Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1880, Page 16

i sd 42 demepere oe ; eee Ie SHR! em rare MS i ARN re Pha INE Mme KARE sep setidiane i 16 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. AUCTION SALES. Lay. ; obEAN NAVIGATION, DON’S MACHINE. How it Secured the Harrisburg Convention For the Third Term Against the Sen- timent of the State. A Letter from Horace White to the New York “Nation” on the Subject. ‘WasurxcToy, D. C., Feb. 9, 1880.—Senator Don Cameron’s exploit at Harrisburg last week is still the principal topic of conversa- tion here. Opinions differ as to its effect upon the Republican Conventions of other States, but some facts are settled and agreed: upon as regards the event itself. One is that the Pennsylvania Convention did not want to renominate Grant, but that Cameron. com- pelled them to do so. Another is that Blaine could’ have beaten Cameron—that is, could have prevented the adoption of the Grant in- structions—if he had had the spirit or the wit tofight forhis rights. A third is that the leaders of the third-term movement are going to nominate Grant at Chicago, even bya majority of one, if it is possible to do so, and that they would do this even if they appre- hended he would be beaten at the polls. Con- sequently, evidence offered to them that Grant is a weak candidate—and there could be no better’ evidence than the Harrisburg Convention itself—weighs nat a feather in their calculations. They do not want’ ‘another. Republican Administration that they cannot control, and in preference to it- they will take a Demo- ‘ cratic one cheerfully, and trust to tie chances of the “next four ‘years. Conkling would have preferred Tilden to Hayes’ before the latter was installed in office, and he went so far toward bringing the former in that the Democrats conceived that they were be- trayed by him when, at the critical moment, his nerves gave way. Party rage, which has so often served his turn, appalled him in that instance, but it did not prevent: him from disclosing that he wants no more Republican victories of that kind. As for Cameron, he has introduced himself to the public as a sort of Barbary corsair or Roman proconsul entertaining a well-rounded contempt for the people whom he slashes,—that is, fer his own party in his own State. It is. spoken of as a remarkable thing that 113 delegates out of 244, although stoutly backed by public sentiment at home, dared to call their souls their own in presence of this terrible fellow. For there is. . not a more fearful _wild-fowl than your Cameron living! Blaine really represented me Neslines and remains ok popular sover: eignty in party government at the Harrisburg Convention. 1 doubt it there will ever be so strong a show of opposition to personal gov- emment in Pennsylvania again, until the arty has been soundly thrashed at the polis. it is a Indicrous awaste of energy to send sixty or seventy able-bodied men to Chicago to make a unit and to cast one vote, That this is done is but another instance of thesurvival of formsafter the substance has vanished. Perhaps the most startling sign of the times is the ease with which such things are done, —the facility and abandon with which the State of Pennsylvania is lowered from the at- titude and character of a commonwealth to that of a province under the government of a Pretor. Doubtless Mr. Blaine was an unfit zian to bear the standard of the Common- wealth in the recent engagement; neverthe- Jess he did bear it, and when the wheels of the “machine” rolled over- him it was the Commonwealth’s blood that gushed out. ‘The Blaine men here in Washington, how- ever, prefer to be considered cunning fel- Jows rather than victims. They saynow that the course of the Harrisburg Convention ran parallel with their intentions; thatit was not their purpose to kill the Grant movement suddenly, because that would have drawn all e_anti-machine fire upon them; that they prefer to have the batteries of the Independ- ents directed against the third term during the next four months rather than against their man; that the moral effect of the Har- Tisburg massacre must tell tn their favor throughout the country; that Cameron’s yelors was Virtually a defeat because his majority was so small, ete., ete. The third- term people, on the other hand, say that all they wanted at Harrisburg was all the votes; that they were not so grasping as to claim any more than the whole number, and conse- quently they are satisfied. What they ex- pect is that thempetus gained in Penn- sylvania will produce an exactly similar re- sult in New York, and that the momentum of these two States will carry Iinois and 3fas- sachusetts,—perhaps also Indiana,—and that anything more which they need they can easily obtain from the South. If the Blaine men have any pro; as well defined as that, Ihave not heard of it, They talk vaguely about Illinois as the bulwark and breakwater that is to roll back the third-term flood. Gen. Logan, however, the third term, and Gen. G: pens, has a nominal residence in Ulin the supporters of Washburne do not oppose the third-term movement, but do serve to di- vide the opposition toit. Gen. Logan’s ma- chine in Ulinois is not. the same thing as Cameron’s in Pennsylvania, or Conkling’s in New York. It is less subject to the one-man power, It was wholly in the hands of the laine men four years ago, and it dragged Logan along with it. It would probably do the same now but for the adventitious cir- cumstance that Ger. Grant has a house in Galena, where _he occasionally spends a week’s time. Something will really de pend, as regards Mlinois, upon . public opinion. Any such demonstration of hos- dility to the third term as took place at Harrisburg would be fatal to it because it would point to the loss of the State in the election, and the managers there have not reached the state of mental equipose which can look calmly upon-such 2 contingency. Hllinois is not a sure State by any means, ani an adverse result in Ohio in October would be likely to deluge it, Meanwhile it is among the possibilities that Blaine may surrender to the third-term movementand become as good. a Grant man asanybody. But the third-term men will never surrender to him. They have the great advantage of knowing exactly what they want, and it is a mistake to suppose that they have any second choice, On the 12th of December last, as appears from a letter signed “C. W. Moulton,” which has mysteriously gotinto print, Mr. Gonklin, did havea second choice, and that second choice, as among candidates having any strength, was Secretary Sherman. Of course Conkling would prefer Sherman to Blaine. This letter is curious enough to pass into history, and as the columns of the Nation.are well adapted to preserve it for that destina- tion I append it: A.M.,Frrpay, Dec. 12.—My Dear Mr. Sher- man: The resuit of my conference is that Mr. Conkling will look upon his personal relations as not broken; that be prefers Grant, and ‘tannot change that relation; thafufter Grant is Sut of the way he prefers you toany one now spoken of; that he will not make orallow to be made any effort to control New York against you if you are nominated, and that he will not “allow his name to come before the Convention, but tbat he cannot allow your friends in New York w muster him as in your fuvor. This comes from the source which you are aware of. I an to request that no steps be taken by you for a day or two. Yours, C. W. Movirox. ¥. S.—I rely upon this, but of course I cannot knw that itis true;.it is probably one of those beginnings thut should be looked after. The situation of the, parties makes the negotiation slow as well as Very delicate. I shall say to my informant that J have stated this to you, 80 a5 to prevent mistakes. I will call on you before I Jeave the city. 2 : Many minds in Awashington this moment to discover how this letter got into print, and who, besides Moulton, acted as a means of communication between ‘Sher- man and Conkling. To answer the first inter- rogatory it is necessary to inquire wha.t per- son having control .of the letter had ‘any in- terest in publishing it. The person having contro} of it was Mr. Sherman. Had. he any interest in publishing it? Udo not wadertake to answer this question, but, bearimz in mind that one of the most effective stguments used against Mr.Sherman-at tie present time is that he could not carry: New York, because Conkling would throty the Staté ever to the Democrats, I concliide that any evidence calculated to combat wad counteract that argument would be very advantageous to Mr. Sherman. As for the cther question, Iam informed tt Mr. Moriton’s family is on exceedingly intimate terms with a lady who is kuown to be Mr. Gonkling’s client and who has an inherited arid decided genius for politics. A third conardrum—Why does this letter apy now, Lustead of a inonth ago or amonth hence?~-must also be sus- ceptible of an answer, but I pause. Returning to the Harrisburg Convention, I remarked that the thivd-term leaders know what they want. ‘They; have no set purpose to undermine the Republic by paving the way for Grant or a future President to go in for a fourth term or any other number of terms. But a third term happens to fall in with their system of pret Gen. Grant gaye that are racked at system full swing, and he was the only man. who could do so with tolerable safety, hav-_ ing a military reputation to falk back upon to serve as a_ screen for civil disorder. : The know perfectly well what: they cah do wit! hin because they have tried him. Ils methods are their methods. Given four years more of this species of license and they cal- culate that they will not be troubled again with the presence of 113 dissenters at a Har- risburg Convention. Asregards the election, they set much store upon the pride and self- reliance of the American people, which leads men to say, “ Who's afraid ? If we don’t like a President can’t we change him every. years?” The answer is: “No, unless you ean get more than 113 delegates into your nominating convention.” ' Horace WHITE. * WOULD YOU NOT KNOW? ; (TO FAUSTINE.} Sweetheart, it would seem strange indeed, and sad, Should, golden mornings break, with bird-songs pia ‘Their brightness come and go— Should’ fuaamtering: rays of moonlight nse and O'er tower and turret, and o'er moldering wall—. And you not know! It would seem strange to linger in this room In morning sunlight ‘and in evening gloom— =, 1, who have loved you 80; If I should breathe your name’ with deep regret, ‘With fond remembrance, longing for you yet, ‘Would you not know? Yes, sadly strange 'twould be if this last sleep Should fall upon you with its shadows deep! But, if the tide of wo . : Should tiood the heart of one who loved you here, Should rob that heart of all its wonted cheer, ‘Would you not know? Were I on Earth, and you in Heaven, dear, I still should feel yqur presence as when here! I believe tint you would know ei How I should sorrow for you, and how deep My longing to lie by your side and sleep— 4 For I'do love you so. s HournicaNe HALL, Feb. 7, 1890: Avis Gray. MY VALENTINE. I would entwine thy heart with mine, <And bind thee close in mute embrace; Whate'er my charms, they should be thine. Although my robe be not of lace, Stilt love begets sweet love, I wot. Fain would I breathe the air that blows From Scotia's bleak and barren tops, Or puss my life ‘neath India’s glows: if thou wert near, ‘tvould be enough. Ab, well! the dream is pasts and o'er My stricken heart, with fevered bu ‘The treasured past unlocks no more, Farewell, St. Valentine! To waste My precious time on memories Of palmier days is not the brave, True way to “Suffer and be strong.” Then courage! Up and stem the wavel Dark tho’ the way, ‘twill not be long. May MavRIce. —— A Cute Boy. ‘There is a message-boy in New York who will Probably not have much trouble in holding bis own in ‘this world. Sent by his employers for some money at the bank, he was counting the money when a bystander said, “ You've dropi- ped abil.” Recollecting the game, instead af stooping down he put_his foot on the-biit~anti continued counting. When through he. picket up the bill and was w: off, when the by- Stander. remarked: “I guess I was* mistaken. I musthave dropped’ the bill myself.” “I'll keep it to remember you by,” said the boy as he went away. MLILLIN ER’ WILL CLOSE OUT THIS WEEK 2 BANKRUPT STOCKS OF MILLINERY) CONSISTING OF LARGE LINES OF Real Ostrich Tips, Plumes, Elegant Flowers, Roses, Buds, Violets, Pan- sies, Torchon Laces, Breton Laces, Valenciennes Laces, Veilings, Rib- bons, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Lace Ties, Tidies, Silk Hakfs.,Lace Fichus, Lace Ruchings, Rujilings, Kid Gloves, Ho- siery, Embroideries, Hats, Silk Ties, large line of Jewelry, Black English Garnet Drops, Diamond Drops, Plated Sets, Bracelets, Neck Chains, Ornaments,’ Jet Ball Back Combs, Cuffs and Collars, Ladies’ Cotton and Merino Underwear, Silk Fringes, and Fancy Buttons, &c., at 4 25 to 40c on the Dollar. It will pay you to visit the Roston Store duily. We buy all our goods in large lots at Auction, Bankrupt, Sheriff, and Forced Cash Sales for spot cash. tr Money refunded at all times if Goods are not satisfactory. BOSTON STORE, 118 &'120 States ‘TO-DAY, SUNDAY, Feb. 15, at 2.0, GRAND FAMILY MATIN. ‘and NIGHT PERFORMANCE AT 8 O'CLOCK. Positively Inst two performances of the famous and only KK. H. K.’S “COLOSSAL COMBINATION: peter MONDAY, Feb, 16, every night during the week and ry an ees Wednesdiy, Saturday, und Sunday, THE NEW YORE IXION BURLESQUE COMBINATION ! Eichty talented star art 2 DISTINCT COMPANIES A mammoth Olio Troupe and ‘onipirn The Fi Bead the names: 1 6 Peeries Queen of Burlesque, LILLE TALL ec at FU Ff. MARLOW, & MCBRIDE. the 4 NOVE! 4 The WHITNE LESTER MOWAT und LIZZIE HUNTER, VAED unc VA VIC REYNOLDs. LEONORA HRADLEY. Lol WARD. The COLLINS BROTHERS, F. MALCOLM, the SUEPLARDS an mm tartal JOHN b. GEEMON, re entertainment concludes ead orman ‘with F.C. Burnand’s Burlesque Mixtrevagaaza TION; or, The Man atthe Wheel EaSpecial notice. MONDAY, Feb. JOSIL = TART, And Entire Novelty Combination trom Howard 2 Athengum, Bost ® ton, first-class Burlesque Notice! =i GRAND EXTRA MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. Admission—Every evening and Sunday matinee, 75, Sh WG and centa Boss under B rears, Ts cemes: Kemember the admission to Wednesday und Satur- ly 50 und 25 cents. Children under 1 years lb cents. HERSHEY MUSIC-HALL. FUN, LAUGHTER, AND SCIENCE COMBINED. ‘Tho Great Encich Memmcrian Comment 16 nglish Mesmes Commencing W = day, Geb ik admission, oaly Sommeneine Wednes ! oy the Clergy, Press, Cornell und Ann Arbor Uni Faculty 2s 'pomessing the most marvelous power evey HOOLEY’S THEATRE, THIS SUNDAY NI ‘MINSTRELS OT 4. BIG day matinees 1s on! RE! With ‘a Large Company. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, THIS SUNDAY NIGHT, — Fam. The Original BIG FOUR MINSTRELS: Fun. READER. Pupils received at 22 West Washington-st, = AMUSEMENTS. HAVERLY’S THEATRE, J.ELHAVEBLY......-..-..«.Proprietor and Manager. This Sunday Evening, Feb. 5. mmr Last Week, THE HIT! LOUIS ALDRICH AND CHAS. T. PARSLOE In BARTLEY .CAMPBELL’S Greatest Play, presented with the same SUPERD. STAR OMAN) With which it achieved its ELECTRIC SUCCESS AT THE Union Square Theatre, New York. THE PRESS OF CHICAGO PRONOUNCE IT The BEST American Play ‘YET WRITTEN, BVERY RVENING, | oluetay and Saturday and ~ Matinees, Secure Seats in Advance, by Mail, Tele- graph, or Telephone. AMUSEMENTS, CENTRAL MUSIC-HALE. Return, for two appearances only, of Miss EMMA C, : Convert Prime Donna, NIGHT, SATURDAY P.M. ve. 20. MATINEE *4" yaa: Miss EMMA C. THURSBY, Soprano. Mons. D. FISCHER, Violoncellist. Wir. BRANSON, Tenor. Mons. ADAMOWSKI, Violinist. National ‘With a Grand ensemble of Solo, Histri- ¢¢ 33 . onic, and Choral ‘Talent, co LU M BIA, Miss EMMA THURSBY, Soprano, Mr. BRANSON, Tenor, . ASSISTED BY A GRAND CHORU: CONDUCTED BY THE GREAT DRA- * RECITED BY MATIC READER, STANDING ROOM=:2::: to obtain cure seats early ‘UESDAY MORNING, Feb. li, at the Box-Office of the Central Music-Hall, where Reserved Seats can the popular price of 50 cts., 70¢, $1, und $1.50, nccording to local SUBURBAN RESIDENTS, By writing or telegraphing, can secure cholcest seats for the - The Popular Musical Event of the Season! ‘The Successor of Parepa-Rosa in the hearts of the People. With the Entire Thursby Concert Company, consisting of Sig. FERRANTI, Basso Buffo. Mons. MAURICE STRAKOSCH, Pianist Anthem, ‘The Principal Solo parts being sung here, as atthe first performance In New York, by conpucten sy WM. L. TOMLINS ae OF NS, THE ODE BEING MISS EMILIE GAVIN, ‘Those not wishing be obtained without extra charge, und, notwithstanding the extmordinary attractions, tickets will be sold at Matinee by addressii B. CARPENTER, Manacer. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. MVICKER’S THEATRE. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, HOOLEY & QUINLIN ....Proprietors and Managers. MONDAY, Feb. 16, EVERY EVENING, MATINEES Wednesday and Saturday, POSITIVELY FAREWELL APPEARANCE of MR. and MRS. McKEE RANKIN, (Prior to thetr appearance in LONDON, ENGLAND, ay 24, POETICAL DRAMA, THE AND | MARTIN'S the management have secured the services of the MINSTRELS | ! COMMENCING This Sunday Eve,, Feb, 15, . FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, AMERICA'S FAVORITES, SMITH, | 10---Great Comedians---10 6---End Men---6 ihr. W.E. SHERIDAN, 4--Husieal Mokes-4 , In his new revelation of “The Parson.” Chas. Heywood, ‘The only Artist in Ris line who possesses a cultivated No expense has been spared to make the MISE-EN- oprany Voice. JOHN W. MORTON, | RINE BROTHERS, Pan SYNOPSIS OF SCENES. ActL—The Foot of the a By med ActIL—The Howling Wilderness, “By Rogers, | "2 #see ct Comectans}, te steal Wonder, ActL-—Hert of Ue Siem. By Rogers, | PARRY ARMSTRONG cca Ad N—Sandy’s Cabin, By Rogers BILLY SMITE, | MASTER MARTH, Ack —Collen Gulch, By alalnsha, lr rae ‘The engagements just concluded by HEYWOOD, J. ACKSON, MR. and MRS. McKEE|spanLEY, MORRIS, RANKIN, | i J. 8. SHEPPARD, General Manager. IN THEIR THIRD ANNUAL, and FAREWELL TOUR. WITH THEIR GREAT PLAY, THE DANITES, MONDAY, FEB. 23, The NewYork Criterion Comedy Co. HAVERLY’S THEATRE---OPERA, J.H. HAVERLY Proprietor and Manager. GRAND OPERA AT POPULAR PRICES, 25e, 50e, S1, and $1:50. e ‘ outs, x faleony Heserved. x Now Orests sar surpaceed angtnigg over enown in Geevauaee BB the history of their great success. In ench eity hun- Family Cirele, Soe. Gallery, 2c. dreds were unable to even v i") = RETURN FOR ONE. WEEK ONLY, And Farewell Appearances here, commencing MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 23, MR. MAURICE GRAU’S GREAT FRENCH OPERA COMPANY. During this week several! now produced for the arst time here.” °POr#s Will be REPERTOIRE FOR THE WEER. Monday, Feb. 2%, by request, the Great Success of this Conipany, Ambroise ‘Thomas’ Famous Opera, MIGNON, With the following phenomenal cast: Mile. Paola Mario Leroux-Bouvard Mile. Angele Standing-Room. REMEMBER, that this is the (positively) FAREWELL TOUR Mr. and Mrs. McKee Rankin. ‘That itis Mr. W.E.SHERIDAN’S first appearance here as THE PARSON. ‘That it is the strongest organization throughout that has yet uppeared tn THE DANITES. ‘hat the opportunity for beautiful scenery 1s such BM. daveau that the seenie production will ve remarkable. rate nieceeeRe yorene vy ce Danites as been one continued sucess, the pubilé ad the press cordially | M.Capoul in his great eréatlon.......Wilhelin Bfelster uniting in the verdict that a ‘Tuesday, Feb. 24, Offenbach’ test Success, MME. FAVART. “The Danites” is the American Play so long sought afer, aud at last found, presenting typical charae- ters poetically treated. AND REMEMBER TO Secure Seats in Advance. HAMLDVS THEATRE. This Sunday Afternoon, Feb. 15, Last Appearance of FRANK HANERAU KIT, THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER, SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT, Commencing this Sunday Night, Feb. 15, THE LEONARD GROVER COMEDY COMPANY With the Populur Comedian, c LEONARD GROVER, Jr. (Harry Little), As “Prof. Gillypod ” in Leonard Grover’s continuous ly Popular Comedy, OUR BOARDING-HOUSE! Sustained hya Complete Gast of Sterling Artists, With New and Elegant Scenery, Magnift- Pa cent Appointments, etc. POPULAR PRICES, REMEMBER THE DATES, COMMENCING SUNDAY NIGUBT, Feb.15. 8 Nights and 3 Matinees. ATHENEUM GYMNASIUM, Deurdorn- Ta Maric..........(first time)...........Mine. Favart Wednesday Matinee, only time of Lecucg’s Spectacular and Military Opera, LE PETIT DUC Ee Paola Marie... a (first time). -Le Petit Due ‘Wednesda; ancy LES BRIGANDS. ursday Night—Gala New BENEFIT OF M: CAPOUIL First time of Herold’s Charming Opera, “LE PRE AUX CLERCS.” ‘Miles. Leroux-Bouvard, Angele, Gregoire. ‘MM. Posard, Jouard, Bouvard, and ‘M. Capouil, (iirst time here as) ++.-BMergy S.-..42+.++2,,Lit Marjolaine evweil Sutines, a favorite Opens bt. 2 new Opera. EXEFIT OF MLLE. ANGELE. First time here of Lecucq’s new Opera, LA CAMARGO. Performed for 150 consecutive nights at Theatre de ta Renaissance, Paris, and_peoduced here with entirely ne ssories, und an extruordinary cts . Puolu’ Marie, Angele, and the entire company. nday Evening, Feb. 29, Farewell Night. Seats and opert books for sale at Huverly’s. on and after Thursday, Feb. 19. NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL, - THIS SUNDAY, at3 p. m., Grauo SaeReo Concert! GIVEN BY THE CHICAGO ORCHESTRA, ‘Under the direction of Prof. A. ROSENBECKER. Admlaston, 15 Cents. 2 Office of the Chicago Orchestra, 113 East Ran- doiph-st, Kingsbury Block, Room 6. NEW ENGLAND CHURCH. JUDGEBICK, Paol SE AND uals PRIZE QYHNASTIC EXGIBITION, Tigor Wag Bid aiid of Athletes, next Wednes day eve at$:15 p.m, Admission, 2c. Reserved Seats for Ladies. :In Farnttare, Ca By GEO. P..GORE & CO., | ‘Sand & Wabash-av. REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY COODS, TUESDAY, FEB. 17, 9:30 A. M. . Fine Pearl Buttons, Clothing, Embrey ge: Gite © CO. Auctioneers. WILL CLOSE OouT AT AUCTION, Wednesday, Feb. i8, AT 10 A. M. SHARP, 150 Cases Men's Calf and Bull, Cong, Alex., and Dom Pedro, ‘60 Cases Boys’. ; 75 Cases Men's Calf Boots. : 150 Cases Women's Kid and Goat Button, Side Lace, and Pol 30 Cases. Misses’. £0 Cases Child's Wear, and 30 Cases Men’s Kip Plows. ‘All of the best makes in style anid quallty- EO. P. Gt © CO.. GEO. &; gaa Wabash-av. THURSDAY, Feb. 19, at 9:30, RECULAR SALE GROGKERY AND GLASSWARE. £0 Crates English and American W. G. Ware. 15 Casks Rock und Yeilow Ware, 2.000 Bris, Glassware, “assorted.” Lamps, Chimneys, Shades, Burners, &c.- Decorated ‘Toilet Sets. Goods packed for country merchants. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, 7 and 80 Randolph-st_ TUESDAY MORNING, Feb. 17, at 9:30 o’clock, OUR REGULAR TUESDAY'S SALE OF FURNITURE, Carpets, Stoves, and Bedding, New and Second-hand Household Goods of all kinds, piep Dilated Ware, Crockery and Glassware, and Gen- erul Mei °- ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctloneers, 78 and 8) Randolph-st. Our REGULAR WEEKLY SALE Friday Morning, Feb. 20, at 9:80 o'clock, — NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, A full line of Brussels and Wool! Carpets, And General Household Goods, Parlor and Chamber Furniture, Lounges, ables, Chairs, Beds and Bed- ding, Crockery and Glassware, Stoves, &c.,&¢, and st lerchandise. sas ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, #8 and 8) Randolph-st. 39 PEARCE-ST., Between Halsted and Desplainesyand south of Van uren-st. Saturday Morning, Feb. 21, at10 o'clock, . Will sell the Entire Household Furniture Of Private Residence *9 Pearce-st., consisting of Par- lor, Chumber, Dining-Room, and Kitenen. Furniture, Beds and Bedding, Crockery and Glassware, Brussels and Woo! Carpets; one very fine Furnace. paAlsgyat ii oflock, I Dapple-Gray Horse, wolzht 1,00 i. Sale peremptory, family levine the city. OremPLOry ELISON, POMEROY © CO, Auctioneers, 18 and &) tandolph-st. BY WM. MOOREHOUSE. MORTCACE SALE. AVill sell on Tuesday. Feb, 17, at 10 o'clock sharp, the Frame Building 56 Ashley ne block from Indlana- 8t. cars, yiz.: Six-room , Barn, and Outhouse, on leased Jot, Brussels and Wool Carpet. Parlor Suits und Centre Tables, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Heating and Cooking Stoves, ete... etc. Sule peremptory. W3i. MOOREHOUSE, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE, On Wednesday, Feb. 18, a 9:30 a, m., at 373 West Mad- Chattel Mortgage Sales Of the contents of Two Houses, removed for con- yentence of sale, consisting of Marble and Wood Top Chamber Furniture, Parlor Furniture, 7-stop Organ, ‘Marble Top and other Tables, Carpets, etc., ete; and on Friday, Feb. 20, at same time and place, the con- tents of a 16-room House, in first-class order, and $ yery fine Marble Top Restaurant Tables and other ures. * Both sales without reserve, by order of Mortengees. WM. MOORE! OUSE, Auctioneer. By HENRY FRIEDMAN & SONS, Auctioneers, 1%, 201, and 203 Randolph-st. ATTENTION! Hotel Men, Restaurant Keepers, and Steamboat Men! AUCTION SALE OF HOTEL CHINA WARE (Thick and Half Thick). We will sell on Wednesday Morning, Feb. 18. at 10 ovelock, in addition-to our regular Inrve ‘line of White ranité, C.C..and Rockingham and Yellow Ware, Glassware. Fancy Vases, ctc..alarze line of Hotel China in quantitfes to suit purchasers. ‘The same consists in part of Side Dishes, Meat Dishes, Tea and Coffee Cups und Saucers, Plutes, Water and Ice Juss, Hall Boys, Nappies, Butters. ‘Covered Dishes, ete, etc. This is a rare opportunity to replenish ‘your stock and closets at prices not to be obtained from Tegular stores. | Every urticle sold without reserve. soods carefully packed for Country Buvers. HENRY FRIEDMAN & CO. GEO. W. BECKFORD. Salesman.” By FLERSHEIM, BARKER & CO., ani a 85 Randolph-st., General Auctioneers: REGULAR FURNITURE SALES WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY. NEXT REGULAR SALE Wednesday, Feb. 18, 9:30a.m., FURNITURE, Carpets, and General Household Goods, THURSDAY, 19th, at 10 2. m., 350 pkgs.Unelaimed Baggage from C.B.& 0.RR: By HENRY & HATCH, Successors to Chus. E. Raadin © Co, 157 & 1) Wabash-ay. LARGE AUCTION SALE BOOTS, SHOES, AND SLIPPERS, TUESDAY, Feb. 17,10 .m. sharp, New goods just arrived. | TNMAN LINE Ocean Steamships, Carrying the British and United New Fork and slates Mang, Tiokets vo and trom theron et Oteenstome. ts fr the incipal Ey Irish, “French, German, patie eee fe ‘These steamers Do lh FRANCIS C. BROWN Gen otaer ets math Clarke . EF-DRAFTS ee tuhent for sate,” Crest Britaln, Ireland anatnee STATE LINE ‘To Glasgow, Liverpool, Dublin, B : fou according tars vasa Fe ait. i om Hh" Sroorage, © ene sy ‘2 Broadway, N. ¥.. 3 Randolph, JOHN BLEGEN, Westera stancoet Catan, WHITESTAR LINE Carrying the United States and Royal Mai New York and Liverpool. F x il betwe pany's o@ice, 43 South Clarkest, S828 apply todgat 1 Western Agen LFRED LAGERGRES, Gen’! £d-Drafts on Great Britain se Tretand., CUNARD MAIL UNE Sailing twice a week to and from Britis ¢ sage Tickets from Liverpool, Queenstown Fm Dublin, Belfast, and Londonderry at lowe cso™ Company's Office, corner Clark and Howes Cleanse. Dents for #1 and upwards, atlowenntes P_H. DU VERSET. Geni ener fees PROFESSIONAL. F NE HABIT cUngD, 1 RAILROAD TIM’ TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF Tig EXPLANATION OP REFERENCE Man! $fegpiet: Sanday excepted. Monday ‘3 Chicago & Northwestern Rattway, Ticket Offices, & Clark-st. (She: joes, @ Clarkes, (Sherman House iad ay 5 For Maps, Guide-Books, Time-Tabl accommodations, apply at any of tae genet Heket ‘omices of the Company: c! Clark gt gty Pacitic Hotel, Brink’s: Express office (01 Irthes Corner Canal and Madisonsis (ox Wesrei gee commer Canal an a atthe depots. (on Weet Sidon aad BMiwaukee Express. DMilwaukee Passengé en USt Paul & Minneapolis Express bla Express bWinona & New Uim. al.nke Geneva & Rockford. b¥ond du Lac, via Janesvili Pullman Hotel Cars are run thro cazo and Council Blufts, on the trata leariog aes Soother toad runs Pullman form ‘No other road run: o hotel cars west of Chicazo. aa ottae cara ‘a—Depot corner of Wells and Kinzle-sts, b—Depot corner of Canal and Kinzie-sta Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallread For Maps, Guide-Books, Time-Tables, Sleeping-Cas Accommodations, apply at any of the folowing Tieket-Ontices of the Company ia Chleago: st., Grand Pacitie Hotel, Brink's ye Indlana-av., Grand Central Depot. corner Sixteenth-sta,, Palmer House, und comer Canstand Madison-sts, (on West Side). Ottawa & Streator Express. Nebraska. Express Aurora Passenger........ Mendota & Ottawa Exp ‘Texas Fast ress. Kansas City & St, Jo Saturday-nizht Theatre ‘I'rali B. & Q.Palace Dining-Cars and Pullman 16-1 siegpine-Cors run betes ‘Chicago and Omaha to peka, and Kansas City, on the Pacific Express. Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Hatiroad. otices Se Glurk-st, Shera Mowe Palmeriice iark-st, She! 0 er Grand Pacite Hotei, and 7 Canal, corner Madison,” ‘Leave. | Arrive. ma/* 745 pm ress. Omaha Express... \* 3:4 pm Kansas City. Leavenworth & At- chison Express... + 3:0 pm pmis1020 am ‘Mgnt Express... 13 620 am “Daily except Sundays. Daily except Satuniayy, tDally éxeept Mondays: Sores Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pant Ratt way. Union Depot, corner Madison und Canal-sts, Ti ket Oftice, G3 South Clark-st. and at depot. Leave. | Anive. Milwaukee Express... 10-30 am Wisconsin © Slinnésoia, a] ‘Bay, and Menasha through Dug| Express. + 40 poe ni + 7:65 pon Milwaukee: St Paul & Minneapel| bapéta Waukee, St. Paul ea ‘Sint (ally). ccsserere(S10:10 aol 450 pm Wisconsin & Minnesota, Grea ay, Stevens Poing, and Ast jund through Night Express.....[t 9:00 pmlt 740 am ‘All trains run via Milwaukee. Tickets for St Paal aid Minneapolis are good elther via Madison and - Prairie da Chien. or vin Watertown, La Crosse, ona, Chicago « Alton.” Unton Depot, West Side, near Madison-st. bridge, 204 Rwentyctnirast, Ticket Offices, at Depots, # Sout Ciark-st., Grund Pacitic Hotel, and Imer House, Leave. | Arrive Kansas City & Denver Fast Ex. 30 pm Kansas City Night Express... 9:00 p: St. Louis, Springticld & Texas. 9:00 3m, Mobile &' New Orleans Express ..|* 9:00. m: St Louis, Springteld & Texas. 00 pms Peoria, Burlington } Fust Exprss|* 9:0) smj¢ 2:4) pm & Keokuk Express 00 pmai$ 725 8m Pekin & Peoria Express, on p mis $40 pam Chicago & Paducah IR. 0) a mye S40 pot Streator, Lagon, Washingt :3) pml* 3: pat Joliet & Dwight Accommodation.|* 5:0 p mie 9: $m MNunets Central Kattroad. . Depot foot of Lake-st. and foot of Twenty -sccond-ts Ticket Office, P21 Randolph-st, near Clark, ic Hotel, and Palmer House. St. Louis & Texas Express. St Louis. Texas Fast Lins: Qn Saturday night rans to Centralia only. 20n Saturday Bight runs to Peoria only. seis Michigan Centra: Rattrond: a, epot, foot of Lake-st. and foot of Twenty-s ‘Texet Office, t7 Clark-st., southeast corner of Kane REGULAR AUCTION SALE DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Hats and Caps, Notions, &e., WEDNESDAY, Feb. 18, at 10 a. m. sharp. ‘Leave. ‘Mail (via Mi: Hall (via Main and Alr Line) Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne c& Chicago Rallwsy- Depot. corner Canal and Madison-sts. ‘Ticket once , Notlee our advertisement In next Saturday's HENRY & JIATCI tigecee © Ciurk-st., Paimer Louse, und Grand Pact By GO-AGAIN & REY-E. 191, 13, wa WK re tee a Fifth-av. $50,000 WORTH OF BARGAINS I ets, Chamber and P: Stoves, Desks. Bunk, Store, and Saloon Fistuces ook new und second-hand, can be seen and had at private sale every day at GEOHI z EGAN & REVEL’, N.W. corner Rundolph-st. Red Fittitay. By D. Lt & Antec TAGE, OOns, ‘The entire contents of the uw . tthe wo-story and basement G37 West Congress-st, near Wood, AT AUCTION, ‘Leave. Baltimore « Ohio. Sad Depots, Exposition Building and foot of Trent. szconi-st Picket Offices Clarets Palmer HOSA ition ull wo, Grand Pacitic Hotel, und Depot (Expusl desk} 7 “Arrive. ‘Leave. Morning Express. Fust Linen. Lake Shore é Michigan. Southern Railway” ‘Ticket ofices ‘at depots, Van Buren-st., head oe Salle ‘'wenty-second-stand Forty-third-e yee rreizht office under Sherman Hot ottices in the Grand Pucitic Hotel and Palmer Houses “Arrive. ‘Leaves Mall (via Main Line) Special New York Auntie N.Y. Express (dally) Fast Express... Pittsburg, Cinctanatl & St. Lonts 3. Be THORSDAY, Fob. 19, at 10 o’cloc! - lor, Chamber, Dining-room, and Mxitchon Taos Beds and Bedding, Carpets, Stoves, Crockery. ke, eel = D.LONG & €0.. Auctioneers. FIRST CHRISTLAN CHURCH. Bere Rarer yee * WITH HIS Grand literary and, Masical Entertainment Wonderful Euryscope Rambies Through Old London, ORIENTAL QUARTETTE, | Assisted by the Elocutionist, Mrs. 30 ‘LD- St lusic by oH any eos bei CESDAY EVENING, Feb. 17. HARMONY SERIES, SECOND GRAND ENTERTAINMENT, MONDAY EVENING, Feb. {6, 1880, At the Chureh, corner Monroe und Latiin-sts. On this occasion the following Artists wit! appear: Vocal- ists. Miss Jennie Owens, soprano; Mr. Jules G. Lum- bard, basso; pianist, Miss Ellen McAllister; viollnsts, Prof. Joseph Singer (and pupils), Messrs. G. Hicks, C. Horn, and L. Wallac! ers, Mr. M. H. Dickson, Lydia Hastings; W. J. Colville, inspirational poet. English Branches, $1 a Term. LANGUAGES, BOOKKEEPING, PHONOGRAPHY. | and Saloon Counters, Ban! and eyery kind. Several Fire br, SF Saloon Licouse for sales See _ NOTICE. ASpecial Meeting of the Second-hand Fu Dealers’ Association will be held on TULSDOC EVENING at the stores of Geohesan & Revell, N. W. rer Fifth-nv. and Randolph-st. -All ° expected to attend, ¥ i a emer are) By order of the Committee. Cincinnati Air-Line and Kokomo Line) 4, Depot, conser of Clinton und Carroll-sts, ‘West S24, Bre [ Ans. [| Leave. Cincinmntl, Indianspols, Louls-| ville, ‘Columbus & East Day] press. 3 we Night Express. oo Kankakee Line. ees Depot, foot of Lake-st. and foot of Twenty-second-se Paes Cincinnat!, Indianapolis & Louts- P - ville Day’ Express. |. 940 amie 8:00 pot JNibnt Express. mal 7300 8 5 8:0) p FOR SALE. P.& J, CASEY, 4l and 43 Fifth-ay, ® Chicago & Eastern Iilinols Haltrosd. Danville Route), 5, Pe ‘Ticket Offices, 17 Clark-st., Palmer Siéase, Grand, cits Hotel, ‘and Depot corner of Clinton and. Care roll-s Day Mall... Nashville €'Fici dolph, Grand Pacitic Hotel, and at Palmer Honse- -