Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1874, Page 9

" establisiment in Cincinnati. THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1874. sk bad hardly been three days on shibition in Tondon before it was purchased e eistocratio_art-connoissour for £2.500. alr. Beard is now almost a8 well known abroad 2 hois at Lome, although very fow of his pic- ares are allowed to go out of the country, as ‘-“;- ars generally purchased about as fast as he S i them of the casel. o painte bat fow jctures during the course of a season, but those P be does paint are finished works of art. It tobe regretted pot only that the = Club Life ™ was ot firt sent to our Exposition, bat also (bt there is Dot & single picture by this great painter in the Gallery. —_— CHICAGO COMIMERCE. Toa, WO jter Tanufacturing - lnterests — A Dird’s-Eye View of One of the Largest Furniture Houses in the weste s much a8 has been said from time to time, {prough <be daily prints, in relation to the man- Siscraring and mercantilo interests of Chicago, {bemsoufscturing-of-furnituro interest, that hoa cxpanded duriug the past few years besond thav macy others. hius, for some reason, seemingly ived but httle attention. And, as it is an ac- (usl fact that it is to the manufacturing interests snat Chicago owes her present greainess, TuE TiseE will at this time devote s few Jives in seviewing one of the largest and most prosper- ons furniture bouses in the West. Acd tothat end it will 1ake, for example, the extcusive es- spliehment of A. B. TIALE & BRO., <hich is not cnly the oldest but the largest end et extensivels koown tumiture-louso iu this 3oy otier Western city. Quite recently the $fule Bros. have purchased a magnificcut build- ing, Nos. 200, 202, 204, and 206 on_Randolph gireet, which they bave just moved into. The Yilding is 532165 feet, four storiesin height, in- coding basement, the whole ‘of which, except the first floor, wlhick is too much exposed to the Gust for the display of furniture, is occupied by e Hale Broa. as_showrooms, Balesrooms, fiu- isling rooms, and storerooms for their exten- five stock, which, after A MOST THOBOTGH TNSPECTION, Ty TeiscSE does not bLesitae in saying is the largest, and embracca the finest and most cestis patterus in parlor and chamber goods, to te found in thiscity. Their showroom, and more especially the display made in the show- windows, by far excels anything we have ever befors gecn. This fum commenced business in 1854, and hence has been in existence twenty yoars, dur- 1ng the last eighteen of which they have occu- pied commodious quariers on the West Side. But THEIR BUSINESS TAS EXPANDED tosach an extont that it became neceseary to mato a change, and, a8 thoe South Side ozérod grenter inducoments both in the way of magnifi- Cens buildinge sud greater safoty from conflagra- tions, Hale Dros. Lave wisely selected one of the most ecligible, eafe, and attractive buildings in the city for their businese. And in their chioice, a8 also in the groat prosperity that has sttended theiwr operations, Tue TnisTxe takes the Lresent occasion to congratulate them. THE MEMUERS OF TIUS FIRM 3 2ro_comparsuvely young men, and yet their Dusiness relations iu commercial circles for many years past havo beou of such s character that it few men in this city arc more widely or vorably known thronghout the Western States. And what is more, their annual transactions are ut least one-fourth larger than those of any iture-bouse west of the City of New York. i to make o epecialry of fine furniture, ut end employ the best, both m material ud woriuznship. A MOST DIPORTANT FEATUBE in the general errengement of the above large farniture-house, a feature that deecrves a special mention at this time, is its hydraulic elevator, Theso machines are somewhat new to our citi- Zeus, consequently we do not oxect to convey an adequate ides of their utility and usefal- ness, ge well as the great saving of money, a5 compared with other clevator contrivauces. Tis elevator is known 28 James L. Haven & Co.'s compound hycraulic elevator. They are the inventors, and_have & large manufacturing Iv. S. Weber, Ezq., is tho agent for those elevatars in this city, who hss just favored the Iale Brow establishment with this new —and Nalugble invention. This ie not only a labor, saviug, but it is money-saving machine- 2= the actual cost of operating it will not exceed otc-tenth the amount involved in ‘the use of other machines that are operated by steam. There are THREE DIFFERENT STYLES of Haven's clevators, one of which strikes us very forcibly, a8 1t 1 intended to oconomize wa- ter'sud opeiate elevators ot greatly rodnced ex- In many other hydriulic elevators penzes. 3 heretofore _constructed s much water isTe- quired in raising the empty platform ora light Joad o8 in raising & heavs load, and s great waste of water in such light drafts Lias been the result. In the Jumes L. Huven & Co. machine, Lowever, this waste of water is obviated, as it gives bydraulic eleveting power at s minimum <t to tho consumer. 1t is arranged with two, taree, or moro crlinders operstivg on the telescopo system, which cylinders are poverned Ly stops, 60 that all the power Tnzy bo appised at orce, or but ono piston may be made to slide out with & sufficient power to raise the iightest Jond, 2nd using the smallest posaible quantity of water. In brief,afters careral com- perisonof its merits, wo o not hesitate to pro- Dounce this hydraulic elevator the most perfect ead economnical invention of thoday : and, in this ness men of 1o devoto eome Of their spare moments « tL:¢ furniture warchouse of Halo Bios., whero they will seo this machwe in Toll opera- tiou. B A VERITABLE TOPSY. The Ladies' Somaritan Society is an apt title for an organization lately esiabliched in this city. Had its founders cearched Webster's Dic- tionary from one end 10 tho other for aname, em- Lodying within itself the cbject of the institution, they could not have salected oue more litterally cxpressive of its mature. It is designed for those who fell among them,—those upon whom e priest and Lovite bestowed s glance and then passed by on tho other side. As if to carry ot the simile to ite fullost extent, the ladics—those who have always been supposed to have tho Yon's share of tho Christian religion—have given it but Littlo attention. With 8 few honor- able exceptions, the appeals for aid in behalf of ths Home have mot with response only from the Rentlemen. The ladies who, it was expected, would be glad to sustain such an institution, like ths Levite of old, have passed it by on the other side; but philanthropic gentlemen, who are in vers deed Good Samaritans, are coming to the Tescae, and by their liberal donations are afford- Ing the Home all that is needed in the way of food. As the weather is warm, food and shelter Wrethe most importaut just now; but as the winter spproaches more will be necessary, and will iudoubtedly be fortbcoming when the real sbject of the institution is {ully understood. Last Friday afternoon I paid a visit to the Sheiter, and whilo there observed s young girl 1boat 14 or 15 years of age, full of life and ani- xstion, and rude and boisterous in her manners. The dress sho wore was old and torn; it was slean, but scemed to have been worn about a8 Pugasit woald hod together, snd was beyond ®pair. While I was sitting there taking notes 2my mind, ayoung lady came in and banded 2e & parcal with & few words to the Matron, who dnnked her for ber kindngsa; then calling the Ficl 0 ber, sbe ‘gave her the parcel, telling her © go'into the bedroom and put it on. After the apsa of & few minutes eho reappeared in the Ziin apartment, her faca all smiles and dimples, sed her marner more quiet.snd eubdued. She ud arrayed hersclf in a neat calico dress, and 13ded, 25 ornaments, sleeve-buttons; one of the 1ull3 was fastencd witha red oneof large dimen- tions, while to the other was attached alarge due one. The Aiatron sent her out on an errand, and, 28 the passed ont, she beld up her hands aud dis- dlayed with considerable pride the ornaments in tex sleovea. 5 Afterher departure the Matron said, *Isup- 20se von think she is pretty wild, but if you bad leenher when she first came here, you would unk ghe wss quite tame.” hy is she here? 1ins she meither parents saz friands " 1 inquired. - ‘Tro wecks since,” replied the Matron, *two xlicemen came toths door and said, * We have & foung girl that we wish you would take 1nto your -Bome 5nd sco if you can make anyihing of “ber. sunt broght her to us, saying sho was €0 -%ild a0d unmanazeable that she had £o eontrol ¢ hatever over her, zud desired us to put_her in “Bo Bridewell. We thonght it was toobad to *agign girl of her age 10 the Bridewell, as she serheps had nover bad & charce given her to be 1 good grl, and wo thought we would bring her 308 and sk you t0 give Lar o trisd, 3 hm. before putting her in jail.’ stitated for just such girls. I will take her and give ber a chance,” I gaid. _ Ono of the policemen tarned to lead the girl in, but ehe had disappeared from the door and ‘Was running down the street. They started after her, and, succeeding in catching her, they brought her back. i Sho peraisted in saying that she woald neither stay there nor go to the Bridewell, deciariug that if they took ber to jail she would find some. way of getting out. Thosetwo men reasoned with that girl for nearly an hour, and, being assured by me that ehe would find nething but kind treatment there, she finally consented, though very ungraciously, o try it for awhile. T.et honor bo given whero honor is due, Our policemen are not all bad. Those two st least were good men, and probably have eaved that girl rom enterivg upon & lfo of shamo and legradation, for which every true womanly heart will thauk them. 1led ber toa chair, in which she sat down, and I took a eeat Leside her. * A girl as old and as intelligent lookiug as you 2re cannot be 8o very bad,” I said. She looked at me with a look of deflance. and said, “Iam bad.” § T do not think you as bad as you are repro- sented," I said to Lier. “Iam bad, I tell you,” sho replied in the same defiant maunner. “¢Yon must have been very unkindly treated, then, if you are bad. You will mee: with noune but fricnds here. Every one witl Lo kind to you. aud you may, if you will try, learn to be good,” 1 said to ker. i) She then laid ber head on the table and in- dulged in o long fit of crying, which I took to be an encouraging sign, aud en evidence that she was but little nsed to kinduess. The nextday Alre. Leonard, the Presideut camo to the Shel- tor, aud learning how the girl came there; tioned her of her former life. She leur: a Norwegian brought this girl from Norway two years since aud consigued lier to the care of her aunt in Chicago, und although she had been Lere but two shurt years she hud learved to spoak the English langusxe. “*What was your fathor?" asked Mrs. Leon- d. I never had a father,” replied the girl “But you must have had a father,” said Mrs. Leonard.” “I mever had afather I tell you,” sho per- sisted in saying. After soms further questioning, €he said, * My mother married when I was 2 years old, she had ottier children—bors and girls; they bsd father, but I never had one." What o £1d history is contained in_those fow words, “They had a father, but I neverhad one.* Poor, forsaken, down-trodden child. No wonder sho was, as slie called hersalf, * bad.” One ean imagine the difference in treatment rhe received from her moro-favored brothers and sistere; how unkindly she was used. and fnully seut to s foreign country, under tho care of & stranger. to az aunt who was willing to consign her t0 the tonder mercies of the Bridewell. ‘This girl has now beea in the Home for more than two weeks, Sbe has, in that short time, become very much attached to_the Matron, has shown by unmistakable signs that she possesses asu affectionate nature, and is pot ungrateful for any kindvess shown to her. The Matron has thought it best not to givo her stoady work just at prosent, but to allow her to follow Ler own inclination, either to work or play, 88 pleases her. Shs has, however, on seveveral occasions, ghown an aptuess for work, .aud whatever sho does undertake she does it with all her mighi. She 18 bright, quick. and inteligent, noticas overything that transpires, frequently makes pertinent remarks, and gives quick. apt replies to questiona. She has already begun to ask the Matron about her future life, and the possi- bility of ntzending school and gaizing an educa- tion. Had this home for the homeless not been es- tablished snd those policemen felt constrained 1o talo this young girl to tho Bridewell, how long would iz have boen before she wouid have fallen where she could never more have beeu raised to the standerd of purity and respoctability, and we are glad that it has sbown thus early in fta career that it 18 not only intended as s shelter for fallen women who dexire 1o reform, but thai it 1mtends to keep women from falling, which is more to the purpote. Wlile 115 a noble work to reform fallen woman, it is much more nobic to protect young women and place them where they will not be liable to fall. I noticed particularly one of the inmates, a pretty young woman, whose face was very pale, and a3 she walked across the room I could see that she was very feeble. I learned tnat she was teken there while under the infiuence of laudanum, winch she had swallowed with the in- tention of committing suicide. Why she bad taken it and what was ber Lustory, the Matron bad not learned. Sho forbore to trouble her with questions while sho was vet feeble, and would wait until she had recoverad her strength, when sho might perhaje volunteer 10 give the dewred information. The divine injunction, When ye pray, Father who art in heaven, etc., is out, although latituae is would prefer to mexe more lengihy prayers. The Matron is ope of those practical womon who deem prayer of little account unlees 1t is accom- panied by suitable acts, and she prefors that her prayers shall consist in following her Savior's oxomple, doing_ good to all those srouad ber. She has formed the opinion that, while there are plenty of people ready to pray for these women, there are but fow t0 work, 2nd, as she recog- nizes the necessity and benefit of prayer, slie will leave it to those who are in the habit of praying, while she will do her full share of the work. In epeaking upon this subject she said, When that young woman was recovering from the offects of the lsudanum shoe had taken she was extremely nervous. 1lay down by her on the bed, put my arms sround her, told ‘her of the good home]she was in, the kindnees she would re- ceive, and the friends sie would find, and I at- tempted to impross upon her mind that I would v to hera truo friend who would not fxil her. I encceeded in soothing her in some small degree, and quieting the extremo restleasness of her uervous system. Now, was not that better than prayer? Whas effect’ do you supposo a long praver would have had upon ber in that state ? Of course I could not tell, I could oaly faney the effect, but I do not believe Mis. Dr. Thent, the physician of the Home, would bave prescribed it ; but if that Alstron’s true motherly Lindoess to that poor girl wae not & eublime prayer whicl would reach the ears of our Heavenly Father, I doubt the eticiency of all prayer. “0r," continued the Aafron, * just fancy the eifect on thas rude girl supposing that 1 bad knelr down and prayed wich her the finst thing. T imegine she would run away, and I should hava lost her. If that gurl hus any chance at all, she will make av nuusualiy bright, iutelligent woman, and no one eau tell what she may do for others in tho future.” The orgamzation has been very fortunate ia its selection of a Matron ; she is a clear-beaded, sensible, practical woman, who will know as woll 28 any one women could how to deal with the different phases of feminity that como uuder her charge. While 1 was there several basketfuls of pro- vigions woro brought in, sil sent by gentlemen- Many things aro needed, such 23 beas’ and bed- ding, and changes of raiment for the inmatss. Any cast-off clothing which ladies deem too old to wear will be welcomed by the inmates of the Home. T: is to bo hoped that the ladies will take hold of this institation 1n good sarmest. It would bo 2 disgrace to our sex to neglect it, and allow the entlemen to prove by their deeds that they are far more ready than we to enter into auvthing that promizes to clovate women and give them & chauce to keop within the paie of resroctability. We should, perforce, be compelled to drop tiv word tyrant, and subatitute the word benetactor, 38 *“fyrant man,” when confronted with the Shelter, would conviet us of falschood, and placa us in rather abad position; so for your own sakes, while the woman question is tho order of the du{;dpleue, Iadies, remember the society of fhe Good Samaritans, or tho gentlemen will liave & first-rato chance to turn into ridicule our efforts on paper. whiio they are furnihing the substan- tials of shelter, food, and clothins. s, M. D. Wysgoor. == e The Globe Insurance Company . Thia relizbie Company, after baving safily passed through two great fires, coutinues to insure projerty in Chicago on rcasonable tarms, Tho * Globy™ dovs Dot contine ita business to Chiczgo, but doos an extea~ sive agency business, ita premium receipts now amounting t0 50,000 per month, which givee it the sadditional strength of having & large income, besides its assets of over $600,000. The “Globe " is 2lso a ‘prompt-paying Company, having settled and paid nearl allof its losses in the last great fire, though not oue of the claims would kave become due for some daya to come. The President of the Globe is George F. Harding, Esq.. one of our welthiest citizens, and also Tresideat and principal owzer of the Monroutn Xa- tozal Bank. Waher Kimball, our former City Comp- troller, is the VieePresident, and S. P, Walker s the e roSis-owners desiring to patronize s sound local comipany ahould cal st the office of the Globe, No. 110 Lasalle strect. ——————— Alusiec. The publisher of the * Album of Music™ begs the thousznds whose orders e was ‘unabile to 6l for hia Hret cditinn, o Tenew their orders if they want the <cecond edition, which 15 just out. This second, like the first, contains 43 plozes of select vocal and fnstru meatal muais 203 the pleno (104 pagea); 4 handscely say, Our v carried This Home was in- | bound in cloth, snd will be s0ld at- only $1 each at W. W. Kimball's, State and Adams streets, and at the Exposition, The Grand Pacific Hotel and the New Plan of Management. A good deal of local and genersl interest, and some- what extensive newspaper comment taroughout the country, bas been oceasioned by the recent publication of » meat little pamphlet-book by Meusrs. George W. Gage & John A, Rice, proprietors of the Grand Pacific ‘Hotel, presenting the main features in the new plan of management, aud detailing the nw system of charges, In addition to the snnouncement of the late reductiou in the standard transient rates from $.50 to $4.50 a doy, ccpederablo . space s devoted to & tabular enumeration of all the rooms, parlors, and specis] apartments of the Douwe, 'with correspunding full table of prices ap- plicable to all clzsses of spartments and sccommoda- tions, ome of the new features being the monthly Tental of rooms and parlors without meals, or euch a8 may be designated by the occupant. The importance of this meuwsure of reform or improvement in the botel mansgement and in the genersl plsn of horel charges is illustrated not only in the juterest excited 1n the matter among hotel managers and tho entire public, but in the large incroase in the transicat Lsi- e, us well as in the resident popuiation of the hotel. The fame of the Grznd Pacitic as one of the largest, best conducted, and most maguiticentiy-appointed ho- tels in the world lends significance and importauce to & step whicLs, it 1s belicru, way initiace a gelieral i~ provemeut 10 Lotel mi: glrent throughout ths coun- The Letter-Carrier Pai ceived. T desire to publicly scknowledge the receipt from {he Protection Life Insurauce Comp:uy of $5,000, being the full smount of policy on the life of my late husbazd, C. F. M. Schumscher, who died from the effects of sun-siroke received while in the procession an the 'occasion of Isying the Post-Oftico corner-stone. %1 alio destre to thank tho Comjmny for their ‘promptness in paying my elaim 5 month before duc, and confidently recommiend tho Prolection Life to all for its prompiness, reliubility, and the remarkable cheapuess of its pian. DoROTHEE SCHUMACKEE, 106 Weiland street, Chicago.” 8,000 mombers of all ages in the vst members under 40 yeara hold- ing £2.50) youiewes 27 cents, and bolders of $5,000 poli- cica 4 cents cach to pay the sbove love, Elegant Oil Paintings at Auction. Mesers, Elison, Pomeroy & Co. anuouuce in our suction columns a catalogue asle of oil paintings, Per- £ons who liave eeen the collection pronounce it certainly the finest that has been offered at auction in this city for a long time, Their instructions are to close out the whole catalogue, and jutending purchasers should avail themselves of this chance 0 obtain a fine work of art, The sale commences on Tuesdoy next at 10 oclock. They will be on exhibition t0-mOFrow at stores 54 and § Randolpl street. —$5,000 Re- ‘There being ov Compny, it oy To Ladies Everywhere. Cbesp imitations of “ Phalon’s Night-Blooming Ce- reus” are being offered for sale. Reject these libels. The true articlo is obtainable of all respectable drug- gists and fancy dealers. Dress your Lair with the “ Phalon Invigorator.” Millions say it has no equalin restorative power, und it 6 very refroshing. Van Schasck, Stovenson & Reld, Northwestern Agents, Assignee’s Sale of Furniture. We mDotice tho fino stock of furniture of E. F. Hollister & Co,, Nos, 117 30d 119 State street, ts eing rapialy dikposed of by the assignee, Parties wanting realty qood bargeins had better sttend to it ut once, a8 the entire stock 1ust be closed out at tho earliest pos— sible momeat. ‘Extraordinary Inducements are offered in every vanety of furniture, by Co'by & Wirts, 205 snd 267 State street, and principally of their own make, and guaranteed in style aud qeality, Parties thinking of purchaging wili do well to ezl on C. & W.and be satisfied thst their inducemcnts are worthy the uttention of close buyers, sk o fue bl Gentlemen, Wo Mean What We Say ‘When we promise to make you 3 busivess auit for &35 that any other house in the city would charge you #5 for. Our $40, $45, and $55 suits would cost you 3§50, 55, and $65 anywhere else. Ordway & Newlnd, drapers, 209 West Aadison streot. —_— Good and Cheap Eating. Messrs, Maloney & Barues have fitied up a first-class eating-house just opposite the Exposition. Prices to suit the timea. Drop in and seo them when visiting the Exposition, and avoid paying two prices fora good mesl. e Do You Want Your House Heated comfortably, cconomically, and thoroughly the coming winter? If co, buy 3 *Barstow " or an “Anti- Clinker ® furnace, at Bangs Bros.’, State and Van Buren streets. Piznos for Rent. Fine new %-octave roc-wnod piacos. Rent monmey deducted if purchased. Prices, £00 to $700; war- ranted fivo years, Reed's Temple of Music, No. 92 Van Buren EDUEVATSDNAL. . ST JOSEPE'S SELECT SCHOOL, ON ELM-ST., NEAR JARK Under charga of the Boncdictias Tathers, will open for Dt 1. ion of five months. School Term consiating of two sossioas. Special aliontion given to practical business education. German taught without axtre charge. Address communications RE HER G ST. JOHN’S SCHOOL. Boarding and day-school for young ladies and children, Rev. Theodora Irving, LL. D., Rector, No. Sl West Thirts-sccond-st., New York. The soung Iadies and children received Into the family will live in the atmo- spbere and under too quletinduenco of & Christian home. The number is limited to fiftcen. Reopen on Wodnes- 5, For ciceular or information, apply to tho 21 West Ti cond-t. Palmer'’s Academy, 758 MICHIGAN-AV., For Roys 2ud Girls of all ages, will reopen Monday, Sept. 7. Special aitantion given to backward pupily, For cir- calar and pacticulars ul rehnol appiy at the Academy. SIS F. BROWN, Princtpal. H. B. BRYANT’S BRTANT & STRATTON] CHIGACO BUSINESS GOLLEGE, Soatleast cor. State and Washicixton-sis. Larzost In: Plogant reoms—rich {urnitare—tho; class teachors—pariect discivlinn—taj denta—tigh standing with, the public—freqaca for business. Young men furaisted for oikioes on sEort no- tics. For circulars addre=y H. B, BRYANT, Chicago. St. Mary's Academy, NOTRE DAME, IND: The %0tk Annual Session will opon cn Tuesday, Sept. 1. For Catalogoo and full lafopmation sddresy OR, otro Damo P. 0., St. Joseph County, Tudidns. " LAKE FOREST ACADEMY, A Day and Bosrding School, where Boys aud Young Men may Vreparo for College nad obiein a thorush s Fdueatinn. Tuition, 56/, Board and Tuitlun, S per yoar. The n ol Yzar wiil besitn 0. ¥or cir- Cular and [aformation address tho Principal, ALBERT R, SARIN, Lake Furest . ho ion, WILLLAM BROSS, Prosident. The Rev. ARTHUR MITCHELL, Vice-I'rasident. Hrs, uoonis g Roods Rice Will resume Jessoas tn Plano and Vees] Calturo Sept 1. Restdence ot Dearborn Sawin days cad Sat- rdays at Lyon & Hoay's o t UNION COLLEGE OF LAW, and tho Norurostern Uni- o, 4 berars per day, for 1 wenk. Lyman Trambull and Jzmes B, . Van Baren Deustow and Philip 'n yoar, Diploma admits 1o the byr. addres LO, Seo'y, versity. Datly instru Hensy lino s, CRICAS0, MUOAL, SOLLEGS, Fall term commences Moo tornIn every department. Violia, Violoacello, Fluts, Iia etc.. ete. Send fo eatalogue, 9 WEST ADAM; N . T. ki 3. B. GLEASOX. TLRS. Wil G. BRYAN'S BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Tbe Fall Term of 31re. cho,l commencos September A Bataris, N Pril, 1414, LADAME 0. da SILYA X, BEADFORD'S ‘nglisn, Frouch, 3ad & Ladies 2ud Uhil- ) MIIS. (formerl Mrs. Ogdsa Hall Germza Boardin-nen drea,, v Touciyoighthst J;Jpsn!h 3 Tip West Sil German Kinderoarien BURME: FAMILY SCHOOL FOI BOYX. from Naw Vork. Chicaso rafercaces. Ad- Tm'}x:u.’.?n:fie, Vrango Con XL, 5 5. HART. A JOTTAGE, thEL ikt c O ahies, PoubEceseis, Liutcaoea Connss, coma':!?w oamprabansivo, Maslo ad o0 & WANELL, Priastpal sxd Propristats DRY GOODS, At 50c. on the Dollar. HDAVEY & L0, 224 & 226 W. MADISON-ST., Will offer on MONDAY, Sept. 14, extraordinary inducements in Black Silks, Black Cashmeres, and Black Alpacas; Dress Goods, 25¢ and 30c, well worth 50 and 60¢; Merinos, Em- press Cloths, Serges, Silk and Wool Poplins and Plaids, Ladies', Gents', and Children's Hosiery and Under- wear at sweeping reductions, Two- Button Alezandre Kid Gloves at $1 pair, 4-4 Irish Linen, Huck, and Damask Towels, Napkins, and Doy- lies, Crash Towelings, and White (Goods, Marseilles Quilts and Toilet Covers, 500 pieces Cloth for Men and Boys' Wear, White and Colored Flannels at a great sacrifice. Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, and Straw Goods; Car- sets, Laces, Embrojderies, H'd'kfs, Belts, Linen Col- larsand Cuffs, Frask Leslie's Paper Patterns, 16¢, worth 26c elsewhere, J.FI.DAVEY &CO., 224 & 226 West Madison-st. DRESS GOODS. WANTEDI Ladies o Look at thess Prices. $1.76 Black Cashmeres for$1.10 2,00 Black Cashmeres for 1.25 8.00 Black d’Ete for - - 2.00 1.50 Black Silks for - - 1.00 8.00 Black Silks for - - 2.00 1.50 Waterproofs for - 1.00 1.25 Table Linen for - .75 .40 Black Alpacas for - .25 .50 Black Alpacas for - .36 1.00 Black Mohair for - .65 ‘We offer bargains in every depewrtment. Ladies find it a groat saving to traae at this ‘WEST SIDE POPULAR STORE. , 7 oml New Yok sl _ 204 & 286 W. MADISON-T. . HAmGOODS FOoOHOED sATI BANKRUPT STOUX OF A Hnman Hair Importer, Consigned 10 us expressly for IMMEDIATE SALE. We would call spectol attention to this forced sale, con- siened to us by the creditirs of the late importersof Hu- man tair, . ¥, MARGIMONT & CO., 333 aad 55 Ca- nalet., New York. The steck comprises i part of over 8,000 KUMAN HAIR SWITCHES. Having been closad for the past two days for the pur- pose of arranging this immense stock, we shull commience this ssle . MONDAY MORNING NEXT, ind continus the ssre untif all has heen sold AT RE Tadics should zvatl themselves oi this op- porcanity bictust we hava o rival In ricos, quaailiy, v Qualizy. READ AND BE AMAZED! 2,000 Sots of Carl ampadaur siritch Real Human 11z 3euz, Switeher, ‘Al Loug ilair Bwilches formerly sald for 3 10 o'clock, T RE] thoir enormous profits on contiaue in the xamo van tho sume for tho purpose of time, and loog_oxporsen goods. Firsequalics Fea and Iengghs. ** Coubia tic Hair Work dnno to vrder ‘om prizna. “oaprErr: IFATERR” 328 West Madison-st., cor. Aberdeen. 1 bace made SPECIAT, REDUCTIONS fn HATR t GOODS for yeur . Until the closc of the - tion 1 will sell Snrfichos aid all Hair Gouds as follow: 815,00 SWITCHL: Only tirst-clara goods kep: in this house. Rair-Dressiog in all the laces: styles. E. BURNHAM, 292 West Madison-st, KTTENTION MANUFACTURERS! USE HALL & MANNING’S Standard Spool Cotton. It fa the cheapost and Lest in the market. Vo sbali doclina to sapply doalom who wolate the N standard price T34 full lino constantly oo hand. TMICHAEL COHE: ., Aponts, co., Franklin.at’, Chicago. J. . ABBGTT, 1 ing i OGRAPHS. Stateat., botween Sagiscn and iiss PLotographs aud Tintrpee Call and see him. All work The copertnorship of Eberbardt & Fregman haa this day boon clasolved by mut copsent. Mr. Eberhardt assuos all Hebilities, and s 2150 alone sutborized to cal- % OREERLIR ANNOUNCEMENT. Wa take pleasure in announcing that Mr. THEODORE THOMAS has beon inopeed o respoad to the uaiverssl desire of his numeracs {riends to again visit thid city, and that wo have been able 10 zzrange with him fora BRIEF SERIES OF THREE THEO. THOMA® UNRIVALED CONCERTS, Moadsy, Tuesday, and Weduesday Evenings, SEPTEMBER 28, 29, AND 30, AND ONE POPULAR MATINEE, 2 P. M., SEPT. 30. As s well known, Mr. Thomas hag arranged to givoth (s reason in Boston, Philadelphis, and the vther priacipal Hastern citics, a serite. of Symphany Concerts Like thess wrbich In New York and Brooklsn Fase mads the Thomas Orchostra the most famoas musical organization either in America or Karopa, sad in purasce of this plan his Swholo time is so crowded with ¢ngagements In these citics that ho has only been abla to arrange for this tour to Chi- cuio by coming thes early In tho season, directly afier closing bis Gentral Park Garden Concerts: {¥e are. therofore, sure that the musicri public will by el 1o loara that to their quick recognition and umilag- Eing snpreciszion and support of tho unrivalod cuncerts Shich Az, Thomas has ghvan In past yuans, in Chicago, s duo this cfort to furnish tho prosent brief scrics of con- Certs; ho hating undertaken 3 Western tour expeeially o appoir in Chicago, which s the onlz oo of tho largs Westorn cidios wiiro his orclestrs will this winter by oard—his cagagement inthe Kast preveating his visit ing St. Louis, Gincinoati. Loulsville, &c. Sr. Thomas during tais season of Concarts, besido Orcligstra, tho usnsl number of DISTINGULSHED 3 LOISTS (xomo af whom have never boen heard in Chicago bofore), will introduce the suung American Prima Dunna, MISS EMIMA CRANCH, Of whose volco Mr. Thotmus sa; ** She posmsies a coice o Sivaoriimars et % nras, a el aa of Great gt gt ] “Flhess Concerty arill be given in MCCORMIC] SIC HALL. wiuch Las been proven to bo the fne-t andi- torium for ths purposo Chicago has ever , Pricos of admision. & Senta, Sai S1 exera £"Co.ii Bookatore, 117 21, at 9 oclock Carpenter & Sheldom. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Lato Kingsbury Music Hall. Third Week of the Fashioneble Resort of Chicage. MONDAY, SEPT. 1L, 184, XELLY & LEON’S FAMOUS MINSTRELS! First time of Kelly & Leon's Comic Operatta, TEN MINUTES OF DUMESTIC BL] Lt Umo of 1he Eihiopian Skeich, WELL, GOUD ;‘\:qn'n.tm by TYRRELL, SURRIDGE, KAYNE, and NIP AND TUCK. Firsz e of the Humorous Sketch. Timt time (ia throo yosrs) of Alizning's Laugbsble Farce, OPEN OIN SUNDAT! With tho following cast of characters: B Every Evening and Wednesday and Sofurday Batuees. . ATCTION SALES: By GEO. P. GORE & CO,, 68 & 70 Wabash-av. DRY GOODS. Our next Recular Catalogn day, Sept. 15, at 9 1. A full and attractive 1 i Goods n it Clitimoren. Stoltoae Chovious Bosvorer Chiz- chillas, itinets, Jeans, ete. Also, Flsunels, T Coeck: Alsor Flannels, Tinseya. Caocks, ° Shan rirear. Hats Caps, Gloves, Notians, Bed Qailts, Horse Bianksts, etc: pasagaer degane lto of Lzt Gordt nctadiag "rabic ks, 1 ' Napkins, oy S 3 Linen Crab. ote, 0" 0 DREh v White Goots, Fmbroideries, Fdgingy, ste. A line of Felt Carporines. (rum and Stair Cloths. Honicey, Fane Gobdy Plaged Wase, Gicacs ete,” The stack of 3 retatiet of S1illine 2 3 Kait Goods, Frbrorderion, etc., will slto he elored: CARPIERTS. A full line of Cottage, T piLfall lino of Cottage, Incratn and Felt Carpets will utalogaen ready Moaday morning. GEO. P, O co., ‘abash-av. Cove Callcte Axeim i ONE THOUSAND CASES, SAMPLES AND DUPLICATES, OF WELL-ASSORTED BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, DAY, SEPT. 16, AT 9% A. M. PROMPT. GEO. P. GURE & C &3and 70 Wabas! AT ATCTION, On Thursday, Sept. 17, at 9 [-2 o'click, ‘We shall offer great iaducements in Household Furniture To buyers o attend this sale for barzains, Flegant Parlor Saita. in overs sirle. Chambor fets with Disss: ing: (ases, Wainos Wardrobes, Marble-Top Tables, ¥: aut Todstesds and Bure:us, Whataot Aarple-Top X . Louages Pxic Micrors, Carpets, Pizbos, & reau: and Drossing Ca: Tookcaser, B. GORE & CU.. Auctioneers. ON WED! sion Tabies, Otice Deskr, e THURSDAY. Special attontion is insited to oar salo of THURSDAY, 17th, 3183 o'clock a. m., at which time wo shall uffer a BANKRUET STOCK 1,000 Lots Miscellaneons Goods, Consisting of Clothing, Underwesr, Gents' Farnishing Goods, Piece Goods, Tablo Linens, Napkins, Cassimercs, Flannel and Cottonado Overshirts, Hats and Ca) Um~ rollas, Calicos, Ginghiame, Jeans, Cottonades, Flannels, Dress Goods, Whits Wool Blankets, Germentown and Mareilioy, Gilts, Tadiog: Undormear,” Wite' Goods, ollars, Notionn, Scartr, Ties, eic. "This tho clezmost Bankrapt Stock evur offerod at Auo- Cash bugars should not miss this opportunity. tion in GEO. P. GO: ., 65 and 70 Wabashar. M'VICKER'S THEATRE. Madison-st., between State nnd Dearborn. Brilliant Reception, After four years® absence, of the grest Artiet, JOSEPH JEFTERRSON THEATRE (ROWDED NIGHTLY To witness his masterly rendition of RIP VAN WINKLE, 2™ Scoure your seats in advance, Nocxtra charzo for sccured seats. Porformauce terminstes each night at 10:40. L HOOLEY'S THEATRE. THIRD WEEK of the successful Society Comedy, LED ASTRAY! ‘Whi N ., iy k, ES- 14. and overy ovia DAY 2ad SATUR. MAGNIFICENT CAST, SPLENDID SCENERY, ELEGANT COSTUMES, and SUPERB STAGE APPOINTMENTS. THE XEW ORCHESTRA, Which has recelved thenass ilattariug ecnminms from the g aad public, il pestomi ¢ seleétion of POPULAR AMERICAN MUSEUH, Late Myers' Opera Tlouse. ....LESSEE AND MANAGER. LORD ELLIOT..... ENGAGEMENT ESTRAORDINAKY. Tord Elliot’s London Burlesque Comp’y In the Laoghablo Barlesque of CINDERELLA, Every Evening, Wednesday and Sat- urday Matinees. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ay Matinee, prodi OF ENGHANTMENT, produced nndee U introducing all the great features, beauties, spoci and transiormations of tho famvus BLACK CROOX! All of Palmer & 100 Artists. Colossal Aggrrgation. Co.'s Magalficent Sconery. Palaco of SNOW'S DANCING ACADEMIES, botween Ashland-av. and o' Lall, 'WEST SIDE—619 Ly Palinaot. X 11 —Klara's Uall, S th Clark-gt. de, Wednesday Afternoon upt. Will open for pupils—Wes uud Ei . 30, et 3, a0d Tuseday d Evening, North Side, Baturdsy Forendnn, Freni vening, Oci. £, erms or elreulars call on Prot, Snow, 619 Weat For t Lakest. Klare, 70 North Clark-s iy —newly-fittod with nsw sceners and apper-rom atiaehed—to rent o firsi-cltas Dancing Clas and Dramatie es, with or without music. A SOCIAL BALL For the beasiit of tire WIDOW O'DONNELL will bo given at tho Workingmen's Hall, West I'welith-st., T hurs- asy eveutng, Sept. 1n. Tickots, 81, admitting geatlemen and Jadin T STANTON & WITCHELL, MANUFACTURERS OF PIER & WANTEL HIRRCRS, WINDOW CORNIGES, PICTURE FRAMES. Carvers and Gilders. o2 sState-st. " ALBERT SCHUETTE, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, No. 163 1-2 South Clark-st. Agent for the celebrated Paatascopic sSTAR SPECTACI:IES. e assormment of American aud Swiss ¥atctos consiastls on band. All kinds of repsiricg prumptly ooe satisfactorily. Prices as jow 33 possible NOTICE NOTECES. Members of the HUMBOLDT PARK RESIDEXCE ASSOCIATION are heroby 2ot 10 call immediatoly at the ofce of tho Assuciation and pay up thelr ln:.l-u ments, now due and payable. This notice s Eivoa in parscance of tae provision of the statate of the Stats cf Minois govorning Homestead Associations. By ordor of the Biard of D .. ) CHARLES PROEBSTING, Sec'r. GENTEEL FURNITURE, PIANO FORTE, &c., Monday Morning, Sept. 14, at 10 o'clock, At Dwellinz 616 North Clark-st, The whole eonsists of handsame Parlor, Clismber, Din- ing-ruum and Kitchon Furniture, Bruseels Carpots, Mir- rozs, Cuctaias, Crock.ty, Glasswars, Stoves, etc. “Also, & fine Bauer Piago Furte, WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. AUCTION TRADE SALE. Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions, Boots, Shoes, &e., Tuesday, Sept. 15, at 9 1-2 o'clock, ©On 2d Floor, 108 East Madison-sf. W3i. A. BUTTERS & CO., Anctioneers. BUTTERS & €0.S REGULAR FURNITURE SALE, WEDYE: MORNING, SEPT, 16, at 9 o'ol’k, 'A% {7 ¥alaarnomy. 105 East Madisoa-st., FURNITURE, T " HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, TABLE CUTLERY, PIANOS, and TAURANT GRANITE AND GLASS. 2 A. BUTTEES & CO., Auctionecrs. Fire-Proof Safes, < licrwoad’s Sehool Denks, opt. 16, at 11 o'clock, at Madisoa-st. & CO., Auctioneers. BUTTERS & 0§ REGULAR TRADE SALE OF DRY GOODS, Clothing, Undervwear, BOOTS, SHOES, &c., THURSDAY MORNING, Sl 17, ot % o'clock, at. thelr o ‘salestoom, 10 East Madison-st. W2 A. BUITLLS & CU., Auctioneors. UNIMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTION, FRIDAY MORNING, Sopt 18 at 10 o'clock, at ear Salesroome, 105 Eart Madison-st. 24 feet, east front, on Madisos-av., betweon Fifty.fitth and Fiftr- boing Lot 5, in Block 5, McKich- ixth-st. - Righty- 15 % , ca Drexol-av., cor. Eight t fzoat, on Coltage Gruve-ar., oo Caxt front, on Groenwood-av., 173 ft deep, beln; “Block 3, Tev a0 4 e chiotes of the 5 & O Austiones By WILLIS, FLYNN & CO., 1% and 19{. l':udnlph-a(.. Regular Auction Saloy 26 'y o'clock a. m. every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, | OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, GENERAL MERCHANDISE. LIS, FLYNY & CO., Auctionoers. ATUCTION SALE oF REAL ESTATE ON THE GROUND, On Honday, Sent. 14, at S oclek e House and lot, No. 552 Loomis-st., near Bioe island-av. ¥ One lot corner of Loomis and Seventeenth- sts. One lot on Loomis-st., near Blue Island-av. Also, threo (3) lots adjoning the northwest corner Ambrose-st, and Campbell-av., and fronting south on Ambrose-st., just south of Twenty-socond-st. of sale oxey, end will bo published bofore, the Saraam o 2315 A depesit will be required, This rempUsTy A3 without reserse, €3 the rOPOrTy Tiuse be sold. g title I portec 7ELL, WIL Anc(kmnem&(: W5 E 1n our salssrsome and wersroom, and enasiantly coming i compols ua to make threo vl s this Wk, wacih willba Tunesday. Sopi.1S, Trursday, Sept.17, Saturday, Sopt. 19, Commonelng at 9% o'clock cach dsy. Bayors mako s ote o B 0? O florats and Crriage Sates Monday PUBLIC BALE BY ORDER OF COURT. ivorof *“The Illinaia Stoue, Lime, “wiil sell by medee of Court, &t Pab- %o Lhe hizliaat Didder for c2ah, €3 U2 ! smbor, 154, ac lv is N L Auction, teenta (172) daz of at 9 Q ing Compa tho follawing E At Sords of wood, fificen (16) Easd of ‘Txtaty-tuo (3) wagnns with boxos, Fidap v, nive et cury bart 2 5 Dararss one () siagle bz b sad wascR, - This Iov ot 1y for ~ 5 apporiuni cular extontlon is called to COVILI i this sale. CHATT The Purniturs of twelva moine, consisting of Fias Mar. EL 3ORTGAGE FopCh o UnrLie Dremsing asas. Parior T B raasts, 2-Pls, nud Lugrain Ciryoie cne forge d orh=r Bearnnga, Diniog-room, e Erokers, and Glissware, 1o b $0:d on By "5 Fiith-av., Bear Harrison-at., Moaday, Bupt. Pies’G en Yurnt Fazals: <5 WG ser s By e RORMLRS, Constable, AUCTION SALES. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. LINCOLY PARK. Desialle Worth Side Resdeuce Praperty AT AUCTION. ek B at 3a'clock, two very el RE: i bie RESI. L2z Lota 13 a0 1 1n Scaaiins o 12 Canl Prasteo's Sab ot aa dl oS0 P. AL ezch 35 oot Tronf o3 eon W rectly opposite Hesonia a) SN, of JL I, Chark-st., Centro-ats., and di- LINCOLN PARK. Thess Lots are owned by a non cosident, and structions are positizvel i “FB b an? idely sad porempiory TO SELL with- ! i3 Torfct. Abstrast furatshed TERMS lnrlx’ouncm(;c: g e, or any farther particalars fngni Mewsrs. KN A BROS., 12 and 13 E'infinlnrk!.m:\"?\'?\’nb el | POMEROY & CO., Auctioncers, and's5 Randolph st AT AUTCTION, Tuesday Morning, Sept. 15, at 10 o'clack, At prizate res naB Sanua. frt g J:’i‘.’fi“é;’?.“.,’-'«ff’fli’:&l;e Fé‘;‘?fi'fi?u ‘mar- . Parior, Dining-room a ture, Beds, Hedding, Ci 77, T g ELISON, TOMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. " Elegant Collection OF HIGH-CLASS Hodern il Paintings AT AUCTION, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 16 and 16, AT OUR STORES, Nos. 8+ & 86 Randolph-st., Commencing on Tuesday morzing, Scpt. 15, at 10 o' sndaliemnonas 2 elock, ‘ind’n a’:l-dmd-y’. Sois h " W will oler 2t e Tirzoat and most elemant cotlection of = PO tHes 1o HIGH-CLASS MODERN OIL PAINTINGS, From tho casels of well-known Americun and Foreixn ‘Artisi, ombractng over 200 Choice and Valuable Works of Axt. EVERY PICTURE A GEM. All mounted in_the most_elaborato gilt frames. Airo, & few sery tno 5t Engravings. includiog the magaliicent pleturo, **The Prodical Son,” frazed in walaut and gilt. This wtiole collection, with catalogue, will be on exhibi- tion on Monday prosious to sals, and Al interosted are iurited 1o visit our Stare. Tho sale s peremptory—cyery pictare to be old io closd ont. tho cofiection. Totendin: purchasers may rely on the abolute sala. ~Attend the salz on Tuesday morming, whelo tho collaction is o broken. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Auctia OUR REGULAR FRIDAY'S SALE Of New and Second-Hand FURNITURE, Friday Morning, Sept. 18,at 9 1-2 o'clock, The largest assortment of Now and Second-Hand Yarnt~ tare AT AUCTION in the city. Eversthing reqaisite fur Housekooping. Parlor, Chamber, Dining-Room, and Kitchen Furniture in grast varioty, Stoves, Bedding, and General Merchsndiso. ELISON, PUMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. PEREMPTORY SALE OF CHOICE HYDE PARK RESIDENCE PROPERTY, AT AUCTION. ‘We are instructed by the Hon. C. M. Cady to offer ot Auction, at our stores, Nos. 8+ and 86 Randolph-st., Tuesdsy Afternoon, Sept. 23, at 3 o’clock, 28 Choice Residence Lots, in Block 24, Kim. bark's Addition to Hydo Park. The spleadld Residence Property. frontiog oo OAK- ST., with a frontage of over 60 fect, between Madison and'Kimbark-sss., south front. "Fis elogant proporty is oaly four blacks from the depot at Hyde Park, with sewerage, @33, water, elc.; is hikh xud dry, Oakst. is 80 feet wida, and macadamized. and is one of the lineet boulevards for driving in the county. No mure desirable RESIDENCE Property can be fouad arcund Chicago, or any more availuole for specalation The lute are larlo, Wzl widh soath tront, > peremptary. ALE. ALK of this property is positive and purchasers may rely un absoluta 5. 18 perfoct ; abstract furnished. cash; balance in uno end two years st § pex iaser 3t Lims of sale. offar;, 043 in Block 20, First Addition to SOUTH CHICAGO, on the s5:ne termis—'; caah, balance fa 1 aud £ years. Furmapa, Diate, or any rariber information, applr to ELISON, POMEROY & Auctinncers. b Randolo) By WAL F. HODGES & CO. Mouday, Sept- 14, st 10a. m.. at No. 9 South Halsted- 2., wo wil] sell the entire STOUK ASD FIXTURFS U¥ SAMPLE ROOM, consiatiug of 3 Ice Boxes, Coauters, Chairs, Tablos, Sirror, Glasawara, ctc., otc.” Salo posi- tive and withoat resrve. DGES & CO., ‘Auctiacers. Atour Warercoms, 638 Lake-st., On Wednesday Evening, Sept. 16, 11 2 larso stock of Household BY- Top Furnliure, Stoves, otc., oo be soid. AL e P, __ 1 M. JIORRISOYN, Salesman. = No. 60 Walnut-st. ‘We wiil sell on Friday, sfi{!LA 16, at 10a. m., THE ENTIRE CONTENTS Consisting of fine Parlor Furniture, flne B. B. B. Carpets, 1 elegant Wardrobo and Book« case, 1 Desk, fine Marble-Top 8sts, Walnut Dining-Room Furniture, 1 W. Band Exten-~ sion Table, Hair Mattresses, Beddinz, Pil- lows, Kitchen Farniture, Fino China, Crock- ery, Glassware, &c., &c. Sale positive and without reserve. WAL F. HODGES & CO.. Auctionce 6.4 and 638 Wost Lat gt By BIUSH, SON & CO. 41 and 43 South Canal-st. Furniture at Auction at 1752 So. Halsted-st. (Stock Yards), Wodneadsy, Sept. 14 102, m., we will scll the House- hold Fllects of 8 li-room Bunss. ‘Hasing made our las: salo on Canal-at, we desire 0 thank our friends for thelr patrouago, which we shall hope {0 merdt i Lo fatare. Gurconsignors aru reque 20 call a¢ oar oibic and recaive tio auwunt their dan {ae this meek. Gends on Gand <ill be removed by us o mold 8¢ 54 and 508 East Madison-at., where tho scolr actaer of anr Brm can bo fuand. and will b3 pluasea to the tirm of Rrckwell, Willisms for_DesMoiges, Juwa. aco bis [ricnd Co. Consikamo; Oucelde Sales will re ention. BRUSH, Cu.. Anctioncers. T J. B. TOOHY & BRO, Auctivueers and Commission Hercizns, 613 West Lake-st. We receive goods on commission or wo purchase thom PCPULAR TAILORING. T ey Sorlian ia Matertal and Cat, aad 1 £\’ nnsorpassed o Workmanshipand ¥it. MADE TO ORDER AT 88 and apward. ALSO, Of every doscription at $25 ana opward, at the Popular Tutlorisg Howsoof J. L. GATZERT, S T?s‘ln 183 S. Clarkaat., pear Monros. e S SCALES. FAIRBANK® STANDARD SCALES OF ALL BIZES. L, P ATRBANKS, MORSE&00 111 AND 118 LAKE-ST. 3 3.