1S4Ti by the Blue Island Land Building Company for $35,000. dividends On this investment have reaChed nearly .58.50,000, and there are nearly 100 acres now marketable at from to ver acre, or a clean profit of on :35,000. In 1S65 V. B.

Ogden, now deceased, paid Fs0 per acre for eighty acres in the Town of Cicero, adjoininr the city. The same tract was sold ten years ago at per acre. It is now worth at least $3,000 per acre, or s20.000. Nearly 1,000 acres was sold in 1S72 in See. 10, :39, at per acre.

The full depth lots opposit the car-shops of the Northwestern Railway Company, being that porCon of the tract nearest the city, are now selling at from to 51.100 per lot, twenty-live feet front. The increase in the remainder is scarcely believable. There are many large fortunes in the total valuation. A tract of twenty acres south of Thirtytirst street sold in.li5ti5 for $:4.000, and but a few months after, for tzt0s.000. It is now tile City limits, and is worth from SLOW to per front foot.

2.1! ermsideration West of city f------ 1 i 4 i 1 4 ,,1 I i 1 3 1 1 I 1 1 A I 4 si, 1 I 4 i I'1 1 I 1 1 1 i i i i 1 1 I i-ti I I i I 1 1 i 1 I 3 1 i la I a 1 1 I I 1 I 1 I 'el i I I 4 1 A 1 1 1 1. 1 I i 4 4 I 11, 1 "''I'. I 1 1 I I 1 '''j 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 II I I ''l 1 I I 1 I'l 1 1 A 4 '1 It 4 0 I 4 4 j' 1 4 I 1 1'1'1 4 i I i.1 i 1 Ho; a Malian In all the Nesc es and Latest Styles of Trimmings, at As played by them over 50c on the Dollar. 1,000 riE'SE3ESi; Throughout America, England, Ireland, Seat-- land, and Wales, and ererywhere greeted applause and SPECIAL, 100 Elegant Imported Dolmans Newest anti Most Fashionable Garments imported this season, at Introducing, in Second Act, an entirely sew Operettina, nntl The most gorgeous scene ever on any ram, JOHN HOWSON And the following Company: Digby Bell, Betty Tracy, James Barton, Lillian Brook II. W.

Montgomery, Marie Jansen, J. C. Armand, Mrs. J. Rowe, F.

W. Lennox, Nellie Dickson. JESSE WILLIAMS Musical Director. Election Returns read from the stage l'tzett da Eren in Nov. 2.

Monday, Nov. 8Collier's Union-Square Company in the BANKER'S DAUGHTER BOOLE Y'S EATRE, T.ANVN TENNIS and JACK AND Gni. By the COML V-RARTGN coM The Great Man-lamer Club scene. Election Returns Read from the Stage Tuesday. IIAVERLIS THEATRE.

J. H. HAVERLIC Manager and Promiletor. For One Week, Commencing lionday. Jolui P.

Smith and IY. 1. Ilestalerl Unrivaled Comedy and Musical IN A PULL3IAN PALACE CAL A Three-Act Nonsensical Comedy and 'Musical Play. by William A. Mestayer, Esq.

Every night this week, including Wednesday awl Sas. urday Matinees. the HALF THEIR REAL VALUE ErtimE goal I iiini Ilia Wool OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. The best German dialect on the stage.New York lieraid. Mr.

Knight blends pathos with humor better than any other actor on the American tt.e.e.Ilostou Mr. Knight is one of the two or three really great dialect actors in the world.Chic.qtgo Times. Mrs. Knight's "Lizette" is a charming portraiture, a bright. vivacious.

merry girl.Boston Post. We hare given our customers tra.any bargains, but never a better rhanee to buy a CLOAK or DOLMAN at half Michael 1 Maggie Moran 21. Chicago. I Wenzel Steinbosh Catharine I Robert F. Potee 48..

Kansas City, Mo. NI rs. Laura Norman City, MO. Thomas Fitzgeraid 1 Mary Anne Hogan Franz Unruh 29. I Augusta Voss 3 Thomas Love.

29.. Chicago. Addle Pyott 19. Chicago. August Koehler 3 Chicago.

Augusta I Michael Hagard Ill. Mary J. Burke 23.. 3)9 West Huron. Theodore Hubbard 41....1 South Page 1 Ella Leper :2.

Chicago. James F. Van Dinz 30....655 Larrabce. Sophia Engel 18....102 Burling. Anton Papas 22 Chicago.

1 Anna Herselska Theo. F. Stegke 23 Chicago. 1 Mary M. Brandt 2:3..

Chicago. lora ce M. Poole 19. Chicago. Ida M.

Seldon 18 Chicago. I George Kempton Lizzie Burns. 21. Chicago. 3 Charles Saundera 35.Chicago.

I Christine W. S. Kisselburg 27-1220 W. Van Duren. Tilie M.

Chariman 21....13 W. Van. Buren. James McOnekian 1 Johanna FRIDAY. Alvah H.

Sabin 29. Burlington, Vt. 1 Mary E. Barden 21 Portage, WIS. James Dowd 27 Chicago.

Josephine Vizma Peter Wagner 1 Caroline Sauer Al Chicago. 3 John Carlson 31. Chicago. I Emily S. Gustavson 1 Fritz Miller 44.

Mrs. W. Zickerman.41.....Chicairo. James West 30. Chicago.

Emilia Klahr 25-Chicago. Herman Boellard 39Chicago. I Anna C. M. Henry C.

Harney Wy 1 Matilda Foss 21. Fred J. Wise, 29. -Chicago. 1 Anna Hempel Chicago.

I A. F. Anderson 40 Chicago. Emily Anderson 26 Chicago. Peter Harrison '22 Cnicago.

I Nellie Selot PI Chicago. Lars G. Engle Mary J. Li i Edward Rosine .26. Chicago.

Emilie Barney Meisner 29 Emma Balke 24. I August A eumann I 1 Mathilde Mack 26. Chicago. 3 Charles Heiden 22 1 Minnie S000leder 3 Niels Nielsen 29 I Catharine I James ILDevine 1 Rosie A. 23 Jacob Prebyl 25..

Chicago. 1 Mary Palitu 23 Chicago. Michael Mangan 27... Chicago. I Katie Kelly 23 Chicago.

Edward Flynn 24. 1 Johanna -Malony Lewis Goodspeed Cage. I F. D. Goetchins .23.

Chicago. Louti Todnem 31. I Inga L. Eversoa I Joseph Grau 49.. I Mrs.

F. Siekert 43.. Ludwig Metz. 27. I Mat hilde i Vaelav Kassel 95.

Chicago. 1 I Anna Reshowa 19. Chicago. David Keys In C-4 ilehour, Ill. Christine Bredburg.24..Chicago.

Henry Hembel LaI Janesville, Wia. I Emilie Nahring 28. Janesville, Wit's. i John Goldhammer 1 Emma Niatonsek. Michael F.

Barrett 21...262 Augusta. I Maggie Ilanrahan Congress. J. F. Rotnanowisz 24 Chicago.

Sophia Katie 19.... Niles Centre, Ill. 3 C. A. Jonson :34 Evanston, MI.

I NI vs. Anna M. Nelson.35....Ch icago. James KernelL 29. Lake, Ill.

1 Mary A. Guerin 21. I IL i Martin Mitlak 29. I Mary Zyduchowska.19.....Chicago. Henry Barbey 25.

2634 Cottage Grove. I Therese Ritter. 24....728 South Canal. John J. Gordor 29 Chicago.

I Margaret Fenlon Eugene Reynolds 26. eh caga. Mollie Kennedy 21 Chicago. Leonard Johaitnit.M.Peterson.23....Chicago. .1 F.

G. Andc-rson 25.. 45 West Ohio. Sophia Fogelberg Michael Quinn 48 300 South Clark. rs.EllenHendricks 35....191 North Clark.

1 NI Charles Nilsen 38. 1 MrsBertinaSorensen24 Chicago. I J. H. Scholtera 27.

Gross Point, Ill. 1 Mary A. Fez 22 Niles Centre, III. 3 Patrick Mcearty 31 0 Mrs. C.

Doyle 32. William A. Furber 1 Harriet C. Wood 3 C. W.

Vandenburg Island, Ill. I Anna les Island, El. Henry Denker 23. Chicago. I Christina Westptial.21....Chicago.

Robert Stinson-- :34 Chicago Caroline W. Myers 21 Maywood. Wilber L. 1 Mary I. Hick George H.

Springs. I Flora P. 3 George H. I Irosii 30 Kalamazoo. I Clarissa J.

Hollister 34.... Kalamazoo. Michael Hotert. 26. Chicago.

I Minnie Setif 25. Chicago. Patrick Martin Catharine Peter go. Elizabeth Ribek 13 Charles Witter 24. I Rosie Weiler 22 -Chicago.

John A. Carlborg Park. I Hannah M. Johnson Park. 4 Forced Cash Sale Mr.

Knight's recitation of the Water Mill is a gem. Orleans Plcaynne. Geo. Knights Grmnastie-Fit Scene Causes screams of laughter.Traveller. or Monday, Nor.

First appearance, Monday, Nov. 8, First appearance in Chicaen of the great Union Theatre Favorite, MIL 500 Dozen Ladies' 4-Button Kid Cloves 13. In biz new play. A GENTLEMAN FROM NEVADA. All Shades and Sizes, at FOLICEETS EFETOLEHT ASSOClittll Grand Series of Benefits.

Monday. Nov.8.--KIRALFY BROTHERS la theip Great Spectacle, AROUND THR WORLD LI EK.IITY DAYS. aa HOOLEVS THEATRE. Don't fail to aee the Never sold less than 65e. HATERLY'S THEATRE.

i J. H. HAVEILLY Manager aud Propnetoe. Roman Tragedy in Photos, IMMENSE BREAK IN FRICES OF The Most Lamella', le Sketch of the Day. THIS SUNDAY, Last in this Theatre of the Greg Success, GRIND OPERA HOUSE, opposite New Court House.

DRESS GOODS. JOHN DILLON, Tina yo harttio Iowa? 0 Commencing 31ontlay, Nor. 1, BRIEF EtICACEIVIENT Of the Charming "Dina yo hos Ito Slop? Snpported by Gulick Blatadeirs Dramatic Corneae (their Guaranteed Attraction No. in the new itni extremely laughable Comedy, in Three Acts. eautitt THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.

BY MR- J. B. RUNNION. Mr. OSCAR MAITLAND JOILN DILLON This Suntlay, Last Nittht, of John Dillon.

MtinnayTOURISTS in a Pullman Paiare Car. AGNES ROBERTSON 5 eases best American Cashmeres at worth 16c. eases Extra Quality Debeges at 16e former price, 20c. 3 cases Best Brocades, newest shades, at 18e, tcorth 25e. 5 cases Double-Fold Cashmeres and Debeges at 22c former price, 30e.

50 pieces Novelty Trimming Dress Goods, double width, extra qua' lig, rich patterns, at 75e, 85e, $1, $1.25 former price, $1, $1.25, $1.50, and $1.85. 200 pieces Colored AU-Wool Cashmeres at 45e, 50e, 600, 65e, and 75e, from auction former price, 65e, 75c, 85e, 90e, and $1. 400 pieces Lupin's AU-Wool French Cashmere, 40 inches wide, special cash lot, at 50e, 55e, 60e, 75e, 80e, 85c, 90e, 95e, $1, ang $1.10, guaranteed 30 per cent less tha -t C-711, be bought elsewhere, or money refun tted at any time-- HOOLEY'S TLIE ITRE. Election Returns read from the Stage Tuesdry. The great Man-Tamers' Club in TENNIS.

Reny Tracy. Lilian Brooks-lien, Mims Jansen, and a noAt of stars. DION BOCCICAULT). Who will have the support of the Famous Character Actor. MR.

CHARLES 1VHEATLEIGH9 And a Splendid Company. BRAND'S HALL. North corner Erie, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, and Wednesday Matinee, TUTS AFTERNOON AT 3 trosocx. JESSIE BROIM 1 I' 1 1 ,1 (.1 i 'j. 1 I I 0 0 1 4 iti IIIA 'II 1I1 i IC iiI II 1 1- 1' 11 i 1 il 0 I I I 1 0 I A '11 I 0 I -I 4 i 1.1 i i I 1 I 1 CRArtm CONCERT Or, thc Relief of Lucknotv.

Friday, Saturday, and Saturday Matinee, ARRAII NA POGUE MIA 11AI1 ruu- BY Tri-E CELEBRATED LIES EG ANG ORCHESTRA. Adivtl.mien. 25 Cent. AUCTION SALES. ByBy GEOHEGAN REVELL, 11102-ay.

and Randolph-1U. BUILDING. The new building just begun by the Chicago Sugar-Refining Company. on West Taylor street, running from Beach to the river, will be eleven stories and basement high, and will cover 160 feet square. A second building will be about 70x130 feet and ten stories and basement high.

Besides these will he six smaller The area covered with buildings will be about 150x310 feet. The capital stock subscribed is STACK), something more than half of which is held by Eastern merchants, the remainder being held respectively by Marshall Field, L. Z. Leiter, C. IL McCormick, Martin Ryerson, WilLam Dickinson, and II.

C. Carver. The buildings will cost and will be finished in July or August. The Board of Education has decided to call for proposals to sell to the City of Chicago sites for schools in the vicinity of Wabash avenue and Twenty-sixth street, to relieve the Moseley and Douglas Schools; in the vicinity of Union and Eighteenth streets. to relieve the Walsh Street School; in the vicinity of Fourteenth street and Newberry avenue, to relieve the Foster and South Union Street Schools; and in the vicinity of Warren avenue and Oatley street, to relieve the Hayes, Brown, King.

and Marenette Schools. There is still left of the appropriation of Imi0 for school buildings and sites. A new school is to be built in the vicinity of avenue and Jackson street. Bricks are in abundant supply, being on hand in the yards. Prices range between SS and $10 a thousand.

Considerable building has been postponed till spring hi consequence of the recent rise of a thousand. In the building-permits of the week were those to the Chicago Sugar-Refining Company to erect an eleven-story retinery, 150x MO feet, corner of Beach and Taylor streets, to cost to T. A. Koch to erect a two-story dwelling, No. 15 Lincoln street, to cost to B.

P. to erect a four-story store on Franklin street, near Randolph, to cost to Nathan 3Iears, to erect a three-story dwelling. corner of Cass and Rush streets, to cost 011e to the same to erect a two-story dwelling, Rush street, to cost S4.000; to the estate of W. B. Ogden to erect a two-story barn, No.

404 Erie street, to cost 1 Driver. brick eottage on Ashland avenue, near Thirteenth street, Chicago 4Sc; Western Indiana Railroad, brick baggage-house on Third avenue. aled for one-story freight-house on Third avenue, Charles Bullock, one-story dweill'ag at No. 634 Fifteenth street, H. Peekard, two-story dwelling at No.

:391 Sedgwick street, to doe Jerusalem to erect at two-story brewery, Ilalsted street, neur Reese, to cost and one to Mrs. IV litnian to erect two two-story dwellings. Nos. 517 and 519 Warren avenue, to cost to C. Koretke, to erect a two-story dwelling, Seminary avenue, to cost $2,500.

NOVELTIES Ill OUR 11111INERY DEPARTMENT. 3 Or, the Wicklow Wedding. AGNES ROBERTSON as JESSIE BROWN and ARRAH MEELISH, original characters with her, and in which she has appeared in England, Scotland, Ireland, and America over 2,000 times. Sunday. Nov.

7BA RLOW, WILSON PRIMROSE WESTB MAMMOTH MINSTRELS. HOQLEY'S THEATRE. MONDAY. Name. Agc.

Residence. August Prieske. I Augusta Doppke 2i Chicago. 3 Williain McDermitt Bridget Devins Anton 1 A utonla St rusinski Napoleon Langlois 1 Deranges Morose 3 Simon Iliggina 36 Chicago. 1 Mrs.

Katie MeNeill Louis Stoebig 23 .90 Rees. 1 Augusta Pestlein 22....96 Rees. i Friedrich Tode 3s 935 W. Seventeenth. 1 Friedricke Ituback West Frank Kiolbassa 37 5:0 Noble.

1 Barbara Bock 21. .113 t7ornell. August Mielke 24. .521 Paulin. 1 Mrs.

Carline rielden 21....517 Paulina. 3 Frank Walker :31. West Randolph. I Lillie M. 19....234 South Clinton.

Lyman Fargo 35....119 W. Washingtont Anna D. Myrick 32 .119 W. Washington. 1 George J.

hack 25. Point, Ind. 1 Catherine Petrie 2 2 2 73 North State. George L. Baker Minn.

1 Mary E. Barker 3 2. unhinge. Jacob go. 1 Warislar Miezynska.10....I'hicago.

3 William Murray 2..8. Frank le Rosencrant2.24....Chicago. James Bridget Dalton 20. Chicago. 3 Stanisiaw Grzezyk Fred E.

26 Chicago. 1 Laura Maser 22 E. J. Reinemain 23. Chicago.

0 Sophia Mueller 18. 1 Leopold Kinst 31. 1 Leoutine Bernard Timothy G. Riordan.27....Chicago. 1 Anna Neineble 27 1 Thomas II.

Murray Viola A. French 21. W. A. Skinkle I Josie Wilson Nick Bollinger Lucy Houghton IS.

3 Lorenzo Cartieri Mrs. Eliz'b'th Edward Furlong 30. Margaret Samuel P. Anderson I Isabella J. heeler 22 Chicago.

1 Frank J. Maid. -1 Marian IL 3 Charles T. 1)aniels i Fannie McCauley ILL .1 Louis K. (lode 31.

Edith A. Patterson 21... ('hicago. It. V.

Hyman. Jr 0 Annie 1. Burrows 1 Charles J. Quinn 1 Mary Jeffers 24. go, 3 I larris Jenness .50.

Mrs. Ellen Knepper.40....Chicago. 3 NVilliani Wailer 21. I Caroline Kurter Chicago. .1 E.

F. Hartjen t.M. 1 J. F. II.

Lossman John Heinlein Chicago. 0 Faithful Huron 2-2 Charles Heintzinger I Minnie Hurwitz 18. 1 George Keller 24. 1 Carrie Britsch 19 3 George L. Poor 2 9 Ida M.Jones...., 1 Willis I.

Norman 1 Isabella I. johnson Fred Koenig Chicago. Anna Kohnart 21. 3 David II. Ashton 23.Claicago.

I A. M. McCambridge 3 Martin Moore 33 Chicago. 0 Mary Roe 28. Chicago.

3 John I Sophia Petterson Exodus Carroll 21. .1070 Harrison. 0 Carrie Blunt 21.. 345 Warren AV. Olof Palm.

I Josephine 'William II. Iludlen Ill. 1 Katie C. Brown 14....729 Lake. Thomas McAllinn Maggie Reilley 17 Chicago.

TUESDAY. Lars Swendsion 28. Chicago. 1 Bertha Newton 27. Frank Dirsinski 26.

.1056 I Sophia Ortunzinska 22....42 Fox. Patrick Fleming 27 I Annie Cronin 25. Chicago. I Carl Itateike 25 Northfield, Ill. 1 Sophia Winter 18.

Northfield, Ill. Patrick Boyne and Clinton. -0 Tillie Lahodny 18.. Chicago. Paul Klainann ilS Chicago.

I Augusta Blank 28. Chicago. James A. Gones 23 I Mary Otis 22 1 Gustave Clark 34 Chicago. 1 Christina Charles W.Neill 32 Chicago.

I Phobe J. Burnham 3 Charles Volters 29 Niles Centre, Mt Caroline R. Ereund Centre, ILL Anton Berg 28 .3411 Broom. I Augusta Johanson 30....3411 Broom. Milo Allen 42 Ill.

I 1kt rs.GertrudeWayne32....Freedom, III. Theodore Widen I Olivia Isakson 34. Chicago. .) Samuel Livingston 2S Chicago. 1 Maggie Heiman 22 Chicago.

Edward Kleindienst 26 296 Franklin. 1 Nary Seyritag Franklin, William Jones 23. I Melissa NicFadgen Thomas Powers 24 Chicago. I Bridget Walsh 23. Chicago.

Gustave Levy 24 .144 West Randolph. Bertha Schulhoft John Tonnesen 33 I Mrs. Bertha Borsen Thomas Maynard Nancy Mordait 25... Chicago. Chas.

G. Champlin 1 Ida M. Gibbons 19. Lexington, Ill. Meier 20 Chicago.

1 Ida Bluhm 17 Chicago. Simon Musial .1 Lemont, MI Mrs. A. Ill. 3 Charles A.

(IL I Mamie A. Irving Park, III. Jacob FOCR '13 Chicago. Z. Von Kampen 31.

Richard Hopt 3" Chicago. I F. Meyerholf 38 Franz Lindner 08 2445 Halsted. I 'rheresia Schein '12 Chicago. 3 J.

H. Hadley 25. Ogden. Utah. I Millie Carson IV.

Port Washingban. WEDNESDAY. Jacob Whitver 22 Walnut. I Alice L. Smith 21.

Grand Crossing, IIL Samuel Flower West Madison. I Betsy Levy .,1 Edward Hulls 24. Chicago. Mary E. Ca 11 LIOn 1 James O'Brien 25.

Chicago. i Nellie Chicago. William I lowes 26. Chicago. 0 Mary A.

Keenan 22 Chicago. John O'Leary 28. 1 Ellen Carrivan Michael obst 23....253 Ashland RY. I Augusta Humstifs AndersouYilie, M. Herman Klatt .26.

1 Dorothea Ill. 3 Carl A. I Louisa M. Olson Hubert J. 1 Mary 3 Ephraim W.

Neb. Hannah I. Shermata.30 Newport, R. I. lki.

F. Roche 24.. Chicago. 1 A. H.

Cashman Frederich Neustadt 31....411 Larrabee. 1 Maria Reiman 24. .324 Sedgwick. Conrad Amels 1 Katie Gebhardt 22 Chicago. Anton Enircnhardt 1 Mary Pletchman 3 Gilbert Connor 28 I Tillie Sears 26.

Dennis Murphy 26. Chicago. Mrs. Mary Orr 2-3. Louis 1 Sophia L.Hill .) John M.

Mililer 23. O. I Anna M. Kerber 18- Chleago. William H.

Hogan 2.5....Chicago. 1 Agnes B. 3 Henry Brown 1 Susan Zobrist 21. Chicago. 1 Stephen A.

Robinson27 1 Nora Howell. 22 William Zinkann I Mary Triphatra 20 Chicago. Michael Tait IlL I Agnes W. Patrick Clark 27 I Margaret O'Rourke THURSDAY. Herman Boldt "4 Chicago.

I Carrie Peter A. Townsend. 1 Ida C. Frisk .19. William C.

Hasa 21 I Lizzie Baguhl H. Dwight Chapin I Hattie G. Eddy "3. I John P. Greenwald 1 Sadie M.

Waldron N. Claude Cote 38. Chicago. Marie J. Jobin Win.

H. Cu 111T11 i US 35 Chicago. Emily Knowles 31. 3 James Ross 26. Chicago.

Jessie C. Smith 3 Milton Shepardson 27....117 Miller. Sarah M. 17....317 West. CongreSS.

William Eckert 28. I Creseius Schligel Thos. Klavkowski Chicago. 1 Anna Polewacz 1 John M. I Mrs.

L. RU5501 You are silent. You ehnnot answer! ENOrGEt! TILE IltibONS PlIOTOS This evening. SHERIFF SALE! An immense stock of Furniture, Carpels, Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, Mrs rors, Heating Stoves, Cook Stoves, Chairs, Lace Curtains, 1'0E4 Beds, Desks, Show-Cases, Counters, Shelving, reeeired from Sheriff and Bankrupt Sales, and sold in lots to suit by CM-AGAIN ItEV-EL. 19I, In M.

and I97 SALES Or TILE WEEK. Aeai estate has not been more in demand since the panic than at this time. The press ent situation is the reverse of the unhealthy speculation of last fall. The present temper of the market is not speculative in any sense. Only those buyers are in the field who have money to invest.

Business property is in demand for the income it will yield; residence property being bought and improved for the same reason. What buying there is of acres done cautiously hy men who take only eligible tracts. With these limitations, the demand for real estate is certainly with a promise of great activity during the cominiz winter and next sprins Investment securities are beeOliiing so high that real estate is by comparison very cheap, and the rapid growth of the city at the centre and the circumference IS Chicago real estate a new basis of val One of the priteipal purchases of the week was made by Mr. Waller, who bought the Davidson Bloch-, on Fifth avenue, between Madison and Monroe streets, eighty feet front, for Mr. John Quincy Adams was the purchaser of the store on Monroe street, near Franklin, sold by Mr.

Charles B. Farwell, for E. C. Cole Co. have sold 6'2 feet on West Van Buren street, east of Hoyne, north front, for or .1:00.:740 per foot; the two story brick basement house at No.

Warren avenue, lot feet, for the four-story brick basement building No. 1121 South Halsted street, containing stores and flats, for 75o0; the two-story brick cottage at No. 6204 South Paulina street for Owiwrs of the liale Bullititig. on the southeast corner ot State and Washington, received last week an offer of all cash for their building', and declined it. A few niontlis ago they were willing to sell for but the price now is .42.1,000, on whih there is a net return of per cent over taxes, insurance, mu all expenses.

Mr. Sidney E. Kent has paid S102 a foot for 56 feet on Cark street, south of Van Buren street. leorge IL Clark Co. have sold 52x1r2 on Lake avenue, between Thirtieth and Thirtylirst streets, for $70 a foot, or in all.

Criain Dwight have sold for J.D. Easter to Mr. John Dyer the two stone-front houses -Nos. 146 and 1-14 South Peoria Street for cash; for Messrs. Goudy Chandler to Mr.

Kennon the houso and lot No. 1)3 Ada street for for Mr. henry Powell to Mr. Bernard Curtis the brick house and Jot No. Loomis street for for Mr.

R. J. Williams to Mrs. Sarah Parker the premises No. South Hobey street for Poo also the corner of Halsted and Nineteenth streets for three lots on West Thirteenth street.

near 11obey, for 845) each one lot Ott Twenty-tirst street, near Oakley, for 5425; also 50x 125 corner Jackson and Leavitt for cash. Ira Brown sold to It L. Kimball, of Austin, 3.linn., house and lot No. HO North Oakley street for $2,000: also thirty-two lots at Lakeside to L. M.

Zefford for also Bold eighteen lots at Thornton for ln the sales of the week were 5olx13s, improved, on Twenty-sixth street, east of 1Vabash avenue, Ss1.2,250; 50x100. Improved, on West Lake, northeast corner of Sheldon. 10,000 25xliss improved, on Oak, west of Pine, 1.3-2!.sx98 on Wrightwood avenue, northwest corner of Racine, 3x 114 on Canal, southeast corner of Jackson, improved, on Carroll avenue, northeast corner of Paulina, tul Cossitt, south of Folton, 25x142, Ito proved, on Twenty-tifth. southeast corner of South Park- avenue, ..10,000:, on Fourth avenue, south of Harrison, 134slo6 on State, near Twenty-eighth street, on North avenue, southwest corner of Sedzwick strett, improved, 25x150, improved, on Dearborn avenue, north of Chicago avenue, on North State street, on North State street, northwest corner of Burton place, 225 25x117, improved, on Forty-second street, west Of Langley avenue, on Woodlawn avenue, northwest corner of Sixty-second street, 241x171 on Wabash avenue, northeast corner of Fortylirst street, (In North Clark street, southeast corner of Division street, t10.926 40x130 on Prairie avenue, north of Thirt rst bOX 100 on larrison street, northeast corner of Fourth avenue, 24x100 on Twelfth street, southeast corner of Third avenue, on Michigan avenue, north of Twenty-eighth street, sS5.625; 502x129! On Calumet avenue, north of Forty-seventh street, Sisals): 20xiso oa Washington street, west of Franklin. 93x1-2-1 feet on Calumet avenue, near 'I hirty-fourth street, 70 1-5 feet to alley on Calumet avenue.

south of Eighteenth street, 1asx150 feet on North State street, northeast corner of Csiethe, The following instruments were filed for record Saturday, CITY PROPERTY. Gardner st of North Halsted. 91-100x98 ft, Improved. dated ()et. Ut) (Anton Itiesner to Cart 4 trill) 1,300 vest Pon( Pt.

cor of Jefferson, 102 1 IS ft. I lat ed 041. IS (Catharine M. Gordon to James 'M. Adsit) 3,000 South Itaisted tW It of Polk.

25 x120 ft. dated Oct. 29 tIlugh IlIddle Moses Bloom) 5,500 Etate st. 174 It of Thirty-first, f. 25x11 3 I t.

dated ()et. 5 Mutual Life-Insuranee Company to Harriet A. Brown) 2,750 'West Monroe pit. 66 It of Boyne av, 4 VZ.) it, dated Oct. 34) (Stephen Rawson to Lobertilitt) 3,300 Leavitt st, cor of Van Buren.

1, 50X 120 It, dated ()et. 26 (Charles W. Young to Patrick 3,000 West Fourteenth tot, 192 ft of Ashland KY, f. 21x 124 It, dated Oct 29 (Andrew buannon to Heinrich Schroedert 1,550 North Franklin st. 467 ft ti of SohiH.r.

213(214 4-1(1 ft. dated I Oct. 15 (CharieS Butler to Bridget A. nuns) 000 North Franklin fit, 4 ft of Sehillor ef, 25102 2-10 ft. dated Otit.

22 (Bridget A. Minnis to J. F. S. Ka-ti West NI( air( st.

of Campbell ay. 120 123 ft, inn-moved. dated I Oct. 30 (Michael J. Fall to Catherine Conroy) 3,000 Wallace St.

WI ft cl Tbirtv-sixth. f. 25 x124 ft. dated Oct. 26 (11.

thurtlelf to Richard Cruse) 450 'North La Salle St. 177 ft of Chpstnut. I. 25E1.12 ft, dated Oct. 3() (Frances O.

Jones to George It. luinhani Rosebud kit. cot- of Upton, 120x 100 it, dated tIet. 341(C. and T.

Madden to Charles Steinbre(heri POO Rosebud st. 48 ftnw or Upton, ts 72x 104) It, dated OeI. 29 (Charles Steinbreeber to Jacob Sex auert EX, Arnold tit, Ss ft of Nineteenth. 1.25 z79 rt. dated Sent.

and C. Kuehn to F. C. Viertmlo 1,000 Arnold mt. same lot as the above, dated Oct.

29 (F. C. Vierling to Peter Bastickt. 1,000 Front St. cor of Elston ay.

f. 233-19x 100 It. dated OM 29 (Lena et at to Joon Eichmann) 1,600 NORTH OF CITY LIMITS, WITHIN A RADIUS OF SEVEN MILES OF THE CoUJIT-HousE st, 172 ft of Seminary av, 25 x125 ft. dated Oct. 29 di.

II. and C. IL Crain to, Peter Kierdorl) MO JOUTH OF CITY Lim rts. WMIIN A RADIUS OF SEVEN MILES OF VIE CoUliT-HoUSE. ar, cor of Fi rty-ninth st, 149x 17S ft.dated Oct.

23 (Lewis C. ight to Arthur O. Fifty-litth Pt, cur Kirrainrk ay. 40)(150 ft. dated Morecko to Anton II44tounernann) 1,375 Winter st.

50 it of Forty-fifth, 241:3 It, dated May 10 touth Chicazo Laud and Building Company to E. E. Chap The following is the total number of city and suburban transfers within a radius of seven miles of the Court-House filed for record during the week encing Vet. :30: CitySales, 115; consideration, 437 North of city limitsSales, consid- tralkalt V1050) buutil, ol city limitsbales, To THE VOTER ON THE FENCE. SPRAGUE'S OLYMPIC THEATRE, opposite Sherman House.

50 eases Ladies Assorted Trimmed Derby Hats at 60e, 65e, 75e, 85c, 90e, $1, $1.10, and $1.25. Half milliner store prices. 200 Ladies' Best Bearer Hats, all shapes, at worth $3.50. 200 cartons Beaded Hackles at 35e, 45e, 55e, 75e, and S5c, worth 65e, 75e, 85e, $1.25, and $1.50. 200 dozen Pine Ostrich Long Plumes in Black, Natural, and all desirable shades, at $1.50, $2.25, $2.50, and $2,75 half regular prices.

will open Monday 200 cartons Birds' Breasts, Grebe Skins, Peacock Bands, Beaded Buckles, and Beal Ostrich. Tips at less than half regular prices. Money refunded at all times if Goods are not satisfactory. OCT. Two Grand Performancs.

Matinee at 2:30 and nit at A oclock- NOTE-- Only theatre in he city Owing a Matinee to-day." Come and see the Hit of the Season, the Grand 6uccesa, the handsomest Lady on the 1 rt i 1 1 I I BY POMEROY CO. Nos. 73 80 Ran-dolph-st. Our regular sale of MAUDE FORRESTER, In her unapproachable Introdncing the celebrated Trained Steed. LIGUTNING, and the popular Actor.

(1 8. Don't fail to see the Forty Beautiful Ladies and Grand Amazonian March, the Terrific Sword Corn-bate, Gorizeous Costumes. Mainnticent Scenery. In fact, see Mazeppa done as it never before. P.

S.Secure seats early. Standing room only at 8 o'clock. AdmisszonEvery evening. 75, and 25 cents. Boys under 12 years.

15 cents. To all Matinees, 50 and 2 .5 cents. Childien under 12 years, 1 5 cents. Furniture and Household G3cd1 BOSTON STORE HOOLEY'S TIIEITRE. ELECTION RETURNS Rend from the Straze Tuesday.

LAWN TENNIS brimful of Fun and Aluste. The greatert hit Of the season. John Ilowson. Digby V. Bell, and a Great Company.

For The Chicago Tribune: Well. Fatter, I would like to know What you intend to do Onsruesday next, when at the polls, To help our party through? I'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 still we want your loyal one To help us as before. United let us meet the foe, And drive him from the land For broken ranks will sometimes fall, While union columns stand. We've pulled together many a year In harness otd and thin, And always managed to get through By sticking close as sin; But, now election's coming On, I 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, And rally once again! Fill up the grand old Union ranks, From hillside and from plain Fill up for James A. Garfield, And Chester Arthur too And we will have for President A Tow-Boy dressed in Blue. CHICAG D.

O. Liam. 118 120 State-st Will, on account of electiott, be postponed will Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 9:30 When we shall offer an unusually large amortment of New and Used Carpets, Furniture, Stoves. etc, etc.

On Fitt DAY, Nov.5, at a m. we shall sed as 'lanai. at our titotes. Hom.enold gtloods and Genera Merchandise. 1OMIL4JY ft (XL Anew aleent.

78 and td Randolph-at Attend the great closing Sale ot an Chtars at Pomeroy (o-s, 78 itanditipb-st, at 1,) a. in. By JOJINII. DRIPER CO" Store, 65 and 83 NEW 1011E. AMUSEMENTS.

GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Oar-, opposite new Court-liouse. LAST NIGHT OF Meade 86 Maginley Combinaticm, HERSHEY IIALL9 Opposite Me Vieker's Theatre. Mortimer's Mysteries I WILL OPEN -1N-(2)-Nr- DEACON CRAIEETT! I Witala SPELL Friday, 'tor. 5, at 11 o'clock a.

1111 In their and 87 Front-5 By order of the Netherlands Trading Societl. Large and Attractive Sale of ta43P.IBOF.-:S, A Dramatic Trintrinh br the Popular Author of IllEILIEN'S Is-transMonday, Nov.1AGNES ROBERTSON (Mrs. Dion Boucicauiti. IVIRTIMER! REAL-ESTATE CALL BOARD. A project for a Real-Estate Exchange or Call Board has been formed in this city under more promising auspices than any that have preceded it.

Messrs. W. K. Nixon and Chandler Co. announce that they propose to continence on Thursday, Nov.

1S, a system of regular real-estate sales, to be known under the name of The Chicago Real-Estate Call Board." Their plan is to have an upset" price affixed to every piece of property offered, which price shall invariably be less than the real cut rent value of the property, and at which price it shall be positively sold, to the first bidder, if some other real purchaser do not offer more. They also propose to provide every facility for buyers to borrow money at the lowest rates upon their purchases if they desire to do so, anti they can ascertain these rates and the amount of loan that can be had on the property before bidding' upon it 1 teal-estate exchan zes have been successful in New York and Boston. Chicago has now a successful local Stok Board, and it is to be hoped that a Exchanze may soon be added to our business institutions. HOOLET'S THEATRE. Farewell Performance of I A 11 TZ C) -11V Don't tines it at Dooley's To-night.

NORTH SIDE 'MINER ILILL WHY DO I CARE FOR THEE? Prestodigitist, Humorist. Illusionist. assisted by Miss -MABEL MORTIMER. in a bright, sparkling, startling, humorous, sensational. and most brilliant, magical.

mysterious and mirthful Entertainment, every evening at 8 o'clock. Matinees Saul rdav. at 2 pm. Special Matinees, to which the members of the profession are invited. each Tuesday afternoon at 2.

No Sunday performance. Admission. 50 cents. Reserved seats. 2 cents extra.

Hershey Hall has been remodeled. embellished, and thoroughly rearranged to insure the conifort our patrons. and every effort will be made to make the locale of Mortimer's Mysteries" one of the popular family res4rts of FRED J. ENGLEHARDT. Manager.

COMPRISING 481 Cosies Choice -Nutmegs, 110 Unice C.assia, 45 Comes Mae. Ooods can be einroired tiny previotet. JOLIN By ASON, RSBELII 84 86 The lendIng and oldest general A1307110E1 HOUSE! Sunday Afternoon, 3 p. GRAND SACRED CONCERT GIVEN BY 'ME CITICAG 0 ORCHESTRA, Under the direction of Prof. A.

ROSENBECKER, Admisslon, 15 Cents. Office of the Chicazo Orchestra, 113 East Kingsbury kilocl. Boom In the eltr. Regular Sales dal for FURNITURE IliZSEPAOLD GOODS, DOOLEY'S THEATRE. Don't fail to see ALICE (SON In her grand impersonation of Anne and Maggie Mitcheil to-night.

DANCING. 9 VA 111U k'N For The Chicago Tribune-Why do I ettre for thee? I do not know! Thou eanst not enter in my world of thought, And deep reflections, as they come and go. Like streaks of light ia 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, NVould cheer a hell of gloom and mystery.

There Iles a charm unequaled and divine, A soothing charm, in thy serene blue eyes AU faith, all loveno vain attempt to twine Truth's simple cordsthat trusts, and not denies. My pining soul, in struggling to be free, Gets more involved, whirled by the roaring blast Of doubts and fears, of hope and misery, Through the cold groaning earth and skies o'er. east. Wednesday ad Saturday at 9:30 a. nt.

By HENRY FRIED3IAN SONSLL AUCLIUneCtti, MO, and ati Landoll 1100LEY'S ILEITIIE. Election Returns rend from the stmre Tuesdnv. LAWN TEN IS, and JAu ii AND GILL. House packed everyw twre. You dont, look it." Vutt don't look it." ti 1 1 't .0 t.

I' 1 4 1 -1' 1 1. lo 'M I 1 1 1 I i 1 tP 1 3 I 't ,1 4 1- 1' 1 4 't li i 1 i 1 1 1 I 1 1 i' i I 1 4 1 DANCINC ACADEMES. ELOCUTION. SAMUEL KAYZER, NORTH, SOUTH. and WEST Sides.

A season ticket to ONE admits to ALL. Other advantages to be found in no similar institution. These Academy Buildings were specially built for PRIVATE DANCING- HALL. are in every way adapted for that purpose. and will be rented to CHURCHES AND PRI VATE CLUBS ONLY.

'rho West t.ido lian is particularly a MODEL of beauty and perfection. Convenient to both main Hiles of street-cars. 'yet isolated from saloon surroundings. is neither a bath-tab in summer or a sweat-mai in winter, but thiiromlity ventilated on all sides. top and bottom; is the ONLY private Academy.

and has the ONLY good floor on the Vest side. and is in every respect the finest Academy Hail in America. It 's darkness that attracts the heavenly light, And light needs dusk and gloom to shine its best; Ile thou the radiant star that cheers my night With soft'ning glance, and sets my soul at rest! Don. M. E.

DorrrciiEn V. SCUWEILIN. A Do not fail to attend our peal sALA-r4 OF CROCKERY, GLASSWARE UV; 1 On Wednesday, 3, at 9:30 o'clock slow Elegant assortment of W. Cr. and C.

C. Ware- I Mconit ed Chamber Se la. GA; 15 ilienp a (-lee dC. a Inc Goods sold at privat rale all By CHICAGO General Auctioneers. 105 LftkP 31- 5- GOLnLNi Prea.

WM. A. MUT And NO SALES UNTIL, FRIDAY, NOV' 5' On account of Election. Dry Goods, Clothing, Hosiery, Shirts.Drtlorer4 Caticets, Boots, Shoes. Friday, 341 5, cd 10 o'clock a.

tn. Furniture, Carpets, Plated-Ware, (la Not- at 9:30 o'clock a. lir GEO. P. GORE it Ci.L9 114 and 3111.di8Orl-ta.

MISCELLANEOUS. Bids for the new sewers to be constructed were opened on Friday. Awards will probably be made in favor of the following. who were the lowest bidders: For sewer on Lincoln avenue, from Belden to Fullerton, and La, place, from Centre to Soph ne ia street, Lei Ily Smith, Thirty-eighth street, front Butterfield to La Salle, and Twenty-seventh street, from Halsted to Lime, Reilly Smith, Hoyne avenue, front Warren avenue to Madison street, and Oakley street, from Monroe to Adams, Michael McNichols, Ewing Place, from Robey street to avenue; Wood street, from Ellen to Milwaukee avenue: Le Moyne street, from to Hoyne avenue. Reilly Smith.

alleyway, front Adams to Van Buren street, Martin Mullaney, street, from liubbard to Kinzie, and Leavitt from Walnut to Lake, kV Smith, Ogden avenue, front Washington to Madison street, Reilly Ar, Smith, and for Ambrose street, front Leavitt to Eastward street, Reilly Smith and David liallinan bid 2uO each. The awards NS ill most likely be Made as above. Work on the Ilarrison street viaduct will be begun in about ten days. Bids were in-lied some time ago, and the delay in going On with the improvementl has been on accoma of a misunderstanding between the railroads and the city as tol what proportion or the expense they wouI4 pay, which has been adjudsted. Operations in real estate in New York do not, according to the ReoLEstate Record of that city.

show the least di4position to await the result of the elections. Investors, builders, and brokers are actively at work bringlong-peading negotiatIolw to a proper TEACIIElt OF ELOCUTION AND 24AT1al5 Room 31 Central Musie-Hall9 Ilershey School of Mus Ica Art and Allen Atmdemy. Class Saturday lIcruing at ii o'cloet. THEATRE. Election Eat-erns read from the 'rues 111 The ffMLEY-LAILIoN Co.

LAWN 'f John Ilowson, D. V. Bell, James Earton. and pow-art ul Con4 any. Why.

Atlanta (Ga.) cralstitutian. She yawned. and told him she wished be Wag a fire. lie wanted to know why; and she said: "Oh tires go out late in the night." Then he looked at her, and she looked at him. and be said he had to be at the store early to-morrow, and he guessed he would go.

DE LONG'S DANCING ACADEMY, American Building. 76 INTC)Vir C)I''EnNTclitAges Tuesday and Friday Private Instruction at any hour. Fine Valizing aaccialty, and guaranteed in six private lesons. For particulars call from 11 to 2 o'clock. Liver Coughs.

often taken for Consumption, are cured almost inqtantly with Hop Bitters. SOMETHING NEW! OE LONG'S PATENT WALIZiNG CHAT. PRIVATE 1)AN ES ACADEMY, 3144 Indiana-ay. Fine large and children- Referenced regnireq. Terms, 25 cm, tor Can board two gents.

DANCING. 1100LEY'S THEATRE perfect self-instructor in Waltzing and Reverse Waltzing for ladies and gentirtmen. To be tacked to the door, the learner to practice thereon, allowing that free and full sweep of movement, making the full turn and full size of tys called tor in dancing. The public are requested to call and examine. Forwarded by mall, on receipt of price, fa-Agents wanted cad from rE.

to 5 p. PROF. SULLIVAN'S New Dancing Academy, The In ireittP-Oe LOrIE It SION As the No West houlart ot Them Alt, DECORATIVE ARTISTS, Regular Trade Sales TUESA.ALYSDry Goods. Clothing, Ita Ls. Glove Carpet.

etc. WEDNESDA-YSBotit Eltoes. Slippers. InUESDAYSber etc. ry ticKlds, Merchandise, Crock ery, tils.4swatre, etc.

GEL). Litt tit; Auctioneerh 137 Twenty-second-St. Adult Classes Tuesdav and Friday evenings. Children. Tuesday and t-eiurday afternoons.

The ball is elegantly littn1 lip, will accommodate eighty couples, and will be let for Club parties. The Thiny-seventb-st. and Cottage Grove-ay. Clam Is on Wednesday afternoons and evenings. Akply at the ball, or reAidence, IC '1: went7-ftr3Z-al.

1 HOOLEI9S THEATRE. Positively Last Chance to see THE 111REISOIS in PEOTOS Te-zight. 10111sei Morgan. and Johnson. iztudio.

No. 179 sou th. Instructions given and orders kiensiugtoon, stud 4.