The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 16

the the THE SOCIAL WORLD. Merry Waltzes and Many: Banquets Attest the Opening of the Season, Weddings Still Well to the Front Rank of Doings--Personal tion. JOINED FOR LIFE. MARRIED AND MATED. Miss Annie M.

Crawford, of St. Louis, and Mrs. 0. 0. Hill, of this city, were married st the home of the bride last Tuesday.

Miss Marie Tufford, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Tufford, and Mr.

Leonard Bowen, of Montreal, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, 1302 Indiana avenue, Wednesday evening. Rev. Clinton Locke performed the ceremony. Miss Nano Eagle, daughter and Mrs. James R.

Eagle, and Mr. Gilbert Chapin were married at No. 211 Schiller street Thursday evening, the Rev. Father Gill, of the Cathedral of the Holy Name, officiating. Mr.

and Mrs. Chapin will reside at No. 22 Carl street. The marriage of Miss Lizzie Wainwright to Mr. William J.

Wilcox, of this city, BOLL of Captain Jewett Wilcox, WAS celebrated Wednesday, Nov. 14, at Middlebury, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox will be "at home" to their friends Wednesdays, Dec.

5 and 12, at No. 259 Dearborn avenue. Miss Helen A. Oakford and Mr. Willis V.

Myers were married at Grace Episcopal Church Thursday afternoon. The Rev. Clinton Locke performed the ceremony. Mr. Walter Herrick was best man, Miss Maud Blair bridemaid, and Messrs, King, Magie, Bradley, and.

Porter ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Myers took the evening train for a bridal tour to Baltimore and 1 Washington, and on their return will reside at No. 2249 Wabash avenue.

TO STAND BEFORE THE ALTAR. The engagement of Miss Virginia Hamilton to Mr. Grigsby Chandler is announced. The marriage of C. B.

Hale to Miss Clara B. Hale, of Boston, will be celebrated next Wednesday evening. THE RECORD. IN 1 THE SOCIAL CIRCLE A meeting of the Monroe Club was held the residence of Dr. and Mrs.

Foorman, 491 Monroe street, Friday evening. The Directors the Union Club have cided their rules regarding the mission at the club-house of residents of city, so that members may hereafter invite and entertain citizens of this city, who look at the new building and admire beauties. Miss Annie Cavenor entertained a. friends Wednesday evening at the home her sister, Mrs. Fred T.

Taylor, No. South Ada a street. 'The rooms were tastefully adorned with flowers Fitzgerald furnished the music, a dainty repast was served, dancing continued until a late hour. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Taylor, Mra. J. M. Davis, Misses Breeze, O'Brien. McGrath, Fowler, Cochrane, Fearing, and Messrs.

O' Brien, Upham, Lansing, Cochrane, Drach, Congdon, Stubbs, and many others. A very pleasant affair took place Thursday evening at No. 17 North Curtis street, residence of Mr. James Shirra, the occasion being a reunion of the family of Mr. and Mra.

John McFarland, of Ripon, Wis, parents of Mrs. C. A. Stewart, Mrs. James Shirra, and Mr.

W. W. McFarland, of Austin. The aged couple were present, also Mr. and Mra W.

W. McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, of Lake View. with their families and descendants, and others, The notable feature of the sion was the presence of tour generations, old age and childhood, the extremes being represented by the aged couple and the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Miller. At similar gatherings during the week at the homes of W. W. McFarland and Mr. Stewart, were present Mr.

J. J. SicFarland, of Blairsville, Pa, and the Rev. Harvey McFarland, of Fort Wayne, Ind, brother and nephew of John McFarland, whom he had not seem for about thirty years, The aged couple have gone to Dakota, near Sioux Falls, where they will make their future home, and where they have a son now residing. BANQUET AND WALTZES.

The Evanston Social Club will enjoy a musical programme next Thursday evening. General Schofield will be tendered a dinner by members of the Calumet Club at the club house next Saturday evening. The thirty-eighth annual banquet of the Illinois St, Andrew's Society will take place at the Sherman House Friday evening. Nov. 30.

The second entertainment of the Loreley will be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 27, at the residence of H. W. Caldwell, No. 507 West Monroe street, Friday evening, Dec.

7, the young ladies of the First Presbyterian Church are to give grand international tea party for the benefit of their missionary society. The Landmark Social Club will give their second party of the season at their hall, corner of Thirty-seventh street and Grove avenue, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 28. The annual- dinner of the Illinois St. Andrew's Society will be held at the Sherman House, St.

Andrew's Day, Friday next, at 7:30 o'clock. A large attendance is expected to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Follansbee will give reception Tuesday evening, Dec.

11, in their residence, No. 2258 Wabash avenue, in honor of their son, Mr. Frank A. Follansbee and his bride, whose wedding will be solemnized to-morrow in Boston. The Souvenir Club will give the first of 8 series of receptions next Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr.

William G. Carpenter, No. 517 West Adams street. The organization of of the club is as follows: President, Walter D. Gregory; Vice President.

Marvin D. Farr; Secretary, Fred K. Morrill; Treasurer, William E. McQuiston. The members of the Y.

P. A. have issued invitations to a series of "germans." to be given at Professor Bournique's Hall, No. 128 Twenty-fourth street, the first to occur Thursday evening, Dec. 6.

The committee includes the names of F. E. Johnson, Dr. W. Fowler, H.

D. Russell, Miss Gertrude Walker, and Miss Lillian Powell PERSONAL. MENTION OF MANY PEOPLE. Miss Rose Buckingham is visiting friends in the West. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Goodhart sailed last Tuesday for England. Miss Luella Walkup has gone to New York City to remain several weeks. Colonel and Mrs. A.

F. Stevenson leave for Washington to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul D.

Hayward are keeping house at No. 3048 Lake Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Antonio de Anguera have returned from a months' trip to Boston and New York Miss Fannie Owens, of -Maysville.

is visiting Mrs. L. C. Pardee, of No. 404 North State street.

Miss Hannah, of Traverse City, is visSting her sister, Mrs. J. F. Keeney, of Michigan aschue. Mr.

W. Cornwallis West, husband of the English beauty, is in the city, a guest of the Palmer House. Mr. and Mra A. R.

Converse, of Cheyenne, are sojourning in the city, guests at the Paliner House. Mr. Bell, of Toledo, formerly of Chicago, and Miss Peabody, of Boston, are the guests of Mrs. W. L.

Grey, No. 2010 Prairie avenue Miss Kittie Little, of Ravenswood, will spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs. E. A. Smith, at Jersey City.

She departed on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Flint and Miss Abby Flint, of Buffalo, cousins of H.

H. Whitney. are visiting Chicago guests at the Palmer House. Miss Mattie Butler and Mr. James A.

Butler, of Millersburg, who have been visiting Mra. Frank J. Magin, of No. 2719 Prairie avenue, have returned home. Mr.

and Mrs. John T. Moore, of Louisville, who have been spending several months at Waukesha, returned home last week. Mrs. Moore has improved in health.

The Misses Rozet will leave for Philadelphia on Saturday to attend the wedding is of their cousin, Miss Mae E. Drexel, who to be married to Mr. Charles Stewart on Nov. 27. Ex-Alderman and Mrs.

E. E. Mallory, with SUNDAY MORNING, MORNING, NOVEMBER 25. 1883-SIXTEEN PAGES. THE their son Fred Mallory, leave Monday morning for few months' tour through Texas and the South for the benefit of the ex-Alderman's health.

Thee will visit Taylor, St. Antoine, Galyeston, Lampaces, and other points of interest. FASHION NOTES. White and ecru leather vests are worn under velvet and plush jackets. feathers of all kinds adorn hats for demi-toilet and business wear.

journals, with plates, at Pierce Snyder's Periodical Agency, 122 Dearborn st. Capes and muffs of black Russian hair are to be the very height of fashion. Brocaded stuffs are in demand for long cloaks, lond dolmans, and visites. The sachel muff of plush or popular for misses in their teens and schoolgirls. Brides' and bridesmaids' dresses have sleeves that are the kid gloves.

In Paris fur is used extensively this season for all kinds of costumes, even for bail dresses. The Chiatamone Sulphur Baths speedily cure rheumatism. 47 Central Music fall. Fine, long, elastic cashmere gloves are taking the place of lined silk gloves for general wear. Children's dresses are still made very short, but with these dresses very long wool hose are worn at this season.

All the latest styles in French dress patterns at Mme. Morse's, East Madison, Room 53. Clover-leaf bracelets, with diamond or two on each leaf to simulate dewdrops, are among the newest designs in jewelry. Girls in their teens wear the sailor hat of felt, with a broad ribbon tied around it a bow, and floating ends in the back. For artistic and superbly finished Christmas photographs go to Gehrig, 337 W.

Madison Children will wear wool hose this season, and in shades darker than the dress, than the pale-colored or black silk hose of summer. Sewing aprons are made with one pocket lace, silk, and muslin embroidery; the trimdown right are side; the materials mings are ribbon bows Reliable are the Western Empire Furnaces, Andes Ranges, and Radiant Home Parlor Stoves Sold by Hatch Breeze, 50 State. Lace pins of guitars, violins, banjos, other musical instruments are unique fashionable. They are perfect copies of instruments, having strings and keys. Dr.

Cummins' dental establishment, 70 street, is a busy place. No wonder, when puts in the best set of teeth for $7. Wild- pink will be a fashionable color for the thick corded silk gowns worn as ner and reception dresses winter, by the bridesmaids at October weddings, Plain and lined ladies' work-stands in than forty styles at Schmidt's rattan store, 111 Wabash. Repairing and staining done. The straight, high dog collar is affected ladies with long, slender throats.

These collars are generally of dark velvet, stiff, with gold, silver, steel, or pearl embroidery. Diamonds, watches, and jewelry at wholesale prices for the holidays Don't fail to on Shurly 77 State street. The newest opera clonks are made of white satin embroidered all over TONES, and lined with soft pink, delicate and cardinal satin. They are long and full, and have hoods An elegant display of Christmas and New Year's cards and holiday souvenirs are now shown by Skeen Stewart Stationery Madison street. Brides' dresses are decorated in profusion with orange flowers alone or mingled with white roses, white jessamine, and lilies of valley; all these Rower decorations being put in clusters, chaplets, sprays, and garlands, strewn all over in separate sprigs.

Ladies' and gentlemen's furs, fur trimmings, at moderate prices at D. Lelewer's fur manufactory, 202 State street. Repairing and altering tastefully executed. For. dinner parties ladies wear the polonaise of brocaded silk open in front, with lace fichu; the polonaise is very short front, being rounded off into pleated paniers; the back it forms a draped tournure.

The skirt is of plain velvet or silk, trimmed round the foot with ruche or fluting. The sleeves short to the elbow, with lace trimmings match the flchu, The newest styles in upholstered rattan chaire, nobby chairs for ladies' fancy work, elegant sofa beds, the celebrated folding beds. Everything in art furniture Wirts Schofle's, 222 Wabash avenue. The English walking-hat, pointed in back front. and set far back on a Langtry coiffure, is a favorite style with young ladies during the present season.

It is made dark felt, trimmed with a broad band of velaround the crown. The pointed wings six birds are massed together in a bunch the left side near the front, and a large steel buckle is on the right side. demand for "Bremner's Eureka milk bread" is now greater than ever constantly increasing. This is proof that quality is still kept up to the highest standard. Every loaf is stamped F.

A very rich and showy opera cloak is made black, Ottoman silk, with large figures brocaded in gold thread The short. roundback fits smoothly over the tournure, while the square fronts extend to the knee. is trimmed with cross fox and lined with bicuna fur. The front and back are edged with three rows of different length chenille fringe, which has gilt thread in the heading. Select your Christmas presents and have them laid aside before the rush begins.

Messrs. S. Hyman the jewelers, State Madison streets, show the most elegant Christmas stock of fine goods ever offered here, which will be cheerfully shown to vistors and parties interested. For young girls very pretty dresses are made of tulle, white or pale blue or pink. skirt is trimmed with six or seven flounces, the last of which forms a basque to bodice; the bodice is cut three-quarters and pleated in front, the pleats being confined at the waist with gangings A ribof the same color is run into the hem of flounce, and also in that of the short gathered sleeve.

A half-wreath of flowers is placed on the left side of the bodice. An elegant Christmas present is a fine crayon portrait. Leave your order now with Carling, Haverly's Theater Building. Art critics pronounce him the finest portrait artist in West. Visitors are welcome at studio, Opera cloaks are made of plush, Ottoman, matelasse, and velvet in the creamiest of cream, the sweetest of pink, and palest of tints, not to mention the ecru, salmon, pink brocaded, with garnet, and are trimmed with marabout feather-fringe, chenille, with threads of gold and embroidery gold.

Others are trimmed with swan'sand feather plumage of various shades. short wraps are draped full over the tournure; hussar sleeves and trimming (from shoulders) are noticeable on many imported wraps Kranz's. new Parisian glace creams are without question the most delicious, deliflavored confections ever offered, and much praise cannot be awarded this confectioner's enterprise. Don't forget to take the ones one of those 25-cent beautiful pound boxes of candies that have made 80 street so popular with the candy-eating public. yet there appear no evidences of strikchanges in silk and wool dresses Waistwill figure largely, representing a variety of styles, among which are emthose coming below the waist in Continental fashion, and showing pockets on side; plastron vests and pointed.

vesta, are most stylish when made of velvet other contrasting material with the dress. slender figures a favorite style consista corsage with plaited or gathered vest, takes away the appearance of thin or flat waist. PANHANDLE ENTERPRISR. The first one of the new palatial Woodruff sleeping cars for the Panhandle Route arrived yesterday and was sent to Louisville last night, and the line between Chicago, Indianapolis, and Louisville will be henceforth fully equipped with these new cars. They are from the shops of the famous -Sharp Co, and are models of the car-builder's art, combining, as they do, every known appliance for comfort and convenience, and their introduction at this time will no doubt greatly augment the constantly tronage enjoyed by the Panhandle Route on sccount of its being the popular short line to Louisville and all Plorida and Southern points.

BUSINESS NOTICE. BUSINESS NOTICE. COUGHS Bronchial Troches" will allay the irritation which induces conghing, ing immediate relief. A. M.

Church, watchmaker and jeweler, has re moved from 103 Randolph to 105 State street. Special Attraction AT DORA SCHULZ', 147 STATE FOR INFANTS IN Long and Short Clothes INFANTS' ELEGANT EMB'D CLOAKS! With Deep Cape and Sleeve, MERINO CLOAKS! With Large Double Cape, Only $3.00. CHILD'S SHORT CLOAK, With Cape, Handsomely Embroidered or Plush Trimmed, ANGORA AND FINE PLUSH HOODS, All Sizes, $9.50 and $9.75. INFANTS' HAND-MADE ZEPHYR SACQUES SHIRTS, Only 490. Knee Drawer Leggings Very Fine, 150.

Child's Fine Canton Flannel Day Night Drawers 30c and 50c. LADIES' FINE CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS, Only 500, LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR At Less than Manufacturing Prices. We guarantee a perfect fit and best of materiaL Call and examine. 147 STATE. DORA SCHULZ.

BIRTHS. MARTIN--Nov. 17, at No. 525 West Erie street, to the wife of Hector Martin, a son. MALLIN- 20, at No.

206 Walnut street, to the Andrew Mallin, a daughter. YERKES 20, at No. 245 Robey street, to the wife of Charles T. Yerkes, daughter. 21, at No.

520 South State street, to the wife of Joseph C. Noot, a daughter. MARRIAGES. 22. at the residence of her sister, Mrs.

J. C. Dunlevy, Mrs. Helen Hulbard Flynt and Mr. H.

Wilson Brown, of Cincin nati, by the Rev. A. B. Morey, of Cincinnati. Nov.

21, at the residence of the bride's parents, No. 236 Warren avenue, Edward J. and Mary daughter of Georze W. Newcomb. No cards.

DIVORCES. The following bills for divorce were filled day: MULDER-Huberties C. against Maggiesfor desertion. WISEMAN- -Robert against Jane, for adultery. The following decrees were granted: CALLAGHAN-Eliza from Luke, for cruelty.

HARMAN -Lydia from Andrew. for bigamy. DEATHS. RUGER-At her residence. No 401 Sixty-sev.

enth street. Mrs. Wilhelmina Ruger, aged 65 years and 3 months. Remains will be taken to Cleveland this afternoon for burial. SULLIVAN-Nov.

21, Mrs. Bridget Sullivan, mother of Dan Morris Sullivan. Funeral from her late residence, No. 2832 Dearboru street, at 10 o'clock this morning, to St. James' Church, thence by carriages to Calvary ALRED-At the residence of his parents, 18 Milton avenue, Wednesday, Nor.

21, at 7 o'clock p. Frenneson Aired, aged 7 years and 6 months. Funeral to Graceland at 1 o'clock this afternoon. DAVIS- At Centralia, Freddy, beloved son of W. B.

and Lizzy Davis, aged 6 months. Puneral at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon from 481 Twenty-eighth street, near Hanover, to Graceland Cemetery. VOGT-On the 24th John Walter, only son of Peter J. Vogt and Mathilda Baer, aged 9 months and 24 days. Funeral from late residence, 523 Noble street, at 1:30 o'clock to morrow afternoon, Boniface Cemetery.

WOLGEMUTH-At 460 Paulina street, Nov. 22, Laura, beloved daughter of Mt. and Mrs. H. C.

Wolgemuth. Funeral from the above number 1 o'clock this afternoon by carriages to Rose Hill. MATHEWS-NOv. 23, in the 49th year of his age. Joseph Mathews, at 8 Eldridge court.

HARRIOTT-At 293 Bissell street, of typhoid pneumonia, Anice wife of R. F. Harriott, aged 26 years. Interment at Jericho, Chittenden County, Vt. SMITH -At 2909 Wabash avenue, of typhoid fever, Will L.

Smith, aged 18 years, son of W. B. and Irene A. Smith. Funeral services at No.

2909 Wabash avenue at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Remains taken to Batavia for interment. MERRILL-Friday, Nov. 23, Miss Sarah A. Merrill, at the residence of G.

G. Merrill, 42 Winchester avenue. Funeral service at Western Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church at 1:30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. Remains to be forwarded East for terment. ZANGE-Nov.

23. Johann Zahge, aged 76 of general debility, at No. 775 North Halsted street. EDWARDS-Nov. 22, Robert Edwards, aged 11 months, of congestion of the brain, at St.

Vincent's Infant Asylum. McCARTHY-Nov. 22, Thomas McCarthy, aged 22 years, at 105 Ewing street. KAISER Nov. 22, W.

Kaiser, aged 2 years and 2 months, of diphtheria, at No. 476 West Superior street. 23, Katherins Lichtr, aged 6 bours, of convulsions, at No. 58 Canalport enue. Nov.

20, Louis Webber, aged 41 years, of pneumonia, at Cook County Hospital. DOUAT-Nov. 23, Joseph Douat, aged 65 years, of acute peritonitis, at No. 153 West Nineteenth street. CONANT-NOT.

23, Ida Conant, aged 22 years, of exhaustion, at No. 445 Lake street. BALER-Nov. 22, Freddie Baler, aged 3 months 8 days, at St. Vincent's Infant Asylum.

KOSTELSKI-Nov. 23, Johanna Kostelski, aged 28 years, of typhoid fever, at No. 24 Bradley street. -Nov. 21.

Helen Stanton, aged 2 months, of entero collitis, at Home for the Friendless. p. JEWELL- Nov. 17, Stephen Jewell, aged 60 years, of exhaustion, at Cook County Hospital. HEALD- 23, Horatio Nelson Heaid, aged .74 years, of exhaustion, at No.

3929 Indiana avenue. CHASE-NOv. 24, Mrs. Kate Chase, aged, 35 years, of consumption, at No. 116 Monroe street, BURIAL NOTICE.

Dow -The funeral of the late Jeremiah Dow will take place from Rose Hill Cemetery vault today. Members of Cosmopolitan Lodge, No. 6, K. of and friends of deceased are invited to attend. Train leaves C.

and N. W. depot at 12:30. ANNOUNCEMENTS. AT honor TRE of, Andrew's OF Day, FRIENDS, Professor John AND Fra- IN ser, A.

will give his eloquent lecture on "Robert Burns." in the Chicago Atheneum course, Friday evening, Nov. 80, at 8 o'clock, at Weber Musio cozner of Wabash AY, and Jackson at THIS SUNDAY TIME ONLY SPECIAL PERFORMANCE. MR. and MRS. GEORGES.

KNIGHT First time in five years in Chicago, introducing their Original SPECIALTIES, Songs, Dances, Musical Instruments. ete. The Famous Fit, Fits, Fits, the Dude, THE GERMAN -FUN. 21-2 Hours of FuR -A Regular Picnic. Their last appearance in Chicago this season.

GEO. KNIGHT will recite the "Water Mill." The Dude and his Laugh in OTTO: The Dutchman and the Dude. Hear GEORGE KNIGHT recite Old Linen Mr. KNIGHT'S Great German Duets. Duster," Parody, on the Old Oaken Bucket.

OTTO OTTO. 2 KNIGHTS TO NIGHT. GEORGE KNIGHT'S Great Fit. Come and laugh. GEO.

S. KNIGHT'S fest success. Hear GEO, KNIGHT play the Harmonica. Mra GEO. KNIGHT will sing With Me." GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Marsden's THIRD AND LAST WEEK OF THE BOSTON IDEAL OPERA COMPANY COMMENCING MONDAY, NOV. 26. EVERY EVENING this week and WEDNESDAY MATINEE, Charles Lecocq'e Beautiful Opera in Three Acts. GIROFLE GIROFLA! FIRST PRODUCTION MONDAY EVENING, with the following east: DON BOLEO D'ALCARAZAR.

a Spanish nobleman, father of the twin H. C. Barnabee MARASQUIN, son of Marasquin betrothed to Tom Karl MOURZOUK, a Moor, betrothed to Girofla Mr. Myron W. Whitney GIROFLE.

Twin Sisters. Miss Marie Stone AURORE, wite of Don Mathilde Phillipps PEDRO, in love with Lizzie Burton PAQUITA, in love with Miss Marietta Seigfried THANKSGIVING MATINEE, THURSDAY. NOV. 29. MASCOT! Saturday Matinee, Dec.

1, THE MUSKETEERS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. JOHN A. ONE WED. SAT.

Commencing MATINEE, NIGHT, Dec. 2. CALLENDER'S COLOSSAL CONSOLIDATED COLORED MINSTREL FESTIVAL, Including the famous EYERS SISTERS EMMA, ANNIE LOUISE AND MADAH With all THE NOTED COLORED TALENT OF EARTH. 50. ARTISTS.

50 All Black 50. NO BURNT CORK USED. GUSTAVE CHAS. FROHMAN, Proprietors. REMEMBER SUNDAY, 2,1 WEEK NOT UNTIL FROM TO-DAY.

NEW HAVERLY'S THEATER. NEW J. TWO WERKS, COMMENCING NEW THIS SUNDAY EVENING. NEW 3 GRAND MATINEES 3, NEW Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday. NEW GRAND NEW REVIVAL NEW NEW NEW KIRALFY BROS' Greatest of all Spectacular Dramas, NEW BLACK CROOK! NEW NEW 4 GREAT PREMIERES.

NEW Introducing for the first time in Chicago, NEW Mdlle. BRAMBILLA, NEW Premier Danseuse of Theater Royal, Turin NEW Mdlle. BRIANZA, NEW The charming Premier Danseuse, and reNEW appearance of Malle. HOFSCHULER, NEW AND NEW Mdlle. CAPPELINI, NEW Supported by the World-renowned KIRALFY TROUPE OF SECONDAS.

NEW GRAND CORPS DE BALLET AND 200 AUXILIARIES! NEW GRAND EVOLUTIONS SILVER AND -100 GOLD LADIES IN AMAZONIAN NEW FULL ARMOR. NEW THE GREAT EUROPEAN SPECIALTIES NEW The Famous LA RUE FAMILY, Acrobats. NEW THE RONALDOS, the original grotesques NEW RETLAW AND ALTON, In their Extraordinary Double Bar. NEW NEW DUNCAN, The Wonderful Ventriloquist. NEW A Superb Cast.

New and Gorgeons Scenery, New Costumes, MARVELOUS NEW MECHANICAL EFFECTS. The Entire Production under the Personal Direction and Supervision of NEW NEW IMRE and BOLOSSY KIRALFY. NEW GRAND THANKSGIVING MATINEE NEW NEW. THURSDAY. NEW.

NATIONAL PANORAMA. Wabash AF, and Hubbard Court, Battle of Gettysburg! Open daily (Sundays included) from 9 a.m, to 1 m. Illuminated by the Van Depoele Electric Ligh CHICAGO SCALE CO. 9 TOS WAGON SCALE, $40. 8 TUN, 850.

Ton 860, Beam Box Included, The Little Detective, lb. $3. 240 lb. SCALE, $5. 800 OTHER SIZES.

Reduced PRICE LIST FREE. FORGES, TOOLS, BEST FORGE MADE FOR- LIGHT WORK, 40 lb. Anvil and Kit of Tools, $10 Farmers save time and money doing odd Jobs. Blowers, Anvils, Vices Other Articles AT LOWEST PRICKS, WHOLESALE RETAIL SCALES OF ALL KINDS. FAIRBANKO, MORSE 00.

Con. Late St. a Chicago. So caretal to BOT ONLY THE GENUINE KOHL SOUTH SIDE DIME MUSEUM. Clark, near Madison St.

NOW ON EXHIBITION EARTH'S MOST MARVELOUS CORINNE! THE ILLUSIVE LIVING Heated Songstress. Sings in Three Distinct Voices, Alto, Soprano, and Contralto, BESIDES The New Specialty Co. And all the Other CURIOUS PEOPLE. Admission, as usual, only WONDER, KOHL MIDDLETON'S WEST SIDE DIME MUSEULL. Madison, near Halsted St.

COMMENCING MONDAY, NOV. 26, MRS. GENERAL TOM THUMB, The Favorite of all the LADIES AND CHILDREN. TRIE The Winning and Captivating WEE WIDOW With all her Widely known Museum Company: Come to say good-by to her. She Soon Retires from Public Life.

Admission, as Usual, 10c. Daily from 1 to 6, 7 to 10. MUSIC HALL. THE STODDARD LECTURES. STERLING ATTRACTIONS FOR THE OPENING WEEK.

Thursday Evening, Nov. 29, and Friday Evening, Nov. 30, MADRID AND LISBON. Walks and Talks in the Spanish Capital--Memories of Philip IL -A Visit to Lisbon and uporto. Special Saturday Lectures.

Saturday, Dec. 1, at 2:30, FIRST MATINEE. PARIS. PARIS. PARIS.

The World's Great Pleasure City--Its Wonderful and Charming Scenes. Saturday, Dec. 1, at 8 O'clock, LA BELLE Fashionable France it its Seaside Resorts -Glorious Sights among the APPROPRIATE ORCHESTRAL MUSIC under direction of Mr. Edward Heimendahl. Evening Tickets, Reserved Seats.

25c, 50c, 75c, $1. Matinee Tickets, Reserved Seats. 25c, 50c, 75c. Secure seats in advance at Box Office without extra charge. Notwithstanding the large advance sale good seats may yet be obtained.

For the Saturday Lectures, afternoon and evening, no Course Tickes have been issued, and the whole house 1 is available for single reserved seats. BURDITT NORTH, Managers. HOOLEY'S THEATER. EIGHT NIGHTS AND THREE MATINEES! Commencing SUNDAY, Nov. 25, SPECIAL THANKSGIVING MATINEE THURSDAY.

BARLOW, WILSON Minstrels! THE MANAGEMENT OF H. J. CLAPHAM. OF THE PROFESSION. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.

WE GIVE IT. MONDAY, DEC. 3-J. K. EMMETT.

HERSHEY MUSIC HALL. To-morrow and Every Evening at 8. FOURTH AND LAST WEEK of the memorable success of FREDERIC UNDER THE PICK GRAND CHANGE.OF PROGRAMME. When additional features in the way of Characters. Songs, and Ventriloquism will be introduced.

Special Thanksgiving Matinee on Thursday Next. Popular Prices- -Reserved Seats, 50 and 75 cents. ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN AND CIRCUS. Madison Throop to Ada. FIVE ACRES INCLOSED THE AND SEASON.

HEATED, LOCATED week FOR of the Great Last CHARLES W. FISH. 30 GYMNASTS AND ACROBATS 30. ZOOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT FULL OF WONDER FUL MARVELS. TWO and PERFORMANCES DAILY.

In his sparkling Monologue Entertainment, BEGONE DULL CARE, presented most to the original public, and depending pleasing solely entertainment on the ever versatility and talent of a Single Artist." Prices: 15c, 25c, 50c. Matinees, 15c and 250. FIRST M. E. CHURCH, Corner Clark and Washington Stu.

Reopening of the Saturday Afternoon and Evening DIME COURSE, Dec, 1, at 2:30 p. m. Matinee for Children. Evening 8 p. m.

Laura E. Dainty, the celebrated Bender, and other Azst-class talent THE Chicago Museum at No. dead- this may its few of and the on or at are to and vet of on the a of ing It and The the low bon each 15 the blue and of down All the cately too loved State As ing coasts great braced either These or For of a which chest W. C. COUP, General Manager.

FRANK UFFNER. Supt. Grand Formal Opening OF THE Largest and Most Complete MUSEUM THEATER IN AMERICA, CLARK and KINZIE NEXT MONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 26. One Million Curiosities! The Largest Rarest Collection! The Greatest Living Wonders! The Most Elegant Auditorium AND The Best Performances Or any Museum in the Country. Among our Opening Attractions are: ALEX.

COOPER, (first appearance, in Chicago), THE GREAT GIANT, compared with whom all other Giants are Dwarfs. THE CELEBRATED GERMAN GIANTESS The Largest Lady in the World GEN. MITE AND HIS CHARMING WIFE, The Smallest Married Couple in existence. LITTLE DOT PULLMAN, The Child Wonder. HERR SCHLAM, The Prince of Mogicians.

PROF. COOK AND MOLLE. ANDREWS, The Astounding Mind- Readers. SEIGNOR ONZALO, Demon of the Air. GRACE COURTLAND, The Witch of Wall Street.

And the Great Comic Drama of The Invisible Husband! In Three Acts, by Our Own Superb pany, under the Management of JOHN W. BLAISDELL BESIDES a A THOUSAND OTHER ATTRACTIONS! Which it i is Impossible to Enumerate. Open every day from 1 until 10 p. m. Two Performances daily, at 9:30 and 8 p.m Twenty- -five Cents Admits to All! Including Seat in Grand Auditorium.

Reserved Seats in Parquette can be secured for 25 cents extra. Children under 10 years (admission), 10 cents. SHELBY'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC. TO-DAY AT 2. TO-NIGHT AT 8.

"SOTHERN" AS BROTEER -Oliver Doud Byron in "Hero." DE LONG'S DANCING ACADEMY. American Express Building, 78 East Monroe St. Private classes and private instruction a specialty. Strictly Arst-class instruction and satisfaction guaranteed in fine waltzing. La Russe.

and all the latest dances. Office hours daily from 11 to 2 o'clock. OLYMPIC THEATER. (Clark st. opposite Sherman House.) MONDAY, NOT.

26-ONE WEEK, EVANS, BRYANT HOEY'S METEORS. SUPERB SPECIALTY OLIO. The Most Laughable Comedy, THE BOOK AGENT. Thursday, Thanksgieing Matinee. This Sunday Afternoon and Evening, last appearances of Miner's Comedy Four Co.

M'VICKER'S THEATER. ONE WEEK -THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS. The New Successful Drams, A MOUNTAIN PINK! MISS LOUISE SYLVESTER, In her original character, SINCERITY WEEKS. supported by an unusually strong Company. Special Thanksgiving Matinee Thursday, Usual Matinees Wednesday Saturday.

week- John StetSOD'S Fifth Avenue Theater Company in Augustin Daly's THIS COLD WEATHER You Want a Cup of Fine Old Mellow JAVA COFFEE! YOU CAN BUY IT AT BLACKALL'S STORES: 49 Clark, opposite Sherman House; 172 State, opposite Palmer House; 172 West Madison Street..