Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1881, Page 16

16 JUVENILE OFFENDERS. Whst Can Be Done to Make Hozest Cliizens of Them? The question of the best disposition of juvenile offenders against the law, So ent ‘they can be not only punished for their firs and minor transgressions, but removed from the evil influences which led to the commis- zion of crime in the first instance. is one which nas long engaged the mindsof prison- reformers, lawyers, and politico-economists. ‘The difficulties in the way of separating the young in crime from the hardened professional criminal are far greater than would be supposed by acasual observer. Society, for its own protection, deprives Doth of their liberty for a longer or shorter period.. It rests with those churged with the duty of carrying out. the sentence to point out means whereby the one class can be preserved from contamination by the other, at the same time that the behests of the law 25 10 the safe-keeping of both classes of offenders are obeyed. The man who succeeds in solving th problem, surrounded. as it is by difficulties on every Land, should he considered as_a public benefactor, for the evil under which the public Jabers is ater- olec ue to the knowledge of 2 TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that Mr. Charles E. Fel- ton, the Superintendent of te Rridewell, had taken. the initiatory’ steps in a inove- better care and education of youthful criminals, and the reporter called upon Mr. Felton for his views on the subject. Mr. Felion said that bis plans were aS yet inchoate, The question was one -in which he took the great- est interest. and he ss willing to do which Jay in his power. vi at er atiee oe it, But he bad formulated no plan for dealing with juvenile delin- quents, for the simpl¢ reason that the class with whom he proposed to deal were not gent tothe Bridewell. ‘There caine to thatin- stitution alot of minors sent up on charres of breach of city ordinances, but they were committed for a few days or weeks only, and OTHING COULD BE DONE WITH THES, save to provide for their safe-keeping and to keep them apart from the main body of crim- als, 8 : ‘The reporter asked Mr. Felton to explain the scheme which had been attributed to him, and received the following reply: “ 1 havé no plan, except in my head, and it would be premature to make that public until something is done. 1 have told the es, or some of them, that if they would ‘me any quantity of boys under sen- tence for definit terms 1 would take care of them. I would separate them from crim- inals who have already graduated, and would devise means for their education. Now we receive only the Police Court cases. boys sent here for a brief period. Nothing can be done for them, for. we have not time to do anything in. to-morrow twenty-five or . any minors were sent here from the Crim- jnal Court for definit terms, long enough to enable me to put_my_plan into operation, I would provide for them all. I can get 2 place ready for them . without delay fix ‘them all right. 1 believe that there is sufficient law for sending them here contained in Sec. 12, Chap. ment for the Jud sen 118, of the Revised Statutes. This section provides that ‘a certain class of offenders can be sent to the County Jail. Under the existing contract Detween the city and county the Bridewell is ractically the county jail; the latter build- g being ‘used principally asa place of de- tention.” . “What would you-do with the boys if you them 2? : nots «* T would provide for fem within twenty- four hours if they were sent here, but Ican- not now go into the details of my plan. It isnot mapped out yet, There is no material yet to work on, and until I get that material * You mast excuse me from formulating my Views. I would make the boys work, and 1 would GIVE THEM AN EDUCATION. It would be difficult to teach them trades un- Jess the commitment was: for a lengthened period, for you cannot teach a boy a trade in 2 year.’ . “What would you do with the girls?” “None of them come here. No jury will send females to the reformatory or penal in- stitutions. 1 have not thought of providing for girls for that reason.” A * Have you spoken on the subject to any interested persons 2” “Yes, [have conferred with some of the Judges, and with the State’s Attorney, and all seem favorable to the plan. The first point is to get the boys here, and then comes the question’ of how to deal with them. I believe that if some means could be devised whereby minors could be committed to this institution Iconld take care of them, and perhaps redeem them from a life of crime to one of usefulness. I regret that 1 cannot now give you details of my plan, but I cannot do so, for it isnot yet in shape, and I do not know whether it will be. All depends upon whether we can get the boys out here.” It appearing that Mr. Felton did not care to state his views in advance, the reporter left. IN THE TOILS. James Coss, a Bohemian ragpicker, was ar- rested at 7:30 o'clock last night by the Police patrol at the corner of Halsted and Mark strects. He had in his ragbag about thirty. pieces of crockery which he bad stolen piece by piece from L. Willuer's nine-cents store, No. 742 South Halsted street. He was locked up at the West ‘Twelfth Street Station, booked for larceny, and ‘will have a hearing to-morrow mornwg. Henry Howard was found by Officer Rooney possessed of a large Jooking-glass, for which be could not satisfactorily account. He languishes, along with Oliver Huggerty, 20 old-time otfend- er whom Officer Enders found walking tho ‘streets ot “Cheyenne ” with a still larger mir- roron bis back. Both men are at the Armory, where the owners of the glusses are requested to call, prove up on their property, and prosecute the pilferers. John Davis, a drass-founder at No. 73 Michi- gan street, compiained ut the Central Stacion yesterday that for some time past, he had been missing brass valves and other pieces of porta- ble property. Officers Benton and Tierney went to the man’s place of business, and when. tho men quit work they followed one of them, Wal- ter J. Thomas, to the junk-shopof A. Sicotte, No. 225 Washington, and there saw him selling four brass valves and a chunk of brass valued in ‘allat about $12. The man confessed to having committed these peculntions seven or eight times. -In this statement he was contirmed by the junk-dealer. He is locked up at the Ccetral Station. Louis Bolsius is locked Ue at the Armory charged with baving collect for Mrs. Dandon, who lives at No. 257 West Madison street, the sum of $10, and thereafter failing to account to ber for the money. He will have a hearing Monday morning. 2 Lane Joun SHAFFER, the man who lately tried to burglarize Dr. Herotin's barn, and who was fined $50 therefor by Justice Raufmann. has beeniden- tified as the man who recently stole x lot of pool- dalls from the saioon of Albert Bock. No. 103 Clybourn avenue. He willbe tried Monday be- fore Justice Kaufmann. ‘The easy touch and round, strong tone of Hallet & Davis piano is not equaled or rivaled in any other instrument. é —————— Best, regardies ot prices, $8 Fino filling a specialty; halt rates. Drs. MCCHESNEY. ys AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. 3. A, HAMLIN, } Clark-st apposite § WILLJ. DAVIS, ‘Manager. i Uurelieases | Astoe: Manager: SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. ‘Commencing MONDAY, April 25, Six Nights and Two Matinees only, Enrarement of the Unequated B/O|S|T|OIN Marie Stone, Geraldine Ulmar, Adelaide Phillipps, - Tom Karl, W. If. Fessenden, Myron W. Whitney, II. C. Barnabee, ; W. Hi. McDonald, eo. Frothingham, rand Chorus. 3 COIMPIAINY American Express Buti [<i — ae lan for advance sale will be submit- ao ae SS es SS “ALISAITO pur ‘Apuruton jo Uj) ‘BOULZUdd JO SAP ‘CZ}UNTY = n ted tothe public on Thursday, April 21. Box nx. 78 Monroe-st. Private pstrucsion a specialty. Fine Waltzing gunraateed in C private lessons. Puy : fee sons. Pupils received to May 1. FOr par- THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUN? AY, APRIL 17, 1881—-TWENT Y-FOUR PAGES. SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE, CLARE-ST., OPPOSITE SHERMAN HOUSE. ..Proprietor and Manager. | JAMES BARNES, Z. W. SPRAGUE... ONE WEEK ONLY, COMMENCING MONDAY. EVENING, APRIL 138,. 1 E. SWBLBAKER'S MAJESTIC CONSOLIDATION "| AMUSEMENTS. anny é , 50 HALE A HUNDRED STRONG. 50. The Largest Variety and Burles ‘The Czars of Grotesque Knock-About Song-and- Dance M COLDIE & STEELE. ‘Tho Premier Lady Jig and Clog Dancer, Miss SALLIE ST. CLAIR. ‘The Phenomenal Contralto, Miss MACCIE CLINE. ‘The Famous Sketch Artists, Dolph | LEVINO AND DILLON | Susie ‘The justly-celebrated CLIPPER QUARTET, Ward, Melntyre, Campbell, and Howard. Two and Three Different Acts at One Time! Introdnetion ta the public of this clty, for the FIRST TIME, of the FOUR GENUINE HIVDOOS, SCINDIAM, WAJID, From the Oreintal Capital of JUMMOO IN C. Special Agent abroad, being the Hirst an NAUTCH ALAR, and BAMADOOK, { gn enormous gepene by Col. Snolbaker’s EIEN to loave thelr native land, Now before tho American siubllc, all other reports, assertions, and advertisements to the contrary notwith- stn ‘The world-renowned and historically-famous NAL OF THE ORIENT will be rondered by BANDON to the entrancing strains 0} the STRANGE HOURIS OF T CHARMS OF BAND A attractive, and ¥ bs their ‘Ci FRAC! TERPSICHOKEAN ATTAINME the DAMK-EYED I LES wi voluptuous music. ‘I PE BAST are d CE LAND FIGURE, QUAINTS nd i ne, n'CH DANCE by these charming and veritable PEARLS 3 eS with a mingled grace und WILD VE COSTUMES are unique and B, MYSTIFY, and AMAZE 1K NATI Re LIARITY OF ed to STARTL! S OF COSTUME, ‘and PEC que Organization in America! Positively ihe Greatest and Only Show in Existence, Presenting "Those Prime Favorites, MACEE AND ALLEN, (Formerly Mullen and Magee.) GEORGE RICHARDS, ) BOB ALLEN, ‘The Californinn Coinedian.| The Boston Favorite. ‘The Equillbric Wonder, the Original LITTLE ALL-RIGHT. JOSEPHINE SHANDLEY, PRESS ELDRIDCE. "The Charming Scrio-Comic Sonestress, RUSS LOU SANFORD. EACH PERFORMANCE CONCLUDING WITH THE NEW AND ORIGINAL BURLESQUE OF PRINCH PRETTY PATT! Introducing all the Latest and most Popular Music of the Day. Local Witticisms, Gorgeous Scenery, Magnificent Cos- tumes, Grotesque Dancing, and the following carefully selected Burlesque Performers: LOUISEE CLEMENT, IRENE BEAUMONT, LIZZIE LATELLE, TAKE NOTICE---We give 25c; Boys under 12 years, 15¢. To all Matinees, 50 and 25c; Childr AMUSEMENTS. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. Last Week of the Comedians, ~ Last Week of A. D. 1900, Nlonday and Every Evening of Week, ‘and Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. . ©. “Shall we not laugh, my Masters?”—Shakspeare, LAST WEEK OF THE COMEDIANS, i ROBSON and CRANE, IN THEIR Last LAUGHING SUCCESS ‘Written exprossly for them by the Author of “OUR BACHELORS,” and called A. D. 1900; Or, What We Are Coming To. TRAINOR HR STUART ROBSON APPLEBY HR. WH. H. CRANE *« As Legitimate as Comedy of Errors.” “ Funnier than Our Bachelors.” MR. HOOLEY respectfully nnnounces the last week of Messrs. ROBSUN and CRANE, as they are under contract to appenr at Bush-Stroet Theatre, San Fran= cisco, May 2.and will leave bere by special train for that city on Sundas morning next. Mr, HOOLEY cannot recall any instance where the audiences of his‘Thea- tre have been so uniformly large ns those of the past week. The houses have been packed from floor to celling, and the recelpts have been largely in excess of any previous engagement of these great comedi- AND Judge Julia Perkins, rhe Champion Oursman, Two Young} Men from Siam.) ‘MissSusan A. Sculpin, ‘The Funny Jury. Mrs. Barbara Buidoze, ‘The importance of this play as a prophetic elucida- tion of the Woman's Hights Problem cannot be un- derestimated. After many years of oppression by the tyrant man, woman should now stand on the apex of the social pyramid. Man is 2mummy, Mactbless woman. God-like in her supremacy, 1s now prepared to throw off all restraint and firmly plant her victori- ous foot on the brazen neck of the male oppressor. THE JURY: MRS. ASHBURTON Tit MOTHER SHID 1SS A. ‘MRS, W. DEBOOTS, MISS HENRY DOVE, BRS. MERINO POWSON, MRS. RACHEL WRANGLE, ‘MHS: PATINGTON, Mis. HUGHNIA WRAGG, an MISS MANY ANN SHAKSPEARE. Every Night, aid Wednesday and Saturday” Matinge MESSRS. ROUSON AND CRANE DO NOT PLAY ‘ON SUNDAY SIGHT. SUNDAY. Ap! Bartley Campbell's Latest and Greatest Success GERALDINE. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. SPECIAL ANNOUNGEMENT !!°- ‘The Management take pleasure jn announcing the ‘Te’ngagement of BARTLEY CAMPBELL’S Celebrated Combination, Commencing SUNDAY, APRIL 24, when will be pro- duced with original New \ork Scenery and Effects, the Great Americun Dramatist's immensely success- ful Komantic Drama “MY GERALDINE.” §7-SEE FUTURE ANNOUNCEMENTS. LYCEUM THEATRE. at, West Side. es ‘ED HILLIER A CIGANTIC SHOW! MONDAY, APRIL 18, ‘The Famous Actor DAN’L E. RALTON, In his highly successful Drama, THF CONVICTS DAUGHTER ! Now and Beautiful Scenery and Effects. | SEE OUR OLIO STARS: LANDIS AND STEELE, The Icicles, THE LEONS, ‘The Marvelous Acrobats. THE CATLETTS, LEW & LULG, the Grand Terpstchorian Stars. Grand Matinees Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday. Monster Sunday Evening Entertainment, tB-Cheapest prices in Chicago, 10, 15, 25, and ae. “Matinee, ALICE KEATON, ANNIE LIVINGSTON, MAUD GOODIN, WEAVEY ROGERS, BELLE SEYMOUR. ROSE MARSHALL, a Special MATINEE.every Sunday at 2:30.. Admission, every evening, 75, 50, 35, and en under I2 years, 15c. AMUSEMENSS. | HAVERLY’S THEATRE. J.B, HAVERLY, Manager and Proprietor. ‘¢We Bob Up Serenely.?? This Sunday Afternoon and Evening, APRIL 17, ‘The Greatest Benefit on Reeord| GRAND FAREWELL TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT Tendered by the Citizens of Chicago to BUTS WHITAKER, TREASURER, FRR T, WALLACE, ASSISTANT TREASURER, ALL THE SHINING LIGHTS OF THE THEATRICAL WORLD WILL APPEAR, There being so many that have kindly vol- unteered that the Beneficiaries find it impos- sible to print their names. REMEMBER, Sunday Afferneon and Evening, APRIL 17. FAREWELL! HAYVERLY’S THEATRE. J. H. HAVERLY. .Manaer und Proprietor MONDAY EVENING, April 18, engagement for one week only of SHERIDAN, THE TRAGEDIAN, Supported by the John McCullough Company, under the management of Mr. Wm. M. Conner. Monday und Tuesday Evenings and Wednesday LOUIS XI. “with correct costumes.armors, &c., appropriate music, and large number of supernumera ‘. Wednesday oventng—SERCIANT OF VENICE. ‘Thursday evening and Saturday Matinee THE PAY ‘S$. Saturday ¥ . Sun- day—SLACBETH. i erie CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL, Five Grand Concerts BY THE -TUBILEE SINGERS! ORIGINAL COMPANY FROM FISK. UNIVERSITY. » 171. HASHVILLE, TENN: 188). Evenings of April 25, 26, 28, and 29, and Hatinee Saturday, April 30, at 2 p.m. " All Beats Reserved, 7c, ‘Sle, and 350. : For sale at Box-Office on and after April 21. FAIRBANK HALL. Centrat Musie-Hall Building. THE CHICAGO CUISINE. COOKING ‘Acourse of six lessons given by Mi: * SON. of Now York, bertoning MOND, AY APR Tickets tor the course, $; single admission, $125, Secured seats at the box office without extra charge. RS. GEO. B. ENTER, Lesso: MILWARD ADASIS Manger TY * LYCEUM THEATRE, __Desplaines-st, West Side, D HALLIER ERFORMANCES This Sunday Matinee and Evening, JOHN R. WEAVER ‘In bis bighly successful play, TOBY! New and beautiful scenery and effects. help eyrpeaet SP SEE LING oLiIo: ‘Miss Ads Mortimer. rer Bi NatACk Aide ed Cuneta & Joka Greco, We ae ‘Stuart, and fol) matic Comp: re * Prives of admission, 10,13, 2 nad Se. _ BRAND’S HALL, North Clark-st.. corner Erle. ‘This Sunday at & p. m. “GRAND CONCERT ByLiesegang’s Orchestral Club Prof, A. Lieserang, Leader, Sofoists. “Admission, Scents n+ °veT*! prominent UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE BEETHOVEN SOCIETY. Saturday Evening, April 2 AMUSEMENTS. CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. THE GENERAL PUBLIC. ou GEORG HENSCHEL, The Eminent Baritone, MISS KATE FUNCK, Violinist, “Pupil of Jacobsohn, from the Cincinnati Conservatory, Tickets with Reserved Seats, $1.00. Second Balcony Tickets, so cents. Reserved Seats at Lyan & Healy's, April 21, 22, 23, and at the Hall CARL WOLESOHN, Pianist. ..Director of Amusements. PUKETS ARE FOR SALE TO: AUCTION SAL. POMEROY & CO. Nos. 78 and 80 Randolph-st., Will sell at their storeson . : TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, ENTIRE CONTENTS OF ; - Ten-Room Dwelling, Furniture. Carpets, and Bedding. ONE HORSE AND BUCCY. By order of Mortgagec. Also s goneral linc of Merchandise, : POMEROY & CO. 200 Dearbern-ay, Wednesday Morning, April 20, at 10 o'clock, PUBLIC AUCTION, ‘Yo highest bidder, contents of "3 Marble-Front Residence. Fine M. T. Cha. Furniture, Parlor Sets and Upholstered Chairs, Brussels‘and Wool Carpets, Beds and Bedding. i Kitchen and D. R. Furniture. Sale posiive._ POMEROY & CO, Auctioneers. Thursday Morning, April 21, at 10 o'clock, 31 PARK-AV., WEST SIDE, \ PEREMPTORY SAL BY AUTLO, An opportunity for parties wanting FINE FURNITURE AT A BARGAIN. Entire outfit of a private dwelling consisting of y “", Furniture, Kiegant Siceboard, China ‘pes., Parlor Suits, and Carpets throuzh- ont the house as wood as new, Kitchen und’ D. Kuom, Fixtures. Sale to commence at It snarp. POMERUY & CO., Auctioneers. 3748. Langley-av. Thursday Morning AT 10 O'CLOCK, Contents of a finely furnished DWELLING AT AUCTION. M. T. Chamber Sets, Parlor Suits, 1 Grand Square Kuabe Piano, cost $700, Elegant Lace Curtains and Lambrequins, * 1 custly Sideboard, é is Bruss. and Wool Carpets in good condition os | Crockery, Pla., and Glassware, AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. 3. A, MAMIAN, } Clarkest. apposite j WI Manager.) Cours-llouse. {As pacicamiats JUST THE THING FOR TRE TASTER HOLIDAYS! Owing to tho great success of R.D'Oply Carle EE. Rice's pera Comique Co, Areingacément fora third and last week has been effected in order to present a iltting Hollday enter- tainment, 6 MGNHTS MORE AND 2 MATINEES, Of Stephens and Solonion’s bricht and picturesque Comic Opera, . 9 THE CHARITY f : BOB. i 7 1 | of Elize. H i. eG We Speciat performance this Sunday Night. SUNDAY NIGHT, April 24, Grind Special Perform- ance of ‘6m 'laylor’s Famous Drama, THE TICKET-OF-LEAVE MAN! With Sam W. Piercy, Annic Graham, and Lewis Mor- Tepnday, April 2—The celebrated BOSTON 1 londay, ril 2—The celebratt tON EA OPERA COMPANY. oe vay ACADEMY. OF MUSIC, West SI Madison, ‘Solo Proprietor. + Manager WM, EMM NICK NOI Every Evening und Matinces this week, Andy and Annie Hughes, J. W. Ransone, Hai Woodson, Allce Bateman, and Willis Fickert, in Spee WM. H. RIGHTMIRE, In his drama, THE TWO WANDEKERS. Supported by Georce Jienrock und Stock Company,, “Kemission—Eventnes and Sunday Matinee, 1s 35, and Sc. Wed. und Sat. Matinees, 15, 25 und de. Seats - can be secured by both Edison and Beil tetenhones. _ NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL. Sunday Afternoon, 3 p. m., GRAND SACRED CONCERT : ‘GIVEN BY THE CHICAGO ORCHESTRA, Under the direction of Prof. A. ROSENBECKER, Admlsston, 15 Cents. EB™ Oflce of the Chicago Orchestra. 113 : doiph-st, Kingsbury Blocks Room 6. sich ngss SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE. Clark Street, opposite Sherman, House. TO-DAY, SUNDAY, April 17, Positively Linst Times, Matinee at 2:30 and Night at 8 o'clock, of KELLY & RYAN’S BARDS of TARA COMBINATION. HERSHEY MUSIC-HALL, 8S and 85 Madison-st. MISS AMY FAY’S MATINEE WEDNESDAY, April 20, at 3 p.m. Miss Fay will be assisted by Professor Rosenbecker, violinist, by Mrs. WALTER ¢. LYMAN, Elecutionist, Dramatic Reader, and Humorist, Boom %) Central Music-Hall. A.J. COTLER...... Cacs Monday evenings, 8 o’cIk. Jessica Haskell Fuller, soprano, ‘and by her PUB oots” RAILROAD TICKETS. Brokers, 109 S. Clark-st. and 12 Miss Kate Huff. T LOU, i Music store. nod at see itor = Sveles R. R. TICKETS At SAT. REEVES & CO.’S, Ticket Randolph. Tickets Bi sadBxchanced, Reduced rates to allan” Ot MYVICKERS. THEATRE. . <: LAST WEEK! MONDAY, APRIL 18, ‘Two Hundreth Performance of the great drama, the LEGION OF HONOR. RCY, ANNIEGRAMAM, VIS MORRISON apported by 2, POWERFUL \¢ COMPANY. ? NEXT W Grand scenie production of the powerful new American dramatic success, ONE KUNDRED WIVES! CHICAGO NATATORIA. THE SOUTH SIDE NATATORIOM ‘Will open for the season on Monday Morning, April 18. ‘The Club list closes Monday night. ‘The water and hall kept always at summer heat, « L, J. KADISH, President. CLASSES IN FRENCH, For All Grades—Natural Methoa. PROF. L. ED. CAPELLIER, Chicago Athenaim, 5) Dearborn- Also Classes at AT LLES. & REY-EL, Cor. Fifth-ay. and Randolpb-st. . PRIVATE SALE, Cor. Fifth-av. and Randolph-st. arpcis. 250 new and second-hand Brus- sels and Wool Carpets. We give size of room these Carpets were taken from, and can fit almost any room. | Furniture, Parlor Suits, - Chamber Suits, Hat Trees, Chairs, Stoves, _ Hilirrors, _ Dressing Cases, ce, &e. - Our Store is full of Goods that must be sold. Come and secure BARGAINS. Go- Again al Rev-el, 191, 193, 195, 197 RANDOLPH-ST., COR. BIFTH-AV., - | Manufacturers of Show Cases. Stoves, Ice Boxes, etc., etc., In fact everything necessary to a first-class private Sa" Sale peremptory veRoy & CO. Auctioners. ky CLEARING-OUT SALE! ‘ 78 AND 80 RANDOLPH-ST. FURNITURE," . CROCKERY, Etc., Etc. Donot fail to attend this sale if you want BAR- GALNS. a POMEROY & CO., (0. 427 South State-st No. 427 South State-st. FLAT OF 10 ROOMS, CONTAINING ELEGANT ‘To be sold at Auction. without Imit or reserve. one {a0 Bauer” Piano, fall Turkish Par. Suit, M.f. all Tha, Sets: Beds, Bedding, Crockery, cfc. ull of which are well worth the xttenth ree wor POM x : vAuctioncors. By HODGES & MORRISON. 945 Lake-st., At the Private Residence, or Consisting of Parlor Furniture, Dining-room, Sitting- Soom, and 3 Sleeping-rooms, Kitehen and Laundry HODGES & MORRI Auctioneers, tt Mad establishment. Y MORNING, : April 22, at 9:30 0’cl GRAND . AT OUR STORES, CARPETS, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. Saturday Morning, Apeil 23, at 10 O'dck, ‘Tree of elecant design, Velvet and Bi chasers. od ROY pits) Weshall sell at Monday Morning, April 18; at 10 o’elk, eee ‘positive, and must be sold. ‘WE SHALL SELL AT ADAMS-ST., On TUESDAY MORN! NG, April %, at 10a, sisting of one One Steinway Pint . Ine Parlor Furniture, Marble-top Sideboard, B. Pillows, Ex. Table, Marble-top Chamber Suits, E. B. Brussels Cnrpets, Velvet and d-Hs, fine Chins, Crockery. Cute lery, [ODGES & MORNISON, tot Madison-st- How Js Your Time for Bargains! OCEANS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS ‘To bo Slaughtered at 654 Madison-st., ‘This week, at Private Sole oron Time, 20 per cent Cheaper for Cash, As we can use a barrel of money in the next 10days. Dealers are all jealous because we are hand- ling more goods ‘than any other house in the city. yes : $20,000 to purchase Carpets and Furniture with in large or small lots. HODGES & MORRISON, - Auctioneers and Private Bankers, At654 Madison-si. ‘We shall sell at PRIVATE SALE this week the Entire Contents of Four Fine TAT Residences, Consisting of Ranges, Carpeta, Parlor Furniture, Din- ing-room, Sleeping-room. Kitchen. and Lanndry Fur, niture. Why attend auction sales. lose two hours’ k on some worthless article, or get Hodges & wantand co Home happy and tell your friends how much nicer it is than attending auction snles? On -Ashland-av. Wo hase anice lot of Elegant Furniture at private sale. Sust be sold this week. One elegant lint Tree, elegant Lady's Easy Chair Plush, and Raw Silk, Marble-top Chamber Suits and Tables, Chins and Glassware. Silver, &c. Fine Pillows und Mat— tresses. ing Range, K- Rurniiure, Dining Table and hairs, Sideboa * Inquire o} HODGES & MORRISON, 64 Madison-st_ LIPHAN, lark-st. Wm. A. Butters, lesman. At House 3656 Wabash-av., ‘The entire Furniture, Brussels Carpets, Piano, etc, ‘will be sold without reserve at Auction By A. Auctioneer, 151 South, Tuesday Morning, April 49, ab 10 Ocak, asan Auctloncor in Chicago, and one of the. most popular salesmen in the city, will conduct the sale. WE SHALL SELL ‘AT ~ 51 SEELY-AYV. On April 2%, at 10 a.m. consisting of Household Goods, Parlor, Dining, Sitiing-Hoom, and 5 Sleeping- Rooms, Kitchen and Laundry Goods. Also fine Li- ‘brary. Bale posite and without reserve. i (ODGES & MORRISON, 64 Madison-st. AUCTION SALE. By ELISON. “Auctloncers, $t und 8 Randolph-st. 1346 Michigan- Ve AT AUCTION, - fe MONDAY, April 18, at 10 a. m., THE ENTIRE FURNITURE, Parties leaving the city. 3 Parlor and Chamber Sets, Dining. oom and Kitcheh Furniture, &c,, &c, EuISON, FLERSHELM & CO, 116 Blue Isiand-ay,, ~ TUESDAY, April 19, at 10 a. m., Entire Stock of Hardware and House-Fartish- ing Goods of a dealer declining business, 50 Parioz and Cook Stoves, Revolvers and Cutlery, Tinware, Wire Cloth, Bird Cages, Shelf Hardware, &c. Store Fixtures for sale. Sale positive. No reservation. x ELISON, FLERSHEIM & tm Auction Sales FOUSEROLD GOODS - Of Every Description . . Every Wednesday and Saturday, At $4 and S6 Randolph-st. Sales made at Private Residences, ELISON, FLERSHEIM & Co. 2838 Hlichigan-a¥. AT AUCTION, THURSDAY, April 21, at 10 am ENTIRE FURNITURE, Parlor and Chamber Sets, Car- pets, Dining-room & Kitch- en Furniture, Seds and Bedding, &c., &c. 380 Hrie-st., North Side, Marbie Front, i AT AUCTION, THURSDAY, April 21, at 10 a.m Brussels Carpets, Parlor & Cham- , ber Sets, Dining-room and Witehen Furniture, Ete., ete EMISON, FLERSHEIM & co. Wednesday Sale, AT OUR STORES, 84 and 86 Randolph-st., 23 am, Eyery description of Household Gocds 200 Carpets, new and used, - Chamber and Parlor Suits, Easy Chairs and Lounges, Des 0 SCS, ERSHEIM £ CO. fl Parkcav., West Side, AT AUCTION, WEDNESDAY, April 20, at 10 a. my, The Entire Furniture, Excellent Piano, Parlor and Chamber Sets, Dining-room and Kitchen, Carpets, Stoves, Beds, Bedding, &., &e. ELISON, FL IM & CO, By D. LONG & Co. ADICTION. Monday, April 18, at 10 o’clock, ‘The entire Furniture of the TRADERS HOTE | 72 Randolph-st., AT AUCTION! Parlor. Chamber, Dintng-room, and Kitchen Furnte. ture, Heds, Bedding, Springs, Stoves, Crockery, Care? pets, Plated Ware, Sate, Street Lamp, &e- &e D. LONG & CO.-Auctioneers.__. 2/4 North ba Salle-st, THE ENTIRE FURNITURE OF THE LATE T. De WEBEK AT AUCTION Wednesday, April 20, at 10 Odoe, Fine Uprisht, Plano. Piush Pazior Sob, ebony dais ‘ables, ebony finish Turkish Easy Chairs, Liv ins, larce B. W. Marble Ie ble, Vienna Drary Table, tne Lace Curtal top Sidebvard, Centre Pilini Cane-Seat Ch: 1. Brussel and Platedware, etc, ete. ‘The above Furniture was made to order for’ Mr Weber. und is first-cinss im spect. 274 Noi Sallo-st a he D. LONG & CO. Auctioneers “=JUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE At 340 North State-st. . Fine Ialr Mattresses, Bedsteads. Chatrs, Tables, ‘Table-ware. Chinn, Mirrors, Books, Pictures, Rare Medical Worke—" How to Cure the Stek Without Physician,” and many other useful and ‘ommamentat things. Sale to commence ale to COnPARURSDAY, April 2t, Atidorclock, and continue until sold. RESTAURANT FIXTURES. Chattel Morteaxe Sate on Monday, April 18 at9a. m..in basement northwest corner of Madison an TS Hialsted-sta., containing 12 Marble-top Tables, 16 Cas- tors, Coffee Urn, Horse. Wagon, and Harness, Ranges. Brotters. &c. Sc TEAS. “Oh, How Delicious,” Is the Husband's exclamation whea- he drinks a cup of our Mattechaopy Java and Mocns Coffee ati cents ‘per pound. FORMS Tea Importing Co., 88 State-st. Presonts of Jnpaneso Articles this week. STORAGE. STORAGE OF FURS Or any other goods liable to be destroyed by moths Pity Yosurea Seatest moths, “Gro or any otier 10kde Gvods will be called for. J. ETTLINGER, | : Manufacturer of Fars, : G4 Madison-st., next to McVicker’s. FINANCIAL, Real Estate| Retr” FLERSHEIN € 00.0 ‘