Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1880, Page 1

__ The Chitago F Tribune. VOLUME XL. “THE FAIR.” New Store, No. 192 SsTATE-ST., ADDED TO “THE FAIR” BJ, LEAMLANY, ‘Tova a3 the Cheapest Store in the World Occupying 50,243 Square Feet, Employing Over 350 Hands, And Seling Over One Million Dol- ‘Jars a Year, PRICES Tat Were Never quaed! A fine Eastlake Rocker, with Carpet Seat, at 59c. A complete Tool Chest, extra large, contains 25 Tools, at 95c. A fine Decorated Child’s Tea or Dinner Set at 68e. A plain white Child’s Tea or Din- ner Set at 48c. A fine large Wax Doll, 29 inch- es long, at 88c. An extra fine Wax Doll, 30 inch- es long, with movable eyes, at 95c, worth $2.00. A fine large-size Doll, with kid body and wax head, movable eyes, at 95c, worth $2.00. A large-size Drum at 42c. A fine large brass-bound Drum at 95c. Alarge 10-key Accordion, beau- tifally ornamented, at 95e. A genuine Richter Harmonica at 2c. Gentlemen's. Furnishing GOODS ‘WE ARE OFFERING SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. A fine Reinforced Unlaundried Shirt, 2000 linen Bosom and Cuffs, at 75c. Laundried, at 95c, worth $2.00. A4ply Linen Collar at 8c. 4-ply Linen Cuffs at 20c. Other goods at half price. FROM A COSTOM-HOUSE SALE Tes, Tet Seb, Majolica Ware, and French Decorated Wate, . Holiday Gifts AT HALF PRICE. EJ, LEHMANN, “THE AIR? es 192,194, 196, 198 & 200 State-st Tes. 55,57, 59, 6, 63, 65, 67, 69, 1& 73 Adams-st. Enown as the Largest and Cheapest House in _ AMERICA. THE FAIR? Nos. 71& 13 ADAMS-ST., Running to the Rear of the Ameri- cau-Evpress Co. Bulking, “THE PAIR” OF E. J. Lehmann. Filled to its ut- most capacity with CHOICE GOODS MERCHANDISE, bought at FORCED SALES, and sold at LESS than MAR- KET VALUE. Photo Velvet Frames, full size, at 3c. A 25-Picture Album at 22c, Large Japanese Kurio Trays at 48e. Large Japanese Breadboats at 19e. Large Japanese Cabinets and Boxes at 95c; regular price, $3. Dragoon Candlesticks, with Dec- orated Candles, at 95c, worth $2.50. Rogers Bros.’ Dessert Spoons, silver plate on white metal, at 95c a set. Rogers Bros.’ Butter Knives, sil- yer plate on white metal, at 12c. Rogers’ Bros.’ Sugar Shells, sil- yer plate on white metal, at 25c. Rogers Bros.’ Oyster Ladles, Soup Ladles, Pie, Fish, and Cake Knives, all silver plate on white metal, at 95c. BOOKS At Jast One-Half Pub- lishers’ Prices. Frank Leslie’s American Chat- terbox at 49e. English Chatterbox at 63c. Other Books at prices that defy competition. GOLD FISH. Your choice at 12c. Canary Bird in Cage at 88e. Patent Skates at 25c. Fine Embroidered Velvet Slip- per at $1.25; worth $2.00. Boots Shoes JOST HALE BOOT AND SHOE STORE PRICES. E, J, LEHMANN, THR HAL” Hos. 192, 194, 196, 198 & 200 State-st Hos, 85, 57, 59, 61, 63, 65, 67, 69, 1& 73 Adams-st. Known as the Liveliest and Busiest House in |THE WORLD| of ALL KINDS of SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, CLOTHING. New Addition,| GO WEST, YOUNG MAN! PUTNAM Messrs. Miner, proposes to perfect on his QUTE FROM EAST TO Chicago WINTER STOCK OF CLOTHING. to the stores in the ed by the constantly corded that PUTNAMS designs o: cess of THE PUTNAM, due entirely to sol are engaged moth Stock. DREN’S CLOTHING. 4. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. GO. AGAIN REV-EL COME-AGAI BE-HAPPY. Do YouKnow These Men? Yes, of Course! Then call and see them; whisper in their ear that you soon intend to BE MARRIED, Or that you will pay your BOARD BILL And go to Housekeeping. They in turn will encourage you in your good work by giving you BARGAINS. Furniture, Carpets, Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Mirrors, Stoves, &c., &c., At prices that would aston- ish the world. A large stock of Desks, Show Cases, Coun- ters, Shelving, &c., always on hand. Call again on G0-AGAING REV-EL, 191, 198, 195, 197 Randolph-st., COR. FIFTH-AV. : Proposes to GO EAST to the extensive Clothing Manufactari Beal & Hackett, the Proprietors of THE and to superintend the manufacture of -he Winter Si customers of this old-establi-hed and Popular house. Rresent journey. VEST ; not a tele: terprise, to be called ““PUTNAM’S CLOTHE! operation. Extending from the Great Eastern Potnam Factory in Massachusetts to hundreds of cars will soon be traversing ine rails loaded with PUTNAMS So large is meuts placed side by side on a cloth es-line would reach from the Factory in the East est, a distance of over 1,250 miles. All this effort is demand- increasing trade of THE PUTNAM, e goods they sell is bonght with money made in their Chicago Stores. f Clothing, in style and material, are originated by this establishment, which controls the latest an Stock, variety and excellenoe of make will be the great idea. iOvercoats, Ulsters, Ulsterettes, and Business Suits, And Suits for Dress and Work will be com originality in advertising, and thorough reliability in his re tt insure a largely increased trade this season. To wee! 1,060 operatives ure now engaged at the Eastern Factory, in the different departments of the Stores in this city. Constantly Arriving--New consignments of this Mam- Already on Hand-- Sufficient to meet daily de- mand. To Be Shipped at Once--Augmentations to this ex- tensive stock of BOYS’, YOUTHS’, MEN’S, and CHIL- ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, ng Establishment of PUTNAM, to replenish stock k of Goods for the Western ie has another idea which he This is the estanlishment of A NEW raph or railroad route, but a vast en- LINE,” and soon it will be in full and so complete, that the Gar- and every dollar’s worth of Let it be re- best patterns. In thelr Winter ised In this new stock. The great snc- r. Furtong’s enterprise in management, resentation of all goods its requirements over and over 100 employes PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUR, 13] & 133 Clark-st. and 17 Madisoa-st MINER, BEAL & HACKETT, - - W. H. FURLONG, Resident Manager. ~ Proprietors and Manufacturers PIANOS, i HALLET, “DAVIS & CO PTANOS Messrs. Hallet, Davis & Co. have reoetved the fol- Jowing flattering testimonials from artists whose pros fessions! ovinions stand for the HIGHEST MOUEIN AUTHORITY tn Music: FRANZ LISZT. ‘The repatation of the American Pianos was estad- Hshed everywhere by the exuuordinary sonsation they created at the Paris Exhibiuon of lov,. Sloce tbat time soveral of tne leading Plaay Manufaccarers in Eur..pe huve found it e: entio construct Piunos of the American kind. T istitgruishing advantages: of the latter—peculiar richness 0’ tooe unt rewe solidity of constraction—were evident to ev; in the most admirable instrumeat man’ d by Haiiet, Davis & Co., of Boston, wricn was tested bere yemerdiar ele highly destrable that the uso snd en- joyment of these Instruments stonld be attainable fur Europeun Pianista, With dbtinguishod regards, Tam your traly, w Lisar. Mile. THERESE TITIENS, It gives me great plonsure to toetity to the excol-" lence of the Hallet, Davis £ Co. Phinoforte. Ihave never heurd a Pluno to whichi have listened with more pleasure, or in which sweetness of tone and power were su well combined. 1 sbould think thats thls Plano would be recolved mith grext favor every THERESE ‘TITLENS: en RANZ. ABT, In the superb Instruments manufactured by Hallet. Davis & Co., there weru combined a strength and pu- rity of tone, elexance of finish, and those pecullar lasting qualities of rich sound and olaburate general workmanship, without walch ou Piano cau be consid- ered therougily youd. such 4] Mave nover known to de surpasse believe thelr Panus to be as near absolute perfection us it tx posable for the Instru- ment w be brought. FRANY, ABT. Miss SOPHIE FLORA HEILBRON, Gentlemen—Heving thorouzbiy tested the Upright Pianos of your aanufactury, i take pleasure th rec- mmending them ag superior to any olier I have ever known. SOPHIE FLORA BEU.BRON. WILLIAM MASON, Thave used one of your Grand Pianus, which stands im tune as well nsany {ostrument 1 have ever seen. Gwing to beuutiful elasticity of action of yuur Grand Pinnoforces (whied poses the sane guaiitics fn Ule ation that hus contributed tw g-ve Brard his ‘World-wide repotation) 1 think {t would be hinpoasi- Bie for any plantst who piaved properly to break either 9 string or hammer. | ceruiniy sever have broken them. In conclusion ‘I beg to exprans to you my perteot satisfaction in every respec: witit resnrd to your Grund Fiunofortes, ‘Wal. MASON, J, NEILISSOV, ‘The Pinno from the renowned factory of Messrs. Ballet, Davis & Co., Boston, Is a production of art of the very first order, suchas bas nevor buen brought to this country. ‘J. NEILISSUV, Court Pianist, St. Petersburg. GEORGE BANCROFT. Tam very proad to hear itsuidin thia Innd of mu- aicians that sv admirable # Plano bus never been manufactured in Germany. GEORGE BANCHOFT, American Legadion, Serlin. ‘These Pianos can be seen in Chicago in large numbers, with a variety of other manufactures, at the Piano and Organ Warerooms of W. W. KIMBALL, Cor. State & Adams-sts. CHRISTMAS CARDS IN CREAT VARIETY AT THE WEST SIDE. LIBRARY, 239 West Maiison-st. IL ROCHER, PHOTOGRAPHER, 47-79-81 State-6t, Chicago. | 1880—EIGHTEEN PAGES. GENERAL SUPPLY STORE. | TED, Was the advice of the **S. f Chappaqua” te the rising generation. This may |’ apply in the cases of those £0 whom ye euoke, but W. H. FURLONG, Esq., the Hest. dent Manager of the 8 Bd NO BOYS DESIRED THIS WEEK! But Girls---Baby Giris---Girly Girls---Missy Girls--Maidy Girls---Married Girls, YOUNC CIRLS, From 3 years old to 90 years old, OLD CIRLS, All of you Girls (no Boys, mind you) are invited this GIRL WEEK SEA’S OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! - To-morrow (Monday) and crery day this week our entire second fluor, 8ux125 feet, will be DEVOTED TO GIRLS’ "TOYS, and will be Bexntifully Docorated for this our First Holiday Sale! “OUR REASON For this display isthis: Although our ‘Toy Room fs twloe us ‘ante ax any room devoted to the sume couds by any toy house, yet our stock is so Inrye that we cannot display more than ono-bulf the endless varie- ty. Hence, THIS WEEK Occars 2 Grand Display Girly’ Toys Only! NEXT WEEK, In same room, Boys’ Toys Only!| ON SATURDAY Of this week Mr. Sea himself, personally, will be “At Home” to ail of his LITTLE GIRL FRIENDS, And will give to each some little present, Next week we wil) huve something tu say to Little Boys, 90 Keep Your Eyes Open, And, like “Little Pitchers, have Blg Ears.” The Christmas Rush Has commenced, and as our sales are mure than Soub’e lust your's we expect twice the jam this year that we had last year. Now! youall know whut sur- focating crowds Glied our stores lust yeur, while thovsunds cuu!d not yet within balf a block of us. So we beg of you, HEED THIS WARNING: Make Your Selections Now! While the variety 1s complete—while you can get nicely waited upon—snd while you can visit us with- out feur of being KILLED OR MAIMED FOR LIFE In those awful crashes, jams. Once again, Buy Now! This Week's Display Gonslsts of overyehing that could delight the beart little yirls, end if you do not fear that the gorgeous display will Tickle Them to Death, By all menna do not have your little ones miss this reat treat. il) please them moro than “ Humpty- umpty” or acircus, And Costs Nothing, And Saturday they are paid for caming. Dressed or They will sce Over a Million Endressed, Wax, Chi- na, and tndre Papier-Hache aid, Wood, or DOLL Coth Bodies. Crying, Laughing, Sleeping, Waking. DOLLS’ WEDDING TROUSSEAU. D oll S Shoes, Stockings, Corsets, Bonnets. Dolls as Big as You! itchens, sos, Dolls. Stoves, Bath Rooms, Dolls’ Zinc Bath Tubs, Dolis’ China Dishes, Dolls’ Eritannia Sets, Dolls’ Japanese Sets, Dolls’ Refrigerators. Dolls’ Laundry Sets, Wash-Tub, Pall, Clothes-Horse, Wringer, Including Wash“Washvoard, etc. ALL FOR 58 CENTS. DOLLS’ CRADLES, ‘DOLL’? BEDS, DOLLS’ BUREAUS. DOLLS’ WASHSTANDS, DOLLS’ SIDEBOABDS, DOLLS’ DESKS, “EXTENSION TABLES. ROUND TABLE: SQCAKE TABLES, DOLLS’ TRUNKS. DOLLS’ SETS JEWELRY, 5 Touth-Brush, Comb, Hund Mirror. Fan, Pufl- Doe roan ine Coinv. Unek Comb, ltuand Comb, Bee, Glodes Brush, Sponge. Bw, etc. ete, In sets, DOLLS’ CARRIACES. Grand Pianos’ for 98 cents, ‘With metal sounding-board, 15 keys. nice case, carved Wax Dolls, fe, China Babies, 6 for Ic, BABY SHOW! Bring your laughing babies to see our crying babies. Cun your baby say Papa! Mamma? So can ours. LAST WEEK Your last chance to bicy House- Keeping Dry Goods, Underweur, Millinery, Notions, etc., etc., till next year, STILL GREATER REDUCTIONS, To close out the stocks and to make room for Holl- day Goods. Underwea Ladies’, Gents’, and Children’s. WINTER GLOVES. LANIES’ KID GAUNTLETS, 29¢; worth 74e. GENT’ CLOTH BACK, 39¢c; Buckskin on Castor pice, worth 93c. GENTS’ KID MITIS, 98c; worth $1.74. BOYS? MITTS for 2c and upwards. Ladies’ and Gents’ Cloth Gloves, Dress Kids. Ladies’, Gents’, Misses’ Knit Goods, Hoods, Scarfs, Leggings, Waists, Jackets, Utsters, &c., &e., at half calue. BERGMANN’S ZEPHYR WORSTED, 9 cents Perounce. YARNS cheap. LAST CHANCE TO BUY FEATHERS. Chotce of whole stuck, 49 cents. Including goods marked duwn from $1.98. DERBY HATS, 19 cents. Think of tt! Stim Felt Derby, Ic, marked down from He. ‘Trimmed Derbys, 2x, worth $1; ec, worth CLUB SKATES, 48 cenis. VELVET FRAMES, 2 cenis Fora nice Velvet Frame; ‘ge for a fing Silk Velvet Frame; We for same, nickel trimmed. cents, cents, 2 cenis, 2 cents, 29 cents, Dcents, Wcents, Weents, B cents, A Silk Velvet Cabinet Photo Frame, Sold all over Chicago for 5c, ‘cents, 2 cents, 2 cents, 29 cents, B cents, SILK PLUSH, SILK VELVET, SATIN TRIMMED CABINET SIZE PHOTO FRAMES 39e, 49e, 74e, 98e, Worth $1to $2.50 euch. AUTOGRAPH, PHOTOGRAPH, & SCRAP ALBUMS, 3c up to $7.90, Half value. ALL SCRAP PICTURES, 3 cts. Jewelry Solid Gold and j Rolled Plate: Rogers Bros. and One-half Jewelers’ prices. Gold Plated Twisted Wire xovtizy Fancy Goods xoviury A CARD. Not wishing to disappoint you, are compelled to an- nounce that the ‘Turkish RUGS Bi Sid CLOAKS Il sa. CURTAINS lll Si. FELT SKIRTS (bing Fat OPEN TO MORROW, 1,000 Persian Rugs, $1.48, CLUB SKATES, $3.98. Besrcaen stm TEAS, 39¢. per Ib. Worth $1.00. BOOK WAR. We, like the Wabash H.R. allow none to Cut Kates on Books. The American News (throuzh Mr. Jno, f Waish, of the Western News Ce. Chicago”, bave given ux vole contro! of the only yetuine {Prank Lesiles Chattorbox for this city. ox Ceptiny that the Western News Uo. reserve the rent fo“upply the small reali bockstores. ‘The genuine Laalie Chatterbox can be bud only of us: all uthecs are imitation, Wo sell the cheup edition of CHATTERBOX for only 39 cents. FOOL'S ERRAND, 59c. ‘BRICKS WITHOUT STRAW, 89c. DICKENS’ WORKS, 58e. 100,000 vols. Books one- half others’ prices. SEA, State-st. CARPETS. FURNITURE. ~GORDON’S GREAT FURNITURE HOUSE ig aT 202, 204 & 206 Randolph-st., Hf-Goods sold for Cash or on Easy Payments, ——_—$_[_—[—X—X—a«——_—_—__—= AN IMMENSE STOCK OF CARPETS. Mast be sold. Come and see them. They are sure to suit. You can boy for Cash or on £asy Payments ab GORDON’S, 202, 204 & 206 Rando'ph-st. SEALSKIN C. , Alexis, ing, Coliege. Jockey, and Roll Band siaspes, made from choice Shettand and Alasku Seul. Lowest Prices at BARNES’ Hat and Fur Store, $6 Madison-st. (Tribune Bullding). rootos, Kuropean style, Firsiiclans PINS, Proprietor, PRICH, FIVE CENTS. The Tribune. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1880, Tue De Cissey libel suit terminated yes- terday by the conviction of Laisant and Rochefort and the managing editors of their respective sheets. Rochefort and Laisant were fined 4,000 francs each, and condemned. to pay 8,000 francs as damages to Gen. de Cis- sey. Considering the character of the libel this must be cohsidered a rather light fine. The trial, however, promises to produce some Important results. It will certainly serve to widen the breach between the moderate Re- publicans and the Communistic faction, of which Rochefort, Laisaut, and Felix Pyat are the representatives, and will lead to iso- lation of the Deputies of that character in the French Chambers. Laisant will prob- ably be expelled for having originated an in- vestigating committee which had nothing to investigate; but, notwithstanding his expul sion, the Ministry will not be acquitted of in- decent haste in sanctioning the appointment ofsuch a committee on charges made by such reckless and disreputable characters as the two condemmed literary scavengers. _——— Tne Baltimore Corn and Flour Exchange yesterday adopted resolutions strongly pro- testing against the extra storage charges of which the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com- pany gave notice the day before, and a com- mittee was appointed to wait on the officers of the road and protest against the threat in the notice being carried out. ‘The resolu- tions point out that the pressure on the ele- vators at Locust Point is not so great as to warrant any extraordinary measures to have [t removed, and that there are 300,000 bushels less wheat in the elevators now than ten days ago, while at the same time the ship- ments are targely in excess of the receipts. The officers of the rvad, however, repeat that it is not the object or intention of the Company to derive any revenue from the proposed enforcement of the new rule, but that the object is to keep their road and ele- vators open for shipment of wheat from the Western producer to the Eastern market. They express their tirm purpose to stand by the notice. Ay Enropean, American and Canadian Cable Company has been formed, and has an- noured its intention to apply to the British Parliament for an act of Incorporation at an earlyday. TheEuropeanendof thecable will be laid on the Scilly Islands, off the extrame southwestern point of England, and the American end wil! be laid on Sable Island, ninety miles southeast of Nova Scotia. The Canadian Government, through Sir John A. Macdonald, has promised the Company its co- operation. The cable will be laid early in the spring. The new Compatfy propuses to charge not more than 25 cents per, word for messages of any kind. The Anglo-Ameri- can Cable Company will, of course, be forced to reduce its rates, and the only fear now is that the two Companies may be consolidated, and the present monopoly thus sustained. Gisborne, the eminent electrician, will super intend the laying of the new cable. —— Eart GRANVILLE explained yesterday why that naval demonstration did not take place. England, he said, proposed to block- ~ ade and afterward occupy Smyrna. Russia and Greece agreed, and Austria agreed at first, but afterwards withdrew from: the agreement, whereupon France, which had given tacit consent, also . withdrew, and Germany followed France’s example. Earl Granville thinks that the threat of oc~ cupying Smyrna had its effect on the Sultan, however. Notwithstanding the halt-heart® edness of Austria throughout the. nerotia- tions, and notwithstanding the timidity of France, Earl Granville thinks thé concert be- tween the Powers can be-maintained. He felt proud of the foreign policy of the Gov- ernment, and said it would be pursued to its legitimate conclusion. —! Now rr is the turn of the British Consul at Norfolk to be indignant over the Sandring- ham affair, He says that Capt. McKay, of - the British steamer, denies having used any offensive language, though he perpetrates a bull which a loyal British Consul should not be guilty of by adding that Capt. McKay sent Commodore Hughes a written explanation and an apology for having used the offensive language. The British Consul goes op to say that he wrote to Secretary Thompson to say that if It were necessary in order to have the Sandringham repatred he would have caused the removal of the Captain. In. fact, the British Consul is very indignant at Sec- retary Thompson and Commodore Hughes, and doubtless entertains as poor opinions of Americans generally as does the Captain of the Sandringham. * % Sd Earn GRANVILLE spoke at’a Liberal gathering at Hanley, Staffordshire, yesterday and referred to the Irish troubles and the Eastern question. He said that it_was both a humiliating and discreditable fact that neither life nor property was secure in Ire- land just now, and said that such a state of things ought not continue. He evidently thinks that coercive measures would have only a temporary effect, and -that the reme- dial legislation should Icok to the future as ~ well as the present. Lord Granville is not noted either for clearness of statement or quickness of percention, but he has come to the conclusion that the cession of Dulcizno does not end the Grecian muddle, as he says that it is impossible for the Greek question to remain without solution. He failed to in- dicate what the solution would be. Mr. Leowarp EL Courtenay, Radical St P. for Leskeard, and a well-known writer for the London Tunes, speaking to, his con- stituents yesterday inveighed against the British Ministry for having surrendered to the views of Bright and Chamberlain in re- fusing to adopt coercive measures for Lre- land, He (Mr. Courtenay) was’ willing to yote for a disarming act for Ireland, and for such coercive legisiation as was needed to prevent murderous outrages in that country. ‘The London ‘Tory press seems to have started a kind of factory to grind out Irish outrages, and the stories have evidently had consider- - able effect on Mr. Courtenay, who only a few years ago commended in the Boer what be now denounces in the Irishman,—resistance to unjust law, A ROUND-HOUSE engine ran into a con struction train at Buffalo yesterday, and the collision resulted in the death of Frank Kavanaugh and severely injuring John Cos- grove and James Hillery. Another railroad accident occurred at Holland, near Buffalo, by which Jeif Gear, Joseph Selaway, John Looby, section-hands,. were fatally Injured, and four others received serlous bruises,