Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1880, Page 16

16 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. REGIC IDES. Those That Have Occurred With= In the Past Thirty Years. Attempts to Assasinate Sovereigns Since : 1850—A Long and Bloody Record. Manchester Exaratner. A paper published at Berne has compiled a list of all the known attempts at assasination that have been made since 1850, under the heading “ Recent Regicides,”” a term which, however expressive, is scarcely accu- rate, inasmuch as the compilation in- cludes attempts on the lives of magistrates and statesmen, as well as on the lives of Princes and potentates. The first crime re- corded in this register is the attempt made in May, 1850, by the Westphalian, Safelage, toshoot the King of Prussia to the cry of “Liberty for all.” On June 28 of the same year Robert Pate, a retired Lieutenant of Hussars, struck the Queen of England with & can e,—an assault, certainly, but not an as- sault with intent to kill. In October, 1852, a conspiracy to blow up Louis Napoleon with an inferna1 machine containing 1,500 project- fles was frustrated by the activity of the police. On Feb. 17, 1855, the Emperor of Austria was stabbed in the back by a Hungarian shoemaker of the name of Libeny. On the bth of July following a second attempt was made on the life of Louis Napoleon, on his ‘way to the Opera Comique. On March 20, 1854, Ferdinand Charles LLL, Duke of Parm: was stabbed by an unknown hand. Part o: the dagger remained in the wound which it inflicted, and the Duke died after twenty-three hours of terrible suffering. The murderer escaped. In 1855 the Italian, Pianori, shot twice at the French Emperor in the Tuiler- jes garden. In March, 1856, a Spaniard of the name of Raimond Fuemes was arrested just as he was in the. act of fring istol at is sovereign and the execution of his mur- derons design prevented. On Dec. 8, in the same year, Ferdinand IL, King of the Two Bicilies, was attacked at a review by one of his own soldiers, who wounded him with his bayonet. In 1857 the Italian. conspirators, Tibaldi, Bartoletti, and Grelli, arrive in Paris with the intention of murde the Emperor, but fell into the hands oi the police before their design could be carried into execution. On Jan. 14 of the following year Orsini, Gomes, Pieri and Rudio, made their famous attempt to blow up the Emperor and Empress with bombshells on their way tothe opera. Their Majesties escaped with some slight contusions, but more than 100 persons of their escort were killed and wounded. In December, 1862, another at- tempt on the life or Napoleon was made by a band of Italian assasins. The attempt failed, and the would-be mur- derers were captured. The same year the then Queen of Greece, was wounded bya pistol-shot fired by the student, Dosios. On the Lith of Apel, 1865, President Lincoln was murdered in Ford’s Theatre, at Washington, by the actor, Booth; and Secretary Sewar dangerously wounded by an accomplice. A Ee later, almost to a day, the Emperor of ussia was shot at by a man of good position of the name of Petrouik in the garden of his palace at St. Petersburg. A pleasant who struck up Petrouik’s pistol, and so turned the shot aside, and in all probability saved the Emperor's life, was rewarded with a title of nobility andthe commission of a Capt- ain in the army. The month afterward, or, to be precise, in May, 1866, Eugene Cohen fired five shots at Bismarck while the latter was walking Unter den Linden, in Berlin. one of which struck and slightly wounded the great Minister. On June 10, 1868, Prince Michael of Servia and a lady of his tamily were brutally.murdered in the park of To- peider. In Bismarck’s life was again attempted, tis’ time by a man of the name of Westerwelle, and in 1874, yet again, this time by Kal at sengen. On Aug. 6, q ¢ ident of the Republic of Ecuador, Gabriel Garcia Moreno, was inurdered in the Govern- ment House at Quito, and in April, 1877, a similar fate befell the President of the Ite- publie of Paraguay. On May 11, 1878, the serman Emperor was shot at by Hoedel; and on June 2, less than a month later, by Nobiling, recviving on the later occasion wounds by which his life was seriously en- danzered. Nobiling killed himself ia prison, while Hoedel perished on the seaffold. On Oct. 25 of the same year an attempt to assasinate| the King of Spain was made by the Socialist, Moneas, who, taken red-handed, paid with his life the penalty of his crime. Less than a month thereafter, Nov. 17, the life of King Hum- bert, of Italy, was attempted by Passanante, Whose sentence of death was commuted, at his Majesty’s own instance, to one of per- petual Imprisonment. Last year, as will be fresh in the memory of all, the Emperor of Russia had two narrow escapes from death at the hands of his Nihilist subjects, and the closing day or. the old year witnessed the latest essay at repelde at present on_record, =the attempt of Otero to shoot the King and Queen of Spain. a The Work of the Ashtavadhanis. Ashtavadhanis, or persons capable of attend- ing to eight subjects simultaneously, are: bv no means uncommon throughout all parts of India. Aman whose powers of attention are of this calibre displays bis skull by asking eight persons, entire strangers to himself, who speak eight dif- ferent dialects, to repeat the first word of eight different sentences, and then the second, and so consecutively till every word of the eight sen- tences have been repeated. Thereupon, without # moment's hesitation. the Ashtavadhanis repro- duces all the eight sentences, separately and con- tinuously,with each word in proper order, though the utterance of euch has been juterrupted by the interpulation of seven other words in differ- ent Janzuages. RRESTAURANT. rand Opening, MRS, ANDREWS, ‘Who has been long and favorably known as a successful caterer, has added to her already popular Restaurant, No. 79 Dearborn-st., Which she has magnificently fit- ted up espécially as a ipo) J Ladies’ and Gentlemen's ROOM, Furniture, Carpets, Tables, and Tableware, All New and Elegant. THE OLD NO. 77, AND NEW ADDITION 79, Both unequaled in style and ap- pointment by anything in the city, will be opened to the public on Tuesday Morning, May Il: When she will be pleased to see all her old FRIENDS and PA- TRONS, and all new ones who appreciate CLEANLINESS, the CHOICEST CUISINE, in fact everything appertaining toa First-Class Restanrant. AMUSEMENTS, ee aaemeanmee i THE W. C. CO Ry NEW UNITED SHOWS Lake Front, One Week Only, - WONDERFUL Broncho Horses. FRYER’S New Pony Cireus MELVILLE’S Anstralian Cina, STONE'S Indian Show, Monday, May ‘10. Flying Machine IMPERIAL Japanese Circus COLVIN’S Analogical Gardens CANINE Senior Class, OCEANIC JAPANESE Art Galler, Traveling Aquaria, Hundreds of New Novelties never before presented under a Pavilion, making, in all its. grand features, the most elite Canvas Exhibition ever given, W. C. Coup, the projector of the Original P. T. Barnum Show, Builder of the New York Hippodromie, | Founder of the Great New York Aquarium, and to whom the public are indebted for the Gimorec . oncerts, successtully conducted in New York for several seasons, has signalized his return to show life by the organ- ization of a show for the tenting season of 1880 which, for novelty, immensity, eclipses any amusement organization in the world. . READ THE INDORSEMENTS GIVEN BELOW: . “Cleveland Herald.’? aad originality, totally BEST ON THE ROAD. ‘We derful performance that the show was over before we co.tid leave. The ‘“‘ New York Herald ” Speaks. the cleanest and neatest. “Boston Globe. ” in to look at the Coup’s Show again last evening, determined to remain but a'few minutes, but found ourselves go interested in the won- juccess to Mr. Coup. You have given us the best entertainment under canvas. It is also COoOUP’s SHOW. The performances of the educated Broncho horses are to be continued at the Aquarium for two weeks longer. attending their public exhibition at this institution renders it necessary the exhibition also remain. These dogs are unquestionably the best trait character as those performed by the troupe of horses. They dance, drill, see-saw, swingon a single rope, never attempted before by any canine. “yaller dorg” takes it up in his mouth and runs off with it. tion is then asked, “ What do you do with adog for stealing?" Another dog takes a long pole in his take an end in their teeth and place the pole in two iron uprights, thus forming a gallows. of which is taken hold of by the large dog, who jumps over the pole, tightening the rope ground. After swinging by the neck for perhaps a minute, ne trick deserves especial attention. hen discovered in the theft he drops it, A rope is fast the supposed corpse is put, and the other dogs, placing themselves in the position of mourners, the whole and applause. The immense and surprising success to prolong their stay. The trained dogs and Rocky Mountain goats forming a part of ined of any yet scen. Some of the tricks performed are almost as Wonderful in their and do many things that are not only new, but were “Sprite,” a large dog, is told to take off his collar. As soon as it is done a little and a third dog is commanded to put iton. The ques- mouth and places it before two of his fellows, who each ened around the neck of the ‘‘yaller dorg,” the end f and actually raising the little creature several inches from the he is lowered tothe earth, whereupon he simulates death. A hearse is brought forward, into which troupe parade around the ring, amid great laughter The NOVELTY CARNIVAL STREET PAGEANT presents new features, entirely different from the old style of circus parades. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND 7, ADMISSION---Adults, 50 ets.; Children under 9, 25 cts. Reserved Seats, 25 cts. extra. AMUSEMENTS. WYVICKER’S THEATRE, Monday, May 10, 1880---Every Evening y During the Week. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday ABBEY’S NEW YORK PARK THEATRE COMPANY IN W. 8. GILBERTS’ GREAT COMEDY, ENGAGED. NorE—The author's intention in writing this play yas to try the effect of treating a broadly farcical sub- Ject in a grave and earnest spirit, and without extray- ‘Aeance in tone. gesture, or costume. It hus always been found that where the parts were played in ac- cordance with this theory the Comedy bus been emi- nently successful. ‘The Manager has deemed it judicious to take the au- dience thus far into bis confidence before the rise of the curtain, that the spirit of the work may be under- stood from the commencement of the play. which might otherwise yccupy more time in divining the meaning of the author. ‘This Comedy has been piayed throughout the entire British Kingdom during the past year and a half, where thas met with the most overwhelming success. it was tirst produced in Lon- don. at the Theatre Royal. Haymarket Oct. 31s, whereit enjoyed a run of several montis. In all thé cities of America where properly produced, as it w be ‘at this ‘Theatre, ic hus met with INSTANTANE- OUS SUCCESS. Presented by the following Great Cast: Mr. JAMES LEWIS, ‘The original Cheviot HiIl. Belvawney... ir. Jos. B. Whiting Mr, Symperton. Wm. Cullington Major Maccilti ir. 1K, Barrett Anzus MacAlliste r. W. J. Ferguson 10-606. Miss Marie Chester MRS. CG. H. GILBERT, ‘The original Mrs. MacFarlane, MISS SYDNEY COWELL, ‘The original Magic. AND ACNES BOOTH, ‘The original Belinda, THE AUTHOR'S OPINION. HOFrPMANN House, 20th Dec, 3. DEAR MRs. BoorH: 1 must write to tell you how delighted I was with your performance of “Belinda” last Monday. ‘The conception of the part is excellent, and the execu- Won (Gif I may be allowed to say So) most artistic. ‘With many thanks, J am, ve! yours, . ty Uy W'S: GILBERT, ENGAGED! The Most Successful, The Most Laughable And Most, Original of Modern Comedies ‘Win be produced with NEW SCENERY AND EFFECTS. REMEMBER THE MATINEES Wednesday and Saturday, And Secure Seats in Advance. HERSHEY MUSIC-HALL. May 15, 2:30 O’ Clock. SATURDAY POPULAR MATINEE Piano-Forte Recital by Mr EDWARD oe RRY: “One of the finest @ Balen ieee was BLIND PIANIST. Pianists in America,” Assisted by Miss FADELLA DEN. RE, Mr, CLEVELAND. ySuO. ae ee L Chickering & Sons’ Piano used. ‘Tickets D0 cents, for sale at the Hall. TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, Indiana-av., near Twenty-fourth-at, First and Only Appearance on the South Side of WILL CARLETON, ‘The Gifted Author, Reader, Orator, and Poet, Friday Evening, May 14. interspersed with recitations from his own “Farm Ballads.” Farm Legends.” and other poems, both published and unpublished. “Mr. Carleton’s Yeadings possesa = charm, a certain indefinable fas- cinaulon, which renders them in the hizhest degree entertaining.”—Detroit Free Press. Admittance, dc. WALTER C. LYMAN, ELOCUTIONIST, Room 30, Central Music-Hall. Orizinal, Practical, and Thorough System of Voice Culture, and expression by Voice und Action. A. J. CUTLER, FIRST EXCURSION Of the season. The elegant und commodious alde- wheel STEAMER FLORA ‘Will make per inaugural trip for the excursion sea- yon pf ep from er dos south end of Clark-st. UNDAY, MAY'9, FOR SOUTH CHICAGO. ige Brass aad String Bands on board. Round-trip SAS'F, SROWELL, Master, SS COX Managers SIN Of the MUSICAL SEASON of 79-780, Friday and Saturday, May 21 and 22, For which occasion I have arranged to bring from New York the most brilliant Concert Company which ppeared.in this country since the fumouy NULS~ N SEASON, and which Orvanized to appear ino Ww Of the hirzest Eastern Cities only, has been re- ceived by immense audiences, making the musical bit of the season. ‘the superb Concert Company Introducing the World's Greatest Concert Prima ‘Donna, MISS EMMA THURSBY, And the world-renowned Violinist, OLE BULL, With a magnificent array of supporting artists, As it fs designed to make this vie popular, us well as the Most brilliant musical event of thé season, tickets ‘will be sold at CENTS, INCLUDING 2 S RESERVED SEATS, 50 ‘%e, $1, and $1.40, according to location; zsale berinning plondny morning, May 11; at the Central Music-Ha: Box Ottice. GEO. 8. CARPENTER, Manager. - WHITE-STOCKING PARK. BASE BALL. THE FAMOUS CINCINNATI TEAM vs. CHICAGO, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 10 AND 1, AT 3:40 PROMPT. ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ART. Samuel Kayzer, DRAMATIC READER. INSTRUCTION, PRIVATE AND CLASSES. Room 34 Central Music Hall. Hershey School of Musical Art and Allen's Academy. ODEON. Pottgieser’s New Music Halle, 369-371 South State. Grand Opening Monday, May 10, With a select orchestra under the direction of Prof. CH. NITSCHREE, assisted by the talented Singers Sahin, Monccentee bem aE CONCERT EVERY NIGHT. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, THIS SUNDAY, MAY 9, (880, LEMONS. AMUSEMENTS. CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. Brilliant Legal Tourney, FRIDAY 4ND SATURDAY, May (4 and 15, s “BARDELL vs. PICKWICK.” An appeal of this famous breach- of-promise case has been taken, and will be tried at the above hall and time, by the most distinguish- ed legal talent of the Northwest. Box-office open Wednesday. Tickets, popular prices. CHICAGO NATATORLA. SWHETING SCHOOLS! - Corner Michigan-av. and Jackson-st. GOL & 506 West Madison-st. Take a Swim i Enjoy Yourself! and Prolong your Life! Health and Pleasure Combined in the most comfortable place in Chicago! Open from 5 a.m, fo 10 p.m. Ladies’ Hours from 9 a.m, to | p.m, - OLYMPIC THEATRE. Clark-st., opposite Sherman House. TO-DAY, Sunday, May 9, LAST TWO PERFORMANCES—Matinee at 2:30, Night avs o'clock, of JOS, A. GULICK’'S COMBINATION, Supporting the Distinguished Comedian, Mr. RARRY, WEBBER, In the Great Comedy, MONDAY, May 10, ALF. WYMAN’S RURAL ROOSTERS In the New Pantomimic Comedy, OUR COUNTRY COUSINS. Friday, May.14, BENEFIT OF JAMES BARNES‘ Director'of Amusements. GRAND EXCURSION, CHICAGO TO MONTREAL AND RETURN, For the Benefit.of St. Viator's College, AT KANKAKER, ILL. Fare Reduced from 934 to $17 for round trip. Ticket good for 30 days. On Monday, June 21, two Special Trains will leave Chicago for ‘Montreal, one by, Chicago and Grand y und * Mlichigun. Central and ARTHUR CHRISTIAN, 364 South “Halsted-st., Chicago, NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL. THIS SUNDAY, at3 p. m., GRAND Sacred Concert! GIVEN BY THE CHICAGO:ORCHESTRA, ; Under the dtrection of Prof. A. ROSENBECKER,/ Admission, 15 Cents. E27 Office of h - doiph-st, Ginesbury Hoke Noome Pt BAP ELOCPTION. EL. M. DICIXSON. i ‘| societies. i ANEUSENIENTS.. in CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL, Weilnesday Evening, HusicalRestival! In which the following eminent Artists will appear: MISS AMY |SHERWIN ‘| A native of Tasmania, Australia, where her successes on the operatic and concert stage were phenomenal. She arrived in New York about siz months ago, and during the past thinter she immediately took « prominent posi- tin. ainong the sopranos of the mctropolts. Biss Sherwin at once attracted the attention of Mr. Theodore Thomas, who engaged her as the leading -yolojat in. tio out of the six Phulhar- monic Concerts in Brooklyn und New York, something unprecedented in the histoxy of these At the last concert Miss’ Sherwin sang the leading part in Wagner’s “ Gsttor- daemmerung,?? winning the encomiums of both press and public. No tess marked has been her record with the New York Oratorio and in the Symphony So- cieties. She created the part of Marguerite in Berlioz's Damnation of Faust,? which she sany siz times, and has proved the success of the season. i In consequence of her phenomenal success in the concerts abore mentioned, Miss Sherwin has been eng to si PRANO R VAL in CINCINNATE, and is now on her way to fulfill this engagement. MR. F. : DULCKEN, An Artist-Musician and Accompanist of the front Tank, and in his line has no equal. MR. C. FRITSCH, ATenor Robusto and aSuperb Artis. | MR. GEO. A. CONLY Vit mato his frst appearance since his return from London, where lhe met with ssrent, success with Carl Hosa's English Opera Company at er Mujesiy's entre. th MONS. FISCHER, ‘The celebrated Belgian Violoncello-Virtuoso. He has ‘taken the New York press and public by storm. ‘ MISS MARIE LITTA AND MME. RIVE-KING Are both tou well known to need any comment. Tickets, Including Reserved Seats, 50 cents, 75 cents, $1, and $1.50, according to location. Box-sheet open at Central Music-Hall MON- DAY MORNING, May 10, at 9 o'clock, HOOLEY’S THEATRE, ONE WEEK ONLY MONDAY, MAY 10, Every Evening and Wednesday and Saturday Mati- nees, the GRAND DRAMATIC SPECTACULAR SENSATION, LINGARD’S OAKEY HEARTS! WITH ALL THE ORIGINAL Magnificent Scenery and Mechanical Effects ! And as played by this company with UNBOUNDED SUCCESS \. With the following Splendid Company: Miss LINGARD as HETTY FRED B.WARDE as Mark Dawson FRANK PIERCE as Dick Scorley THE BABY by © The Baby AND A HAGHIFICENT DRAMATIC COMPANY And a Chorus of 12 Voices. THE REIGNING SUCCESS! Synopsis of Scenery and Incidents ; TABLEAU 1. Date, 1852. Sunset-on the Coast .of Kingston, England (new). The Gathering Storm Cloud. The Signal of Distress. The Wreck. The Rescue. The Thrilling Sensation of the ROCKET AND LIFE LINE! RAINBURST OF REAL ‘WATER! Magnificent Tableau. TABLEAU 3. Interior of the Old Mill, represent- jinga Grist Mill in full motion (new), the first on any stage. Grand Chorus of Millers: ‘Click, Clack, the Mill Goes.”" f TABLEAU 3. The Home of Hetty and Mark. THE BABY. “The Dawn of Misfortune. TABLEAU 4. The Lane Scene. Mark's Depart- ure for the Arctic Seas. Grand Sailors’ Chorus. TABLEAU 5. The Old Church-Yard. NINE YEARS LATER. The Wedding Day. The Poor Old Blind Man. “My God, am Tin my senses >” TABLEAU 6. The Old Church-Yard by Moon- light. “Call me Father."” REST AT LAST! MONDAY, May 17, W. H. POWERS’ PARAGON COMEDY COMPANY DR. CLYDE i AUCTION SALES. ELISON, FLERSHELM & CO., 84 & 86 Randolph-st., THE OLDEST AND LEADING GENERAL AUCTION HOUSE IN THE CITY. REGULAR SALES OF Furniture and Household Goods AT STORE, Wednesday and Saturday. Buyers alwsys find full stocks. We have more goods than all other AUCTION HOUSES combined. Special uttention to all outside sales. By ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO., Sand 8 Randolph-st., General Auctioneers, Peremptory Sale! Monday Morning, May 10,at 10 o’elock, AT OUR STORES, 8 Top Buggies. ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO., Auctioneers, Stand 8 Randolph-st. GREAT SPECIAL SALE. RICH AND ELEGANT Furniture AT AUCTION, AT STORES 148 & 150 Wabash-av., TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY, May 11, 13, and 15, at 10 o’clock each day. Parlor Suits, Chamber Sets, Sideboards, Tables, Mirrors, &c. This Sale will also include Messrs. L. G. FAIRBANK & C0.’S ENTIRE STOCK OF Elegant Art Furniture. The Auctioneers take special pleasure in calling attention to this sale. It will be one of the finest and most extensive they have ever offered. Buyers Should attend. Goods will be sold without any limit or reserve. ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO. Auctioneers, AUCTION SALES, pac AUCRION sa By GEO. P. GORE & 60, -——~ Sands Wadash-ay. ? REGULAR TRADE Sarpy DRY GOODs, Clothing, Carpets, Tuesday, May 11, at 9:304.m, St Goods. Stay aga, Ribbons, Linen Sutts, Circulars, Host. AN LUPORTANT SHOWING! GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers, Wednesday, May 12, at 9:30, m,, WE SHALL SELL AT AUCTION TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED CASES Boots, Shoes. & Slippers Which will be ono of the cleanest sal sonable guods made this weason Pe Sea MANUFACTURERS’ SAMPLES, For Men’s, Women’s, and Misses’ Wear, ‘To which your especial attention 1s asked, Catalogues and goods to be seen Monday, GEO. P. GOKE'E Co, wand 2 Wadashvay, Thorsday, May 13, at 9:30 a.m, RECULAR TRADE SALE CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, ‘The Largest and Most Attractive Sale of the Sea son. A full assortment of W.G., Rock. Yellow Ware. oo noe Glassware of every description. mps, Lamp Fixtures, Brackets, Knives and Forks, cic. Codds packed for country merehamtns GEO. P. GORE & CO. Auctioneers, SPECIAL. Straw Goods Sale! Thursday, May 13, 9:30 a.m, FANS We shall also offer in conjunction, a line of RIR- BONS in all Silk Gros Grains, Satin-Face Goods and Union Goods. Also, Fur Hats, Dress Piques, Ladies Linen Suits, ‘Circulars, Dusters, atc. Ladies’ White- wear und other specialties, 100 CARTONS FLOWERS. GEO. P. GORE & CO. Auctioneers 2 By POMEROY & CO. Auctloneers, 73 and $0 Rundolph-st, No. 1710 Fortieth-st, East of Drerel Boulevard. Take Cottuge Grove-av. cars to Thire ty-ninth-st. Monday Morning, May 10, 10 a.m, Will be sold the Entire Furniture of sbove Res dence, consisting of Marble and Walnut amber Sets, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Dining-room and Kitchen Furnitare, Bedsteads, Beds, Bedding, Crockery, ete. One elegant Range and Refrigerator. POMEROY & CO., Anctloneers, sand Randolph TUESDAY’S SALE, May Ul, at 9:30 2. m., Another Tremendous Sale of new ana second-hand FURNITURE. Included in this Sale ts 2 Chattel Mortgage stock of Mrooms. Marble und Wainut-Top Chamber Sets. Parlor Sets, Beds and Bedding, Brossels and Wool Carpets, Chromos, Beots and 3, Underwear, &e. © =6POMERUY Auctioneers, WU Randoiph-st, Our Regular Friday Sale, May 14, af 9:30 a. m, A Large and Select Stock of Furniture of All Kinds, Must be sold to makeroom, as our large donblestores ° are loaded with goods from cellar to rvof,audbave large lots to come in. Afullline of Parlor and Chamber Sets, new ant used Brussels and Wovi Carpets, Pisted Ware, Chromos, Bedsteads, Muttresses, tc. POMEROY & CO. Anctlonsers, 7S und W Randolph-st FOR OUR WEDNESDAY’S SALE, May 12, at 9:30 o'clock, AT THE POPULAR AUCTION HOUSE, 84 and 86 Randolph-st., We have the Entire FURNITURE Of Elegantly Furnished Residence. Plush Parlor Suit, $500 Chamber Set, neers 0! Bi) if General Household Goods, etc., eee” ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO., Auctioneers. By HENRY & HATCH, Auctioneers, 137 & 1 Wabash-av. LARGE AUCTION TRADE SALE Boots, Shoes, & Slippers, TUESDAY, MAY 11. ‘We shall force the sale of goods Tuosday, by onder of owners, and, as we offer none but consigned goods, itis very apparent that buyers in uttendance will resp the beneft. We are in receipt of a large numberof invoices of such goods as have not heretofore found their way Into any auction house. Shoe buyers, avall Yourselves of this golden opportunity. IMPORTANT ART SALE. Messrs. F. W. Freer and L. C. Earle have decided to sell their entire collection of Oil Paintings, Oil and Water Colors, consisting of Landscapes, Figure Pieces, &c., AT AUCTION, Wednesday Afternoon and Thursday Evening, May 12 and 13, at 2:30 and 7:30 o'clock, over Matson’s Jewelry Store, S. W. Corner Monroe and State-sts., Room 13. No reservation on any of the Pictures. ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO., Auctioneers. HAVERLY’S THEATRE, Mr. J. H. HAVERLY....,...Manager and Propriotor. Of Mr, JOHN P. SMITH'S Famous Comedy Oom- pany, the S TOURISTS IN THE PULLMAN PALACE OAR. Miss ROSA COOKE will sing charm! 3 also appear in the scena from 11 trovatere ooo Monday Night, Frank Mayo as Davy Crockett, HAVERLY’S THEATRE. J.ELHAVERLY..........:...Maneger and Proprietor. ONE WEEK ONLY! COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 1, MR. FRANK MAYO An Murdock’s world-renowned idy! of the backwoods, ‘DAVY CROCKETT! ‘ Supported by the beantiful favorite, MISS LAURA DON, And the finest company that ever Appeared in tnis drama, including Sin ‘Mart geaep singing, SE Earn Garey. J hartin, jw May 17, The Great Time, 7%, VERLY'’S UNITED MASTODON MINSTRELS ! . CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL, | Erenlogs of May 18 and 20, Wednesda, 9th Bare RURSERY AND HALE-ORPIIAN ASYLUM * A Novel Extravaganza. «Frog, Opera, With Pollywog Chorus. Presented. with eff the ni ry Scefile Effecta, by some of the leading Amateurs of Chicago, and under tiie auspices of prominent indi : Slat Notice: Tho sulo uf veneer ere Tenmen. Spe- the Muste Hall Hox-Omce Brudgy morning. May feat 0 Ciba 8 rae Fl | ORGS tiSe act Ss ee, SEATS. = , i THIS SUNDAY, LAST NIGHT!» | Garden Vases, Flower Pots, Stands, etc., AT AUCTION At our stores, 84 and S6 Randolph-st., FRIDAY, May 14, at 10 a.m. The Entire Stock of a Dealer re- tiring from business, Goods on exhibition Thursday. ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO.. Auctioneers. By GEOQHEGAN & REVELL, LOOK AT LIST OF THE GO-AGAIN — & REV-EL SALES OF Forniture, Carpets, Ete, EVERY DAY THIS WEEK. Y—191 Randoiph-st., cor. Fifth-av. Tuesday—197 Rundolph-st., near Trantlin. Wednesday—193 Randotph-st., near Fifth-av. Thursday—199 Randolph-st., 2 blocks east of Friday—G4 Fiji nelol, LF iyth-av., near Ra . Saturday—51, 53, and 65 Fifthoe Sales Commence at 7:30 o'clock each and every morning, and con- take ““’em?? al inn aielee SOT to | SAMPLES. L238 PAIRS HANUPACTERER’S SAMPLES, Nsly IAND-SERED, IN TUESDAY’S SALE. HENRY & HATCH. WEDNESDAY, MAY (2, LARGE AUCTION SALE DRY COODS, Clothing. Carpets, Hats, Cutlery, Hoslery, Embrold~ eries, Gents’ Puraishing Goods, Silks, Notions, etc. LARGE LINE STRAW HATS. a ely 10 o'clock. J. EMERY, JR, Manager. By H. FRIEDMAN & SONS, Auctioneers, 199, 20L und % Randplob-st Wait for the Big Sale f on . Wednesday, May 12, at 9 1-2 o'elock, Car-load of Assorted STONEWARE. as! » C, Re 15 Caska ROCK sind YELLOW WARE. ® Bris. GLASS WA. orted. Decorated TOL ETS. FUR) FURNITURE! Carpets, & Bedding, GORDON’, 202, 204, and 206 Randolph-st., Hale Building, just west of Fifth-ay. few weel @ positive proot to pk ¢ the pubite ‘bave Ererited thelr co) a Ee = OUR ASSORTMENT a is unusually large and varied. Our prices are lowe! than you.can find elsewhere, whether you bay for cash oron Easy Payments And you wil find our system of conducting business well worthy atrial, If you buy once you will alway? “Square and honorable dealing. Everything as represented. REMEMBER, We make and keep Furniture for stores, offices, $8- Ioons, banks. restaurants, abd last, but greatest of all for your homes. EDUCATIO: GENTLEMAN THACHER For Teachhouls: priate school, preferred. ‘eacher, cai ‘Browser & Co. Block, Chicago. EX eR eree, HIGHER | Address Ny McCormick |