Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1880, Page 16

16 HE CHICAGO ‘HENRY GREENEBAU The Testimony Ended and the Arguments Begun. The Case Will Go to the Jury Some Time Monday. The Greenebaum trial, already in its last stages, was resumed yesterday morning in the United States District Court, with hope- tul signs that the sixth would prove the last day ina week of dullness and sterility, oc- casionally relieved by the spicy character of the sparring between counsel. The hopewas almost realized. ALFRED M. DAY was recalled by the Government, in rebuttal, and testified that he did not know of the existence of the Greenebaum draft. substi- tuted for the Hart note, until it had come out during the course of the trial. He didn’t think Greenebaum or Schaffner ever called his attention to the fact that the note had been withdrawn, or that anything had been substituted for it. x In reply to a question from Mr. Swett, wit- ness stated that the books were kept regu- Jarly. In reply to a question from the Court, wit- ness said that all the assets of the bank could be traced on the books with the exception of the Hart note. But it was not always pos- sible, especially where business was so com- plicated as it was during the last two months of the bank's existence, to trace entry by entry and de exactly sure about it, In reply to another question from Mr. Swett, witness stated that there was nothing done to cover up the Hart transaction on the bor Ks, though it was diflicult to trace the Thing down. ‘To Gen. Leake, however, he admitted that the note was not registered. ELMER WASHBURN was recalled, and stated that he had a list of bills receivable and call loans not_registered on the books of the bank. The effect of this failure to register a note was to make fraud- ulent transactions easy. If a note for $10,000 lay in the bank not registered, it was very easy to take it out and put a worthless one for the same amount in its place, and nobody could trace the transaction. In reply to Mr. Swett, the witness ad- mitted that, though obliged to call in the officers to explain several things on the buoks, they explained thing freely, if not altogether Satisfactorily. ALLEN T. BOYER, A STENOGRAPHER was called and interrogated as to Greene- baum’s testimony in the proceedings before Re, yr Hibbard. He was first asked by Gen. Leake to turn to Greenebaum’s answer tothe question, * When did you tirst tain that the house of Greenebaumn Bros. & Co. was in a toppling or failing condition?” “ Well.” said the witness, reading from his note-book, “I don’t know that I had any oc- casion to conceive of anything like a pre- carious condition until after the suspension of the German National Bank—” “That isn’t it,” said Gen, Leake. “You’ve got the wrong place.” “Very goud reading, though, as Gov. Reynolds said about his Bible,” put in Mr. Swett, A “Tl read the whole transcript for you,” said Gen. Leake, threateninzly. * T should object to that myself,” said the Court, with a simile. “Well,” continued the witness, having found the place, “Y ascertained that they were behind, that their capital stock was swept entirely, and that their assets would not pay their liabilitiesinfull I ascertained that in November. Then I went to New York, In November our account awas over- drawn $60,000. When I got there I found David must have about $50,000.” “Now I wish you’d turn back to that lace you stubbed your tue against,” said r. Swett. “Oh, well, it says he didn’t find that Greenebaum Bros. & Co. had failed until after the German National’ Bank,” remarked Col Jiissen. “ All right, if he says that,” replied Mr. Swett. * Let him go, then.” The case was closed,so far as the testi- mony was concerned. COL. JUSSEN, befcre proceeding to his argument, called the Court’s attention to a point of law, claim- that the prosecution was entitled toa ing charge that, if the jury found from the evi- dence at the time when these funds were taken from the bank by the defendant, the latter was indebted to the bank, either in his individual capacity or in his ca- pacity as a partner in the firms of Henry Greenebaum & or Greenebaum Bros. & Co. or Henry & David S. Greenebaum, in the amount of $50,000, the taking of such funds after such indebtedness accrued, no saatter what the amount, was a violation vt law, and from that moment he became a wrong-doer, and was guilty of abstracting illegally, unlawfully, and willfully the funds ofthe bank. To emphasize his “point, Col. diissen read Sec. 5,200, and followed it up with 2 brief argument. The counsel then entered upon what was evidently the pleasing task of arguing the case for the Government. Ithad been stated by Mr. Smallin his opening that the defend- ant wouldn’t hesitate to face a trial even by jury of bankers. Col, Jissen said he hadn’t the least doubt of it, with the important qualification that the bankers composing the Wy, should all be of the bankrupt character. it Greenebaum could get twelve men of the Spencer, Myers, and Winslow type, they Would no doubt make the most palatable jury he could select. After glancing at the meonsistency involved in so poor aman #s Greenebaum now represented himn- self to be retaining such eminent and high- priced counsel, Col. Jiissen alluded to one of them, without mentioning names, as the couiisel of a man whose case dragged along for two years when he ought to have been hung before his victim’s bedy was cold. ‘To this same counsel he neatly applied Wendell Phillips’ terse description of Rufus Choate as aman who made it safe to murder, and about the state of whose health the thieves betrayed such tender solicitude before going out to plunder. The theory of the defense, continued the Colonel, was that for every- thing Greenebaum took out of the bank he substituted his note. If that was to be the law, there wasn’t a thieving banker in the country who couldn't go free, and the speak- er’s advice to the jury was to go and draw their bank balances during the recess, The Hart note matter was then taken up, Col. Jiissen contending that that transaction alone should convict the defendant. ‘There had been a distinguished string of character witnesses who had testified as to his reputation —before he stole. The defendant’s bearing on the stand while giving his views as to the lia- bilities of the several Greenebaum com- Ranies satistied counsel that the German National Bank .was created simply to be plundered by them. His overdrafts could not have been carried along without his hay- ing managed-it. Referring to the defend- ant’s insinuation, when on the stand, thata note of counsel was among the bad assets of the bank, and was one of the causes of the failure, Col Jiissen indignantly declared that tne note in question was one for $150 which he had indorsed for a friend, and in the end had to. pay, because the friend wouldn’t or couldn’t, ‘The insinuation, however, revealed the de- fendant in his true character asa humbug. His admission, that he knew of the toppling eundition of Greenebaum Bros. & Co. in November, 1877, and that all the institutions must stand or fall together, were significant. ‘The defendant was smart,—that was ‘appar- ent,—the only trouble with him being that he talked too much. After alluding to the fact that there were no Directors’ meetinzs for several months prior to the failure, Col. Jissen claimed that this was only another proof on the question of misapplication, and, in rapidly drawing to a close. said he hoped the jury, who had not been spoiled by aristocratic association, would not extenuate an offense out of re- gard for the position of the man who com- initted it, would do jistlce to’ the self-con- ceited, fussy, bombastic, dishonest little humbug who was on trial. MR SMALL replied with vigor. After tracing Greene- baun's history as a banker, and dwelling upon his exertions to pull the bank out of its unfortunate situation, he proceeded to say that a slanderer—a personal enemy of his for years—had ealled‘him ahypocrit. The fair- ininded, unprejudiced men of the community still believed'in the defendant, but the curs and the dogs were barking at his heels. While nominally Government was prosecuti this case, yet Edmund Jiissen and a few o} his clique were prosecuting it in fact. Finally Mr. Small got down to the Hart note transaction, in speaking of which he ad- initted that the Greenebauin paper which took the place of the note wasn’t as od as the note itself, though the. bank at the time be- Tieved it was, Judas and Jesus Christ were as far apart asSpencer and Greene)aun, and the statement that the desense wanted a jury composed of a thief like Spencer and a half- demented little. creature like Myers was as false as it was gratuitous. The Hart note transaction and others following it helped the bank to keep up as lougas it did. V as the defendant to be sent _to the Penitentiary for five years for that? Ilis indebtedness to the bank looked large, but. whenever its stock was being hawkel around the street he went out and bought it up, thus showing his confidence in it and increasing this in- debtedness, His solicitude for the bank was further shown by his endeavors to pay the taxes on the bank property 2 nd his own property in order to save it, and it was well for. the creditors that he had done so. The “cash items” earried along against hin were of the same open, above-board ¢harac- ter. ‘After going through with the othercharges, Mr. ‘Small got down to the “ Michael Greene- Daum, Agent,” transactions, which he pro- ceeded to Showwers regularly approved by the Finance Counnittee. ; The counsel concluded shortly after 1 o’clock, and the Court, after announcing that there would be no afternoon session, ordered an adjournment till 10 o’clock to-morrow morning. AMUSEMENTS. WVICKER’'S THEATRE. Monday, April 26, Six Nights and Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, MOST POSITIVE HIT OF THE SEASOX. Theatres Crowded to Their Utmost Capacity. The Funniest Play on Record! Laughter fora Week! Smiles for a Month! Good Humor for a Year! JARRETT & RICHES 2 e Palmer.) - (OLS Party and. (ate Jarrett& Palmer), (Of Surprise Party 9 New Musical Comedy-Oddity, FUN ON THE BRISTOL; Or, A Night on the Sound. LINTRODUCING A COTERIE OF ~ DRAWATIC, MUSICAL, AND CHARACTER ARTISTS IN A FUND OF GENUINE NOVELTIES, PASSENGERS ON THE BRISTOL: Mr. John F. Sheridan, Mr. Wm. Courtright, Hr. Henry Saville, Mr. Myron Callee, Mr. Hark Smith, Mr. Frank Tannchill, Jr. Mr. Geo. Topack, Mr. Chas. Moore, Mr. Wm. Hughes, Master Linden, Miss Acnes Hallock, ‘Miss Alecia Jourdan, Miss Marion Fiske, Miss Loulse Clayton. Grand Musical, Dramatic, Operatic, Terpsichorean, gud Nonsensical Divertikement, f'otpourri Chorus, rlews-Flewy, the Black Ni :htingale, Grand Operatic Hash—"The Pie-Rats of Penns-Ants; or, The Cruel Pa-pa and Parnell-sky Lover.” Captain’Starch and ‘Mile. Amec-Ha ina little flirtation und duet, Intro- @ueing old negro camp-meeting sones. Toreador in the Bull-Fighter’s Song, from the Opera of Carmen. The Full Moons. The Wandering Minstrel. New Christmas Toy Song, ~ Ifans the Baby's Stocking Up, Santa Claus Has Come.” and the greatest hit in years. ‘The Hristol’s Domestic Bund in their Novel ‘Turkish Revellie. Act I1L—A Night on the Sound (off Point Judith),” Midnight Bells. Quartette from Martha. Good night. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. BYKON'S COMEDY, OUR CIRLS, HOOLEY’S THEATRE TO-NIGHT. CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. ANOTHER POPULAR, CONCERT AT POPULAR PRICES, Tuesday Evening, May 4, 18S0. AGrand May-Day Festival and Complimentary Tes- timuntal to MRS. LOUIS FALK, ‘The original Josephine of the Chicago Church Choir Co. tendered to her by the principal soloists of that Company and by her many musical friends in Chicazu. A carefolly arranged and popular programme, Introducing, Hrs. Jessie Bartlett Davis, Miss Ada Somers, and Mr. John £. McWade, All well-known principals of the C. C. C. Co. Miss Jennie Owen, Miss Emma Baker, ‘The talented young reader. Niss Helen Narr White, er first appenrance in Chicazo. THE BLANEY QUARTETTE, Prof. Emil Liebling, The Liesegang String Quartette, And the Eminent Young Tenor from the Conservato- ries of Liepzig and Milan, MR. L. A. PHELPS, ‘His rst appearance before the Chicazo public. Pianist and Conductor, Mr. LOUIS FALR Seats may be secured on and -after Wednesda) Morning,April 3, ut the Box-Oftive of the Music-Hal HOOLEY’S THEATRE. THIS SUNDAY, APIIL 25, OUR CIRLS. ELECTRIC SUCCESS. YURNITURE. FURNITURE! GORDON’, ‘902, 204, and 206 Randolph-st., Hale Building, just west of Fifth-ay. ‘The Immense amount of trade done by ns duringsthe ast few weeks Is a positive proof that our endeai [Opicase te public ‘have merited their cordial ap~ “OUR ASSORTMENT Isunusually large and varied. Our prices are lower than you can tind elsewhere, whether you buy for oron And you will tind our ayl conducting business re worthy s trial Lf you buy once you will always juare and honorable dealing. Everything as represented. REMEMBER, We make and keep Furniture for stores, oniees, sa- Juons, banks, restaurants, und last, but greatest of al}, for your homes. AMUSEMENTS. : HAVERLY’S THEATRE, Proprietor and Mana: Mr. J. H. HAVERLY “We Are All Right Up to the Present Time.” This Sunday Night, APRIL 25, Every Night This Weex, Wedueslay and Saturday Matinoos Mr. John P. Smith’s Famous Musical and Comedy Com- TOURISTS Pullman Palace Car. The Most Talented Comedy and Musical Organization in the World. In- dorsed by the Press and Publie Everywhere, The Record of the Tourisls in Threa Large Cities: Fifty-six Consecutive Performances at Haverly's Theatre, New York, Thirty-two Consecutive Performances at Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, Thirty-six. Consecutive. Performances at Galety Theatre, Boston, And Pedple Turned Away af Every Performance. What the Brooklyn Eagle says of the ‘Tourists: At Haverly’s Brooklyn Theatre, one of the most successful und churacteristic fragments of the day was produced, namely . Joh . Smith’s Company of “Tourists ina Pullman Palace Car.” ‘These Your- ists are but nine in number, but before the curtain falls some two score of churaciers have been tntro- duced in proper person, 1nd in such absurd stiuations that the rourof luughter which welcomes slmost the first Incident of the first act is continned throuzh the entire plece unul the addience {3 fairly hoarse und gin Jaugh only in a sort of helpless, subdued chuckle, ‘he * ‘Sourists” is not a comedy, and still less is ita farce. Itis not, nthe accepted sense of the term, a burlesque, because a burlesque Is of questionable de- ceney, und is usually dull and stupid. In neither re- spect does the “Tourists” resemble a burlesque, be- quuze It is perfectly clean and wholesome, and bristles with fun. At the same time its principal ‘incidents, if the muin action of the piece can be suid to be carried on by incidents. burlesque in the wildest manner the reasonable occurrences of life. It has no plot, but It hus u certain direction. ‘I'wo young ladies éntertain two young gentlemen at Newport, In spite of a maiden aunt, who employs detectives to watch und arrest them. The detectives are foiled, and the party start ina palace ear for California. During thet dommes, they meet with all sorts of mishaps. All the usual pleasures, discomforts, and routine of paluce-cur travel are happily. but very broudly burlesqued, the gun consisting the utter extravagance of the ravesty. Secure your seats in advance; “ There have been many imitations of the Tourists, and there will be many more, but none of them have the material or the actors to equal the original.”’—Donn Piatt’s Wash- ington Capital. : HOOLEY’S THEATRE, DON'T FALL TO SEE ~-OUR CIRLS AT HOOLEY’S TO-NIGHT. OLYMPIC THEATRE. Clark-st. Sherman House. Z. W. SPRAGUE. Proprietor und Manager To-Day, Sunday, April 25, * LAST TWO PERFORMANCES. ‘Matinee at 2:30; Night Performance at $ o'clock. Of the Original and Only NICK ROBERTS DOUBLE SPECIALTY TROUPE, Including THE BONANZA CARD, Nick Roberts’ Only Genuine SPANISH STUDENTS, ‘The Greatest Musical Novelty in the world, Introduced in the world-famous Pantomime, HUMPTY DUMPTY! THREE CLOWNS, . GRIMALDI! _DROMIO! PEDICO! Monday, April 26, One Week Only of PAT ROONEY’S STAR COMBINATION, 20 FIRST-CLASS ARTISTS--20 AND THE GREAT---THE ONLY---PAT ROONEY, Admission, every evening and Sunday Matinee, 73, ‘0,5, und boys under 1! years, loc. itemember, the admission to Wednesday and Satur- day Matinces $s only Wand 2c. Children under 12 "years, 15e, HOOLEY’S THEATRE. LAST ‘TIME OF OUR CIRLS AT HOOLEY’S TO-NIGHT. CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. ‘Three Performances! Benefit of the NURSERY AND HALF-ORPHAN ASYLUM During week of May 17, A Novel Extravaganza, Frog Opera, With Pollywog Chorus. New. Scenic Effects made expressly for this occn- TEs john P. sion. Presented by sume of the leading Amateurs of Chicazo, and unde? the auspices of a lurge number of prom F ts ce Gil be aiven of eho dates and opening CENTRAL MUSIC-ILALL. Tuesday Evening, April 27, ‘Grand Testimonial Benefit, Concert, Tendered to MR. H. BALATEKA By the Germania Mennerchor. Miss Helene Balatka, Soprano. Fatt Chorus of 100 Votces. Ut 2 Schultze, Tenor, A Grand Orchestra of 50 Performers. ‘Tickets exchangeable at the box-office for reserved seats without extra charge, $1; Gallery tickets, cts. NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL. THIS SUNDAY, at3 p. m., GRAND SacREO GonceRr.! GIVEN BYTHE ° ’ CHICAGO ORCHESTRA, ‘Under the direction of Prof. A. ROSENBECKER. Admission, 15 Cents) ¥B- Office of the Chicazo Orchestra, 113 East Ran- aviph-st, Kingsbury Block, Hoom en” > East CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. ‘Thursday, May 6, 1580, GRAND CONCERY given by MASTER MICHAEL BANNER, ‘The Celebrated Californin Buy Violinist. Particulars in future advertisements. _.. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, HELEN TRACY, LOUISE MULDENER,-& W. H. LYTELL AT HOOLEY’S.TO-NIGHT. NE: SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1880—TWEN’ AMUSEMENTS. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. THE DRAMATIC EVENT OF THE WEEK. The Only Dramatis Entertainment in Town, MONDAY, April 26, every evening and Wednesday und Saturday Matinees, THE POPULAR ARTISTE, KATE CLAXTON, Inhor wonderful nnd original impersonation of Lou- + Ise, the Bling Girl, supported by Chas, A, Stevenson, EDWARD ARNOTT, ,And Her Own Dramatic Company, in the greatest of + all plays, the Romantic Drama, € The Twodrphans LOUISE, The Blind Girl, ~:~ KATE CLAXTON Chevalier De yet tchas. A. Stevenson Pierre, the Cripple, . Jacques Frochard...: -Edward Arnott Sonopsis of Scenery. Tableau l.—Pont du Neuf. The Abduce ion. Tableau 1f.—Garden at Bel Air. The Escape. : Tableau LI.—Palace of Minister of Po- lice. ‘I defend your honor against yourself,?? Tableau IY.—The Palace of St. Sulpico. Pierre’s protecting love for Louise. Tableau Y.—Henriette’s Chamber. The arrest of Henriette. Tableau VI.—Courtyard of the prison La Saltpetriere. Marianne’s Sacrifice. Tableau VEI.—Boat-house on the bank o! the River Seine. : New and Magnificent Scenery, Painted especially for this GRAND REVIVAL, By C. E. PETFORD, MONDAY, May 3—Tho Favorite Comedian, JOHN DILLON, SUPPORTED BY Blaisdell’s Comedy Company. “ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ART, SAMUEL KAYZER, DRAMATIC READER. Private and Class Instruction. Removedto Room 34, Central Music-Hall. AUCTION SALES. . By GEONEGAN & REVELL, 191, 183, 195 and 197 Randotph-st, corner Fifth-av. GO. AGAIN REV-EL ONCE MORE TO THE FRONT With the entire contents of 5 jirst-class residences, consist~ ing of Fine and Medium Furniture, Carpets, AND 7 HOUSEHOLD G00DS Of every description. Before you make any pur- chases GO-AGAIN & REV-EL, At 191, 193, 195, and 197 Rundolpb-st., Cor. Fifth-ay. By HENRY & HATCH, Successors io Chas. i. itaadin « Co, Auctioneers, 1 & heavy. $30,000 Stock FINE READY-MADE cLOTHING, GENTS’ FUR- RISHING GOODS, CLOTHS AND CAS- SIMERES, HATS and GAPS, Ete., AT AUCTION, Monday and Tuesday, April 26 and 27, AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M., 45 and 47 West Madison-st., cor. Clinton. Being the Entire Stock of Mr. Fred Henkel, who is retiring from the Clothing Business. ‘I'he stock ts complete, and comprises axeneral assortment of tine Ready-made Clothing manufactured fur the best re- tall trade, Also a tarze and desirable line of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, All-Wool Cloths und Cassimeres, and Hats und Caps. ‘This {s an opportunity not to bb neglected. und buyers will tind tt to thelr interest to attend, as the sale will be peremptory for cash. Algo one large Harris double dour Fire-Proof Safe. IENIY & HATCH, Auctioncers. J.EMERY, Jr., Manaxer. AUCTION TRADE SALE, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, BOOTS, SHOES, AND SLIPPERS. £00 Sample Lots regular and first- class goods. Invotces just received..and we propose to force the sale on above-named day to make room for several car-loads more en route: 1,000 prs, Manuf'rs Samples, All high-cost goods. Hand and machine made Men’s and Women's Wear. Will be sold in small lots.und are very desirable sizes, direct from the factories of Well-known manufacturers. Avail yourselves of this unusual opportunity. Sale peremptory. : : SPECIAL NOTICE. 30 pieces Black Dress Silks At auction, WEDNESDAY, April 23, at ID o'clock. Bignors ies ieee auen withour reserves signors, W! Instructions to sell wi Me ENUY & HATCH, Auctioneers, J.EMERY, Jk, Slanager. Wednesday, April 28, | REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY COODS, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Fur and Wool Hats, Straw Goods, etc., Atl0 o'clock a m. HENRY & HATCH, Auctioneers, J. EMERY, JR. Manager. P. & J. CASEY, + 41 and 43 Fifth-av., Have for sale Black Walnut Bank and Sa- Joon Fixtures, Svofe ang Olce Furniture, Beer-Co ers und Ico-Boxes, Bank ‘and Office Partitions. Sev. eral Fire-Proof Safes. . , AUCTION SALES. ELISON, FLERSHELM & CO., 84 & 86 Randolph-st., THE OLDEST AND LEADING GENERAL AUCTION HODSE IN THE CITY. S27-SEE OUR LIST OF SALES FOR THIS WEEK: MONDAY, 1813 Indlana-av., 458 South Park-av4, And 286 Ohiv-st, TUESDAY, 1103 Indtana-ay., for Henry Leopold, Esq. 1 and 14 Harrison-st., Parker House. WEDNESDAY, a 24 Eust Indiana-st., ichizan-iv., Our Stores, 81 and $6 Randotph-st., And Spooner-Warnerstock Jupanese Goods THURSDAY, Siolavan Touse, 102 North Clarkes, S12 Chicugo-av. FRIDAY, : 4729 Michigan-av., “Elegant Furniture.” Bus North Lay Saite-st SATURDAY, 413 Michigan-av., ‘And Grund Clesting Sale at Our House. Monday Morning, April 26, Atl0 o'clock, at 1843 Indiana-av., Between Thirty-elzhth and Thirty-ninth-sts., PEREMPTORY SALE Elegant, Parlor Suit, 2 Marble-top Chamber Sets, Chiffonier, Brassels Carpets, Sideboard. With the entire outfit for housekeeping, s)l good goods, neurly new. Also Kitchen Ware, Bedding, ete. ELISON, FLEKSHEIM & CO., Auctioneers, NO. 286 OHIO-ST. Monday Morning, April 26, at 10 o’clock, WE SELL AT AUCTION ‘The entire Furniture of above residence, all good Goods, Parlor, Chamber, and Dining-Room FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDS AND BEDDING, i CROCKERY, SS, AND PLATED-WARE, ELISON, FLEKSHEIM & CO., Auctioneers, THE ENTIRE FURNITURE OF PRIVATE RESIDENCE, |458 South Park-av. South of Thirty-second-st., AT AUCTION, Monday, April 26, at 10 o’elock. Parlor, Chamber, nnd Dining-Room Furniture, Bed- ding, Crockery, und Ginssware, with the Carpets of the house. mptory. E ‘LERSHBIM & CO... Auctioneers. No. 12 & 14 Harrison-st., ‘Two Brown Stone Front Houses, Tuesday Morning, April 27, at 10 o'clock, THE ENTIRD g FURNITURE, Parlor Suits, Piano, Easy Chairs, Wardrobe, Bedstead, Chamber Sets, Hotel Cook Stove, Carpets, Bedding, Dining Room and Kitchen Outfit, Crockery, Glass and Plated Ware. Hae Sends hee alleen ana insood order E! ON, FLE! ler. L, SON, FLERSHEIM & CO., Auctioneers, Mr. A. P. Williams conducts the sule. CHATTEL-MORTOAGE SALE. FURNITURE Of the ‘Parker Heuse,” cor. Madison & Ha'sted-sts., TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, at 10 O'CLOCK. Chamber Sets, Carpets, Mattresses, Springs, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Chairs, Toilet Ware, Office Furniture, Safes, Hotel Range and Broiler, Street Lamps, Etc., Etc. ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO., Auctioneers, Col. W. B. KEELER conducts this sale. RICH AND ELEGANT FURNITURE STEINWAY PIANO, HORSES, CARRIAGES, Ete. By order of Mr. Henry Leopold, at his residence, {168 Indiana-av., Boureen Twenty-afth and twenty-aixth-sts, Tuesday Morning, April 27, at 10 o'clock, Parlor Suits, Chamber Sets, Steinway Piano, Pier and ¥ 1 Mirrors. BIRUSSELS CAN 'S throughout the house. Peds and Bedding, Crockery, Glass, und Silver Ware, Petar Sverything of his fine residence to be sold. Also, Tlorses, Carriages, Harness, ete. ELISON, FLERSHEIM &CO., Auctioneers. AT RESIDENCE 217 Michigan-av., (Old No.), corner of Congress-st., Wednesday, April 28, at 10 o'clock, Without reserve we sell AT AUCTION ‘The Entire Contents, Parlor, Chamber, and Dining-Room Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Crockery Ware, Stoves, Kitehon and Dining-room Outfit. Large and attractive sale. ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO., Auctloneets. WEDNESDAY’S SALE AT POPULAR AUCTION HOUSE, 84 and 86 Randolph-st., The entire FURNITURE and Gas Fixtures from Suburban Resi- dence, with our usual great show- ing of general t HOUSEHOLD GOODS. More than all other AUCTION HOUSES combined. Over 250 good and used CARPETS, GENERAL MERCHANDISE, ETC. ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO., Auct'rs. SWELL-FRONT RESIDENCE, 244 EAST INDIANA-ST. Wednesday Morning, April 28, at 10 ook, WE SELL THE ENTIRE FURNITURE, Parlor and Chamber Sets, Dining-Room ané Kitchen Ware, Carpets, Beds and Bedding, ie sis Fall outet “octane hela Samare. ELISON, FLEMSMEL 8 0° ‘ucdoneers, — UCTION SALES. By ESOS, hoe General Auctioneer? PEREMPTORY SALE AT AUCTION OF. THE Spooner-Warner Stock JAPANESE ART GOODS AT STORE 65 Washington:st., ‘WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, “| April 28 & 29, at 2:30 & 7:30 p.m, FineCloisonnes, Kutani, Kaza, Hizen, and Kiota Crackle Table Ware, fine Gold La- quers, Glove and H’k’f Boxes, Card and Jewel Cases, Fans, Trays, Silk Gowns, and Embroideries, Screens, Tables. Also the Show Cases, Tables, etc., etc. ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO., Auctioneers. The Furniture Of new “Delavan House,” 102 North Clark-st., Corner Clark and Indiana-sts., 5 rooms, ALL 00D MEDIUM FURNITURE. Bedsteads, Bedding, Carpets, Crochkeryware, Stoves, Matting, Office Furniture, Dining-Room and Kitchen Ware, Chairs, etc., SALE Thursday Morning, April 29, at 10a.m. ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CQ., Auctioneers. 372 Chicago-av., Entire Furniture of Residence at AUCTION = Thursday, April 29, at 10 o'clock, Parlor, Chamber, and Dining-Room FURNITURE, CARPETS, GENERAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Sal LOFTY. ale PEELINON, FLERSHEIM & CO., Auctioneers. 52 Pierce-st. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, AT 10 A. ML, Entire Furniture of Family De- clining Housekeeping. Parlor and Chamber Furniture, Car- pets, Beds and Bedding, Crockeryware, and general Housekeeping outfit. . ELISON, FLEESHEIM & CO., Auctioneers, RICH AND ELECANT FURNITURE OF RESIDENECE a 1729 Michigan-av., near Kighteenth-st. (Owner going to Europe.) Friday Morning, April 30, ; at 10 o’clock. Rich Parlor Suits, Elegant Chamber Sets, Easy Chairs, Parlor Ornaments, Inlaid Tables, Splendid New Brusse!s Carpets, Lace Curtains, Dining-Room Furniture, Crockery, Glass and Silver Ware, GYMNASIUM. Entite outfit of an elegani hed private resl- dence. ALL AS GOOD AS NEW, Sale positively + without reserve. ELISON, FRERSHEIM © CO. BLEGANT FURNITURE PRIVATE RESIDENCE, 346 N. La Salle-st., AT AUCTION, Friday Morning, April 80, at 10 o’e’k. Rich Parlor and Chamber Sets, Carpets of the house. Dining-Room and Kitchen Outfit, Crockery, Glass, and Plated Ware, sl General Housekeeping Goods. All first-class goods. ‘Sale peremptory, owner giving up housekeeping. ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO., Auctloneers. 443 Michigan-av, Saturday, May 1, at 100°c¢’k, We sell AT AUCTION’ The Furniture of Residence. Piano, Mirrors, Parlor, Chamber, and Dining-Room Eurniture, Beds, Bedding, Crockery, Glass, and Kitchen Ware, Carpets, ete. Entive Outfit_of large First-Class esidence. Sale perempt x LW: 'LERSHEIM & CO, Auctioneers. By T. E. STACY. RMiortgage Sale. At Nos. 7 and 8 Park Row, Near Twelfth-st. and Michigan-ar., Monday, April 26, at {0 a. m,, ENTIRE CONTENTS OF TWO LARGE HOUSES, Consisting of about 800 yards Brussel: Cary ets, Parlor und Chamber Sets, Contre and eters ston Tables, Ranve, Couking Utensils, Stoves, Crock- ery, Glassware, Bedding, Lounges, etc., ete. Also, Walnut and Marble-Top ' DRESSING-CASES. All the above will be sold wi Must be moved away aL. once. _ iponk reprase sii f. A. STEVEN: ¥.Agent und Assignee, sOrwnzee. NRYF \.& SONS, ‘ctlonaets 1 Se ae MASONS, THE LARGEST SALE OF THE SEASON, Our Regular Trade Sale on Wednestay Morning, April 28, at 9:30): Crockery, Glassware, &e, WILL CONSIST OF - 80 Orates W. G. Ware, open stock. 15 Casks C. 0. Ware. * 25 Casks of Kock and Yalow Ware. 1,000 Duis. Glassware. ; 100 Fine Decorated Toilet Sets, new ~ “Feather Dusters, Ge.” Geatons. GOODS-PACKED FOR COUNTRY MERCHANTS, IL, FRIEDMAN & SONS. > _ AUCTION sates, > AUCTIONEERS Manufacturers’ Agents, 78 & 80 RANDOLPH sp Successors to ELISON, POMEROY a ¢9, Wfho,are alone nuthorized to use the name of BOWIE ABE SEuMEBE OF the basinens of ERIS JOHN A, ELIst house. ON Is no longer connected with ong HARDWARE STOCK 1036 Milwaukee-ay. Monday, April 28, at 1 am: Holig out oF the Duclnccshcca ee v8 020 (Onna General stock of Hardware, Cook und Heating Stoves, Large stock of Tinware, Spirit Levels, Nails, Locks, Saws, Sad-Irons, Tacks, &c,, &e, Also a full line of’ Shelf Goods, . } At same time will be ioe) tures of Store. Sold the Fiza POMEROY & CO,, Anctioy 19 ands) Randoipncse, IFINUE WISE 22d-st, & WABASH-AY, FURNITURE OF | 50 ROOMS AT AUCTION! Monday Morning, April 26, 10 a, OQ, We will sell the Furniture of the Avenue Bouse, Furniture, It B pets, 49 Murbie-Top Chamber Sets, Marble-Top Genny Tables, Dining-Room Furniture, C treason Pillows, Crockery, Plated a aware an. Also, one Grand Pan td asin. FOR TUESDAY'S SALE] APRIL 27, 91-2 a. m., at Store, NEW AND SECOND-HAND Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, fe, General Household Goods, Bedstenda, Mattresses Chromos, Crockery, Glassware, and General Merche 446 West Randolph-st, | RICH AND ELEGANT | FURNITURE. The Finest Sale This Year, Wednesday Morning, April 28, 10 a m., Will be sold the Entire Furniture ce MARBLE-FRONT — RESIDENCE, - Comprising Raw Sik and Plush Parlor Sets, Flesant Marbie-lop Chamber Sets, Brassels ts out the house, Marbie-Top Sideboard, Dining-Room Furniture of ail Walnut, Kitchen Furniture, Crock: ery, efc., ete. Also one Upright Piano. Whe ubuve Furniture was made by Tobey andthe Strong Furniture Co. to order. POMEROY & Auctioneers, 73 and % Handeipeit POMEROY & C0. 3 B Auctoneers, 78 and 9 Randolph-st, BROWN-STONE RESIDENCE 1133 Prairie-av.. Near Twenty-fourth-st, H | | Thursday Morning, April 29 102.0. ; The entire Furniture of above Residence, family ree | moving to Pennsylvania, consisting of Marble-top Chamber Sets, Brussels and Wool Carpets, Terry and Hair-Cloth Pare lor Sets, Dining-room and Kitchen Furni- : ture, elegant Range, Refrigerator,etc,,ets. POMEROY & CO. Auctioneer, 1 igand §) Handolob-st REGULAR FRIDAY SALE AT STORE 78 and 80 RANDOLPH-ST., April 30, at 9:30 a. m. Another Immense Stock ‘Must be Sold to make room. - tor and Chamber 350 Brussols und Wool Carpets, Parlor and Chambet Sets, Dining-Roum and Kitchen Furniture, Wardrobes, ‘Tubles. Marble-Top Sideboat mos, Crockery, und u full stock of General Merebaa~ a. ¥_& CO., Auctioneers POMEROY. § sna'® Randolph By GEO. P. GORE & CO. REGULAR TRADE SALE. DRY COODS! . Tuesday, April 27, at 9:30 a.m) One Thousand Lous Desirable Merchandise. AY#Y important offering. GEO. P. GORE & CO, Auctioneers.) EXTRA! Special Trade Sale! Thursday, April 29, 9:30am. STRAW GOODS, RIBBONS, FINE FUR RAMS. 3,000 Cases BOOTS, SHOES, AND WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION " Wednesday, April 28 Commencing at 9:30 2. m. prompt. ble goods, and from smd © ‘As we shall soon remove to 21t and 216 Sade ote effort will be sande bes ty close oF Catalogues aud Goods reuly for inspection Mosh GEO. P. GORE £ CO, ‘wand & Wsbas! Thursday, April 29, at on y go crates English W. G. Ware. 60 casks American W. G. Ware. 22 casks Rock, and Yellow Wares 1800 bris Glassware, ‘assorted. 4s. rope Bronze and Glass Lamps, Lamp Fixtures Cutery ee G50, Pp. GORE & C0, ancuonest “By Wil, fOOREHOUSE. Will sel!’on Monday, April 25, at 3 o'clock shar 2136 Michigan"av-» os Ne = \d~st., 3 Elegant, 3. ‘ool Carpets, Parlor ed ia a GREAT AUCTION SALE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, Aprih**+ ; By WU. MOORHOUSE & CO., Auction ‘The fit of the elem Shai oo leave "4 Sinnust. De of 1. Rosen: t- felezantf Parlor, ef joe Fore (oid number) Sout! fourth und ‘Twenty-Afta-Ste Must ‘yute resident bring before x:ving up the store On, i "e] the sture, lor East ree rae nO RT IUOHEHOUBE & CO, Auctions