Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1880, Page 16

ib THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1880—rWENTY PAGE TEMPERANCE. Addresses by Emery A. Storrs and Gov. St. John. The Latter Tells What They Have Done and Intend to Do in Kansas, Farwell Hall was about one-third filled last evening to listen to Iectures on “Temperance” by Gov. St. John, of Kansas, and Miss Frances E. Willard. The Farwell-Hall Choir furnished tho singing. Upon entering the hall every per- son received a card, of which the following is a copy: PEO BONO PUBLICO. A declaration of intentions by citizens of Chi- cazo: ‘We, voters of Chicago. do hereby declare our intention to vote at the next municipal election for such officers and Aldermen as will pledge themsclves to the enforcement of existing laws for the regulation of the liquor traffic and its attendant evils. Vo We, women of Chicago, do hereby pledge our- elves to wee all honorable means to secure votes: for the object ebove mentioned. ‘This pledge bad on it a placo for the name and address of the person who received it. The temperance movement thus inaugurated under the auspices of the Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union is intended to be carried into the coming spring municipal campuign. The mect- ing last evening was one of the series under the auspices of the Citizens’ League, some of whose officers occupied seats on the stage, including Mr. Elmendorf, Mrs. T. B. Carse, the President, and Emery A. Storrs, whointroduced the speaker of the evening. i MN. STORRS said that he bad been culled upon, he supposed, tw introduce the speakers because he spoke 60 infrequently in Chicago, He supposed that was the reason of the lightness of the audience. Con- sidering the great subject and able and eloquent speakers who were to address them, be wus sur- prised at the sparseness of the assemblage. He went over the good work that had been done by the Citizens’ League in preventing Sconkentens 1d crime among boys and girls. Statistics showed that crite hed decressed under its beatthy intluence, and considerably reduced tax- ution, It bad dune muen to save Carter H, Har- rison and keep bim within bounds, considering ‘the crowd he had immediately surroundivse bim. if the Learue could muke an_ ail-wool and yard-wide temperance aan _— out of Mr. Harrison it could accomplish anything. fife also complinented Mr. “Harrison upon the assistance be bad given the League through the medium of the police foree. He thought ull the success that had been accomplished was through the persistency of the women, who kept talking temperance, thus creating “a heulthy public ent. He attributed all evils and crime to intemperance, which was their fruitful mother. He then went on to say that Gov- erninent bad power to shut up the rum-shops whenever it got ready. He would sign the card because be believed in enforcing the laws and baving officers who would enforce them. The temperance peopic would not ask much this winter of the Legislature, but they would work for the enforcement of the aw they Had, and he would oppose its repeal, which would be at- tempted this winter. He then flatteringly in- troduc: 3 GOV. ST. JOHN, OF KANSAS. That gentleman came forward and said that ho calied all citizens, because be included the Jadics, and be betieved in universal su rags. ‘There wus no difference of opinion between Ke- publicans. Democrats, or Greenbackers on tho subject of temperance, whose plutform wus broad enough for all parties and religions to stand upon. In his State men of all sects, races, nutionalitics, and colors worked in the cause, and women ulso, and they all worked xs privates. They bad no Brigadiers or Coloncis in the tem- perince runks. Fur fifteen years past Kansas bas bad a Li Option law, by which, when a man wanted to’ start a saloon, he bad to get the sigontures 104 petition of the majority of the men and women in the neighborhood. They accorded the right to women to have soinething to say whether their husbands and sons shoutd be allowed to drink or be drawn on to drunkards’ graves. in some States it required a mun to ave a good moral character to open a saloon. lie then went on to justify probibition, be- cause neither the Nation nor State had a right to license a wrong, and that was the reason Kunsas had adopted the Prohibition law. He then went on to give a history of how the con- stitutions! amendment was brought out in Kansas, and the great work that had been done by the women. A great deal had been said in Kansas about losing tbe Gernun and Irish yotes and jeopardizing the Republican party. But. they couldn't Jeopardize the He- Publican party in Ransas. He wanted this ery of Irish, German, colored, or any other kind of voters stopped. All nationalities were ‘welcome Jn Kanens; even of Chinamen they were nut afraid, but they didn't want Kansas Ger- manized. If a German wanted todo that, and came to Kansas, he'd save bis passuge by stay- ing at home. This was America, und they pro- posed to continue it as such, and as a Sabbath- keeping and Christian country. The natives of all nations were weleome, put they must obey ouriaws. If the progaction of whisky was stopped, and the corn, ahd wheat, and rye made into bread, aud fed to cattle and hogs, it would make brains. muscles, ana bone, and thus create wealth. Eighty per cent of the colored people voted for prohibition. In Kansas tho emancipation movement was Bturted. Kansas gave them John Brown, who was -¢t murching on. and this action in Kansas was the entering wedge to rescue every slave of drink. They would not stop until every slave was rescued. They had bad 2,000 drink- fug-places in Kansas, faciuding druy-stores, where $7,100,000 worth of drink was sold annu- ally, and the whole assessed value of property in the State was $21,000,000, including 3,40) miles of rauroad, Inthe Penitentiary 9% per cent of the eynvicts were the fruits of the grog-sbop, and it took $250,000 annuatly to fecd, clothe, and guard them. He thunked God that at least they had a small spot in every State where there was absolute prohibition, where there was no liquor suld, even it. was a walled spot,— the Penitentiary. He wanted to know why they Enould protect the convict within the prison- wulls with prohibition when the honest man outside was not so protested. He would regu- late the appetites {fhe had the power. There ‘wus @ National law which prohibited tho sale of Mquor to Indiuns. “He was opposes) to herdinie the Indians like Texas ponies, but he believed the white man was us a8 the Indian, und he could not see why they should license the sule of liquor to white meg when they would not to Indians. They wouldn't license horse- thieves, though they wanted to prevent borse- stealing, and it was the same in many grades of crime. There were 300- churches in Chicago and 3,300 saluons, or eleven churches for the devil and one for God. The cbhurehes run only on Sun- Guy, and the saloons seven duys a week. He Anew the theatres could be closed on Sunday if the peuple insisted upon kaving the law ¢en- forced. They had the whisky traflic down in Konsas, and they proposed to choke it to death. Kunsas had three Congressmen, all temperance men, three Supreme Judges in the same boat, and not a State officer who drank liquor. The tem- Perunce movement had progressed. Mrs. Hayes bad driven liquor from the White House, and hoped Mrs. Gurtield would do the sume, und be believed the American people would insist Upou nothing else.; In this State of Uinols G8 towns" refused to license drumsbops. He predicted that in twenty-tive Years every Suite that cast itz vote for Garfield and Arthur would pass a prohibition amend- nent. They should nat bring temperance into politics, for there it would fail, and had always fa They wanted to create a sentiment which both great parties would have to eater to. He closed by giving some advice to young men, abjuring them never to.enter a saloon, but to think of their God and the dearest triend that they ever bad on earth—their mother. Miss Frances E. Willard was then introduced, and urxed the audience to sign the decluration of principles which bad been circulated through the house. She also appealed for a little mone; to help the Citizens’ League to protect womea Snd children in their homes. YESTERDAY. & For The Chicago Tribune. An idle hour before me lay— So down tho street, in careless way, Islowly walked on yesterday. I diu not care that snow was spread Across the path—that overhead ‘Tho clouds hung low like molten lead. ‘The surging crowd was naught to me; ‘Twas like a vast, tuinultuous sea, Where no identity could For, as [slowly walked along, Within my heart I wove 2 soug— Nor thought of right, nor thought-of wrong. But as a sleeping child, with fear, Will sometime dream disaster near, And, startled, wake with falling tear: Eo I upon the bitter past, ‘Without a warning word, was cast. By one who by me hurried fast. Although the eyes just glanced at mine, 1 saw within the old love shine, As une who docs not hope resign. I dug a grave once, deep and wide, and placed within it love and pride— My heart, my fuith, and more beside. * I buried deep, and, when twas done, Before the mouth I placed a stone— ‘Then turned and found myself alone. are ates ry ee then eae and went; With bouks and pen my hours were spen Until 1 grew almost content. ae Lbad forgotten quite.what lay Bo deeply buried. far away Gatil t met her yesterduy. A wowan's ves inisplaced the shield £0 long my srave conceal And left the heart within revealed. = Jaceurra. ANIUSEMENTS. ~ nnn SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE, - Clark-st., opposite Sherman House. Special Notice! ONE WEEK ONLY, COMMENCING Monday, Dec. (3, Matinees Wednesday, Saturday, & Sunday, oF THE CROWNING ATTRACTION Of THE SEASON! WIZ: Al Phillips! THE WORLD-FAMOUS ACTOR AND MIMIC, — Supported by a Star Dramatic and Nov- elty Co., INCLUDING The Wonderful Child Artiste, 2 years of age, Baby Al, In his unapproachable impersona- tion of VIRGINIUS, ‘The noblest Romanof them all.” The Company includes such art- ists as Bobhy Newcomb, The well-known author, com- poser, and champion expo- nent of neat song and dance. Charley Reynolds, The greatest of all colored comiques, Loie Fuller, The dashing young Artist and Vocalist. J. M. Johnson, (Late of Johnson and Bruno) song and dance artist. Miss Ida Siddons, The celobrated Skipping -’ Rope Dancer. Billy Arnold, Late of the Arnold Bros., the Prince of Ethiopians and Un- rivaled Tamborinist. Miss Amelia Watts, The charming young songstress. The only lady who ‘‘whis- tles” a song. Walter Fletcher, The well-known Dutch comedian. Hiss Nellie Lingard, The talented dramatic artiste. The above array of talented artists will appear in the New and Original Comedy, BLUNDERS: Or, The Maid, the Mimic, and the Spinster, INCIDENTAL TO THE PLAY, Mir. AL PHILLIPS ‘Will give his unequaled imitations of the following Great Actors (partly in costume), viz.: John MeCullough as Virginius. Stuart Robson as Capt Cross- | tree. Gus Williams as German Senator Lawrence Barrett as Hamlet Edwin Booth as Richelieu. Jno. T. Raymond as Col Sellers, Den Thompson as Josh Whit- comb. E. A Sothern as Dundreary and Crushed Tragedian. Geo. Knight as Gtto, C. R Thorne as False Friend, Frank 1. Frayne as Si Slocum. Frank Mayo as Davy Crockett, John E. Owens as Solon Shingle Joseph Jefferson as Rip Van Winkle. Jno. A Stevens as The Unknown, Harry G. Richmond as Our Can- didate, Frank Chanfrau as Salem Scudder [USENIE! WYVICKER’S THEATRE, LAST WEEK of Mr. JOSEPH . JEFFERSO RIP VAN WINKLE FALSE FRIEND EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE. Wednesday Matinee--TIE RIVALS. . Next Week---THE GREAT HERRMANN. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Clurk-st., opposite new Court-Hoase. Engagement for six nights and two Matinees only, to commence to-morrow, Monday, Dec. 13, of the very celebrated ZOrnOtw CPmoe p> hd eh O KZPysO0 The cream of native American Operatic talent. Enis erin o-Sa A Powerful Chorus, A Grand Orchestra. Monday, BELLS OF CORNEVILLE, Tuesday, FATINITZA. Wednesday (Matinee), BOHEMIAN GIRL, Wednesday (Night), THE SORCERER, (First time in Chicago.) Thursday, FATINITZA. Friday, BOHEMIAN GIRL. Saturday (Mat.), BELLES OF CORNEVILLE. Saturday (Night), PINAFORE. FOX’S THEATRE, West Side. Desplaines-st., between Madison and Washington. F. CRADDOCK... ROBERT FOX (of P ‘ole Lessee --Manager The Family Variety Theatre OF CHICAGO! Colossean Dramatic and Vaudeville Aggregation! MONDAY, Dec. 13, Every Eveoing, and at our Grand Family atinees Wednesday, Suturday, and Sunday, Special engagement of the Favorito Dramatic Star, 3s 1 e ‘anny Herring Whos appear in her new and most successful Ira- In Prologue and ‘Two Acts, written ex- pressly for her, entitled, Litle Buckshot: Or, BROUGHT TO LIGHT. A Tale of New York, Texas, and ihe black His, In order to give due effect to this production, the popular Comedian, Mr. G. C. CHARLES ‘Was been especially engazed to support Miss Herring. Alsy the popular Actress, Mizy KATE MOFFETT. Mr. Charles und Miss Moffett will also appear in the side-splitttug Farce entitled ica ' Limerick Boy! PADDY MILES... irs: *. CHARLES Supported by the com Reappearance of the Great Comedian, Everybody's Favorite, ED. BARRETT. ‘The Enchanting Liss Ida Cory, Miss Olive West Tom Dalton, De Ome, and Amann, Alf Barker, J. J. Lodge, And Full Dramatic Company. Grand Monster Sunday Evening ENTERTAINMENT. Our Popular Prices, 15, 25, 35, and 50 cents. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. ‘There's Millions In It This Sunday night, las| formance of the inimitable comedian, enn St PO NOP. IA OND, As COL. MULBERRY SELLERS. THE APOLLO. Third-nv., near Uarrison-st. Open every evening. hureduy ‘and Sunday Matinees. riety and Can-Can Company, Including the isters, Tilite Graham. Kitty Wells, Minte We: antley, Florence Leva ner, Ada Julinson, Amy $ Genie May, Hudson and Plerce, Billy Diniond, bons and Davenport, aad also oui nan, = cluding Our Throne of Beauty. ‘T.s Mangver, GRAND FAIR IN AID OF THE Bnai Sholam Congregation At their Temple on Michigan-nv., te:ween Fours Wenth ang sixteenth-sts., for two weeks, Commencing Sunday Evening, Dec. 12. 1930. ELOCUTION AND THE DRAMA. FRANK DWIGHT DENNY, lautroctor. f2 West Rundotph-st., corner of Sheldon. MR. DENNY Is from the best schools, of oratory and ucting In the coantry. | Fifteen yeurs' experience on staxe und platform. Hichest testimonials trum the profession, the Utteratl, und tho press. AMUSEMENTS. HAVER THEATRE, LAST NIGHTS MARIE ROZE! TO-MORROW (MONDAY), MEFISTOFELE, WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MARIE ROZE In “TROVATORE.” FRIDAY NIGHT (BENEFIT), MARIE ROZE In “‘MEFISTOFELE.”” SATURDAY NIGHT, FAREWELL APPEARANCE OF MARIE ROZE In “CARMEN.” HAVERLY’S THEATRE—OPERA, JH. HAVEKLY..,..... +++-Atunager and Prupriotor. HO PERFORMANGE THIS SUNDAY NIGHT. Farewell Week of the Strakosch and Hess Grand English Opera. MONDAY Evening, Dee. 14 Second Production hero of Botto’s masterwork, MEFISTOFELE. s AL, NOTICE! In consequence of the length of thisgrent and successful opera, the performance will commence at 7: precisely, When the Directors request the audience to be seated, in order that they may hear the prologue. FIRST PART, SPECL “Mr. HAYDOD ning, Dec. 14, Balfo’s chi WEDNESDAY Even'g, Dec. 15,Verdi's popular opera, IL TROVATORE. MARIE ROZE Miss BARTON Mr. BYRON CARLETON Leonora. Count THURSDAY Ex at mas terwork, AIDA. appearance; Am gies, Mr BY Re Me, CARLETON; mnphis, Mr. CONL BAK F Y¥ Evening, wit of MARIE MEFISTOF: RDAY Matinee, Dec. 19, IL TROVA- ‘ORKIANL,” BAICTON, BYHUN, and TOR CARLETON, SATURDAY Evonting, Dec. 18, Farewell Performance! Bizet's Cetebrated Oper CARMEN. Last appearance of MARIE RUZE in her great role HIRMER: Don Jose, “AR of “Cart Miss LAUITA St camille (‘Koreagor), RCONE:, Mercedes UR: 1 3 A Dancatro, M WIFPU; ‘The Ren-endsdo, Mr. TILLA, Seats now on sale at Box-Onice. CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. CHRISTMAS AFTERNOON and EVENING. THE RIVE-KING GRAND CONCERTS A Complete Ensemble of Lyric Sturs. SIGNORA LAURA BELLINI PRIMA DONNA SOPRANO—Her First Appearance tu America, after Hight Years" Sojourn in italy. BROAN a ok AR Coe et a London and New York R. FERDINAND DULCKEN no CAB fee Composer wod Phunkst, ‘Stusicat tector. HERR REINHARD RICHTER, VIOLIN-VIRTUOSO. Concert-Meleter Imperial Oper: Petersburg. His arst Appearance In America. “And WIADAME. Ju Popular Pri ‘ices, ING. |. NO Extra Charee for Reserved cured In’ Ad- vanee. Safe of is Commences to-morrow (Mon= day) morning ut Box-Office. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. ‘There's Millions Init ‘This Sunday evening, lest chunce ty see JOHN T. RAYMOND AS COL. SELLERS, SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE, Clark-st, opposite Sherman House. To-day, Sunday, Dee. 12, Matinee at 2:30. Evening at 8 o’clk. POSITIVELY LAST TIMES OF di GULICK & BLAISDELL’S MINSTRELS! tw-The Best Band Now Together. Heal Old-Time Minstrelxy! ‘The Audiences Couvulsed with Laugh- ter at the antics pf the World's Chumpion Comedians, Luke Schoolcraft and Geo. H. Coes. Come und see them in Mrs. Didemus’ Party and Schovicratt’s Visit, ELOCUTION, SAMUEL KAYZER, Dramatic Reader, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ART, Room 34 Central Music-Hall. Class Saturday Morning at 11 o’elock. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Clark-st., opposite New Court-House. TO-NICHT! TO-NICHT! Clinton Hall’s STRATEGISTS! The Farewell Performance. Monday (T'o-Morrow), Boston Ideal OperaCo. See adv. In anotber culucan.’ =e CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. FRENCH LECTURES, BY L. SAUVEUR, PH.D., LL D. jheshird lecture will be delivered on Tuesday, Dec. Subject: HOTEL DE RAMBOUILLET. Tickets at the hall. BRAND’S HALL, North Clark-st., curner Erie, ‘This Sunday at 3 p. m. CRAND CONCERT BY THE ORCHESTRAL CLUB, Under direction of Prof, A. Liesegang, interesting | Programme. Admission, 3 cents. AMUSEMENTS AUCTION SALES, HOOLEY’S THEATRE, ONE WEEK ONLY! COMMENCING MONDAY, DEC. 13, MATINEES WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY, A.M.PALMER’S COMBINATION! In Edgar Fawcett’s Greatest Work, A FALSE FRIEN Luetan Gleyre,an American Refu- okt “cederic de Belleville a g -+-J.J. Sullivan John Wilson eo. F. DeVere .-Hart Conway W. A. Paul fred Becks mes H1. Smith, Richard M. Stanly ert Miss Eleanor Carey Miss Kate Denin Ing Manoy 7 Andrew. 0 Hetainer of the Fieidines, : . a Nasceptibie Wituwer. bereromble Courtwell, a Bacholor desirous of being taken cyre of..... Cyril Garland, an Officer in the ith It ‘A., atlanced to Edith Fieldin John Ax, Kalli of Kelding.. ‘Yhomas itayard, a Farmer. Bob. a Gamekeep Edith Fleldin Fielding... Lady Ogden, Aunt “ Rebecen Santley, haunted by the phantom of a stepmother......Miss Josie Bachelder Enxenla Maitland, © High Church and Aristocratle Spinster. iss Nollie Morant Margaretta Mattland, Sister to Buge- nia Mrs. George F, DeVoro cian Te. Miss Sara Lascelles Bushinen, Bandits; Farmers, Peasanta, ete. As Produced In its Entirety in New York at A.M. PALMER'S UNION SQUARE THEATRE, And pronounced by pross und public ono of the most emphatic of all the New York successes, PROLOGUE---Gold Fields of Australia, ACT |---Facade and Lawn of Fielding Manor. ACT 2---Parlor In Fielding Manor, ACTS 3 a 4---Great Drawing-Room in Fielding anor, Monder, Dec. 0—Jarrett & Rice’s FUN ON THE BRISTOL, CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. Those who desire to hear PROF. SWING During the ensuing year in the Central Music-Hall can SECURE = wees SEATS ‘For the entiro year in the CENTRAL CHURCH At prices which will enable any person to attend the Church reg- ularly and occupy the same seat during the entire year. Seats be- ing sold at 59, 58, S10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $22, and $25, according to location. The tickets will be forsale at the Box-Oflice of the Central Music- Hall during the ensuing week, from 9 a. m. ta 6 p. m. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. There’ fons In It. This Sunday night, last perfurmunes of JOHN T. RAYMOND In his great comedy creation, COL, MULBERKY NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL, Sunday ARernoon, 3 p. m., GRAND SACRED CONCERT GIVEN BY THE CHICAGO ORCHESTRA, Under the direction of Prof. A. ROSENBECKER, Admiuston, 15 Cents. £8 UMer of the Chic delph-st, Kingsbury Blot APOLLO THEATRE, CHICAGO, Dec. 11, 1890. JAMES HW. LAUGHE! Tias engaged the Apollo for Dee. 13, und will be tend- ered a Benellt by the Best of Tulent, such as Prot. Ottiknon and Bil Mahen, James H. Laugulin, ‘Tom iy, Ed Dorney, John Bowen in kis Ring Costume, st, Lou t Doulton, of Chic ink will Wrestle the Bik: NNAN. Refer JAMES If LAUGHLIN, HOOLEY’S THEATRE, THERE'S MILLIONS IN IT. This Sunday eventog lest performance of JOHN VT. RAYMOND in bls ereat comedy COL, MULBERRY PROF. SULLIVAN'S Next Term for Ladies and Gentlemen, Beginners, opens to-morrow evening at his new hall, I5r"'wenty-second-st Hall to let for parties, HOOLEY’S THEATRE, 23 MILLIONS AN Tr, tof the wrest Comedian, tA OND, Orchestra, 113 East Ran- toom ko ation, LERS. Las JOH hc yrseresewlecil GEO. E. MARSHALL & Co., Stationers and Printers, 161 & 163 MADISON STREET, | If You Want Some Fine Binck Walnut Bank or Saloon Fixtures, Calton Pp. & J CASEY. Shund 4 an Somftor ing Goods of every & lurke lot of Restaurant Blx- tures and‘ WOOD MANTELS WLW. FOULKE & (0.4 wai o3,. FOR SALE. ART. Photographic Reproductions of the Old Masters, typ repared expressly for art albuins: ulso TH ngravings at the remarkably low price uf fucts ene HOUSEHOLD AT ROOMS, La State-st,, Chicago. By GO-AGAIN & REV-EL, 47, 49, 51: 53, and 55 Fifth-av. UNCEMENT! A New Auction House GO. AGAI N REV-EL sity of a first-class sion House in Chica- go, have leased the new four-story and basement buildings and stores, £7, 49 51, 53, 55 Fifth-ay., between Lake and Randolph-st where, from the Ist of January, 1 > Wwe shall endeavor to sup ly to our friends and the general public a long-felt want. Qur establish- ment shall be known as GO-AGAIN & REY-EL’S AUCTION DEPARTMENT, For the sale of Real Estate, Honsehold Goods, Furniture, Carpets, and General Merchandise. Our established business and long- standing in the community can serye as a reference for straightforward and honest treatment of all business placed with us. Special reference given when desired. Consignments are solicited. Sales of Household Goods at Private Residences will be made a specialty. Our salesroom shall be open on or about Jan. 1, 1881. Dealers will be especially welcome to any and all sales made by us. See the next advertisement for our first sale of Household Goods, GO-AGAIN & REV-EL, 47, 49, 51, 53,55 Fifth-av, P.S.—Our immense establishment on the north- west corner of Fifth-av. und Randolph-st, cuntinues as usual, the two concerns being je separate and anc _6 GEOWEGAN & REVELL. AUCTION SALEs, By ELISON, FLERSHWEIM & Co Nos. Sand 9 Rundolpn-s. 2 THE OLDEST, THE LEADING, 1 THE POPULAR AUCTION HOUSE SALES AT OUR STORES EVERY DAY FROM NOW 10 CHRISTA, USEFUL AND APPROPRIATE GOODS FOR THE SEASON, We advertise liberally and sell freoly. Take Notice! COMMENCING Monday Morning, Dec.13, at10 o'cl And Tuesday at same honr,' We scll at our stores a snithe sel mazniticent display of hang. VER PLATED Tea Sets, Tee Pitchers, Coffee Urns, Salvers, Casters, Cakeand Froit Dishes, Poreelain Bakers, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Goods all guaranteed caual to any sold. Sale withe out reserve. ELISON, FLERSHEIM & Co, Si& 86 Randolph, At the Private Residence, 562 W. Washington-st,, CORNER WOOD, ‘We will sell the entire contents on Monday Morning, Dee. 13, AT 10 O'CLOCK, Consisting of 1 Large Elegant Pier Mirror, Veivet carpets, teal Lace Curtains and’ beste wins, tine Parlor and Library Furnitare, 11 ° Case and Hooks, all standard works, ane Marsiecnes 1 Pillar ware, Chamber Seta, Hair Mattresses and Beddin; Banded Extensivn Tubie, China. Crockery. Gi ussels ind Inzrain Carpets chen, und Laundry Furniture, te, ‘The entire contents must be sold without reserve, ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO., Auctioneers and 36 Randolphat Sliverware, &c. Sc. Bri Dining-itoom, AUCTION DEPARTMENT. 47,45, 51, 53, and 55 Fifth-ay. lallel Nortoage ‘Sale! Monday Morning, Dec. 13, AT 10 O'CLOCK, No, 20 So. Clinton-st, The Entire Contents of a 10-Room House, Consisting of - Furniture and Carpets, One Plush Parlor Suit, one Hair-Cloth Parlor Suit, four Dressing-Case Chamber Suits, Crown Jewel Heating Stove, together with an unusually gud as- sortment of Brussels and Ingratn Carpets, Beasteads, Bedding, Crockery, &c., that must be sold by order of the Mortgageo. Hee GO-AGAIN & REV-EL, Auctloneers. “POPULAR AUCTION HOUSE,” Nos. 78 & 80 Randolph-st. At our Regular Sales on Tuesday and Friday You can secure immense bargains in Furniture of all kinds, Carpets, Stoves, &c., &e. Sale Opens at 9:30 a. m, sharp. POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. POMEROY & CO., 78 und 3) Kandolph-st. FINEART SALE! A SUPERB COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS! BY THE Best Artists of America, Now on exhibition at the ART GALLERY or MI, NEITZ, 191 Wabash-ar, WILL BE SOLD av PUBLIC AUCTION! WITHOUT RESERVE THIS WEEK, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS, December 15, 16, and {7. {7-This is a rare opportunity to beantify your homes with magniticent works of Art at Auction Prices. What Liollday Gift more suitable to your fam- ily than a splendid Painting? Call at Once and Inspect! NRY FRIEDMAN & SONS, 1, and 20i East Randoiph-st. ‘abash-ay. POSITIVE SALE HOLIDAY COODS Toys, Vases, Dolls, Notions, Etc., Wednestas, Tee. 15, af 9:30 o'deek am. GOREALESTATECALLBOARD. SEE CATALOGUE OF OVER $236,000 Of Real Estate at Auction Wednesday, 2p.m.. Doc. 15, CHICAGO REAL ESTATE CALL BOARD, 5 Dearburn-st. PEOPLE HEAR by the” _ARTIFICIAL E. use of Garmore’s Arut- elal Ear Drama. Circu- “DEAF S228 GARMORE & CO., Glenn Bulldiag, C1 SHERIFPS SALE GROCERIES, MONDAY, DEC. 12. commencing al und 315 Cottage Grove-ar. Sa me ae AiNo. 80 Pourthay, ’ Chattel Mortgage Sale AT AUCTION. Entire contents of above number, Tuesday Morning, Dee. 14, at 10 o'clock Furniture of 12 Rooms Consisting of &:00 Chamber Set, Brussels Carpets, Gus Fixtures, ‘siz Marble-Tov Chamber sets, Parlor Fur Dining-Room, Kitenen, and Laundry Wate, Bedding, . Xe BLISON, FLERSHEIM & CO, Auctioneers, ART COLLECTION EXTRAORDINARY! | Fine Painting In Water Colors, Gathered during the past year from the principal studios of Europe, which includes -ENGLISH, FRENCH, ITALIAN, SPANISH, Such names as D, Roberts, R.A., C, Stanfield, R.A S. Prout, H. Vernet, Copley, Fielding, Simoni, Vibert, David Cox, Cabandl, Tryon, Fortuny, Jiminez, And many others of equal merit. The whole Collection now on Free Exhibition O'BRIEN’ . Ari Gallery, 208 Wabash-av. To be sold at Auction! Without limit or reserve, Tharsday & Friday, . Dee. 16 and U7, 2p. m. Each Day. ELIZON, FLERSHEIM & GO., Auctoneer® Pawnbroker’s Stock FINE WATCHES, DIAMONDS, and RICH JEWELRY AT AUCTION At our Stores, $4 & 86 Randolph-st WEDNESDAY MORN’G; Dee. 15, at 10 u'eloek. tnclades bis Sale by order of Mr. {occ wit ® entire stock uf Unredeeaud Pie largo ‘Goldamid, and ses 10 rock just purchased. Also8 of BANKRUPT Of new and desirable guns ew art CHOICI FURS. buy Huliduy Good® Don’t miss this Goldsnid alw; DR. PEIRO, Devotes, as for years past, exclusive attention the Hunieupatbic treatment of CATARRH, THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES Onces! SS sipdison-at. (opp. McVickers.