Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1872, Page 7

THE CHICAGO DAILY TKIBUNE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1872. SPURGEON. A Visit to his Tabernacle---The Flock and the Shepherd. The Service, the Sermon, and the Lord’s Supper. Zondon (Oct. 1) Correspondence of the New York World, Noone who wiches to understand England and the English shonld fail, when in London, to ey & visit to Mr. Spurgeon’s Tabernacle. The B g‘n{emds lies onthe unfashionable side of tho Thames,—that tranepontine region which hur dreds of thousands of Londoners never.visit, and which, to manyof them. isan almost an- ¥mown land. Southwark is the abomination of desolation. Here and there, perhaps, are places where one may poseibly live in some degree of comfort and cheerfulness, but for the most part it presents an appearance inexpressibly ull, dreary, melancholy, and depressing. 1Lr. Spur- geon'’s Tebernacle stands in a particularly squalid and uncomfortable quarter of this sad region. That his ministretions supplied some great need was evident enough from the GBEAT CROWDS assembled outside the gates of bis Tabernacle & good three-quarters of en hour before the gates ‘Were open ‘Those whoso anxiety for admis- - sion was equal to this test were after o time per- mitted to enter the gates of the enclosure in front of the building, which were then sgain closed. Those of them who were seat-holders were then sent to the front entrance of the chap- «el, while the others were detained for some time lohger st a side door. Even this portal, how- ever, could not be passed by any one. not fur- pished with a ticket, previously obtained of some member of the Tabernecle, which, while fnforming the holder that he was entitled to_a seat, reminded him that &_contribution towards the axpenses of the institution would not ba disdained. The many who held neither seats nor tickets werestill detained outside the grntes wntil the others had taken their seats. They were then admitted in squads of 400 or o, un- der the control of the police, and the gates were closed on them from time to time to divide them into smaller and more manageable crowds. With all theso precautions their incoming crested & commotion in the chapel, the more especially as they found the_ticket-holders were 2lready in possesion of nearly oll tho available seats. The building holds about 6,000 persons comfortably, but itis made to find room for about 7,000{ 'and it is filled in this way and to the extent wice each week. 'The congregation is, withont any visible exception, respectably dress- ed, and it seems to bo made up simost wholly of ho shop-keeping class, with here and there eome few workingmen. THE INTERIOE OF THE TABERNACLE, which looks from the outside very much like an old-fashioned country Court House, forms an immense oval, with £wo galleries bordering its sldes, the uppermost resching almost to the Toof. These gufierieu and all the floor space are flled with numbered seats, Of ornamen{ or decoration there is scarcely & ehadow. The is & great shell of brick and stone, lined ith wood for warmth and comfort. A plain monl runs round the edge of the wood- ‘work, and that is sll. The gas-burners are ‘twisted into no fantastic patterns of Gothic art, but are simply curved tubes of metsl, with & ‘burner and globe af the end. The iron pillars that support the gallenes are indeed surmount~ ed by capitsls of a_sort; but, as if to atone Zor this . frivolity, the gas-burners have been trailed upward, and the shadow they cast hides even this ornament from view. The floor line of the oval is broken at one_extremity by a pro- Jecting platform of very epacions dimensions, Sear which ie & large marble tank, which is the “font” in which the adult converts of Mr. Spur- jgeon—and of course he makes no juvenile con- Verts—are immersed for the rite of baptism. I am told that this tank is fornished wi n cold water pipes, 80 that the temperature of its contents when nsed is made agreeable. To this extent modern luxury has crept in to destroy the rude simplicity of old fashiona, The plat- form, which is the yu!‘git, is fornishod with & chair and gofa and with a small table, which can e pushed easily from place to_place over the smooth carpet. Below and in front of this is a long 2nd ordinary dining-room table, placed on the floor of the building, and now covered with alarge sheet-like cloth, hiding a cgmut'\ty of bresd end wine from present view. For this is the first Sunday of the month, and Mr. Spurgeon ‘én this dsy gives to _hia poopla & repast_which they call “The Lord's Supper.” The Elders of the congregation and & pumber of persons Who were immersed this morning, and who are fo be admitted Yo membership this evening, are grouped to- gother.im & Jow gallery some_few feet from the und, and partly beneath the floor of the plat- ‘When'you have mastered all these de- staiis sou begin to fully comprehend that you are ‘not in & church at all; that there is no pretence Jiere of an altar or of priest, or of the presence in any ?ecinl way of a deity. Yomsee no ome ergaged in devotion; no one on his lnees; crery one sits in his seat, as &b a concert or & theatre waiting for the entrance of a singer or actor. : We are not kept long in waiting. At half-past 6 2 buzz and then a hush pervadesthe assembly, &rd in avother moment B, EPURGEON APPEARS on the platform and advances to the front. For the moment T expect to hear him grosted with & round of applause; but I remember that the sudiences here lp&hnd only when Mr. Spurgeon gives the cue. He is short in stature and in neck, and very, very round in form. His . face belies all the theories of physiognomy; it at least belies them for all those who regard Mr. Spurgeon with admiration. His features are ost incredibly coarse, 2nd they have grown much grosser sincel saw Lim lsst, some eight or nine years ago. His brow is perhaps broad, but very low. The lower &t of hia face is shaded by & weak growth of ard.” There is absolutely nothing in this_face that a painter could lay Lold of for & typical pic- ture of one of the spiritual guides of man. There is perhaps strength, but nof an atom of refine- ment, o of spirituslity, and the strength is that of the bull-dog. His voice is powerful without being rick or deep in tone; end when he raises it, o begin with, in prayer for “s blessing on this congregation end on my words,” there is ot an inattentive ear. Butno one thinks of ypraving with him ; they expect him to do every- thing, and he does it. “From the o&nning of this proyer until the final dismiseal of the_congrege~ tion—a period of two hours—ho is_scarcely gilent for a moment. The service consists of al- ternate prayers, hymns, expositions of passages read from the Bible, and & discourse—and he is the service. He gives out the hymns and reads them, verse for verse, 28 they are sung. He rends from the Bible, pausing every now and then to expound the meaning of ceilain pas- sages of the test—a practice which has Hs inconveniences, inssmuch s it is not only a wviolation of the Protestant rule that * the Bible should be read without note or comment,” but as it is sometimes hard to say where the voice of infallibility ends and thatof fallibility begins. On one occasion only is AlT. Spurgeon tempora- rily relieved from the burden of his duties. Another person gives out the second hymn, while Mr. Spurgeon sits &t the table and gives bimeelf arest. The congregation has notl todo but to listen. The service has no n’tuaf wnd no responses, and, eave for the hymns, the fsople would be altogether mute. They sing hose with the fervor of*men relieved from an onnetural restraint, There i8 no instrumental socompaniment,—an organ, I believe, is looked upon &8 a device of thedevil,—but a deep-voiced singer among the elders leads the tune. When Mr. Spurgeon begina his sermon every one is so anvious fo hear that a deep hush pervades the bhouse. “The brief observations I intend to offer,” saye he, * may more pmpedly be called & discourse than a sermon.” When I go home I look at my Webster and see thet a * discourse” means “ a homily, & sermon,” and that a ““ser- mon " means ‘ & discourse or address,” and I wonder if Mr. Spurgeon cares more for mere words than ideas. HIS TEST Is the last verse of the fourteenth chapter of ¢« John"—in this communion they do not call pither apostle or evangelist “‘saint”—¢ Arise : let us go hence,” the words which precedo ono of the most beautiful discourzes of Christ. The eacher treats the text as an exhortation fo ac- ivity in the Christain life. Christains must never-mistake any of the intermedizte stages of their journey for the end of it, whatsoever of earthly or of divine good betides them in that long pilgrimage. Health, wealth, victory over temptation, even holiness itself, they will find it & snave if they make it an excuse for the mere contemplation of their own happiness. They must brace themselves up for new efforts and for new_trizls, and whenever they find them- selves sinking into the sloth of self-satisfaction they must apply to themselves tho words of their master, *‘‘Arise: let us go hence.” The er £ees to havo an exalted conception of i subject, but Lis tone is not in hiarmaony with that conception. One might say that ho £6es his wn{, but he will not take it nevertheless. He Is forever stopping ehort of some great possi- bility of eloquence. What Mr. Spurgeon might do when he exerted himself one of his hearers had no opportunity of knewing, but it was cer- jain this oceasion not show him at his best. hot and | That he does still do wonders from time to timo is evident from the continued duration of his roign. Iufact his pastorate is & wonder from whatever point of view regarded. It must de- mand great physical energy merely to speak as often end for &0 long s time 88 ho does, to say Tothing of the obligation of Bometimes speaking well. g‘he fatigues of the body must form an important clement in_the sum of cffort and en- durance shown, the more especially as infirm- ities are beginnig_to tell upon him, and he at times has to wrestle in the pulpit both with the deviland with tbe gout. THE SERMON E.\abmtb ai —TI beg Mr. Spurgeon’s pardon, the discourse baing%nis_'letl—phe announced that the ‘“mem- ‘bers of the Church wounld now partake of the Lord’s Supper.” In order that none but those Tghtfolly entitled should participate in this ‘banguet, he directed that non-members should leave their seats on the floor and go to the olleries, .. Members of any other orthodox Eliristion sect, however, might obtain tickets from the-elders that would entitle them to shara in-the banquet. A great movement thus took place among the congregation, as the members Who had besn eeated in the galleries came down stairs, and the strangers went up stuirs. The &heep thus being separated from the goats, and eIl bain&lagfln seated, the elders went round to collect the tickets with which each expectant commaunicant was furnished. The possession of these tickets was a sinequa non. Had one been found destitute of the requisite credential, he would have been bound hand and foot and cast into outer darkness, or, at least, ho would have been invited to go up stairs among the goats. ile this collection of vouchers was' being ‘made, another curious scene was being enacted. 2fr. Spurgeon, standing ab the end of the table containing the bread and wine, was * receiving into the church” THE LW MEMBERS, . eome fifty or sixty persons, who passed him in single file! As each one approached, his or her name was read by an elder from a list; Mr. Spur- geon grasped the hand of the new ‘rother or sister, and uttored in a loud voice & fow words of welcome and of exhortation, ¢ John Smith, ead the older. “ Dear Brother Smith,” snd 1M, Spurgeon, * I am glad to see yOU AMODE US. Bo strong in faith, dear brother, £I¥ing glory to God.” *Emms Jones.” «Dear sister, I ex- tend to you the hand of Christian, fellowship. Like llary, L which shall not bo taken away from you.” The difficulty in all this is to extemporize the many variations on the one theme, but it is fairly sur- mounted, though not without & certain loss of dignity to the ceremony. 1 (Vhon tho last of the Jobn Smiths and Emma Joneses had passed by Mr. Spurgeon took his Taco at the long tablo, and looked down upon ,500 intonding comminicants, who wero lool- ing up to him. The preparstions for tho ceremony were imposing, in the same gense as the commissariat arrangements for an army are imposing. The elders drew away the sheet-like covering from the table, and there sppeared t\ventg-(our plates filled with great elices of bread and twenty-four goblets of wine. The elders, twelve in number Z perhaps to Tepresent the ‘twelve apostles— ook seats at the table, and then 3r. Spurgeon, Gtill standing up, repeated the words, * And toking bread he gavo thanks and brake and gave to them, saying this is my body which is given for you,” md&snifinitha action to the word, he began to break the slices of bread on the platter npearest to him into fragments, whileat the same moment each of the elders imitated his example &nd rapidly divided the large elices mpon the lates befors them into innumerable pieces. operation lasted for some time, and there were many elices upon each plate and all had to be brokenup. The elders then taking a plate in each hand, passed from the communion table into the aisles between the seats and served the communicants with admirable neatness and despatch. One elder would stop at the door of each seat, his plate was passed from hand to hand, and each person fook & crumb and ste it without any more ceremony. In less than five minutes all the 3,500 were served, and the elders returned with empty plates to the table. Itisto be remarked that the communicants received the bread sitting. M. Spurgeon sgain roso, and, repesting the words, ¢ This is_the_chalice, the now testament in my blood, which shall be shed Tor you,” he handed the goblet nearest to him to one of the elders, while the others seized the re- maining vessels and carried them to the congre- ation in precisely the same manner as before. §5a fow momenty the atmosphiore of the taber- ‘necle was fragrant with the fumes of wine, for the breath of 8,500 persons who have just been drinking carries with it a perceptible odor. The ceremony was brought to a conclusion with more singing and prayer, and the immense buildin disgorged its thousands into the coldness an dreariness of the streets. ki R Anglo-American Intermarriages. From Appleton’a Journal. Intermarriages botween Americans and Eng- lish, though they have of late_years increnseg, are still infrequent, and when they do occur seem to be generally among the very highest clesees of both countries. Among the most notablo American Iadies married to Englishmen are the dowager Duchess of Lecds, nee Miss Paton—her mother was a_Carroll—whose gisters were the Marchioness Wellesley and Lady Stafford. Mra. TLeopold Seymour, daughter of 3fr. Russell Stur- Eis, partner in the honse of Baring Brothers, is the wife of Colonel Leopld Seomour of the Grenadier Guards, eldest son of the Right Hon- orable Sir Hamilton Seymour, G. C. B., by the sister of the Right Honorable Henry Brand, Speaker of the House of Commons. The ‘brother of Lord Carrington is married to a daughter of Mr. A. T. Stewart’s American part- ner in Paris. The wife of Lieutenant-Colonel Pakepham, of the Thirtieth Regiment, a consin of the Earl of Longford sand of the Duke of Wellington, is & New York 1ady, whose meiden name was Clarke. Mrs. Adair, of Derryreagh Castle, in the north of Ireland, is a daughter of the late General Wadsworth, of Geneseo, N.Y., and her aunt was the first wife of the Honorable 8ir C. A. Murrsy, K. O. B, uncle of the Earl of Dun- more, author of ¢ The Prairie Bird.” The Honorable Mrs. Leigh is the daughter of Mr. 204 Hra. (neo Kembjo) Butler. Anotherlady, married to & man who may almost be regarded 88 50 Englishman, seeing that he has livod some thirty years in Queen Victoris’s dominions, and his children are her subjects, is Madame Van de Wegar, the only child of the 1ate Joshua Bates, of Boston. One of her eons is married to the daughter of the late Earl of Craven, and one of her daughters, now deceased, married the son of the Right Hon, Henry Brand, whose daughter is engaged to the son of Mr. Russell Sturgis, Mrs. Stewart Maitland, daugh- ter of the late Mr. Lynch, an eminent merchant of New York, is widow of the eldest son of Lord Dundrennan. Mra. Cavendieh Taylor is sister to Mr. Jobn Carroll, of Maryland. The mar riages of American women to Englishmen ap- pear to be far more frequent than tho converse. A Bad Book. From the New ¥ork Tribune's Notice of the Death of Theophile Gautier. In 1865, when, let it be Tomembored, he_ was only 24 yoars of age, ho published Mademoiselle de Maupin, the most beautiful and the most de- praved of all his writings. There are few works 1n the French language 50 exquisite in style, 80 richin & lavish and riotous wealth of poetry and fancy, and none in which such enormous powers are devoted to a study eo irredeemably vicious. 1t is imposstble to read it without the strangest slternations of feeling. You cannot help admir- ing its incomparable beauty, which onlyin- creases the sadness with which its hopeless and horrible perversity inspires you. The book is it Bolf the most audacious challenge to criticism ; ‘but not satisfied with this, the young poef threw down, in his preface, & defiarice a Loutrance to the critics, in Which occurred that famous pas- sage whero he compared them to the unsexed guardi of the harem, cursed forever with sterility and envy. The sorm ho provoked came promptly, It made his book a scandelous suc- ‘cess, but it left scars npon_ his character which years could not efface. In Iater years, when his genius and hia industry had gained bim & world- wide renown, this unfortunate masterpiece of youthtal sndicity oo continually in hie way. otried again and again to storm the Academy by the mere force_of his genius and his fame, bt the decorons Tmmortats only shrugged their shoulders and said, “Yes! I know, :&\e author of Mile. de Maupin,” and_the genius was passed over, in favor of some decent mediocrity, Who had not wit enongh to be_improper. The expia- tion was crael, but conld not bo eeid to be un- just, Aman A;mea like Theophile Gautier had Do right to reduce the world to ‘the alternative either of reading “Mademoiselle de Maupin,” that is to say, meking people cheose whother they should reed the most vicious book ever written by a man of genius, or fail to read the most brilliant novel ever written under the direct inspiration of the devil. Sl b ol Sl A Woman Who Secmed a Thousand Years Old. 2ilan Correspondence of the Boston Adcertiser, A Milanese avthor of good social positicn gave me, the other day, o very interesting description of the Princess Trivulzio Belgiojoso, When she died, about fourteen or fiftcen months 2go, she seemed of anyage short of o thousand. At 50she looked as if centuries had passed over hor; and if ghe gtood with her back toward o person, her head conld not bo seen, she was &0 bent. She had lived s0 much in the East that ghe had con- tracted many of its habits. She smoked the |_parghile incessantly, and satin & crouching po- s ! you have chosen the better part, | sition. Sometimes she would sit bent over for hours without speaking & word. Then, 5gain, she would rise up suddenly, stand_eract, an walk rapidly‘about the .rooms with the' activity 6f » young woman of twenty. It was 88 if some strange; weird ol of o arment had fallen off from her. ?ha would talls uently, eloguently. When this mood passed, she would sink back into. the former crouching position of infirm old age, just as, if some en- chantment had swept over her. She was two beings in one, Her skin was very white, and her eyes were superb. They burned and glowed with & peculiar light. Altogether, she was & mOst curious person in appearance, manners, actions, and mind. Mlle, Delsclaye, the French actrees, i naid to resemble the Princess Belgiojoso in her youth. The Princess possessed to the last that- Fonderfal intellectual reediness which was peoul- iar to her, especially when “’“tmfi' 8he always wrote on her lap, never on & table. She never corrected her KISS.; she would write rapidly, throwing sheet after shoct down a8 soon a8 fin- ished, and never look at them again. ' Thus they. were gent to the printer, and published without. roof correction, 0 exuctggaeq\ml were her flow of, ghenghta and written words. How to Drive Rats Away Without Poison. m the Manufacturer and Builder. Wo kigw of three mothods: First, the old French plan; this is followed chiefly in Paris by Do aking it & speciol business. ~ They take s Foop tub with water on the bottora and & Litle elevation in the middle like an island, on which {5 only place for just onerat to sit on. The top is cavoredp and has alarge balance valve, opening downward. On the middle of the valve a piece of fried pork or cheese is placed, and when the rat walks on it to get the cheese the valve goes dovwn, drops the xat into the water and moves back into position. A road-is made from the rat- hole to the top of the tub by means of pieces of board rubbed with cheese, so_ss to make the walk attractive for the rats. In the course of o night, some ten, twenty, or even more rats may go down, and if the island was not there, they would be found most all alive in the morn- ing quietly swimming around; but tho provis. jonof the little island saves the trouble of Kkilling them, because their egotistic instinct for preservation causes them to fight for the ex- clusive possession of the island, on which, in the morning, the strongest rat is found in Rol- itary possession, all the others being killed and drowned aronnd him. BSecond, the New York lan, invented by one of our friends. The oor near therat hole iscovered with a thin Isyer of a-most canstic potasss. When the rats walk on this it makes their feet sore; these they lick with their tongues, which makes their mouth sore; and tho result is that they shun thie locality—not aloue, but sppesr to tell =ll the rate in the neighborhood aboiib it, and_eventually the house 18 entirely sban- doned by them, notwithstanding the housos around may be full of rats. Third, the Dutch method. This is said to be used successfully in Holland ; we have, however, never tried it. A number of rats are left to themselves in a very 1arge trap or cage, with no food whatever ; their craving hunger will cause them to fight, and the weakest will be eaten by the strongest, Aftera short time the fight is renewed, and the mnext weakest is the victim, and so it goes on till one strong ratis left. When this has eaten the last remains of any of the others, it is set 1oose ; tho animal has now scquired such = taste for rat flosh that ho is the torror of ratdom, going around secking what ra he may devour. ' In an incredibly short time the premises are aban- doned by all other rats, which will not coma back before the cannibal rat has left or died. The Turkish Mails. Correspondence of the Boaton Globe. I went across the Bosphorus the other day to Scutari, hired a saddle horse, and took a ride into the country. As I was leisurely trotting along I was startled by n.xell like an Apache warwhoop. I looked up and saw a dense cloud of dust throngh which could be seen some men riding ak a gallop. I at once regognized his Majesty's mail train. Idrew up my horsein & convenient lace and waited for it to pass. I don't know ow the post drivers drive when there are no spectators, but when they see travellers ahead they put their beasts into a_gallop, and, with flonrishing raw-hides and terrific yells, assume every appearance of precipitate haste. They dashed past me and in a few moments were out of sightin my rear. There was the ‘* tartar” or route agent as we should call him; the ‘‘sarrah- 3i,” or driver, who did the whip flourishing and Yelling, and a half dozen or more horses loaded With mail bags. The driver and the horsos are changed at short. stages, but the tartar porforms a feat of horsomanship tlist would prove rather severe to & novice. He rides from Scutari to Aleppo, without stopping for any- thing but change of horses and meals. This is aride of ten days and nights, during which he gets no sleep except what he can get in tho snddle, with his horgo picking his way in the dark over & rocky pathway, or breakncck ledge, or trotting or galloping, if the condition of the roads admit of it. There are several things I would rather be then a tartar in the Turkish ostal service. I said the tartar rode to Aleppo.. think he goes clear through to Bagdad with- out change, but I amnot quite sure of this. The post for Bagdad and way-stations leave here weekly. It is punctual or not, according to the condition of the roads. Itis scferthan our own mails, for it is the commonest thing in the world to send epecie by post, and I never knew of any being lost. If it should be lost, the Goy- ernment is responsible for it to_the sender. In dangerous parts of the road the post has an srmed escort. The Government has Iately in- troduced the money-order system, and its pro- visions extend to every.ofiice in the country. Tho post also is @ sorb of parcel express, which is a great accommodation to the public. s s e c ol Sy Victoria’s Washing. A London letter to the Boston Post says: “There is mugh excitement in the usnally drowsy little town of Richmond-on-Thames just now, owing to a request on the part of her Majesty that the roads might be_opened to lay a ‘pipe from the Crown conduit on Rickmond Com- Tmon to the Royal Laundry at Kew, and_the per- emptory refusal of the request by the Town Vestry. The Richmondians are rather averse to having their wator supply cut_off, even for the loyal object of washing her Majesty's apparel, and the gelf-constituted friends of the sneen have been vory free with their charges of disloy- alty and republicanism, Chartism, etc., against the opponents of the XDT;GB'- of the Vestry. At ameeting of this body the othernight the dis- cussion on rescinding the refusal was a very bit- ter one, in the conrse of which Maxwell, the pub- lisher, got very much excited overan allusion to Miss Braddon and Belgravia, and came within &n ace of inaugurating & regular tumble-down fight. Maxwell was very chivalronsin his cham- Exons‘hip of the Queen, but was outvoted and owled down. Richmond etanda stontly by its conduit, and her Majesty must look elsewhere for the supply of water for her washer-women. The affair amuses everybody, a8 it is lmown to be a Royal scheme for saving money.” BUSINESS NOTICES. Mlles. Nilsson and Patti, the eminent prima dounas, bear evidonce to, the ‘suporlerity of Bumett's Standard Preparations for the tollet. So do thansands of oqual taste and refincment. Best and Oldest Family DNMedicines.—Snn« ford's Liver Invigorator.—A purely vegotable cathartic nd_tonio—for dsspopsia, constipation, debility, sick cadache, billons attacks, and all derangomonts of liver, stomach, and bowels, Ask your druggist for it. Boware of imitations, Batchelors Halr Dye. Thls splendid haly dyo 15 the bost in the world, Thoonly true aud perfect 0. Harmloss rolisble, and inslantancous; o disap- politment; norldicalons tata or nnplassant gdor. Reme- fes the Il effeots of bad dyes and washes. Prodaces im- mediatcly o sapocb black or natusal brown, and luavos tho Rirglest, 200t 0080 A _dresist. CHARLES - Batcholor.” Sold by al x ‘CHELOR, Propriotar, N. ¥. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. FINE PAIR OF LARGE BLAOK MATCHED carriage horses, now carrisgo and harness, to trade for city real estate. Wil pay some difforence. Inguire at 804 State-st., from 10 to 3. GENTLEMAN ABOUT LEAVING THE CITY wil sell o besutifal Blackhawk marc, 6 noxt spring, Jot black, heavy mano and tall, drives afnglo or double, 2nd promisss great spoed. _Also, a now Ught top buggy, city make. Apply av 423 West Twelfth-st. 4 TCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATUR. ay of horses, carriages, harngssos: good stabling Tor horses: monoy advanced on goodsleft in my charge. £ Stato-st. 0. BRIGGS. FEW OF THE CELEBRATED TOP AND OPEN Califoraia buggies for salo at tho factory, 25and 21 South Parkav. OR SALE_CHEAP_TEY STORE WAGONS XoR eavy o ling. roment Goods, 155 and 97 Eagt Lako-ste 00 oo [FOR SiLE—A SPLENDID PAIR OF OARRIAGE orses, 7 sears old, dack bays, 16 bands or- !’egfi:b:)t;ndurgk!nd. AShs 163 9. WHITEAGUSE, Bt TOR SALE—A TARGE GRAY MARE, § YEARS ald, sound sad gentle, Blackhavk sietk, good for C o Seraery wagon; J. V. HEDEN- DS, SRSouth Ganaicsty second. floar, front offico. ORSES TRAINED AND BROKEN TROM ALL Yad Bablts by o aiiiled pariy; - Avply 1o C. L BROWE & 0O, Nos. 6 and 611 Coitage Grovear. OLD OR TRADED FOR A BUGGY, A e DS at oo Williams Hotel. 0 Enst Kinziost PARTNERS WANTED. A A A e e NSNS, ARTNER WANTED-$10,00—A YOUNG, ACTIVE ‘Tan, with this amount, wants 3 partnership with some established house. References first-class, Address K 59, Tribuae office. CITY REAL ESTATE. FOSTIET el uenaM iR v Ui YOS, OB, SALE-BY G. B, GRIFFIN, 15 EAST MADI- on-st, corner of Clark-at. : Beaatiful gothio cottage, 8 rooms, on Leavitt-st., lot 50 x125, only $4,000, Fine gothic coftage on Oskley:st., two blocks from cars, 500 cash, balance to "nlo, only $2,400° Terms B: 'A rare invostment—14 Iots cormer Al . D e o S ptat MUtuakesay, &5 20 Jots néar Notih-av., 8630 each. ’near North.v, 850 sach, lots, near artosian woll, on kllerton, Sheridsn, and Dickons.av. - Lots 140 fo 180 feot in. depih, 3 vory Go- and cheap. S vere) bl TRETE B0 faest ral hundred feet of tho Hnest 1o wiole longt of 1ho bonlavard 1o¢ Fle gL s erast aout co. Several 5.acre and 10-a0re blod , e e I S, saiSibly Lonated: , for safo low and on easy torms. now an suit. WANTED--MALE HELP. Bookkeepers, Clerks, &o. ANTED—A COMPETENT AND STEADY BOOK- kcoper fora machine shop; must have good refer- ence. Address W 93, Tribuno office. ‘WANTED--FEMALE HELP. Doms o ok, Indianagv. estios. FOR GENERAL HOUSE- ‘housa south of Thiteenth-st., on VVANIED A GOOD SALESNAN: ONE 20 quainted with o gas fixturo trade preforred; rafer. gz roquired. , stating ogo and salary expected, L -l‘lu,.Tri une ofice. a0 ANTED — A PRESORIPTION OLERK, WITH go0d Toferences, who can_speuk the German and English languages. AddressG 99, Tribune ofice. ANTED — A FIRST-OLASS _PRESORIPTION drng clork, ono who speaks German finentls, at 30 South Halsted-at. VWANIED-A OASHIER A YOUNG MAN ABOUT 90; must write a good hand and bring refor- ences. 'Salary moderats. Address G o7, Tribune offico. R SALE—A FIRST-CLASS TW( Dacoiment {ramo. honss, -Mih 3t Taot of peecsds oa ash-nv., just south of Bightoenth-st, nice 3-story, stone front house on Twenty-fifth~ Av -zi‘hfi%otfia‘nw:l S . @ now st olass stons front honse, No. . a0, St Rl of E uRtbon gt oo 0. 664 Mlch{gan Eoglish b t, brown st 3 12305, English basement, brown stono {ront house, No “A first-class .story brick house, with o e s Teeatista, 1 0 feat of gronnd, (g Bloo marble ‘front house on Michigan-av., near Four- A: J. AVERFLL, Resl Estate Offics, No. 834 Wa- bashav, OX_RALE_OHEAP-3STORY AND BASEMENT Wapbohcay. bt Tnontsotpase, NUE MonwrCE Cav.,. o Twont St NUR £€0., 13 Otis Block ok ANTED—A GOOD BOOKKEEPER. ADDRESS 1L63, Tribune office. YV ANTED_JONIOR HANDS FOR FANCY GOODS departments. ‘Apply this moral; bets 8and 10 oclock TGRSO, PIRTE & GO B WWest Aadison-ate Trades. VANIER -1 COAL MINERS; GOOD AND steady work all_winter, and free transportation to tho mines. Apply at No. 16 West Van Buren-at. VWANIED_FOUR MEN FOR COTTING BEER 2t No. 8 Davls-st., one blook west terminas Ran* dolph-at cars. ANTED-PLUMBER AT & SOUTH MARKET- S, Gomarisgent wanted. Address W G. VW ANIED-A, JOURNEVAIAN =BARELE TOR Sa¥ardsy wnd Sunday morning at 94 East Harrison-st. T'OR SALE—AT A GREAT BARGAILN, MARBLE with modern improromotty, Trontiag ‘apon Kl Park o, Bionss and lot, upon Wost Jack- s0n-at., near Morgan. Mast be sold T : raehto dator FOH: LONG, Nos, 1 o 15 FaSaile st OR SALE_LOT ON FRANKLIN.ST., G0X80 FEET, i meon ok and_ Rogdolo, cast (rooes ooty Sih Der front foot. Groatesp bargain offered in thls markot. some acre property. Asbland-av. and Forty-second. 8. Titlo perfact; abstract to date, ¥. H. LONG, Nos. 183 and 140 LaSallé-st. OB SALE-BY 3. V. HOTCHKISS & CO., NOS. 7 2nd £9 Clarlst. opposite Court Houso, 7 aores near Douglas burly on Twolfthst., Sa0,000. 1o wido alloy, on Larpo, houso and o 37 foet Thixtleth-st., near Michigan-av., 313,000, ‘Houso with all modern improvements, and deep lot, on Tagluaaav., nour Bightoanth st S5 60" 0d howse and degp 1ot, noar Jollerson 3 R A R e e L OF. SATE-NBW COTTAGE ON LONG ThiE; mont enis; oD -second, ji t Wallaze st. ABply 1o FRED P. FISHER. 145 Lagalio- st., basement. OR SALE—AT A BARGAIN, 165x120 FEET SOUTH- cast corner of South Park-av _and Thirty-first-st ; ‘terms to suit. Inguire at 185 Soath Olark-st., in bank. OR SALE—_AT A BARGAIN, HOUSE AND LOT, 10 rooms ; 3500 cash, balauco in monthly payments, Inquire on promises, cornor of Western-av. and Polk-st. OR SALE_TOURTO TEN LOTS SPLENDIDLY Jocatad for mezufscturing purposgs, or coal aid wood yard, adjolning tho Northwostern Railway, east of Wostérn.av., offered at groat bargain for ono week only. *BOWEN, KING & CO., 16 Centre-av. OR SALE—6 MARBLE FRONT DWELLINGS, ON Indiana-av., betweon Twentyninth and Thistioth sts., 3t a bargaln: all modern improvemonts. KERE, DAVISON & WELCH, 142 La Sallo-st. JOF, SALE-S RGOM OOTTAGE ANT TOT ON wonty-aixtiust.; only 83,000, 880 cash and balance oaay paymonts. ULKIC! D, 511 Wabaah-av, OR SALE-LOTS ON HUBBARD AND WAL- Inco.sts.; near t.; 8600 and 800, “Thirty-Bith- SABYH HuEE 50 Wabaaira OF SALE—AT A GREAT SAORIFICE—A LOT ON DoKoven-st., botweon . Clinton and Jefferson, at 400 caah chodp at £5,000¢ must be sold by Mondiy ox day noxt. W, HILL, Nisaon » Baraum: 18 Kiith-sv. St OR SALE OR EXOHANGE — PROPERTY ON Qhio-st., Suporiorst., Ontario-st., and Wabansia- ‘exchango for & ggod farm. orty. SN COLVER, 16 L Salloste - o oo poD FrOF SALE A 3STORY HOUSE AND LOT, 0. 85 Norton st., convonlent to Blus Isiand and Van Bu. Ten-st. cars, ava bargain if taken at onco. Apply at the o b iOR BALE_EXTREMELY LOW FIGURES FOR one_week—Marble front, ELAMA’ housa Wabash-av., mear Twenty-fifth-st. 8. D] TER, sonthwest cornor Clark and Madison-sts. FOR, SALE @ TOTS ON CHICAGOAV., WEAR mow car-shop; these lots are 50 sud 60x126, and can be uxchiased at prosent from 8600 to $900 each; 18 cashy an 3.3, 4, and b years. Those wishing the best and c hea o550 br 60 foot Tt mow I the market, aro favited to_ call and take a froe ride and exaniine the same. , %5 Sonth Oanal-st., Roam 4. fPOR_BALE_INDIANAAV_A TINE HOUSE ‘barn, and side lot north of Twenty.second.st_: must have mony now ;. great offered. STORRS & WARE, 813 Wabash-av. JFOR, BALEA SFLENDID CORNER, ON ONE OF the main South Side avenues, at a sacrifice. HENRY P. GEORGE, 89 Clark-at. O BALE—CONFIDENTIALLY, - sh; B10, 811,600 cash, 3 calitlos; alf bargains; all must bo faal pricch ing business need spply. E. H. T o B nAgiens, oo SR JHOREALE_EGAN-AV. BETWEEN SOUTH PARK Boalovard and Vinconiésar... ehioco lots, o02I73 feot eachtom al r foot: terms, fance 1, a8 &'years: Wtla portact.. 1ha cash, balance], 3, 3, 4 sttention of capitalists'and bullders i3 called o thisbesu- THREE CHOIOE tiful property. For improvement or jnvestment it f3 surpassed. J. ES, 'WARREN, 18 Chamber of Jom- ercc. OR SALE_WABASH.AV., NEAR FOURTEENTH- east fronit, 252170 foet, ‘adjolning Mr. Gillesple's :'A:w store; t‘.‘ltlg g:flecg: vl‘:"f»mxb le:“h Yl‘.hu; Tms 3 cash, balance Septembor, 167 ou RS KLAE W KRR B Ghavater of Cammerce: OR SATE—CHEAP_ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS - 0 ne: 2 21 Bushnoll- W IWATHEN. S et e OR SALE_AT A BARGAIN-LOTS ON WEST- srn.av, Campbell-av, Loxington, Polk and Taylor. Ta partics wishingto b d, 1o money re for oz year, quire of GEO. CADWELL, on premises, or at No. 135 Bouth Clark-st., in bank. Bt ANTED-SIX BODYIUIKERS, DOIEDIATELE, orle @i good waged. STUDEBAKER BROS. Hanalactarité Company, Bouth Bond, Tnd. ANTED—A_FIRST-OLASS ENGINEER, ONE ‘W ‘who thoronghly undarstans bis besiness dad can s Erences. ULVER, HOYREE G 118 and 120 Bonros st. VWASTED-BARBER AT %7 STATE-ST. VWAFTED-A GOoD GASFITTER, AT 219 WEST Randolph-st. M. G. A ot Piscellansons. ANTED — ACTIVE, ENERGETIO MEN AS ‘salesmen by the Domestic Sewing Machine Co., 74 State-st., Chicago, TIl. VWANLED ~ 600D, ENERGETIC MEN, WITH S1,000 to 85,000 capital, to take s woll parihg agency in diffozont Tnegh citiosof tho Dnited States. Addross Elsstic Broom Co,, No. 23 South Oanal-st. ANTED_COLONISTS FOR OOLORADO_MEN with familics especially deslrec Fo apply to D. S. GREEN, Genoral Superint wiestern Golony, offico 849 Wost Madison-st., Chicago. "ANTED-MEN LOOKING FOR EMPLOYMENT ocall o JONES 2 00, 13 West Madiscgat, Bual noss e 5 Than wages. pen Fom 8 Fclook o m. 20D, e o Onen VA ANTED—50 MEN FOR SAWAMILLS AND PINE- ries; work all winter; fars and board farnished to hfl‘l:flrk ;dwgo?’unbflm M‘:i S‘vaur mnngx} aand Itz!mi!d"; lg h&n andsand 500 railzoad Iat + chea 3 ANGELY & COAKER, 2l Weat Randolphiste ANTED—Sg HEN TOR. THE NORTHWESTERN R, Co. ; free faro: uo offic fov; wages 1083 per dag.. 2 st Lakoste Hoom B - ANTED—_YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN IN EVERY nd neighborhood for 2 stoady businoss that capital; town a will positively pay on 81 to $20 300 can bo olearec d stamp, for_ssmplo and alacs. B D e P, Silcagor VVANIED_A COSPETENE YOUNG MAN 10 Kooy tho Dooks and timo of men and asslsh {n gen- eral managemont of maching shop. Apply st S48 to 520 Bouth Canal-st. . "ANTED_A FIRST-RATE MECHANIO T0 TAKE .part intercst in a plow shop with an established trador” Addross s A TEMPLETON, Monmoath, I, VI A o ST ab.. Wages 82.50; 3 Washington s, Roots 23. oy ANTED_X GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE. ric; Imast bo & good washer and ironer in family: 5o rish need apply.. £9 Wost Van Buren-st. VYARTED4 000D GIRL, AT &1 NORTH CUR- i ot. o dobousowork in & small family.. Germaa m or American pref ANTED—A FIRST-OLASS WAITEE! Whihos S W. S§ AT KO. 8 work at 851 West Madison-st. ANTED—A GOOD GIRLTO DO HOUSEWOR] only 31 family, and good wages paid, at 257 Rk st VWANIED-AT WS WEST LAREST. X Swodish girl as cook, washer, and irozer. e VD2, SieL W o 2o amyy ok tn a family o reforonces ApDY at ST Weat Twolfthiae, ~ ANTED_A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORE 1928 Wabash-av. : VWANIED_A GERNAN GIRL TOR GENFRAL W houseimoeks toea famliy of fou, st No. 1 South eorin gt WANIED A GOOD GIRL T0 DO GENERAL YV Bousamork for » small azaly. ~ Apply at No. 65 Ful- st TV ANIED_GOOD GIRL 70 COOK, WASH, AND iron. Oall, with referonce, at 6l West Monros-st, near Union Park. ANTED_AT THH DOUGLAS HOUSE, g00d, rellabls pastry cook. ONE VVANIED-& GIRT, %0 DO GENERAL HOUSE- SITUATIONS WANTED-- MALE. Bookkeepers. Clerks, &c. - ITUATION WANTED—AS ENTRY CLERK, BOOE- keoper, or bill clork, by & soung man fully qualified, 3 rapid and accurato acconntant, is well posted In e: ek rallroad accounts. Address, V 1I, Tribuna R S L E ox other churky OTG AR steaifal wors ‘Good Totaronecs. " Aldrosy %, Trivuse offico. GITTATION WANTED-CASHIER'S POSITION 1N ‘somo good firm, by 3 roung man of bauking Seporioach. Address B35, Tobons ahaor Trades. QITUATION WANTED-BY A FIRST-OLASS EN- D gtnase pho asiipmecsistry experisnce lorun sad 3 of engine, o obiection o < oalr any Kind of CoEine, Reees .67, Pebons o STTOATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN AS 13f S praver i tis blacksmith trade. Apply at 2 Hope- 3 N WANTED_TO BREWERS_AN ENG. S AT IO it Brows atock beora anywhet In- the States, Address O 24, Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED — BY A FIRST-CLASS k 19) In hotel or restaurant; speaks Ger- S L g Ve L 4 ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESTAURANT cook; a whito man and live one, fully lc%fl:::tad #ith all restaurant buginess: competent o take charge of Skitchen. Address v 5, THouno offico. Coachmen, Teamsters, &o. TTUATION WANTED—AS COACHMAN IN BRI- sate family, b 8 young man (American), who can fake g20d caro of hones, and make himsell asefal; good refer- Gaces. Address X 95, Tribuzo ofice. WASER DINING-ROOM, 4 ORAMBERMAIDS, Y znd3kiehen girts. Call early. 1il West Washing- n-st. ANTED—A GOOD GIRLEFOR GENERALHOUSE- ‘work; smail family; no obildren. 894 State-st. Seamstresses, "ANTED—SHIRT MAKERS TO MAKE BUTTON ‘holes in store or homo; also operators. Apply at 258 Wost Madiso TO RENT-~-HOUSES. 70, RENT_HOUSES, WITH POSSESSION-_TwO0- story houso and basement, 183 Rebecca-st., 840 per ith. o ™ Eattage hotise 551 West Indians-st., 823 per mouth. Houso of 7 rooms, batb, etc., over furniturs storo &L ‘West Randolphst., 8 per goath, 70 RENT_RICE COTTAGE, WITH MODERFCON- veniences, {n goed locality, on South Side; asmeis and some forzituro for sale ' desired. At Tribune office. — 0 RENT_LOWER PART OF NEW TVO-STORY house No. 300 Orchard.st., between Sopha aud Con- tro-sts., 6 rooms, closets, and pantry, ‘er month. Apply on the premises. [0, RENI_THE TWO.STORY AZD BASEMENT brick dwelling (new) Nos, 183 ands8> Huron-st, near LaSalle, Possession given ' immecstely. Apply to JAMES FROST, on promises. T RENT_4 COTTAGE OF BIA ROOMS AND UN- SinisLod basgment 5 Krergrees sy, neax Wicker Park, Fos AU JnE BN, 0 Fonrteentn-n b care of Barses. TTUATON WANTED_BY A YOUNG MAN AS coachan in & private family, to drive and to {ake cars oF homes: Bo can's talk vory good Englishs ho don't want ig wags. _Ploasa address 64 Rucker-st. Miscellaneons. TJOATION, WANTED—BY A YOUNG SCOTCH. ‘man, just arrived, of any kind; {s indusirions and obfging. Address E &, Tribune otfice. QITUATION WANTED_AS ORGANIST, - FIRST- D, class. " Apply at FOOTE'S Muslo Store, 9 Sonth Hal- Gtod-st. TTGATION WANTED_IN WHOLESALE DEUG 12 9F grocery houss, aiher o work Iy siare ox (ravel, ona oo 4 Address W, . WORTH, 31 Otts Block. e ITUATIONS WANTED—MAN AND WIFE; THE Soms oo e Tioy et i d country. Oall at 618 Sonth Canal-st. e ITUATION WANTED—THE ADVER' - S S eaploymat of oo Eind whors Ho s ke b self useful; speaks the German Lmiulko. Y ¥ith bookkseping aad accouats. Addrois o d_{s famtliay K 76, Tribuns TTUATION WANTED—BY A MARRIED MAN and his wife, to take care of horses, and his wife to tako caro of 3 Nouse. Address No. 86 Blste-st., up TTUATION WANTED_A AN W) the Scandinavianand English e “anis employmont. Address 35, Tribans et $252 month. Apply at 635 W on-at. 0 RENT_AT OAK PARK, QYOD HOUSE. ALSO O R O AR, aner. A it RES INGWAY, Room 43 Gentral Jnion Block, northwest ‘corner Matket and Madison-sts 0 RENT_FURNISHED "WO-STORY AND BASE- ‘ment brick house: aiso Jarn. 17 Honorest., half a block south of Madison-st. ENT—A GOOD_HUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS, T%‘Dnflfl:&nlnu @4rper month; Also six rooms in. Sabrick oo on West G, b S, ‘K ENREDY £ ot LNRRLI R Wost Alsilson-sb. NT_BY M. B MORRIS, BOOM 6, 13 TA- TORENT ST E NORMS SOOL S W I buse, with manserd pof, and brick bar; §800 per year, one-third less than it ¥ worth. SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE. Domestios. TTUATION WANTED-BY A FRENCH WOMAN as cook in a private far 1l B ETaRe R NG s STUATION WANTED_BY A FIESTOLASS COOE: ina first-clasa boarding-hoase, aran ! Gan o eaa, for tro dass, o 1o South Clintomet.” TTUATION WANTED—BY A STEADY ENGLISH craon, the entirs caro of an infaat, or young chfldrant £ 3 it i1 BRI i o ro e Adire VW ANTEDL0 RAILROAD TABOREES XOR isconsin; wages $2, £3-35 and 82.50; 4ia vlnmr': woDr‘)i: afisomfllfilds;;lmd{:r:glh:d; ers a prices; 40 farm hands at 81 per day wnd boazds 1,000 for Jeves and ralirpads Soath gicap transportation’ given. Avply to OHRISTIAN & BING, 101 South Canal-st., or 63 Wost Randolph-st. WANTED—‘LM LABORERS AT THE CHICAGO Employment Burean, 20 North Canal-at. Free fare. Wagea 8560 0 38, "ANTED—500 BEN FOR MISSISSIPPL CENTRAL ad ; 500 for Northwestern; wages $2.50 and 83; ‘board 34; 10 corn-huskers; leave at §a. m. : cheap ticketa BoAE. Gl at s Wost Madison-st.. SHAW & WILSON. VWANIED-A SMART YOUNG MAK, WHO GAN lend his employor 82,00, oo good security; will ivo permanent cmplosment and good wages. Address T 1, Tribune ofice. VWARIED_A TAD WHO WRITES A NEAT AND rapid hand may apsly at Eoom 1, No. 177 Madi- 2t eo VW ANZED_BOY, SMART AND TRUSIY. BRIGHT SIDE CO., 3 West Madiso BOARDING AND LODGING. ‘West Side. SOUTH SBANGAMON-ST.—A FURNISHED room, with board, suitable for two gentlemen. 83 SOUTH MORGANSI_FOR ARERT, WITH first-class board: one largeand one small nicely farnlshed rooms for gontlemon; all modem Lmprove- 01 85 SOUTH MORGAN, NEAR MADIONST.-FUR- nished rooms, with board; bonso first-clasa; few day Boarders accommodated. 134 FAURENAY. CORNER OF WOODST. - Two0. xo\mt]lnd‘es who will furnish or partly far- Tish, can have s dolightfal zoom, with first-class board, for $6.50 per week, oach. Also-dccommodations for two young gentlemen And one married couple. 908 WEST HARRISONST —T0 RENT & LARCE front room, unfarnished, with board, o geatle- i and wife, or two gentlemen. 339, WEST, WASHINGTON-ST.— DESIRABLE sooms, with or withoat, board. ~Location good, and Houss new, with all modern improvements. JFOB SALE_AT 813.00_HOUSES AND LOTS KOS, &3 and & South Joferson-st., near Madizon, if taken immediatoly. 1. H. CUMMINGS, 100 Ezst Randolph-at. 4.3 SOUTH HAISTED-ST. 4 TEW RESPEOTA. blo mon can be accommodated with first-class board and lodglng at 85 per week. Day board, $3.50. TOR SALE —AT A BARGALY, ON MONTHLY Y (pomenis, new iguso of 10 robma. Iaguirs at 135 Bouth Clark in banl - SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. OR SALE_ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS, A FEW more of thosofino cottages with large lots. Also, o or throo moro large two-story housos on 48 monthly paymonts, ot Washington Helghts; intorest only 7 por cent. Inquire of GEO. R. C. , 11 Chambor of Commerce. 85Q BANDOLPEST, NEAR ANN—A NIOELY fornished front chamber for two gentlemen; also, kfast and 6 o'clock dinners. £5.50 & singlo room. per woek, each. 0_RENT-LOWIR PART OF OOTTAGE ON st., lock West of Unlon Park, 4 reo: TOs it st onadiock Wes ark, 4 rooms, water, good yard, axi coal honse. Inquiroat 50 Washington 0 RENT_HPUSES-—89 WEST POLKST., 6 o s closets and pantry; reasonsble Yont, oo 0 a Food tensnt;#4%, cottage In reas, chesp. Apply of promises. _FiAME HOUSE NO, 13 EAST HAR- T B T tainodiate possesion. Apply ab 455 Michl- gunav, RENT_OR_TOE_BALE_THB_FURNITURE End luuz:‘f) hs 2-story residence, No. 535 West Adams- 5t. S wiil bo ao8 Yery chieap for cash farnitura now, houss i drat-olnss £der, and location very desirable: will take eaan, i balance on time. Inquiro on premises, 1€ ‘convenient, rom 9 to 10a. m. 0 BEN'—FURNISHED HOUSE ON INDIANA. o 3 board r's fi L if desirable, oo s A TTUATIONS WANTED BY ONE HOT] restanrant cooks, I ot Washingt e, omsewerk, ITUATION WANTED-—BY A COOK OF EXP] [ S IR TR TWO to-day Housekeepers. ITUATION WANTED—A LADY THOROUGHL® 3nd with best of reforonces, would like okeor H - a1, Fouty Slahtir ek o prl LOST AND FOUND. ‘yato house. OST—A PLATN HUNTEROUASE GOLD WATCH; g Tithioitiala ] DB e the opening case, 4 reward uf: ill be paid, o questions askad, by re same to RAR ‘& MITOHELL, "Room 6, ‘Central Uaion T Do pasty mong othat nesd ap: roliable party: o g{,_yl;'&';;:“ e Tonsassiim. BOTWIN & CORBY, T8 Lzfim’“ T WEDNESDAY, A THIOKSET GOw, avy, about 10 yeara old; hias a stavon_ths Torel horns turned in, red b hit , within monthe of calving: Hewied peid 151 Sebercst. "_A GOOD COTTAGE, 810 PER MO] O A O O weiseans o Fobarah uire £ Mr. LINDER, six houses north of this cottage, "TO RENT--ROOMS, JENT-FRONT PARLOR TO GENTLEMEN Qor; fire, gas, and caro, 840 per month. Also small foom. Apply at 207 Twepty-fifth-st. 70 BExea WUMBER OF FURNISHED ROOMS; ‘gatlemen only. 147 and 149 Sonth Halsted-st. RENT—S ROOMS ON THE SEQOND FLOOE, OST—810 REWARD_ON THE EVENING OF OCT. colleotor's pockatbook, at mnulnlnfi ibout 100 &c., belo: to 0. W. RICI SON, Contral Uniof Hlock, Tho fnder will pleass , and got reward, no questicns asked; ' been stopped on all. : OST —BETWEEN #3 WEST EWING-ST. AND Madison-st. bridge, by way of Halsted-st., a black leather pocket-book, cont 811 and some sm: change, the property of a poor man. Address 25 sbove. ‘e hool ‘paid for o 0, RERT_TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, A LARGH front room, with bed-roam off s large squara room, and bat or unfor- tod with foniss: bath; farnishe Behed. " hquire at 15 Park-av. 0 RENT_TO 4 OR 6 GENTLEMEN, A LARGE daubls bodroom off, foldsog doors, far- Ltz pocior, Qouble bad reom oF, 110 Sundsy, RENT_EEEGANTLY-FUENISHED BOOMS, 01 modom Improvements, ot 5 West Wasbington- ,st. Referances required. ) A FURNISHED ROOM, WITH FIFE, & B amd-cold watar, beiberoom, 8d closets, ot 145 | Bouth Jeffersonst., near Adams. 0, 5 Btey ward and all expenses will ber retam toJ- zu it ot and cald watex. Inquire at 3i5 Fulton-st., Frudadal spme il be o J. _VERY PLEASANT ROOMS, ENTIRE STRAY—NINE HORSES OAME ON MY PREAL. Tficfi‘éflu T s Mohianar. BT 5 Oatum ).E Qot. 25, described a3 follows: 1 grey hiorse § years old, 1 ‘chestant colt, 3 black colts, § iy colts, Whith the owner can have by proviny T T ey OUND—A BROWN HORSE GANETO MY PLAOE, Comer of Thisty and Low-av., Yacds. WAL O'BEIEN, - Y A Bt JFOUND ASTRAY —OF TUESDAY SORNING Qot. 29, & cow, heavy with call ; color, rad_and hite,. The, owner can fiad Der by calling st 8 Weat Tkost., and payiug charges and proviag proporty. TRAYED OR STOLEN—FROM HORNER & LEVY, 5 Weat. Randolph-st,. a bay maro and top bugey, iny dntoriuation concerning the saime wil ba daly o- ENT_FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLE- TS ‘Breakfast T th. if desired—als 35Q WEST WASHINGTONSE, —ONE LARGE e A T Wapash- 6%, room, farnishod, o for two gentla- 203, To rent with board: " Alss oao siaglo room. "4 fov | I['Q RENT_TWO SURNISHED HOOMS AT o SIX- tablé boardors accommodated. leouthst. - QB VST RANDOLPHST. “FURNISHED ROOYS with board, sultablo for singlo gentlemen, or ge1- tlomon and wives. NT—FIVE ROOMS, NEAR THE CORNER O Aima st gnd Wosterar E. B. PBASE, 1 West Madison-st., Room 3. OR SALE OR RENT_OR EXCHANGE FOR A ‘West Side city residence, my very choice home in \Wheaton, near the Collegos’ latgo grounds, overgreen: fino. oreliard withh all Kinda of fait, §0d wolls, otor G0 B, "KIMBALL, mortheast. corhef Olfnton” and Washington-sta., Roor o 'OR SALE—AT OAK PARK—CHOICE RESIDENCE proporty and vacant lots; Fmake & gpocialty of prop- ertyin this town. A.T, HEMINGWAY, Room 45, Cea- tral Union Block, “ortiiwest comor Market. and’ Mad- son-sts. FOR SALE_OR EXCHANGE_FOR CITY PROD. - erty, -n‘v::“znl;gusu lbnlfl Efl ncmshhnd, ,l'. llllnsdllu: 20, 5 46 a iy "Calfa 60t Bintacen, Dok "0, 3 STOUGIL > 59() JEST VAN BUREN.ST.—TWO PLEASANT rooms, with best of board, inanow marble font houss, Gentlemen with wives preforced. ences exchanged. WEST LAKE-ST.—A FRONT SUITE, FUR- B8 55 5 e or Tovk Sontiemens Day Doats, $1.50 por weck. ENTRAL HOUSE, NO. 235 SOUTH HALSTED ST.— ‘Trausiont, 82,80 per day. - Als o Bont Botsders'at rovonsbisatan T o for perma Best of refer- 0 RENT_AN ELEGANT SUITE OF 2 FRONT )T R SR s S VR L e A, S e TQ RENT--STORES, OFFICES, &c. '—A LARGE STORE IN THE NEW MAR- Qo ieont bnfldlanNc 519 Sonth Clark-st., between VanBuren and n- a very good locationand a o Iowrent. ~Apply on the premises. HUBBARD CODBE O 7 - "_NEW EQARDING-HOUSE ZFirat.class board, ‘it o of pianas day bosrds B 10 80 o waek, d by Edwards, offered for rent T o rooms on 58Cox T, lately accu- n VIS, ENT_THE STORE 316 STATE-ST., NOW OC- e g Blastt & Co., is o & Co. J.L. DA’ r Nov. 1~ Also, aft picd by Clarke, Laytor , 576 State- st., Room 6. OR SALE_HALF ACHE OF LAND AT WASH. ington Helglits, on 100-foot street: trees in front: 50§60 cash, baldnco five soars at 6 porcent. 0. W- EAN, 64 Desplaines-st. JrOF SALE_AT ENGIEWOOD, WE OFFERSNEW houscs on favorable terms, ina good location, near Btation, schools, and dopot. Save your rent, andowna homest Englowood, whero you have the choico of 21 daily passengor trains to and from_the city, with comma- tation farg at 38 per hundred. HULBURD & CO., % East Harrison st. ORSALE-AT A BARGAIN {0 AGRES LYING ON the O, B. £Q. R. R., one-half mile west of Lawn- dale. G, S. HUBBARD, Jr., Real Estato Agent, 168 [East Washington-st. FORSALE-AT HINSDALE, A NICENEW BOUSE of 8 rooms and a Iarge lot for $1,800, on very easy payments. Inquire at 604 State-st. 0. J. STOUGH. JOR SALE_FIVE ACRES AT ENGLEWOOD, divided into 48 lots, mear the depot and school. JAMES H. 869 abash-av. JrOE, SALE® AGRES TN TOWN OF TEVDEN, abont & miles wost of city Limits, on North.av., at 8135 per acre; a bargain. to ‘Apply to GEO. W. HILL, 'at offic 3F Niseoh & Baroum, 103 Fitth-av., between the’ Rours of 11 and 12 o'clock. OR _SALE_830-ONLY 810 UASH AND 85 A ‘month for the balanco, beautifal lots atEvanston. Thero aro only seven loft atthe abovo price, when the; ST 850" ots on Dospiaines, 8307 §10'cash. 1HA BROWN, 145 West Madison-st, OR_SALE-CHEAP FOR OASH-5 ACRES IN ! Evanston, for 21,400 peracro.” Adjolning proporty is hield 5t 85,000 por aced; Fhls must bo sold, &5 13 43 op- pesiapity fo make seady moncy pay 8 large return. JO! ULVER, 143 La Salle-at. HUBBARD-COURT_R 4O 157 Conian; 2l accommedation 1o iy Dassa: TWENTY.SECOND.ST._TO RENT—, 8. T ioant coum: wifh hoards selbls tor ot tleman and wife, or two gentlemon. 1200 ERAIBIEAV -ROOMS, WITH BOARD 2 Also, o few tablo boarders can bo accommo- nte BOARD WANTED. OARD —BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE IN ‘ploasant locatio n on South Side, north of Tweaty- ® W, 150 LaSall basement second-st. Address J F offico, OARD_ON THE WEST SIDE, BY A GENTLE. TO RENT — BEST LOCATION IN THE OITY— ZLarge office first floor; largo basement 63 by 70; sec- o e ot oty ORASE, HARFORD & CO., cormer Wabaskav. axd Honth Wat '0_RENT_PLEASANT OFFICE ROOMS, VERY cheap, at 801 State-st., first floor. 710 RENT_ STATEST SECOND, THIED, AND arth foors, an ! 205, SELT 41 Woss Masisongr o APRY o D s xamas stors) B powban now store e zooms sbove . W W ATHON, Jrt 16 Brsan Blaok, o Dor o 0 RENT_STORES 27 -AND 3% JACKSON-ST., botweon Fraakiin sud Market-sts. mew: either a3 oo glore pr to. - Inquiro ab 13 Fixchnge Bullding, cor- Clark and Washiggton.sts. ‘man and wifo; room furnished of unfarnished, in a ‘privaté family proforred; we have a plano, and 3 _perma. nent, home i3 desired. ’ Address P and L, 3i6 West Tyveltth-at. OARD-_ON SQUTH SIDE—TWO GENTLEMEN, ‘with thoir motber and sister, would ilke a suite of Tooms and board. Best of references. Address U 15, ibuno office. BOAED—IN PRIVATE FAMILY, IN THE VIOINITY £ Halsted and Taylor-ata. Address, stat 3 R_S‘eTflausn!og:: e s il WANTED---TO RENT. PESTEEINL oo S e ANTED—TO RENT—A OARRIAGE-SHOP IN tho city. Address A. LAMONT, $3 West Indlana. ANTED~TO RENT_COTTAGE OF FIVE OR SIX ‘rooms, betweon Lako and Jacksou-sta., and east of Western-av., or east of State-st., between Tuwenty-sec- ound-st. and Egan-av. Rent must not exceed ‘month. No children. Address stating location and p E 3, Tribune office. BUSINESS CHANCES, AN ELEGANTLY-FITTZD UP SALOON, GOOD tock, splendid buniness, for salo at half value, Own- er has other businessto attend to. Apply at 119 South Dearborn-st., Room 4. OR SALE—-ACRES AT SOUTH ENGLEWOOD, well located, $4,100cash. Going! Have a cash bid, but, watt for o' belter ons. J. A." BROUSE, 40 Wa- av. 'OR_SALE—A NEAT LITTLE FARM OF 15 acres, ab Keoosha, with good b , barn, fruits, ba, and stack, only 83,500, NRY P GEOHCE, B Host, OR SALE—A BARGAIN IN ACRE PROPERTY— Tero 40 acro tracts south of city: alther will pay large rofit to subdivide. 8. DELAMATER, southwest corus latk and Madison. ' COUNTRY REALESTATE. OR SALE-TEN LOTS IN TWO RIVERS, WIS.: Lot VduE e iyl OB 4 SRR Hoosttorme s Tiacht oLt U ciol Bl vaned at 830,00, KENNEDY & NEWELL, 19 West Madl- OR SALE—A FARM OF % AORES, AND ONE of 160 actes; good iand, and all under cuitivation, in Ilinols, thece hdurs! ride izom Ghlcago; prices lowand will_exchango 20 A A £.C0C 33 Soath Camnlest. oo REAL ESTATE WANTED. "ANTED—A BRIOK HOUSE WITH SMALL LOT, or framo houso with 10 foet frontage, ob ono of b aveuges, and south of Twonty.fifthst,; will pay all, cash A NEN WITH %0 OAN THIS DAY OVERTAKE business that will pay that amountin A week; li- censed business. Address A 40, Tribune office. MEAT AND PROVISION STORE, HORSE AND £hgragon and fistases for salo, 810, balf prico. LAR- South Canal-st. “A FIRSTCELASS HOTEL, WELL SITUATED, GOR: venient to now passengor’ depot of St. Paul & Mil: Faukee Rallrosd, ‘containing 30 rooms, ail complotely Tarnishod; to rent, hionse doto frst ciais hualoesa, Tur. nitare and leare for sale, Apply to W. H, SAMPSON & €0, Teal Estate and Honsa Renting Agency, 144 La- Salig-st., Otis Block. HANCE TO MAKE_A FORTUNE WITH A FEW ‘thousand dollars. Forsale, o first.class grocery and provision storo, ta (i vory cenfra of tho buslness part of Tho city. NOGKIN & FISCHER, 16 South Desplaines. FURSTOLASS SATOON FOR SALE, OR PARTNER wanted. 133 and 1334 Wost Madison-st. OR SALE—CHEAP FOR OASH—A WEST SIDB commex grocery, near depol, dolng 3 first-class trado; Towly fitted up and new stock: owner going into Another Business. Address K 77, Tribuno ofico. — RENT — FURNIGHED _HOUSE. A e in choice locality. Send ngme%:’x: BnE LINfl:deant. 150 La Saile:st. AGENTS WANTED. GENTS _WANTED — PROFITABLE EMPLOY- meat. Wowish to employ gontlemon and ladies to Eolicit orders for the celebrated Improved Backeye Shut- o achine. ~Stitch alike on both sides. It wiil stitch, her, rd, bind, b o, ~and sow raid, er, and coatings and leathar. & ‘finest. painsook to boaver gver- ¥or farther particalars a8 ¥, A HENDERSON & €O., ‘Cloveland, Ohlo, or St. » Mo. GENTS WANTED_FOR THE OITY AND COUN- try to sall an article needed in every house; good can- jonth. Address ELAS: ke G DO G0s 3 Sontt Catar st TRAYED- FROM% WEST HARRISON-ST., ONE ‘horse, with pot on forehiead ; alse two white hind. 2 leathior balter with halter-strap about 3 {feet long, ts es off. ny information of the where- abonts of the sume will by rowsrded by loaving gotics, by mall o personally, at THOS. DRIVER'S, % West Har- W 5 AKEN UP—A BROWN HORSE. WHIOH THS owner may call for and ;fiupmu. at 567 North. Gitk. KIOEPFE ENOEP) . [AKEN UP-BY F. STMONSEN, % HUNTST., A 'small bay Horse, stiff in all four legs, white fest. The owner can have the same by paying expeases. ANTED_OWNER FOR A LARGE POINTER ‘dog, taken up on the 30thinst. Inquire at engine ‘house, 175 Cottago Grove-av. MISCELLANEOTUS. ASH PAID FOR OAST-OFF CLOTHING AND ‘miscellaneous goods of any kind, by sending s letter 6 I. GELDER, Loan Office, 864 State-at. WIFE, CAROLINE DYOKMAN, HAVING loft my House and board withont any resson for o doing, this is to giv notice that I will not be_ responsibla forany dobts shie, may coutract sfter dats.” CON- RAD DYCKMAN, 1021 South Halsted-st. Nov. 3, 1572 P AETIES PESIRING 70 SELL AN INTEREST IN & the vetail hardwaro busiaess address W 31, Tribune of- e 70 ALL SWHOS TT MAY CONCERN: TTHE TN o i R e -st., from Nt erasky, and are not responsi- blo for any claims thereon. M. MARX & CO. ANTED_WATCHES OF ALL DESCRIPAIONS, diamonds, old gold, pistols, cast.off clothing, al Idnd of goods. BARTLETT, 23 fast Madison-st. , Colos 7 searsold. - Addres J 100, Tribune tice, o o ANTED_TO BUY—A OHEAP FRAME BUILD- o T an s a Dullding of. Address K 65, Tribune offico. e AKTED-TO BUY—A NEAT CIGAR, STORE, with living roomasttached, for cash. LARKIN, 75 South Canal-st. VW ANTED 10,0 TARDS OF FPLASTERING AND Gornica done. 2 real ditate. 3. MOCORD. 1ig Lasatlpste 0o FINANCIAL. ONEY TO LOAN—_ON LONG OE SHOR' 3 %mGwu T CUSAING 2 00, Rooms: Oonial Datas MCREYTOLOAN IN SUNS OF =500 OF 35,00, on city real cstate. W. M. HOWLAND, 165 East ‘Washington-st., Room 24. ONEY TO LOAN ON CHICAGO REAL ESTATE MO RIGAR rYRELL, 1o, West Washiagion: ANTED-—S10,000, TO COMPLETE THE PRIVATE subscriptions to real estate association just organ- tring. "Parties that want to fuvest 31,00 or more, a0 a5 {5 doubie their money, may address P. O. Box 47, Chicago. §1 00 O, LOAY ON GOOD REAL ESTATE i3 Wabash-a . security, for5 years: money in hend. P. A. BROWN & D. HORTON, Roal Estate sad Loan Agents, v. GENTS WANTED —IN CITY AND COUNTRY, for ono of the most usefol and besk selling articles ver iavonted. N. WILLEY & 0., 45 Wost Madisan- oty Hoom 0. ) GENTS WANTED_MEN AND WOMEN_ANY- where, cac clear 300 per cent profiton. the best sell. m‘ Eonfl!flfl?{i Silver WB‘C!I. ng-‘els o ‘C e to n!z Fihners. anyone's hlcago an: B i wo 4o Boy. show 1ho Dest chance. Ssmpies to Sountry f RAY, 5 Wost Laknate; Chicas MACHINERY, (GROCERY AND NOTION STORE ¥OR SALE. nf, $50 per month: storo and dwelling. particnlars, 807 West Lakesst, = = NE OF THE BEST RETAIL DRUG STORE! O Mivwaniee, Wis, for salo, ]uc?tgl Xfis dz;:% o o 5 T B! Ony Milwatkon, Wis. ralaje NLY BAKERY FOR SALE IN_A THRIVING fora batgain, " Qunors ploass sond désoription to town. T health causo of sale. Rare chanco for BROWN & b. HORTON %% Ws. | (Drestmont. Good terms. Apply’ imm - bashav, 5 O, el Batalo Agoats, 73 Wi- | ptesioent. » oo tepma. Arply” ipmediately.” 0 irban town, for il 0 B goOf le. KENNEDY & NEWELLL 75 West Madison st and cath . BLAKE, 157 Lasalie-st, oo 6. ANTED—TO BUY—A SMALL, COMFORTABLE house with a littlo land adjofaing, and some fruit, within 50, 75, or 100 miles of Chicago, and not over 1 mila from ralilroad station: in vicinity of Inko shoropreferred. Price must not cxceed 860, which will be cash. Address 673 West Mooroe ERSONAL. PERSOVAT A LipV, INTELLECTUAL, OULTL- wated, of amiablo disposiion, and largo Gficctions, dosires to'find a congonial companion. Hlo must huxs qualitics correspoading to har own; should possess high- fonod moral sentiment’, aud some arabition: may be from 48 scars of ngo upward. ‘porson nsed anawer this who could not, { requird, givo tho blghest Tofcronco with Sognrd to characior, phation, 40,, 5,tho same would bo Tondored in roturn, ‘Addross A W, Boston P. O.. Msss. PABTNEB WANTED—WITH FROM 25,000 TO 28,000 capital, in the wholesale cracker and confeotionery ‘business, now running at the rate of ayear, Ad- dress A W, Tribune oifice, Chicago. PERSCINAL—INFORHAT!ON WANTED OF ECK- loy Ballard, who was clerk in hardware store 60 Sud- bury-st,, Boston, o 181, Address BALLARD, Lock Box 135, Boston, Masa, 3 PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY FOR . AP, Do Ehettion Spbiy at o auler, No. 15 Now ark-st. QALOON EOR SALE, SITUATED IN X FIRST- class locality on South Side, and doing a firat-class Dusiness; good reason for, sellin »nd saloon. Inquire of THO: West Harrison-st. - galn. Address, with fall pm’.'mc’nnm w“‘;.‘{‘ YFeibano t; fit ¢ itar it A8 HENVESSEY. B8 'NGINES, PORTABLE 3 TO 40-HORSE ‘threshing, 8 and 10-horse; circular saw-miis, Fortmon's grindlag mills, eom-hallors, belting, &o. LLINS EATON, 70 South Canal-st. OR SALE_TAYLOR PRINTING PRESSES—ONE ‘super royal cslinder; size of bed 35x53, only been ran Lwomonths. One cslinder, 34250, been run_threo Jeom Both contain all the latest improvoments. Iwiilsellata great discount. M. V. WAGNER, Mershall, Mich. CASH IN HAND TO LOAN FOR ONE year. ABBOTT & OLIVER, Room3, No. £1,001 SEWING MACHINES. J)OMESTIC_COME AND SEE THE LIGHT AND gporrunolag Domesiic, Sewing Mackizo: scld oa mammuwmenu. Otfice, 207 South Halsted-st. Open evenings. INGER SEWING MACHINES_OFFICE OF NICH- OLS & PEARSON, 14 South Halsted-st.; machincs $0ld or ranted on e3sy montbly payments; work iven when desirod; sewing machines ropaired. INGER SEWING MACHINE OFFICES OF J. N. 'WILKINS, 25 South Desplaines-st, and 167 Milwaa. Kee.av. Machines sold on sasy monthly instaimeats and work given in payment if desired. ANTED—WEED SEWING MAGHINE; 3[0ST BN in first-class order and cheap. Addross G C R, Trib zno office. TOR SALE-CHEAP.® FOOT DERRICK, ALL ‘complete, new, wsll ironed, and bas been ussd but 3 #hort, time. " Apply 8t Govornment Goods, 1% and 197 East Lake-st. O SALE AN UPRIGHT BOWLEE, & F00T high, 3 inches in diameter, 2 fluos; never been nsed 10 damage in tho lesst;[also 8 1ot of gas pips. 65 West Lake-t., Room 2. ors ‘upwarde, Enmv:,“%rv amps, hote, Be. J7 6. MERRIIAN, eneral Agent Bouth Canalat. Shice. gl TO EXCHANGE. $50 ‘CASH WILL BUY STOOK WORTH MONEY '0_EXCHANGE-BY M. V. HOTCHKISS & CO., 3 and give you business, clearing you 3250 month- Nas. 87 and 89 Clark- opposite Court Honse: 1y. 118 Hast Washingtoa-st.. Room 3. A valusble place on Indiana-av., near Eighteenth-st., §5.00 014, 5 MADE DURING THE NEXT 29I, thirty ‘days in successfully curing tho ‘Hors Discase, by addressing N_93, Tribune offico. FOR SALE. OR SALE — HALF RALF KE! THE Southto-day, at 25 West, hku-ngfcflon:s& o OB, SALE-Lao ARNMY OVERCOATS (BLUE), wholesale' and_retail, at our_clothing warehouse.’ 00 OLEMENT & SAYER, 21 & %6 Milwauk with branc 00d unencumbered property. “Also, & ine plngz’-‘:"ifika Forest, for ey property; wil me sncambrance. 2150 a now house and age lot at Maywood, for which ‘unimproved city property will be takenas first payment. O_ EXQHANGE — WANTED A FIRST-OLASS horse, harness, etc, for which Iwill ex first St Tl AT R et TWWWW 5 Gitms or othee pecty. M. A. LAWRENOE 4G5 T Bt Midiod-str BUILDING MATERIAL. RICK_J.0,000 COMMON RED: 0,000 WHITE ressel i at low NN 5OARE RN, 1ron Clad ofico, 161 East dlonroants & RICK FOR SALE1,500,00 BEAUTIFUL OREAM. B e ek ; tho best in Wisconsin; price, filBI)Ap)e(t 1,000 loaded on_the car: no commission men need apply. Zddress CHADWIOK & PRICE, Watertown, Wis. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. OR_SALE LARGE REFRIGERATO 5 & castors, black walut cano s lbtfd‘dl.nll}z Gt o2 X roiler, oarding Bous T revtaant. Apbly S1L Wabastave - Doardiog housa ARTIES WISHING TO DISPOSEOF FURNITURE, FanE it e o sy L PICEE'COL 151 Weat Larene: > Srouiss fo J. B. JPARTIES HAVING HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR I find |dress - T, Sk Carsics o, e b7 ddressing FUE DIVORCES. ?ORUEE ngA!J‘,dY.dOg'me. FEE ’A‘T' R lecras ; acandal avol ; nine years' practict “ourts of Unicego. Addsess B, O, Box 1,00