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The Chieags eee XL, OVERCOATS, ULSTERETT: THEY HAVE BURSTED ( SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, ETC. FURNITURE. DUR STOC Overcoats and Ulsterettes Jo such extent that we had to put in an entire NEW LINE, comprising all latest styles, NICE, FRESH LOWER than EVER. NOBBY Coops, which we offer Our SUIT DEPARTMENT. Is complete, and can give you IMMENSE BARCAINS in well-made and fine- fring CARMENTS, as also in Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats. It will do you good to see them. You can make the LITTLE ONES happy for the Holidays for a small consideration. Wholesale and Retail 23 SOUT COR. UNION CLOTHING HOUSE, 122, 124, 126 LAKE-ST., H CLARK-ST., LAKE & CLARK-STS. PIANOS. DECKER BROTHERS’ Haines Bros. Mathushek. Every artist of distinction indorses one or all of these Pianos. Extraordinary bargains and remarkable inducements .to all purchasing Pianos of us - for Holiday Gifts. We are receiving daily im- mense shipments of SUPERB UPRIGHTS, Finished in every variety of tichly carved foreign and do- mestic woods. It is worth your while to call and see our VAST. DISPLAY And elegant new designs, even if not wishing fo pur- STORY & CAMP, {88 & 190 State-st. DIAXIONDS. Diamonds! At prices guaranteed to be lower than an: y other housein Chicago. Don't fail to exam- tne before purcliasing else- there. All goods marked in _ plain figures. QE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION ! | 42 Open Evenings until Christmas. E. H. GOODRICH, 90 MADISON-ST. Money to Loan Upon City J or approved Securities at low rates of inter- | est. C. H. FERRY, Boom 27, SG La Salle-st. MONEY TO LOAN Insums of 35,000 to $50,000, Improved City Property, at G per cent Interest. WAL V. JACOBS. 10) Dearbcrn-st. MONEY TO LOAN wo AT LOWEST RATES ‘olce Improved City Real Estate, in sums to TURNER & BOND, 102 Washington-st. FAIR TN TIME OF PEACE: PREPARE FOR WAR! RST RERUN Fair and Bazar AT ITS ARMORY, On Jackson-st., between Wa- bash and Michigan-avs. NEXT THURSDAY EVE. i ‘The FIRST REGIMENT extends a cordial Invita- | tion to its friends to attend the FAIR and BAZAR, which will be formally inaugurated by his Excellency Gov. Shelby On Thursday Evening at 7 o’clock. HOLIDAY GOODS AT PRICES NO HIGHER d varied assortment. Nowhere else to be found in the city. MUSEUM OF CURIOSITIES, DISTRIBUTION The REGIMENTAL BAND will ve in attendance. Bemember the procevds will be turned over to the EQUIPMENT FUND, mut the Resiment, on 3 solid foundation. ntinued every evening up to DE pling Sunday. Which will The F and tnelndine Doors op Admisxio on Tickets, $1.50, HOLIDAY CcOODS. Our Assortment of goods in the above line is now complete, and is equal,’ if not superior, to any in the city. Russia Leather Goods in every style known to the trade a specialty. Our store is spacious, our goods all of NeupcHel quality, and our prices | the. “LM. W. JONES Stationery. & Printing Co., Cor. Monroe. DIARIES, wal 93 [BBlexasehee eer reve PHOTOCRAPH ALBUMS, WRITING DESKS, ETC. GEQ. E. COLE, & CO., STATIONERS 86 DEARBORN-ST. J. W. MIDDLETON, BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, 55 STATE-ST. Order immediately for Januar: The Chicago Real Estate Call Board Sale Of Over $236,000 Worth of Real Estate takes place Wednesday, 2 p. m., Dee. 15, Dearborn-st., _____ BLANK BOOKS MONEY TO LOAN re AT LOW INTEREST a Real Eatate 1 in large and small sums. RGM. BOGE Eve South Clarkest. Stoves STOV: ——__ STOVES. AND RANGES. Best maker jane Lowest Ps &Ct Hl 7H Low, At (16 Dearborn-st. Call for Catalogue. * MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY, MORGAN PARK, COOK COUNTY, ILI. Grand Opening: M. Cullom; Than elsewhere will bo displayed ing wooed complete H MANY NOVEUTIES | ART GALLERY, fF “ BONANZA.” Don’t throw away your money in high ed fa but go tot BONANZA 221 West Madison-st. ‘Low expenses and small profits enable us to sell below State Street stores. Read this price-list carefully: foot Doll, ‘a deauty, what dol- aR Photo Albums worth $1.15 Photo Albums worth Photo Albums worth BLCO ‘A Photo Albums worth RO ‘Autograph Albums worth ‘A Autograph Albums worth $1.25 at Autograph Albums worth $1.50 9 Autograph Albums worth £2.00 a1 flutograph Atbumn worth 2.30 ai Large painted ¥ Hecorgted thine Harmontcons from Sto. Cigar Cases, 10°25, 40, ani ‘A Elezant Plunos... Mustache Cups, be < GREAT BARGAINS IN OTHER DEPARTHENTS! Floor O11 Cloth, per yard... Silk Velvet, No. 24, per piece. Silk Handkerchiefs from 10 to. ALL AT THE BONANZA, BECKER & BERLIN, 221 West Madison-st. CHRISTSAS F FRE ENT! WE HAVE A fullline of PRESENTS of all kinds, suited to every taste, in Toys, Notions, Fancy Goods, Amber Goods, Opera Glasses, Wooden Ware, Velocipedes, Sleighs, Hobby Horses, Bicycles, Archery, ORCUINETTES! The best assorted stock of first- poeta tata aaa | class goods at reasonable prices to be found in the city. VERGHO, RUHLING & CO, 138, 140, 142, and 144 STATE-ST. Printing. [SHEPARD & JOHASTON, 146 CLARKE-ST., Are prepared: to furnish FIRST-CLASS Printing at Fair Prices. Their outfit of Type, Presses, and Machinery is complete and ALL new. Fine Commercial and Office Sta~ tionery a specialty. Large assortment of _New Year’s Calling Cards. Estimates fu d on applicatfon. TURKEY FEATHERS—The Na- tional Feather Duster Co. wilb pay for PrEne dry pick'd stock 365 pound for Tatl, 20 cts. for Wing, ‘The best Family School for Boys in the West. Next term opens Jan. 4 1881 Only four vacancies to be filled at that ame, Early application advisable, Send Lé for catalogue, and 25 cts for mixed Taland Wing: Send jor Circular AT ONCE. 44 ond tate-at, A» J. SANDS, Secrotarm. Announcement. , We will meet all competi- tion of any Furniture Estab- lishments in Chicago who offer unprecedented induce- ments. We can afford to undersell such houses who constantly advertise, at a great expense, as invariably the cost of goods are en- hanced by the outlay, which falls upon the customer to pay J. A. COLBY & CO., Furniture Dealers, 217 & 21g State-st. % + OPTICAL GOODS. --MANASSE, JOPTICIAN, Calls special attention to his list of Useful Articles for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. OVER 600 OPERA GLASSES, Our own importation, from $2.00 to $5.00 and upwards. Gold Spectacles and Eye Glasses, Microscopes, Telescopes, Barometers, Thermometers, Magic Lanterns, Graphoscopes, Of Every Style. Drawing Insts, &¢, &c., &c, Also, a fine assortment of Joseph Rodgers & Sons’ and Wosten- holm’s Pocket Cutlery, Scissor Cases, Ladies’ Work Sets, and other fine Novelties. CALL EARLY. L. MANASSE 88 Madison-st., Tribune Building. DENTISTRY. Useful and Ornamental. €D) HST BEAUTIOL AND : SET $8. Filling no fancy prices, » McCHESNEY BROS. at Cor. Clark and Randolph-sts, SPHCLALTIEN! Watches and Diamonds! JOS. RUFF, 140 LaSalle-st. SEALSKIN CAPS. SEALSKIN CAPS, Alexis, Driv- ing, College, Jockey, and Roll Band shops 2 made from choice Shetland Alaska Seal. Lowest Prices at BARNES’ nd and Err Stere, 86 Madiscn-st. Cirioune Building.’ “THE BAIR.” HOW We Keep ur Castomers. By Serving Them Better than They Expect, CharginsThem Less than Any Other Store in the ie City. QVER 2400 LADIES VISITED THE “PAIR” EJ, LEHMANN At 2 O'Clock Saturday, Dee, t1 We can now serve and ac- commodate 5,000 People At any one time. ‘We have bought for the sec- ond time the ENTIRE STOCK Stein’s Dollar Store, Located at 113 South Clark-st., At Less than 50 cts. on the Dollar. Daler Sire Guns. a J8t, 486, 58, 68a, and 786, | We have bought the Entire Stock of The Chicago Department Store, Located at 108 Madison-st., At Less than 40 cts. on the Dollar, Which we will sell at 50c on ‘the dollar. We have bought over $25,000 worth of Old and New Patterns First and Sec- ond Quality Rogers & Bros.’ Silver-Plated Ware at less than 25c on the dollar of first cost of manufacture, compris- ing Knives, Forks, Tea and Table Spoons, Casters, Cake Baskets, Pickle Casters, Card Receivers, &c., &c., which we will sell at two- thirds less than manufacturer’s prices. We have also bought a $10,000 stock of Fancy Glass- ware, Bohemian Glassware, Majolica Ware, Kioto Ware, &c., &c., which we will sell at our low and popular prices. Toys Candies, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, House-Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Japanese Goods, Fancy Dry Goods, Novelties, Jewelry, &c., At just one-half what others ask, at B. J. LEMANS World’s Fair, Cor. State & Adams-sts. oF Were unable to get anywhere near Yesterday, and older heads, ton, seenved equal= Ly delighted teith the R By the thousand hare A uests poured in upon us daily ten) tocontinuethegrand display. Yielding to this popular clamor, Hax consented to remain a few days longer, and the grandest display evew attempted in . ig e yDayThis Wee SANTA CLAUS IS “feet high; weighs, 300 Pounds, | SPEAKS ALL LANCUACES! he Laughs likea owl fullt of jelly.’? SHADOW CARDS, in time Pape ae plating looking Character While the Old Fogy stores are deserted, we cannot open goods jast enough to supply the CHILDREN! | | AT SEA’S FAIRY LAND SPECTACLE Santa Claus! A Live Giant! ‘ls BIG, ROUND. BELLY paar Pe A FRIENDLY HINT. present appearances, we ear our stocks, ime mense as they are, will be SOLD OUT IN 10 DAYS! Bo if you would AVOID BEING ROBBED By the high-priced Book, Toy, Crockery, Dry Goods, Jewelry, and Fancy Goods stores BUY NO WILL OPEN TO-MORROW A $15,000 stock of Art Leather Wares, me CASES ales BOXES JEM ‘ravelers* Pocketbooks, Cigar Cases, Pocket Tollets, Traveling Bags, Brief Bays, Shopping Bags, ete, ete. FINEST GOODS MADE AT HALF VALUE. SI, 19 With Florence Ceilulold ‘Toilet Sets in rick Castacs. $5,000.00 “ss GILT holsonne, Satin, Velvet Cat Liass, ete, ete. ABankrupt Jeweler’s Stock Jay ese Bread Boats, 16 cts.; worth 30. Panese “yapanese Clove Hoxes.9 cis; worth 2 cts, While you can yet within a block of Sea's money-suring institution GIOVE evr Complete Satinclined oor gL. Full-size PHOTOGRAPH Deis. Pruttily bound Autograph Zets. 1,00 nicely bound SCRAP Sets. Full-Size Velvet Albums, 14e., Worth 50 cents. ~ Finest Album made—Vienna Calf, Ni Ring Clasp, In three colors, each Ie: arately bound... Thix sume iden from§2 w $b. PROVE THIS. HolidayHandkerch’fs In Silk and Linen, Gente’, Ladios’, and Children’s, A novelty in Children’s Hundkerchtefs, each one in pretty bdkf. case, for 5 cts. HOLIDAY %i6 CHEAP 150,000 Vols, Books, COMPETITION PRICES CUT IN TWO. Baby Books (called) Chatterbox, 24 cis. CHATTERBOX, CHATTERBOX, CHATTERBOX, 39 cts. cass 21.50 Books, 58 cts, $2.00 Books, © cts. TOY BOOKS, 2 FOR ! CENT. You can find at SEA’S as many TOYS! Asin all the Toy Stores combined, which we retail 5t ‘one-third to one-half their prices. 1,000,000 DOLLS! A Pretty Wax Doll for 1 ct, For which Toy Stores ask Wcts.; $1.00 Dolls for 39 cts. Dolls 4.3, and 4 feet tall. 15-KEY PIANOS, 98 Cts. Toy Stores ask $250 for same. SKATES! 29, 39, nnd 49¢ n Pair. $5.00" America " Club Skates, $3.9). HOLIDAY CROCKERY ts. SHA sus, $5.90 ‘elsewhere at RIBBONS. ‘und ‘CLES. HAIR BRUSB © ailn Tribune. - 1880—TWENTY PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS. NEW YORK. Kelly and His Fall the Chief 1 Topic of Interest in * Gotham. Picture of the Prostrate Casar as He Relinquished the} Controllership, With His Prophetic and Some- what Sarcastic Words on the Occasion. Tammany Meets by Committee and Deals Largely in Denunciations. Poor Mr. Tilden and Mayor Cooper Politically. Pulverized on the Spot. Kelly’s Organ Hurls the ‘Anathema | Maranatha .at the Tammany w Traitors. Stock Dealings Marked by Much Unsteadiness During the Day. Important Capture of a Sarge! Gang of Coin Counter- feiters. History of the “Job” as It Was Worked to a Successful Issue, GOOD-BY, JOHN. IRVING HALL JUBILANT. Spectat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, 4 New York, Dee. 11.—Every Irving Hall | politician in the city wore a look of perfect | happiness to-day, and every one felt just as i he looked. It was ‘the universal opinion + that the Irving Hall Democracy had foun its golden opportunity, and there was a gen- eral determination evinced to take every™ advantage of it and to “make hay ° while the sun shone.” So far as his political power was concerned, it was felt that when Allan Campbell was con- - firmed as Controller John Kelly received his death-blow. One of the’ prominent anti- ‘Tammany politicians Said last evening that the result of the confirmations on Friday had been to give Irving Hall an impetus towaml permanent success that would continue and gain new strength daily. Believing that TAMMANY DALL’S BACKBONE WAS BROKEN once for all, Irving Hall would go steadily on in its plan of organization, aud would take its proper place as the most important Dem- ocratic organization in the city. The im- mense patronage now pjaced at the disposal of Irving Hall wouldof necessity greatly strengthen the organization. One of the most important factors in the fight against John Kelly as dictator was this loss of patronage. It was the opin- ion of many Irving-Hall men that the ex- Controller would find his greatest danger within the ranks of Tammany-Hall from dis- satisfied officeholders, to whom he could not offer anything. Discontent would be sure to make these men restless and bitter toward their ‘* Boss,”? who had been unable to keep them in their places. - Irving-Hall politicians rely upon dissatisfaction, causing ill-feeling and faction fights inside ‘Tammany’s ranks. Next would come a grand fight in the organization, and this would result in a successful attempt to oust Jobn Kelly as the head of the concern at the next election which takes place in April, “There is where Kelly will ret his final blow,” and that is what Irving Hall be- lieves will happen. LEAVE-TAKINGS IN THE CONTROLLER'S OF FICE. To the Western Assoctated Press, New York, Dec. 11.—The Controller’s of- fice in the County Court-House was thronged this morning with politicians, who came to offer their condolences to ex-Controller Kel- ly, Mr. Kelly arrived at the office at an ear- ly hour, but refused to see many of those persons who visited him. Soon after he ar- rived, Deputy-Controller Storrs visitea him and conversed with him. After Mr. Storrs left the room the heads of the several De- partments, and the clerks in the Finance Depagtment, called to bid him good-by. For an hour the line of visitors filing in and out of Mr. Kelly’s office was almost continuous, At 11 o’lock Mr. Allan Campbell,. THE NEWLY-APPOINTED CONTROLLER was adinitted to the room by the doorkeeper. He was not accompanied by anybody, and when he entered the Controller’s office there were not more than eight or ten persons present, includipg Mr. Kelly, Mr. Storrs, and Mr. McDaniels, and four reporters. Mr. Campbell wished Mr.Kelly “ Good-morning,” and, producing his certificate of appointment bearing the signature of the Mayor and seal of the city, handed it to Mr. Kelly, who took it, and, after reading it through carefully, extended his hand across the table to Mr. Campbell, and said: “Mr. Campbell, Ican only wish you success and happiness in life, and-that in administer- ing the affairs of this office you may have success and prosperity.” Mr. Campbell said: ‘*Mr. Kelly, I certainly wish you success and happiness in your life. Are there any documents or bonds which it is necessary for you toturn over personally tome? Lam not fully familiar with the de- tails of your office as yet, and therefore am compelled to ask you this question.” Mr. Kelly in reply said: “No, sir, I he- lieve not. I presume you will wish to see and examine the bonds in the safes of this departinent, and these Mr. Storrs, my depu- ty, will be glad to show you whenever you wish to see them. If there is anything, in formation or advice, you wish in the con- duct of this department, I will be glad to give itto you. Ihave taken an office at No. 23 Park Row, and will be pleased to see you at any time.” The incoming and outgoing Controllers 1 2 te WISHED EACH OTHER GOOD-DAY, and, after one of Mr. Kelly’s subordinates had helped him on with his overcoat, ha shook hands with Mr. Storrs and Mr. Mo- Daniels, and, wishing them ‘*Good-by,” left the office and building, but was joined out side by a large crowd of ‘adherents. Mr. Campbell then took the chair vacated by Kelly, and, in conversation, said he could not say whether or not he would make any change in subordinate offices, but the after- ward asked the heads of these departments to visit his office, and informed them he wished them to furnish him Monday mor i)