Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1872, Page 7

THE CHICAGO DAILY “TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ‘6, 1872. 7 THE LONDON SEASON. . Is° and Parties and Who Give . «em—The Leaders of Fashion—La- ; . TNolesworth and Countess of . Waldregrave. * __ From Lippincota Magaziria for Norember. Many will remember 2 humorous passage in *“The Newcomes,” in which Ethel interrogates Barnes a} breakfastas tothe ball at which he was present the previous evening. Ho tersely sums Tp the entertainment in the words: “ The thing was .really deuced well dome. The woman looked frightened: Lucy Popinjay askod all. the = people Tn fhis " inctance the giver of the ball was s Toddle Tompkias,” the wife of a nouteau ricle, 2nd “ Lady Popinjay asked all thapeoplo” for, we may be sure, very sufficient reasons. But it frequently happens that ladies of high position, when they first give balls in London, haveto seek the assistance of their friends to fill their rooms. This arises from their having got entire- 1y out of a ball-going et since their marriage. There are always & number of Lady Popinjays on the lookout for Mre. Toddle Tompkinses. By sending cards to s number of persons whom she ought to have asked to her own ball, but hadn't room for, inasmuch as they give nothing them- selves, Lady Popinjay does a good desl of cheap civility. . In the couree of & season or two, Mrs. Toddle Tompkins, if she be knowing in such wmatters and “ gets on,” will begin *“weeding" t00; and if..she should eucceed in becoming really the fashion, would nob improbably * weed” Leady Popinjay herself. But when one door shuis another opens, and Lady Popinjay knows that every season produces certain of the Toddle Tompkins stamp for her special ‘purposes. The experienced ball-goer secognizes st a glance & ball thus ¢omposed, even if he has not slready received an envelope with the words “With Lady P?‘ jay'’s compliments” scribbled n the inside and confaining a card: - - ‘Ar, Fobinson, Afr, Toddle Tompkins, At home, Monday, June 24, Belgrave Bqu for he sees arrayed on the benches around ‘the room & phalanx of those mammas who are wways ready to go to balls, but never give them. There are a certain class of men in London «ociety who sre applied to by ball-giving ladies for dancing-men, just as they would send to Guuters for waiters. ‘o these men the ball-room seems the natural arema. They save ball-givers a world of trouble; and as some of them are needy younger £ons, it Beems a pity that they can't qutér into a contrach to do the whole thing and be paid forit. Their reward lies in being deferred £0 and in ex- ercising s0rt of patronage amongst the aspir- ents to fashiozable balls. There are two or three men who are supreme in these respects, xnd could & yousg fellow. iavitations to- amost 2ny ball he wished to 3o to. Many people 2853 the night going from ball to ball. *Are yot going to Lady Rumbleton's 3" 53F8 ODe ly o another. **\We've just come i:")m there.” “What sort of 2 ball is it?" “'Oh, & dresdful crowd.” “Dear me! I with' I could get of going, but I sup- pose I must.” “Well® says the other, <‘perhaps it will be better in an hour, for I Enow & great mans of the people who are coming on here.” Now, whyneed this little lady victim- ize berself by goiny to Lady Rumbleton's? Be- cause she is “a svell,” and Lady Rumbleton iy also & swell, and will be exceedingly huflyif sho does not put in 21 ap) mce, But at 50 to pass hot summer nizhts in frantic struggles up- stairs and down-stars in half--dozen houses is = ghastly burlesque on pleasure, and many feel it to be 80; but © What can we do " they would lesd. *Somebod; must take tho girls out.” o these maternal nartyrs go bravely struggling on, season after sesson, sometimes sadly re- uited by destitute sons-in-law and wall-flower mghters. 3 Nothing in Londen ¢ draws” so effectually in eociety 28 & magnificent hougo. Given immense d splendid rooms, and their possessor wll: et into society” i1balf the timo. But then the honse mustba tomething quite out of the commop. Balls in such abodes are sought after with the utmost avidity, and,. indeed, they are much more pleasurable. Alr. Holford, the in- keritor of vast accumulated wealth, has built a pelace in Park lane which is simply magnificent. A man of great tiste, as well as of great wealth—a combnation which every one walks down Fifth svenue in New York can attest i3 nob by any means always found—he his- made - Dorches- ter House a model focr a princely man- eion. A ball there or at Stafford House is, with- out exaggeration, one of the finest sights of the kind in the world. Unfortunately, many of the owners of the grandseigneur mansions entertain very little, and every year the dsparity between the'size of ordinary houses and the number of guests they ere required to bold becomes more evident. : Dinner parties are one of the'great institu- tions of the season, ead its most agreeable fea- tores in the eyes of all reaschable people. Young ucmerried ladies are comparatively el dor invited, the proportion of these charmers being emall as compared with the matrons, Of couree there are dinner parties and dinmer parties—some comparatively . dull gome delightful. Popular guesis aro often in- vitsd a mouth beforenand. Itis no easy task 10 get togerher all ths right pecpie. wnd it is oniv by €0 doing that voa can expect fo male vou: e exceptionally good. The great dinuer- giver in London to-day is & v LADT MOLESWORTE, widow of the, late Sir William, formerly Secreta- Iy of the Colonies. This 1&¥Y's career 15 curious. Of humale orj she was educated at'the Lon- don'Acadtemy of Jiusic_for ‘the musical- pro- fossion, and sang at private parties at Rome, There she marricd a rich, elderly men, of good si'osmy and fomily, Mr. Temple West. He jed and left Hor & good income, and £ 5 then n.rried Sir William: Molesworth. ] ‘was a man of distinguished ability, t .shy and retiring, and, it is generally thought, wwould mever, but for his stirring, ambitions vife, ‘nave become a_Ccbinet Minister. At his death he'left her 2 life-interest in the whole ofthis property worth 40,000 & yoar. By sheer fdrce of character she has pushed her way to the high- et pinnacle of fashionable life, and people who fifteen years. ago would have turned .up their noses at her are thankful to be asked to her par- ties. But those who nspire to the heights of fashion ehoald bear well in mind thependant toRaleigh's 3 lines: - % : Fain would I climb, But that I fear to fall, If thy Leart fal thee, Do not not climb at all, In common with eyery other career, the pureuit of fashions has its_desagrements, and. Lady Molesworth has, no_doubt, endured all soxts of &nubs and sneers, which 0 the sensitive wonld be nnenduratle. ‘Some tims since she did a very wise thing. Knowing what folly it would be o sttempt to conceal what overy one knew—thtt ehe had been o professional einger—she boldly took the bull by the horns and sent a splendid donation to the Academy of Music, “in grate- ful recogmition of the great benefits receivel fromit." Seated at her eplendid table, with the heir to the throne on one hand, and some grezt Sotenate on the other, it must be curious for this lady to run back for an instant to the days Arhen, with 2 mean wardrobe end scanty purse, she was eagerly working in the hope of earning Ber bread by her own efforts. = Neither money alone nor_rank alone will en- sble people to ttke the lead in tho social world of London. Bu either of these with a falent for society will enable a lady to achieve a prom- inent position. Of course, whero there i8 rank 3t is achieved in much quicker time. A reason why ladies of comparative humble origin so often fill the foremost placeis that, to them there s a chamm of novelty and sense (f schievement in the pursuit, whereas, those who &re ¢ to the manter born ” are indifferent about such triumphs. COUNTESS OF WALDEGRAVE. Another celobrity in tho dinner-giving world of London, and & great ally of Lady Moles- worth, is Frances, Countess of Waldegrave. Her carcer has been us chequered as hor f=end’s. Lady Waldegrave is daughter of Mr. 7 ham, who foriy vesrs ago was the most ousyative singerin_England. - He was of . % *xtraction, oad his name wes_originally ! .~ Lady Waldegrave, howover, hu3 : in her appeerznca indicative of a Ho- jin. Inearly life sho mairiel—under bal of preesure from her relatives, it i3 Waldegrave, a natural son of the Earl of Except in & pecuniery point of view, tho- was thg roverso of desirable, Mr. ‘“ls habits nol being of » kind calenla- * domestic blise. After his death, =+ to the whole of Mr. Waldegrave's wable property, and -nct long after 3 legitimate half-brother, the Earl of = ‘. But Lord Waldegrave's social rep- 18 not much bigher thun his brother's, ing his lifetime, Ludy- Waldegrave, ol hohad rank, 1acked * position,” which, ondon world, it” quits suother thing, was to come. Before long, Lord Wal- died, leaving her “oversthing. md herself ,the posseesor of Hor- alpole,s celebrated villa, Strawberry Chewton Priory in Somersotshirs, x reet in Essex, and & houso in town, 11 these good things she was not destined had secured wealth and the second rank, the third was destined o give pesition. Lady Walde- v became the wife of Alr. George Granville ernon-Harcourt, uncle of the writer in the Toondon Times who, under the nom-de-plum of “ Historicus,” has become 80 well known in con- pection with the Alzbama trouble. Mr. Vernon- Harcourt was the eldest son of the Hon. Dr. Vernon-Harcourt, Amhbnahog of York—son of Tord Vernon, and nepher snd heir of his mater- ‘nal uncle, the last Zarl Harcourt—by the sister of the first Dulo of Sutherland. = Ho com- ‘bined in an almost unique degree that union of birth, political associations, and intellectual con- nections calculated to insure Lady Waldegrave aa enfree into the orena in which she could dis- play with the utmost advantage her talents for soclety. Mr. Harcourt lived many years aftor his marriage with his secomplished wife. He was the poesessor of Nuneham Park, a splendid eoat, which, standing on & wooded eminence above the Thames, has probably been observed by nearly every Americen visitor who has.paid & visit to the city of academic palaces. The terrace of Nuneham affords a glorious view over Ox~ ford, and one not likely fo be forgotten if seen o0 o/fine summer evening. Its gardens were, in Hawthorne's opinion, the most delightful in England. Here Frances, Countess of Walde- grave, exercised & splendid hospitality for many years, greatly to the satisfaction of young Ox- ford men, who had the privilege of participatin, in the constant flowof society which passe through the halls of Nuneham in her day. At length Mr. Harcourt died. ~She was again des- tined to be enriched. In his will he bequeathed her nearly all he could—a jointure of $20,000 bad already been settled upon her by him—with & clause in his will to the effect that he hoped she wonld marry again and make some other man &s happy as she had made him. . Within two years sho yielded to the desire he had expressed, and mado what_was undoubtedly amarmage for love. Her fourth choice fell upon the Right Honorable Chichester Fortescue, a member.of Mr. Gladstone's Cabinet. Mr. For- tescus is brother and heir-presumpiive to Lord Clément, who_hes long been married, but is childless. Heis 2 man of distingnished ability and great gocial ugnlurity. During her fourth ‘marriage Lady Waldegrave has made great ad- vancein the social world of London. Her Wednesday evenings, althongh they have nover come up to Lady Palmerston's Saturdays, have been a grest auccess. Her neighbor at Strawberry _ Hill s the Duke of Aumale, ~with whom, 85 with his late wife, ehe has long been on terms of close friend- hip, In fact, the wags of the clubs have gone 50 far asto intimnte that—as Miss Volumnia Dedlock delicately phrases her allusion to Sir Leicester's demise—* should anything happen ” -to Nr. Fortescue, Lady Waldegrave will become Duchess of Aumale, and perhaps_eventually Queen of France! Lady Weldegrave has not had issue by any of ber husbands. HOLLAXD HOUSE. Tovward the close of the season the agreeable form of entertainment called ‘*‘breakfasts”— | that is, al fresco afternoon parties—commences. These, if the weather be fine, are really charm- ing, and the, most cbarming are those en at Holland House. Although situ- ated in a suburb which has become al- most a part of London, Holland House, being surrounded_with extensive grounds, retains a wonderful air of the country about it, and mar- velously exemplifies rus in urbe. The visitor finds bimself suddenly turning out of & road Tined with vulgar houses into a splendid svenue of ancestral trees, such as seem to belong to the distant shires. Ho is received in an apartment of the splendid old mansion, and then saunters out on the lswn whero Addison bLas sat, and strolls chatting & while beneath the cedars. As the afternoon - wears on, the company migrates through the Italian _garden to & beantiful gresscovered pleasure- ground. Adjoining itisan immense conserva- tory, where delicious refreshments are served. On'the lawn is spread & rich carpet ; upon it is & tsblo draped with the finest napery, and laden with magnificent fruit in dishes of gold, silver, and_porcelain. This table is specially reserve for Royal personages, ambassadresses, and such like. The scene is Watteau-like. Stand here with a London habitue and he will show you 4 Everybody.” Dizzy and Gladstone join hands here—men of all creeds and parties are presont, ‘Archbishop Manning and Dr. Wilberforce. 1t is a.sight to sce. _ Baroness Burdett-Conits has a_beautifal vllla in quite anotaer direction—Holly Lodge, near Highgate—where she, too, occasionally enter- tains; and sometimes Lnflfi valdegrave docs the same ot Strawberry Hill. Saturdasy is the g—m day for these cntertainments, for then the ouse does not sit, and wearied legislators can fif. away to breathe fresh air and look at flowers. fact, statesmen, great lawyers, and such Eort of folk rarely go to any large parties except these out-of-door entertainments. In July, when th season is waning, water parties and Crystal Palace parties are greatly in vogue. N N A ROUND OF VERY OLD JOKES. From AW the Year Round. In a recent number of All the Year Round, some examples wero given of the cosmopolitan character of anecdote and humor, and of the curious fidelity with which the same joke, al- though localized snd assigned to & particular in- cividual in one country, i3 found to_reproduce iteelf among other races and nationalities. Tt is less commonly known through how long ® Yine of traditions these ‘“merry jesta” have come down to our day, and how many of the drollezies, still popular among ourselves, are al- most literal reproduetions of the fun and humor which shook the sides of genoraticns past and gono in remote ages of antiquity. Probably one of the very last quarters to which a modern humorist in search of speci- mens of the wit and humor of the ancients would think of turning, would be the works of the philosophers, and zmong the ghiloeaphers, perhaps the least promising would eeem to'ba the spiritualized and dreamy school of the Neo- Platonists. One might, with equal appearance of probability, expect to find a rechautfe of Joo Miller in the metaphysics of Reid, or in Bishop Berkeley's Minute Philosopher, or look for a string of puns and comicalities, Such 2s Hood's, in Wordsworth’s Excursion. Nevertheless, if the reader's curiosity be active cnough to encounter the trouble of looking through a little known =nd very unattractive volume, printed in the seventeenth century, the of Hieracles, & Neo-Platoniet philosophar, who lived at Aloxandria about 450—he will find, sirangeiy sssociated with 2 Book on Providence, Fate and Free Will, a Commentary on the Golden Verses of Pythagorus, and seven books On Du- ties to the Gods, to Parents, and to Socioty, a Tittle collection of Asteia or Pleasantries, which, with & few modifications of name and place, would in almost every respect fall in wxlfi the tone of a modern jest-book, and might take its place most appropropriately a3 & supplementary chapter to Joe Miller. Perhaps it is only rever- ent to the memory of the grave of Neo-Platonist toaddthat, although printed among his acknowl- edged works, and formerly nscribed to him as author, the verdict of modern criticism has set this judgment aside, and assigned the nuthor- ship of the Asteis to anotber Hierocles, of later date and of very inferior fame. “But whoever may haye been the suthor,of this little collection of comicalities, it is im;mauible not to be struck by the fidelity with which their spirits, and almost their very terms, have been handed down to-us through all the intervening centuries, Even the hero, or more properly, perhaps, the victim, of these %lje;aanmes (tor ihey are almost invarigbly &t his' expense), is identical with his representative in modern anec- dote. He is a certain Scholasticus or *school- man,” the Dominic Sampson of Sir Walter Scott's novel, whose simplicity, awkwardness, and want of perception of the fitness of _things, betray him into all kinds of blunders and absur- dities. No special nationelity is assigned to Schalasticus in the Asteis, but his blunders are for the most part of the cluss which the modern anecdotist would ascribe to an Irishman, and which among the Greeks wero popularly repre- sented 2s characterizing the people of Abdera. Every one, for example, has heard the Irish counterpart of the following : One of two twin-brothers died. Scholasticus soon afterwards chanced to meet the survivor. *Vas it you that died,” said ho, “or your brother 2" Again, $here is a story still popular among our story-tellers, of & gentlemen writing 2 letter at his club, and breaking off in the mid- dle of the page by telling his correspondent that he had & great deal more to write, but can go no {further, on account of a confounded Irishman, %ho is Jooking over lus shonlder and reading every word as he patsit on the paper, where- npon the Irishman conyicts himsly by solemn- 1y declaring that he had not read one single line of the letter. Who can fail to see the germ of this antedote in the analogous blunder of Schol- asticus ? ; “\hen Scholasticus was in Greece, a friend wrate to request that he would buy some b~oka forhim. Scholasticus neglected the commission. After some time, when he returned home, he et his friend. 'By-the-by, said he, ‘I ncver received that letter which you wrote me abont the books when I was in Greece.’” There is another well-known Joe Miller story sbont an Trish soldier, who, during a battle, was carrying on his back a wounded comrade to have his log amputsted by the surgeon. On_their way to the ambulance, & cannon-ball, without the Trishman's perceiving it, carried away the wounded man’s head, and the surgeon, when he saw the hendless body, rated the Irishman for ) remain 3Wiflow- If her first marriago | bringiag him such a case. By the, powers,” roplied the Irishman, “he told me it was his leg.” This blunder is anticipated almost in its very torms by Scholasticus, ‘“Scholasticus’ son was sent off by his father tothe wars. When he was setting out from his homo _he promised his father that he would bfin$ ‘back to him the head of one of the enemy, “OhP said Scholasticus, *I don't care if you come back even without your own head, pro- l‘;idod o}fly I see you come back eafe and appy.’” - 3till more literal is the identity of the story of the Scotchman’s horse, which just died as the owner had brought it to_live on a straw a day, with tho joke against Scholasticus. __ % Scholasticus wishing to train his horse to live on very little, gradually took away the fod- der from him. A} length, of course, the horse died of starvation. * fm a pity ! said Scholas- ticus, ¢ just as I had trainedhim to live on noth- ing at all, he dies!"” > ore aro similar prototypes of the Irish bull, or the Irish blunder. ! ‘Scholasticns, in trying to learn to swim, has a narrow- escapé of drowning. Straightway he Yows that ¢ he will never touch water again till he shall first have learned how to swim.” ° friend tells him that he was dreaming about ‘him Jnst night, and that he imagined he met him 2nd saluted him. “I beg your pardon,” said Scholasticus, “ for not returning the salute, but 1 did not observe you.” Another of his friends fulling seriously il Scholasticus goes to seo_him, On his asking him how he was, the patient was not sble to answor him, and Scholasticus became very angry; I hopel shall soon be sick myself,” £aid he, “and when you ask me how I am,’T shall pay you back by not answering yon.” Again wishing to see how he looks whilo slecp- ing, he shuts Lis_oyes and stands before the looking-glags. Hearing that ravens live to tho age of two hundred years, he buys a raven in or- der to test by experiment whether this account as to their age is truc. On another occasion, on board ship in n_storm, seeing tho rest of the passengers lashing themselves to planks, hen- coops, oars, and other objects, a8 a security in case of wreck, Scholasticus makes himself fast to an anchor.” Finally, having occasion to make a hurried journey, upon his coming to the ferry, ho enters the ferryboat on horsoback, booted and spurred, and when nsked why he does €0, ruplifis that he wants to get over the river more quickly. 3 Insomeof the anecdotes, two Scholasticuses are introduced, in order to play each other of, and thus mutnally to heighten each other's gb- surdity. Scholasticus, one day, is surprised to meet & brother Scholasticus, who had lutel{ been ro- go_-tad to be dend. “Is it possible?” ssys cholasticus; ‘‘why, I heard that you wero dead!” ““Well,” replicd his friend, ‘‘ you see mo still alive and kicking.” Scholasticus shook his hond. *That is nll very well,” said he; “but I assure you that the person who told me was a much more credible authority.” So again, Scholasticus and his friend, who, 88 it chanced, was bald, having engaged to keep watch together, agreed to divide the duty between them, each in turn sleeping while the other kopt watch, to be by his part- ner awakened when the time of his own watch arrived. During one of Scholasticus’ sleeping times, his friend played him the trick of shaving his head. Scholasticus, on awaking, put up his hand, and feeling his head bald, ed out in alarm, that “they had awakened the wrong erson." But for the most part the point of the joke i purely the simplicity and awkwardness of the unhappy subject, or his ignorance of the affairs of common life. Thus, when he sees & friend who was about purchasing & horso, carefally in- specting his teeth, with a view, Of course, to ascertain the horse's age, he expresses his surprive that his friend would take 80 much trouble, wherens he might be sat- isfied that the horse's teeth were all right, as he hed just seen him eat his cornwith great u.vxdnfi'. On_another occasion, having a house to gell, ho brings with him oné of the stones of the wall “as & sample of the house.” On another, seeing his doctor coming up the street, he hides behind & wall, “being ashamed,” as ho says, *tomeot the doctor—ib is 80 long since I have beenill.” And when s thievishslave continued to steal his wine by boring a hole in the bottom of & jar which Scho- Insticus had carefully sceled, and when a friend in explanation suggested that, although the seals at the top wore eafe, perhaps ' the wine had becn abstractod from the bottom, “Yon fool,” says Scholasticus, * don't you see that it is not the bottom of the wine, but the top that is gone!” Such are the jokes of our friend Hierocles. Not very profound, it must be confessed, nor of a high” order of humorous inventlon. But, nevertheless, it is impossible not to recognize in them the type, if not the sctusl germ, of much of what passes for humor_in our self- eatisfied ago ; and, in common with the snalo- gies between the tradition, the logend, and the Tiction of difforent races, and ages widely dis- tant in time from each other, they serve to il- lustrate that community, or it may be that mu- tual intercommunication of thon%ht, which is abond of connection between zll literatures, the rudest and the most refined, that which hag bardly emerged from the simplest elementary stage, and that which has reached the highest degree of culture and elaboration. ———————— Alleghedly Catile Market. Prrrsnuncs, Nov. 5,—CATILE—DIarket dull; arriv- Aiu foir; best, 6@GMc; stockers, 3@3)4c; prospects slow. sl S SHEE: arrivals fair; best, $5.25@5.60: medium, mmon, $3.12@4.00; prospects air. Fonr—Slow; ¢ Philadelphia, $5.00@5.10; Yorkers, $4.70@4.85; prospects slow. BUSINESS NOTICES. * Burpet’s Superior Flnvering Extract; Lo e Ot hasg. Ia This. conney T Stanioh & Co., frocés, Chicugo. For salo by allleading enlers. To Consumptives.—Many hnve been, hnpn, to givo their testimony in favor of _the use of ** Wilbor's Pure Cod Liver Ofl and Lime.” "~ Experience has proved ittobe a valuable remedy for Consumption, Asthma, Diptheria, and all dissases of the throat and longs. Man- ufacturedoniy by A, B. Wilbor, Chomist, 166 Court ., Boston. Bold by all druggists generally. Batchelor’s Hair D{e. This splendid hair dse is tho best in the world.. Tho only tru and pericct dye. Harmicss, relioble, and instantancous: no disap- polntment : noridiculous tints or unplossant odor. Reme- diea the il effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces im- mediately a superb black or nataral brown, and leases tho Bair clean, eoft, and beautiful. The gendine, signed W. A. Batchelor.” Sold by all _druggists. . CHARLES BATCHELOR, Proprietor, N. ¥. Twenty Ycars Younger.—To sny that bun- drods of maids, wircs, and widows look twenty years ‘Sounger than thoy arein consequenca of the complexfonal Troshness dorived from the use of HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA B, 18 simply to stato nn absolato fact, which might be nmmml! verified by direct testimony if ladies were as willing to tell their ages as to use thn best means of mak- ing themsclves Jovely. Nature sometimos, but very rarely, crowns the charm of perfect featuros with a_complexion of exquisite cleamess: but cven then time soon_ begins to maako inroads upon the velsot chock, the fair whito brow, {he icory bust, the tounded arm. To preserve ths ++glors of vomun ugblomishod, ovan afer the moridisn of life has been passsd, it is only necessary to uso dafly this cooling, healthful'vegetabls proparation, MISCELLANEOTUS. O. BARTLELT, %3 MADISON-ST., AGENT FOR & sAmeticnn withcs, horealter will méa’l, gi%fa? 5“9«% ctory prico sk, Sccond idRds, old gold, sllvor, 4., takenia exchange. o O ° XEN SHOD TN FIRST-GUA O Beepiatnesity comer Vi Baven, * " 210 SOUTH 7BE HIGHEST OASH PRICE PAID FOR OLD books, libraries, and 5 l, Baldwin's Choup Bogk Stors, Nor 4 East Hatrimmacar =" ANTED_ PAID FOR SECOND-HAND oY, ratches In any condition, jowels, old gold, silver elo an EABILETT, 505 Bast Madison-ste o> o oo O Lo g&fcxg immediately, with lnfi leytll;n.l':lr:.ni’ nI‘T‘lellhfim! CITY REAL ESTATE, 'OR SALE—BY HARTMAN & QUINN, A o e @ s, E0acres in the 8 E 4, Sec 10, T 40, R 12. 20 acres in tha N E &, See 31, 40, R 13. G0ncres in the N E &, Seo36, T 40, R 13, 13} noros (n tho N W orner Seo 4, T 40, 24 acres in the N W X, Sco 25, RI3. 25 acrosinthe S E RI 10 acros in the § E 80 acresinthe N W f0acres in tho N E , Acros n tho § %, RT3, B0 acres in the N W T3, R13. @ acrosin the S W T, T3, S neros It N £ THRD acres in the ) Sec 120 acres fn tha N W B 5 T B 0 aorcs in tho N W &, Seo25, T 3% R 13. &0 acres intho S W , T 33, R13. 80 dores In tho N W i, Soo 16, T 38, R 14, &0 acres in the N W Hec2s, T38, R13. 40 acres in tho S W &, 560 38, T 35, R 14; 40acres in tho N WX, Scc 13, T 37, R 1i, 1o J88EeS o Siato-ak., Sobween Eighy-third and Bighty- arth-sts. B acres 1n the S W, Seo17, T4, R15: a bargain. opid tereaat the P g iy i i o nthoat. 50x125, to alley, on-Panlina, near Jackson-st. 1255155, to alloy, on Paulina, fear Harrlson-st. B0x125, mortheast corner Van Buret® and Lincoln-atey 75x12%, on Van Burcn, near Marsbfiold-st 2ix100, on Van Buren, ncar Robeyst. 2ix100, on Lincoln, ncar Harrison:st. 30 lots on Twentloth and Twenty.first-sts, near.Qakley: st., clase to McCormick’s now factory. = 1h8x296, frontink Douglas Pe ark. 60x125, 'on Madison-st., near Robey.at. 45x125, an Madisor noar Lineol improved, 253200, on Hubbard.st., near-Lincoln.st., improveds 17 lots near Rock Tsland car works, 3350 per lot. . 1251115, Iako front, near Thirt-seond-st. > 100¢150, on Madison av., near Forty.ninth-st.: 008181, on Statoste, néar Thirts ihird-st. B0x100, 'on Fifth-av., ncar Taylor-at. 45x1%); 0B Monros, near LaSalle-st. 4ix%, 'on Flith-av., neur new Times Butlding. ot on Bissol, Dayton, and Fromontsts.. south of entre-s A large rosidence lot (cornar), on North LaSalle-st. Soveral desirable residence ‘ots on North Dearborn-st. 4 cheap Jots an North Glark-st. JQ, SALE-EY KERR, DAVISON & WELCH, Real Estate Dealors and Brokors, 142 LaSalle-st., the Tollowiag desirablo property, on easy terma: 160 acres in Sec. 20, 35, 13. 240 acres In Sec. 11, 33, 13, 160 ncres in Soo. 15, 38, 13 120 acres in Sec. 10, 38, 13. 20 acreg in Soc. 22, 39, 13. 1¢ acr® Madison-st., Seca18, 29, 13 17 acres in Sec. 26, 89, 13- &‘1’"3 shetp) USINES: 732120 on Fifth-av., near Madisan, mear Randoiph. » noar Fifth- 1522150 on Canal-st., near l’hndnlgm 1372125 on West Madisan, corner Bishop-conrt. RESIDENCES. 6. marblo front dwellings between Twenty-ninth and Thirtioth-sfs., cheap. 311135 on Wood, near Monros, 53125 on Park-av., noar Robey, with improvements. 605125 o Park.a., near Robey, with twa brick housos, besidesa nambor of lots on Mickilgan, Iadiana and Prai- a%8. TO RENT--HOUSES, 0 RENT_43 VINCERNE: 2.STORY HOUSE of 10 rooms; modern improvements. 5 108 Wabash avenae, 2-story and basement house; Eas fixtures and furnacg in the house. Cottage cornor of Noblo aud Blackhawk-sts. North Dearbotn-st., corner of Ontario-st.. 3-story and basement house, all modera impravcments, fiow ready for ocoupancy. Inquire of DREW & NEWBURY, Rooms 8 and 9, Bryan Block. ‘WANTED--MALE HELP. SITUATIONS WANTED-- MALE. Bookkeepers, Clerks, &c. ANTED-A PHILADELPHIA HOSIERY, KO- tions, ood white gaods jobblug hoase, wants to engago ofo or two safesmen’ who an control larzo Weatern trade to_sell cither from tho housc, ar by travel- Ung vith eamples. First.class partics, and thoso fa: mifiox with tho busisioss, only naed appir._ Addrass, with fall particulars, as to location and _amounf of trad perience, &o. Bux 3493, Philadelphia Post Offico. o, ex- Bookkeepers, Clerks, &o. TTUATION WANTED—BY A 'SHORT-HAND writer, with fl{berrglmllfic:\fiun!, as amanuensis, re- orter, or at gencral otlice work ; salary small. - Address 72, Tribuno office, ‘QITUATION WANTED —AS CLERK OR BOOK- S“;'«':':A;r In & wholesalo or retail storo. Address B 60, Tribano odice. - 0 RENT—A NEW STORY = AND BASEMENT Sontichoeo of f, Feorss, Balhen raprorements, 1a Sou! e, 50 _2-story ant s . PR BROW £D HORTON, 378 Wabash-ave o f[0_RENT_DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE, § Tooms, bath-room, hot and cold water, farnace, ofc. &good barn. - 835 West Taslor-st., corner Aberdeen. Ap- girto .y, ONAHAN, & Ceatral Union Biack, coraer {adison and Market-sts. [0 RENT_TOUR NEW FIVEROOMED COTTAGE cottages with basements, situated ncar tho corner of Eiston rosd and Paulina-st. = Ront 316 per month. Pac- ties living upon the West Side’ can reach their homes in 10 minutes, being closo*to the city limits dflkmz on the Northwestorn Hioad, Apply to.l: 1. BROOKMAN, 129 Twenty-socond-st., ot to Mr. GILBERT, Watcr Depart- ‘ment, at tho Board of Public Works, comer of Adams and LaSallo-sts. 0 RENT_LOWER PART OF NEW TWO-STORY | house No. 300 Orchard-st., botween Sophix and Con- €re-ts., & rooms, closots and’ pantiys $20 per month. Apply n tho prémises. 70 RENT_ FIRST-CLASS NEW AND STAGNITT. 4 contly farnished houso to a small private family, an- Tl Mag 1.” Nono nood apply nzless propared to pay for, and take good care of, an elegant homo. Address O 15, Tribune office. 5 VWAMED-Z DOUBLE-ENTRY BOOKKEEPER: must be a first-class peaman and thoroughly under= stand lis bosiness: nous others noed spply: salary to correspond. _Address A. A. LIBBY & CO., 86 State-st. Personal applications will not be attended to. ANTED—A YOUNG MAN ABOUT 50 YEARS old ; omo who has been used to the ratall grocery business preferrad. Apply at 723 State-st. Trades. ANTED — 100 COAL MINERS: GOOD AND stoady work all_winter, and froe transportation to the mines. Apply at No. 16 West Van Buren-st. “TANTED—T“’O TAILORS—COAT-MAKERS, AT 633 Archor-av., to board in tho honss. TVWANIED A BOY TO STRIP TOBACCO TOR ‘cigar-makers; one that w willing to learn trado. "Apply S51 West Lakostr ANTED_CANDY MAKERS_TWO NO. 1 STICK- candy men, who undorstands making ¢ homo- mados, " i5°qo to St Josoph, Mo, Muai b fisteclass ‘Addrets ** Wholosalo' Gonfectioners,” care of . DOANE & CO., 11 and 43 Wabash-av- ANTED-—TWO PAINTERS; ONE OF THEM TO uderstand gratning. Apply at 27 West Lake-at., Room 0 RENT—COTTAGE 651 WEST WASHINGTON- sty §35. Also 4 rooms and 4 closets, Hastings st fhe second houso west of Ashland-av. L. H. WHITNEY, Room %, Otis Block, 152 LaSalle- 70 RENT_OR ¥OR SALE-THE LEASE ANDRUR. nituro of the two-story resideace, No. 33 West Adams:st. ; will be sold upon very favorablo ferms. Ap- Rl on tho promises, or to G. S. THOMAS, mext. dor to No. 333 Adnms-st. 'O RENT — FURNISHED BOUSE, THE WHOLE ‘or. part, near Twenty-ffth-st, ; rent fow 1o s desirable T. SUMWALT & CO., 163 LaSalle:st. av. feoant. F. VW ANTED—A GOLD ANDSILVER PLATER; NONE buta first_class workman need apply. CHAS. TTOATION WANTFD_BY A RESPONSIBLE AND S ieratic man of cighteen sears' oxperienco. - Ad. it as a thorpugh kaowlodgo of bogkkeopine aud s or e ek Soathctons, Address Efi;’i‘l:&;n: Sthae, for 10days. Mo objaction to leaviag e clty. QITUATION WANTED-—8 SALESMAN IV AFRO: s eammission hoasd, by ono lopg conversant with the bnsiness. Address _E“_fl'hl’ 1 DjLEDXL Mich. QUTUATION WANIED_BY A YOUNG AN ‘ears of age, Ia a mercantilo houso: compotent ol Rimost iy position; best referonco. Address B o7, Trib- une gficu. QUIUATION WARTED_BY X YOURG MAN IN & ‘wholesala or rotail house; three sears' exporienca in grocery and dry goods busiacss; epcak fonr Iangunges, {8 agood penman, and quick at figures; swages no object; reicronces A No. 1. Address C 51, Fribune office. TTUATION WANTED—BY A DRUG CLERE, Gorman, of 15 years' business ‘oxporience. Addreas 57, Tribuno officer QITUATION WANTED-A SMALE SET OF HOOKS to write up dflfln% ovenings; satisfactory roference given. Address M 33, Tribune offico. TTUATION WANTED—A CHANCE TO TRAVEL for some frst-olsss houss, by a man of experienco and Lareg sEnsintanc Lt Wéstorn cauac. Addrow Hy 897 \West Madisonab. . 0all on ‘BERRANGER, gold and silver plater, 83 West Adams-st. ANTED—GOOD TINNERS: STEADY WORK and good pay. Apply to T. H. MANNING & CO., 610 Cottago Grovo-2v. . ANTED—3 GOOD_BOOT MARERS, AT NO. /2 Ces ‘near Twenty-second-st. TTUATION WANTED_THE ADVERTISER HAS ad twenty years' actice busincss experionge {n mer- chandising, banking; and commission: is thoroaghly competent as a cashier, correspondent, salesman, or ac- countant; can furnish A 1 refercnces. Address W, Room 35, Exchange Building, Washington-st. ANTED—ONE, GOOD MALE COOK, MARRIAGE 0 objcction sicady employment afd good wagos. Also, two strong girls for tho wash room. _Address Super- intndent of Hospital for Insane, Blgin, Tl TO RENT--ROOBNS. C_RENT_TWO FURNISHED AND ONE UN- farnishied room. "Appiy at 622 Wost Adams-st. [0 RENT-FIVE ROOMS AT NO. @i NORTH L Weltsst, toa family without children. 710 RENT-1i3 ADAST., CORNER HUBBARD, first floor, 7 rooms. 0 RENT_NICELY-FURNISHED ROOM, FOR oo gr twa, with largo closot, in quiat privto resl- dence. Refergnces required. No. 514 Wabash-av. f'0_RENT_A SWALL TRFURNISHED KOO, witk, gae and register, at 603 Bladisonst,, two doors from Asbland-av. 70, RENT_NICELY-TURNISHED _ROONS 1N house with modorn. {mprovemenis. 79 Twoaty-soc- Gudest 0 RENT_FURNISHED ROOMS WITH GAS AND attendance; price, {rom 810 to £% pormoath. No. 106235 Wabash-av. T{1OR SALE_BUSINESS PROPERTY. Lake-st., east of LaSalle-at., 40x150 faot. ( ichigan-iv., southwest corur of Madison-st., 3110 oot 1 B{lch‘flfl-flv., southwest corner of Harrison-st., 77x173 et 4 ‘Michigan-av., adjoining Tromont House, 52110 foct. SVRBRSR 87 . TeAF FOUrtacnth sty XTI foety . Stata-st., noar Randolph (99 years' lease), 28 feot. -8t., vorth of Van Buren, 76x103 feet, Randolphst., new store, No. 31, and ot 50590 feet. Monroe-st., west of LaSallo, 45x1%0 feat. Fonrth.av., northwost cornor of Taglor-at., 91100 faot, Egurtnav./ southoast cormor of Taslorst., 011 feot. ‘Alsoa largd amount of other property.. 3 EEAAS wARREN, 18 Chamber of Commerce, 0 _RENT_NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS IN A private family on the South Side, between Twenty. second and_Twenty-fourth-sts. : barn if needed. Appl at OAMPBELL BROTHERS, 131 East Madison-st. ', ANTED—A GOOD, RELIABLE COOK, TO TAKE charge of kitchen. ' Apply at_Anchor Coffeo Rooms, aonthiwest corner of West Lako and Desplaines-sts. LiNER S oot soo ST for custam work: the best wages paid. - mediately ot 106 East Tweltthiat. - - W Miscellaneous. VWANTER-A GOOD OFFICE BOY. APPLY AT 7 and 77 Wabash-av., up-stalrs. - ot VVANTED_YOR A RESPONSIBLE AND PERMA- nent ont-door position, & young man % or 30 years of ae, of strictly temporato habits; Good busiagrs abfity, dress, and penmanship required. - Addresa K 66, ‘uno offico. ANTED_T0 LEAVE THIS DAY, 2,00 LABOR- ers for Cairo & Fulton Railroad; es 82.25 per day. 3,000 lorcomen, 350 por month and boards alsa e for the vgxaymgzbm?lmn‘ Clilesgo £ Pacifo Rail TUL wages 82,50 to § r day. . V. SNELL B0 B Wrest Randotphoste T YV ANTED_A BOY WiO WRITES A GOOD HAND. Apply at 55 Market-st. ANTED—200 LABORERS FOR THE OHIOAGO plyto A. ANDERSON & CO., 35 Wost Washington-at. 0_RENT—A SUITE OF FURNISHED ROOMS ON Prairioav. with o privato family. Day-board con- venient. Office, 46 Harrlson-st. & Northwestern; % for the O, D.& V. R.R. Ap- ANTED—TO-DAY--20 GOOD MEN FOR STEADY srinter job; company work: wages, $2.30; board, $4. _Apply at21s East Washington-st., Room SQIZUATION WANTED—BY STEADY YOUNG MAN who can write good hand and is at figures. Good Address P 9, Tribune Branch otice. Trades. QIIUATION WANTED BY A ZOUNG MAN OF EX- perience 26 cook. Address 447 Tribuns offico. TIUATION WANIED -A GENTLEMAN FROM ‘tho East, who has flled ovory position from an ap- prentice to proprietor in the mac e basiness, and who thoroughly undorstands the building of steam-engines, desires a position in & machine-shop, with a view of taking an futcroat, if desired. No objections to the country. Can givo the best of Eastern and city reforsnces. Ad- drosd Tor @ fow days, L. G, 5., 6 South Morgan-at., cago, reforonce. Coachmen, Teamsters, &o. QITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN (4 -- Dano), to tako caro of orses or cows and do general work abont & or gardon; cannot speak any EngHsh. Addrose 400 North Wells-st., 1n tho clgar staro. QUTUATION WANTED—3S' COACENAN BY 4 ‘good steady young man, who understands taking care of boraos and carriages, ad is willing to_make H !::E(!:é; rLulnmrn:a givon, Call oraddress R F J, 88 Foar- onthst SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE Domestics. QITUATIONWANTED_BY TWO YOUNGGIRLS TO do general housework ina small private family. Ad- dress G 89, Tribuno office. 0 RENT—TO GENTLEMEN, ONLY, AT 81 SOUTH ‘Morgan-st., front parlor; also, front room, second floor, with bed-foom and large closet. Gus and firo 1 each'room. 0 RENT_HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT arlor and bed-rooms en suite, for two gontlemen or ontloman and wife, with gas, and eare, 8t £2South reen-st,, near Madison. OR SALE—11 RESIDENCE LOTS ON TWELFTH. st., fronting Douglan Park: 8 lots on Chicago-av.. near néw car shop, 601126, 1.6 cash, balance in b years: 10 lota o’ Humboldt boulovard and_ Armitege.sv., 501133; & Iots corner Fallerton and Laurel.ava., $600 each, —worth 8800, near atation; 20 lots on Filty-third-st. and Wallace, is: good fnvestmont,” A mumbor of _ choicd arlc Bonlosard. A numbor of choice lots on ‘Adams.st., Monroo-st., Warren-av,, ko. Also 10 acres fronting Humboldt boulovards, near Fallorton av, 8 acres on Milwankeo-av., at crossing of new Milwaukes & St. Panl E. R.; 6 acrés on Divorsy.a., near Milwaukeo-av., 281,100 per acre; a cholco ploce for subdivision. Also & Inrge number of first-class residences, principally on the Weat Side, Other proparty i all pasieof the'city, Maoy fine bzealns to ahow castomers, " Call on LARKIN BENNETT, % South Camalaf., comor Msdison-si. om 4. OR SALF—_CHEAT—_OUR THIEE-STORY BUILD. i, 304 wuitabl forlvery stables or mabulacturiog urpotes, on o o aacs o and Joase: BRADLE E STROTZ, 63 Bouth Jeflorsonste -+ OR SALEAT GRAND BARGAIN, FOUZ F1vE acre blocks, southwest corner Thirty-first and Wal- Inco.sta., Soath Chicago. " . H. OUMMINGS, No. 100 East Ratdolph-st: OR BALE_AT A BARGAIN-LOTS ON WEST- ern-nv, Campbell-av, Lexington, Polk and Taylor. To pocics iz o bold, namoned teaniied or ongoar, Guiro of GEO. § Soath Clark st fn bank. peaR A OR_SALE-TO BUILDERS AND OONTRACT. ors—1 now4 story brick houses in North Division, noat Fallerton-av, tascll taa bullder as part pay on & rosidenco to by ballt noar Chicaros balaneo will pay in caah. Apply 24 and % Holt's Block, 165 Washington-st. OR_SALE_HOUSE AND LOT Iixi® CORNER Warron-av. and Oakley-st.; fruit, sbrubbery, and hado trees, south and eaat {ronfs: o bargain. S. DEL- AMATER, corner Clark and Mad| -8SL.. TFOR SALE-ACRE AND WALF-ACRE LOTS OX ¥ ¥ty.soventh and Fifty-elghth-sts, botween Wallace 2nd Stiswart-avs., only 4 blacks’ from dammy-station (not dependont on Horse-cars), noar good schools and chimsches.” By your lots 1’ acres, and save tho profita to retatlers. Call and investigate before you buy. G.B. GRIFFIY, 133 East Madison-st. TOR SALE-GREAT BARGATNS-COTTAGE AND ot, location, o 2,300, easy 8. - 28 Sy 0d Seasen] Bt 5 Coramet ot neer Twenty-fifth-st., cast front, 18,000, $3,000 casb, balance long timo. WILSON & MONTGOMERY, Room 25 Otls Block, 153 LaSallo'st. FOR SALE-ELEGANT NARBLEFRONT HOUSE, ar-vindow. Pralrieav.; 3 very e torms. 5. NEANS, 145 LaSal e ) Jront SALE-s FEET FRONT ON EAST ADAMS- st, running through fo Quincy-st, at a price beneath the_market,. on English account, by J. MASON PARKER, No. 2, Chamber of Commerco. JFOR, SALE_S STORY AND BASEMENT NARBLR: front honse Wabash.av., near Twenty-fifthist. ; vor S. DELAMATER, southwest corper Clark an M cheap. [0 RENT—A NICE FURNISHED ROOM EOR OXE or two gentlemen; S10 per month; at 13 North . Greenat. 0 RENT_A NICELY-FURNISHED ROOM, SUIT- #blo for ano or two persons. 10 West Madison-st. Joor, /0 RENT_A NIOELY FURNISHED ROOM WITH mse of plano, No. 45 Hormoncontt. 0 RENT—18 ELDRIDGE-CODRT—SUITE, OF Tooms, second floor, front ; also sigle room. Refer- énco_reqairod. RENT—_FURNISHED ROODS, SINGLE T sarciias aat. mate. and eihsots:’ houso firs-classs {able board near by. Apply at 811 Wabash-av. 70, RENT_TURNISHED OR URTURNISHED, ‘nico room for gontloman and _wife or two gentlemen &ls0 singlo rooms. At 35 Twenty-fifth-st. 0 RENT_A FURNISHED ROOM, AT 6] WENT- woru TO RENT--STORES, OFFICES, &o _THE STORE 36 STATE.ST., NOW 00 Tofimw Edwards, Bluctt & Co., isoffered for ront aft - 1. Also, 3 econd_floor, Iately occu- p.."d'n?y"éngm. Tiston. & Co. "J- L. DAVIS, &5 Stato- Bt., Room 6. To RENT-PLEASANT OFFICE ROOMS, VERY cheap, at 801 Stato-st., first floor. o, RENT-STORES 2% AND 29 JACKSON-ST., botweon Franklin and Markot-sts. ; new: eithor a3 ono stare or two. Inquiro at 43 Exchango Building, cor- Clark and Washington-sts. To RENT_NEW BRICK BARN, 3 STALLS, AND walor, coachman’a room, otc. : near Unlon Park; 835 per month, T. O. ESTER, 3 Wabash-av. T]'0 RERT_A NICE SECOND FLOOR, &0X40, WITT 0od light; front and rear suitable for merchandize o light manufacturing ; at 51 West Wasbington-st. TTOR ENT-CHFAP_STORE AND BASEMENT No. 8 Third-av., near Harrisonsst. suitablo for any business or storage. "H, LOWY. 511 Wabash.av_ ‘WANTED---TO ‘RENT. ANTED—TO BENT—A COMFORTABLY FUR- ‘nishod room, in a strictly private family, on the South Side, north of Twelith-st. Best of roferences given. _Addresslotters B 70, Tribuno Branch office. ATANTED—_TO RENT-2 OR 3 FURNISHED rooms, for light liousekeapin, 1a 8 plessant nelel borhood: for gentloman and wife, without children; prompt pas. _Address R &, Tribuno offico. VWANTED-TO RENT—4 OR 5 ROOMS IN VICIN- ity of Union Park sultable for housckeoplng. X.23, ribuns offico. Wm&fib-’m RENT—PLEASANT FRONT ROON ‘Wabash or Michigan-av., in a private {z Lot mion K pdeess A oy Teian Brearh Ofbes: COTTAGE AND CORNER LOT , four blacks from Archer-av. cam; thly. W. W. WATSON, Room 16, 200 Sash, Balanco 154 Lasall OR SALE_85M_GAS W HOUSE AND TOT, 253178 foof, on South Side: _sploadid neighborhood. W. W, WATS Room 16, 164 LaSalle WANIED=TO RENT_10 GOOD HOUSES: NORE Tk owacrs nead spr CLARKIN & BENNEIT. %6 South Canal.st., Room 1. (ATANTED_TO RENT_A MEDIUM.SIZED HOUSE or ml'n&n with all conveninnces, furnished or unfor- nished (South Side proforrad), by a careful te: ‘withe S childron. Addfess ¥ 3, THbass obeo OR SALE_FURNISHIED COTTAGE OF 8 ROOMS, paitroom, paniry, and closots, on lensed ground, No. 1038 Indiana-av., between Twenty-cecond and Twon- tyihird ata. Apply st Bacbor Shap southesst cornorof ‘wonty-Second-st. and Michigan-as. \\ANTED—TO RENT_BY A COUPLE_WITHOUT famil5, a gall house or 2 or 3 ronms for Hght house~ kooping maat bawithin 10 or 15 minttes: wall of Madl- son.st. o: tho ront must bo ¢ 3 Radreas B2 Tribuno officer - o o) and modorate OR BALE—AT A BARGAIN, ON MONTHLY aymeate, new houso of 10 rooms. Inquire at 135 Soath Clnrksate, 10 bank: SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. OR SALE—AT NORTH EVANSTON—YOUR OWN Prico will bus a vory desirable hiomp af North Evans- ton.” Tito best ofter mada baforo. Nov. 5 ost, will by new two-story dwelling, with 9 rooms, d well, cistern, a0d ‘coliar; two lots, %300 cach. Salo postiivs. Pror &rty splendidly locate o squars from depots Hlderalkaall tho way, . fake ub am Ofior, nad Fat A Bics fiome in a-pleasant, suburb, Addross DEWEY & FOW- LER, Room 8 Exchange Building, corner Clark and Washington.sta. VVASTED—TO RENT-3 ROOMS TOR HOUSE koeping, by gontioman aud elfe, with two bods, aud carpe font to cars or buss line to Twenty-second and Morgan-sts. Address for threo days, stating torms, C M. 443 Barnside-st VWANIED-] CLERK: £t MEN FOR SAWMILLS ‘and pineries; work all winfer; fare and board fur- nished to the work; wages 530 to $i0 per monthand board; 10 farm hands, 500 railrond laborers, 100 wood- choppers and 50 coal minors; cheap tickets South. AN- GELL & COAKER, 31 West Randolph-st. ANTED—500 MEN ¥OR DIISSISSIPPI RATL- road; 200 men for Wisoonsin and Michigan raf H 25 huskers; cheap tickets South, at 28 West Madison-st. SHAW & WILSON. VYASIED-LEW MORE MEN FOR THE NORTH- ‘westorn Wisconsin Central and Indtana Raliroads; Company work; winter job; wages from 82.50 to £3.00; entirely free fare; also, saw-mill and farm hands; ticketa to tho South, for balf ratos. Avply to Onicago Enlgrant an TTUATIONS WANTED—BY 1 PASTRY GOOK, & for generzl wark. 129 West 3} n-st, Mrs. HAM- TLTON'S. Two lanadry pirls wanted immediataly. ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE 1 todo second work or general honsework, ina smal family:-good recommend. Apply at 224 Dekoven-st. TIUATIONS WANTED—BY TWO GIRLS TO S0l wash, and ‘fron for private famils. Apply ISt STTUATION WANTED_BY A COMPEJENT GIRL, to do second work in s prirate family, Has good ref- eronces. Apply at 470 West Washington-st. Sxfimrmfl WANTED_BY TWO GIRLS, ONE 10 do general housework, the other to taks cars of chil- Burean, No.'25 West_Lake, 43 Milwaukes-av. dren. _Address 415 Tyler-st. VWARTED_BEN FROM I 10 &) YEARSOF AGE, | QUIGATION WANTED_BY GOOD, RESPECTABLE to_clear 810to $i5a week with our monoy- ¥ goods: eannot be found elsewhere. A few can have a :hlncn'l;! Lh? dfi"u:"dén in nu:‘h town Dnltilldu witha SERRALS 86.,% Vrost Lalbots Chickgo. Zo 'WA!\'TED—TO—DAY—TWENTY MEN TO SEI in this city, a sure cure for the horse disease. ‘wages to good men. Apply to subscriber, at Wood's Ho- Tel, Stateat., between the hours of 8 and 9 & m. and 13 a0d 2p. M. ‘A, H. WILLIAMS. 1, k in private family or bodrdinghouse. Good i erote P Bhomsd St No. I Burnaldbst.r betmesa Sixteenth and Seventecnth-sts. Seamstresses, . QIUATION WANTED-.A MIDDLE.AGED LADY. owning machine, wonld Like to saw i a family in ex- change for board. Address or call at 19 West Jackson-st. TTOATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY AS overness or seamstress in a private famlly. Address B o0 Tetbune offce. " VW ASIED FIRST.CLASS WAITERS, COLORED, st BUSH'S, northwest corner of L.ake and Stato-sts. ‘WANTED--FEMALE HELP. Domestios. "ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS GIRL TO DO EKTTOH~ ‘en work, at 200 Ashland-av. 'WANTED~A GOOD GIRL TO COOK, WASH, AND sron, at %0 Forquer-st. "ANTED-GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work, at No. § South Peoria-st. Apply at onco. oty ing maching: a Iaks Borself gomesally macfal. Address MARY, 13 Biilwaukee-: BOARDING AND LODGING. ‘West Side. LA o miatea wiit ooms S0 best of oasd 2t 5 per week; day board, 81, "VVANTED—A COOE, ATXO, % WARREN-AY, VWARIED_Z FIRSTOLASS COOK, “WASHER ‘and ironer, and girl for second work. 43 Centre-av. VW ANTED-4 GOOD GIRL FOR HOUSEWOREK one who can wash, iron, and cook well. Apply af 176 Twenty-third-st. VVANTED 4 FIRST-OLASS LAUNDRESS. AP- Dly at £33 Indiana-av. VY2SED-4 SECOND GIRL OF EXPERIENGE ood Fagenmil bo peld wada avod Boeioi Wil be aa: e nd'a oeition, will be sa> e, " Gallat 328 Wost Washibgton st corner of May.at. ANTED_A_GIBL YOR GENERAL HOUSE- W ‘work, at 631 West Adsms-st.; good woges. VW ASTED- A GOOD GIEEL TO DO ROUSEWORE in privata family. . Inquiro at store, 783 West Mad- {son-st., corner Lincoln. VWANTED—A COMPETENT GINE 10 50 GEX. oral housework in & small private family. al 459 Washington-st. o A VVANIED_CAPABLE G OF EVERY NA- ‘tionality, can find situations ood families by ap- plying to MRS: - WHITTAKER, 242 North Olark-st. VWASIED_AT TB1 STATEST., A COMPETERT cook; & permanont place and good wages. 16% ABERDEEN-ST.—FRONT PARLOR TO RENT ‘with board. 43830 & SOUTE BAISTESTEE geer COWLE. LI W 4 ‘WEST WASHINGTON-ST.—2 LARGE FRONT rooms, suitable for lady and gentleman, or two gen- tlemen; also, other rooms. 62 CENTRE-AV.—TWO _LARGE SPLENDID front rooms, with board, farnished or unfarnished. 34 TARRENAV, CORNER WoODST_ONE i e R : 177 2 FATNUTST._TWO LARGE FRONT ROONS 5, { itoreni with boara, for gebtlamon, 1o privata fam- QO[T QEEQVENST, NEAR SOUTH HALSTED Gentloman and wife, or 3 gentlemen, can have Mculgvfmhhefl parlor and bed:room, with first-class board” for winter. - Houso and farniture entirely news private family, no other bosrders, convenientto cars and Stago, terms moderate, possession immediatoly. 99Q VEST MONROEST.—BOSRD AND. ROONS for four gontlemen, furnished ; brick block; mod- ern improvemonta; good loéation. ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS COOK; ALSO A Y, Zomag girl a5 nune and samstress. B3 ‘Mich- (gan-av. 33 VEST_ADANSST_CAN ACCOMMODATE | persons wanting board with nicols-furnished rooms; first-class tables private family. T o, mosE T to) who anderstands wi o 12 ‘ome'Got & widow, Witk & Child 12008 14 t0 16 sears olds 738 Vi mantar, oneE Ty . ard, In privai rofee ences roquired. - Inquirs atstore. - Aoy Housekeepers. WA.WTED—A MIDDLE-AGED LADY OF EXPER- {ence and refinement as governess and housekeeper 1in a small l:\mll{’ Qg!emnlh situated. Address, giving all particulars, » Tribune office. Seamstresses. 'VWANIED-A GOOD DRESSMAKER. APPLY 155 Fourthav. VWASIED-GIRISTOSEW ON PANTS, CALLAT 42 Brown-st., botwoen Taylor and Twelfthists. Good wages and steady omployment. PARTNERS WANTED. 6,0 ear of splon o ato tho sand businoss. 3 &, Tribun Branch afice. = PARIXER WANTED_A PARTY WITIT ABOUT P255.80 %0 tako an interest: in & farnishing store. First tato’ location: busiacss established. Apply (b LARRIN, £BERNESE," % South ‘Conatal’, nesr ion, OB SALECAT ENGLEWOOD_TWO OR THREE of those beautiful cottages, j completed ; small Dayment,down, monthly prymonts, Gad jong timo oA bal: B oo i buts S rannios By otcomcarn. HOT: rom Englos S minutes b BURD £ CO., 5 East Harritoneat. oo OF SALE_AT NORWOOD PARK, 2 CHOICE Tots on Cantzal and Clrclo-avs., near tho dopot. ¥ 3. ¥0X, Room 5, 159 LaSalle-st. ORSALE—OR RENT_AT LOW FIGURES, TW( good houses of 8 rooms in North Evanston, and ono lg Glontog. Monthiy payments will buy a homs. - Romem: ‘ber that noxt spring there will be a great tall for houses. B550in $10 monthly peymonts will bag s ot within olgh biocks of the Evanston dopot. C. E. BROWNE, near depot, Evanston.. 0%, SALE_OR EXCHANGETOR GITY PROP. [0Sty e ma hanao aod 21 scewsland, i Hinsdalo: 3 vry choico 10.acro blo rot Call at 604 Stato-st., 13 to 2. 0. J. STOUGH. 7 JrOR SALE-AT BINSDALE, ANICE NEW ROUSE of 8 rooms and a large lot for 1800, on very cany pasments. Inquiroat & State-st. O. J. STOUGH. FOR _SALE ONLY SI0 CASH AND S5 A onth for_iho balance, beautifal lotn st ovanstons Tpero ot culysoncn it ot {he abore price” o e " "ot on Deaplaines, 82007 . BROWN, 16 Wost Madison-st. D cas Pufixm WANTED—IN A RESTAURANT AND L zaloon dolag & paving bastacss. 127 Wost Washing- on-st. PARIRER WANTED_A_ MAN WITH SMALL capital, to foln me going Squth with oneof the best and quickest solling articles in tho world. ~Address K 62, Tribune office. ARTNER WANTED- WITH A SMALL CASH cnpital. Address BUSINESS, Post Offica box 40, Dyight, 11 ARTNER WANTED — AN ENERGETIO MAN with $1,500, in & businoss woll_established and per- Totly logitimate. Address O &, Tribune offico. ARTNER WANTED—£500_IN GENTEEL CASH P, g eoreral sumired Hollars poe roonihs good roforericos rogalrod. 118 East Washlogton-st., PARENER WANTED WITH 81,00 CARITAL, YO Fan o, important jnvontian. A1 STEAPSI, 7 West ARTNER WANTED_WITH 83,500 OAPITAL, IN A publishing and printing house. Well established and contrally lacated, and doing an excollent and steadily in- Croasing businoss. 3lust bo an ensrgetlo and wide-nwaka man. Bost roforcnces given and roguirad. Reason for ‘#coking n partner, too much busincss for ono man., Ad- S ERINTER. caro of Chandiers Advertlsing Agen- S I ot O e R _SALB-12% AGRES ON CITY_LIMITS, WES. TO%: Shtrar e, choap, 3. W- ‘WATSON, Toon 16, 164 LaSallo-st. OR SALE_8 ACRES, % MILE FROM ST. L, A. 0. E. R., 16 miles fram city, oFfl::u.d G R By s e ol Stporacro lfld s R _SALE—PLEASANT COTTAGE _OF 7 ROO: Fo\flth lot, at Winuoetka, for EE,DM:G SSOOI)!;IAXIISOJ.MIS". DALE, Room 13, 73 Dearborn-st. 'WAI\TED—A PARTY GOING DIRECT TO DEN- ver or Pugblo, Colorado, seors 1" L9301 S, fake sharsool oy 1 ‘V ANTED—COLONISTS_FOR GOLORADO—] nppb‘gi% fslmélincéfia‘svpc&hlll ?usslrog For. 1201 ?lli]lir];' 20032 B, OREE, Ganerel Saperiatacbel Honil TANTED_TO PURCHASE A Whinghor ZRerts, dnods e HOUSEHOLD GOODS. T seotslaam vyt (RO FOR SALE—A HANDSOME-SET OF BLACK WAL~ nut,_chamber furniture, and somo other houschold ds, Tobescen3 day: N¢ Bonantrom Monroeat, > ° 2+ 0. § Hamilton-av., second mpr < n : ens Gepars plassaatly locatod. B L OANFIELD. 169 East Madison. 3 fapaved. Abstract come }efific‘n. CANFIELD or J, MATTESON, 169 East adison-s, COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, IOR SALE—TI LOTS IN TWO RIVERS, WIS, F ot et OIL G2 REAL ESTATE WANTED. DARTIES HAVING HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR ANTED_IN EXCHANGE WALTER-IS, EXOUASCE FOR Go0D STRuE: glspa firt-class piano. 3L K. MOKRIS, Room 6, La: FINANCIAL, ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, FOR & OR ‘doss. Secured 2 LOWY, $11 Wabsehear |ror Pougnt aud sold.” H. 0_ LOAN—8800 TO, §'l.mu FOR ONE YEAR. Se ity, storeand dwellir -8 S MANUFACTURER, caro Carrlér No. fie — o+ Address “]'mfzn—sm FOR SIX MONTHS AT REASON- blo intcrest, on leaschold pro ot times fhe amount. "Address X 31, Thinmas g 1900 R LOST AND FOUND. 5 et o NN Lus-r—ow TWELFTH-ST., BETWEEN CLARK.ST. 324 Michigan-ar., Nov. 4, s dark 1eathor pock. contsiaing abonit 340, also & Fold chain and & bora o0 24 ANTED-TO PUROHASE HOUSES ON MONTH- mente: o D X KN & BETNETD % Sontn Canatoty, Room . VWAFTERBY, X E. FOWRIS “ROOM § 5 TaSalle-st, houio and lot, worth from 33,600 o ,m.hln exchange for suburban tots: will assume some o, G Teo wantad largo tract of Toras or Kansas wild landa i oxchango, for Jarga Improved farm. - Also ity oF Hiburban, property 15 ezehango for frult Torm 8t B Josoph, Mich. S ANTED—A HODSE AND LOT, WORTH FRON W 4 565000 o £10,000, In ozchanca for ngim ol case o BLARE, 195 Tasuio st Reomer o o VWANIED_TO BUY=A SMALL, COMFO Ah‘;l’fla with a little Jand :djninlny,oxnd Ifi:a‘(r;ll‘f +within 50, 76, or 100 miles of Chicago, and not over 1 mile from a rafiroad station: in vxcmhfinl'lake shoropreferred. Price must not exceed 5600, which will be cash. Address GO 655 Weat Monzoo:st. = EPIZOOTIC. AR oA A A e APPSR, "OTICE_PARTIES HAVING HORSES AFFECTED Nt oo horsodiscase, can bo furnished with bosea azablotoG. E. Jndua, slgned by Matbiss Miller, Crown | and Srabeluss, {reatment by compotant surgoons, at tho Bolne, Tnd parmont of which has boen s1opped:. ans | Bar e e el s o B e fturaing the above to. WILLCOX. & GI A B | B B o hovusa: CEO SERE o E o B S | Rt et Henaoahiian BUILDING MATERIAL, MUSICAL. B e eaars Granny or oh P 1 Wner's Ve, Chicogo, “HODGMAN BRO, - °F & Groves or on track in R AR e B e svcond 0, 10 good of- er. " Rppi 1o V. 0. TAYLOR, § Chamber of Coimmerce. AGENTS WANTED. A e St tusasd GENTS WANTED — PROFITABLE EMPLOY- ment. 'Wae wish to omplog fi:nflemun and Jadigs to sgolicit orders for the celfihmw&‘{ proved Buckeye _Shut- tle Sowing Machine. _Stitch alike on both sides, 1t will stitch, hem, foll, tack, cord, ‘bind, braid, gather, and ruflle,—and sow from the finest, nainsook to beavor over- cnatingaand leather. - For farther particalars, <5 . A."HENDERSON & CO., Cleveland, Ohlo, er St. Louls, Mo. for one of the most nsefal and best selling a ot fvomted: N WILLEY &'00.. 39 West Madison: st., Room 20, GENTS WANTED—GOOD making $10to 819 s day withmy good CANVASSERS ARE every articla HMiscellaneous. VWANIED-LADY CLERE-A SALESLADY TO take charge of the retail departmont of a wholesale confectionery house in ono of the largest cities west of Chicago. Must be first salesman, not afraid to work, and como well recommonded. _Address ** Wholesalp Confec- tlonors, ™ caro J. W. DOANE & CO.. 41 and 43 Wa- -0v. 2 WO GENTLEMEN, OR GENTLEMAN AND WIF! can secure first.ciass, and a finely furnish room, in & private family; West Sido: eant of Union Park. Address, with reference, G 47, Tribune ofiice. VY EGER HOUSE, 15 WEST LAEE ST—FIRST- ‘class board at 36 to 39 perwook. Day board, $5. Transient, 82, Sounth Side. 4.3 FUBBARD.COURT_NEW BOARDING HOUSE. First-class board ; with room, 85 to 36 per week, Day board, 4. - , 24 with use of piano. 4 EUBEARDCOURT_ROONS TO RENT WITH board for a few more geatlemen; accommodations for day boarders. 50 LAKE-AV.—VERY DESIRABLE AND PLEAS. ant rooms, farnished or unfurnistied, with or withont board, in private family ; houso has all modern improve- ments, gas, hot and cold water, &c., and heated by hok air, only S minutes from Fairview Depot, Douglas-place; good barn accommodations ; day boarding. ANTED G BALLET LADIES § LADIES 10 ravel, troupo; exponses paid. Inguir ot 504 Siatento ape HALLe o cpomsespaid. Toa BUSINESS CHANCES. FIRT-OLASS BOARDING HOUSE CONTAINING 25 rooms, with 10 years' loas of lot, for sale. Housa Contains modern improvements; all farnished and filled with Dmi‘é'mfin boarders; location first-class. P, A. BROWN & D. HORTON, 373 Wabash-a5. RARE CHANCE—ONE OF THE BEST PAY- Cheap. - Partien going East. 3 onst. LR, HARDING: - oo - 384, WABASH-AV._ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ms, with first-class tablo; tablo boarders ac- commodated ; roferences given and required. . 598 MCHIGAN-AV.—ONE SINGLE EOOM AND oue room suitable for two, with first-class board. Terms moderate. 3 55 ngrmomn, 69 WABASH-AV.. farnish single Toom, with board. _Reforence reqr 1196 ERATRIE AV —HARDSOMELY FURNISHE- ed rooms to rent with board, suitable for one or two single gentlemen, Reference required. ‘ A LARGE COMFORTABLY ntlemen; also YOUNG AN WITH A SMALL CAPITAL OAN & nn\;(;l;o[ money by addressing BUSINESS, P. 0. Box ), Diwight, 1l NE ORTWO PERSONS CAN FIND FIRST-CLASS oard . in. privrte family, near Oaklund Station, b South Side:_Address © 99, Tritune Branch offico. HALT INTEREST IN ONE OF THE BEST PAY- iag photograph erllosiosin the West fox sale, at low oy Address PHOTOGRAPEER, caro Photographer, ) RUGSTOREFORSALE AT & BARGAIN, SOUTH Side, doing & paying busiuess. Good reasous for 't‘iqu.im BB sollin [HAB & SON, 157 and 159 Canal BOARD WANTED. OARD_BY A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD MORAL habita, in s prizata family whero there aro young. pe\:rlu. North or West Side preferred; terms mast be moderate. Address, stating terms, location, etc.; H 18,- Tribuns officc. JURNITURE OF BOARDING HOUSE NO. 1 North Green-st., for sale at a bargaln, filled with ‘Bood prompt-paying ‘bosrdars. OARD—A YOUNG MAN DESIRES A HOME IN A rivate family; Wost Side preforred, Address, stat- isg location and terms, 3f 67. Tribuneoffice. HAIJF INTEREST IN SALOON AND RESTAU- rant, doing good business, for ssle,. 137 West Washington-at: E a ness; small ca aairod: - Address & &8, Tribuno offico. PR SEWING MACHINES. B e ot Baker. Office 130 State-st. " BEiste ko & 5 ) YRR OF S UET 2D oc sale. 3 3 ‘East Hamsonate o B PORESTICTEE TiGHT AND EASYRUNNING cstio So 7 4 mente. Ofics, 201 Soath HAISEA et Opom evonlamey 0 -ONE OF THE FINEST CONFEOTIONERY, ICE b L o abitants, for sala: no com; o Ad- Groes P. A. BARTLETT, Jacksouville, e INGER SEWING MACHINES_O] F NICH: .S“l OIS & PEARSON, mffléum H,{,f,}fis,i:" machiat on e s T saming machimos repRred e e P 1 pasiacss San 2 oot B e can 50 ppporin 4 inc on LARRIN & BENNETT, 75 Souch Canarat, o Madison, Room 4. sty INGER SEWING MACHINE OFFICES OF J. N. SR NE e bt Desplaines-st, and 167 Milwag. kee.av. Machinessold on easy monthly instalments and work given in paymeat if desired. ESTAURANT AND OYSTER SALOON FOR SALE Trampis Tree. | O. BL. LIN: s togsther with dwolling rooms: NETON, B WAkk ioarwosite, Chicagor T Elategt oo o dWellagooms. Apply GENTS WANTED_THE VERY DEST OHANCE | QPLENDID GHANOE —TEA, GOFEEE, AND Hered. Profits 34 to 8203 day. it, Par spice store. - well-establishod (¢ash trade), s & ;éfil:r':;x:u?mAddrfle O O SWARD, LEWTS & COn | ‘550 cantvortl bag £ s Boneees Folbaen oz, 26 Washington-st. Z - Boaton, Mass, ______________ GENTS _WANTED—MBEN AND WOMEN ARE ‘making 812 day with our goidon caskets and other oods. Several cleared 812 Satarday afornoon. - Samples ‘contry free. Will pay any ong's expensos fo Chicago and back, if we donot show the best chance ever offor- A, West Lake-at., Chi PERSONAL. MR. HARRY L. BRADFORD P AL R rear of Mogroe. #nd Halsted-gto.s Wednesday or Thursday eveniag at 8 o'clock, ho will bear of an old friend. ERSONAL_WANTED—AN EDUUATED YOUNG P o o th 4 yoars of @go to act 38 amenuensis, seador tod guldo lo s middle-gged, married gondoman of She will . - An orphan wan ;’nfl [fg;;?r;msn:d. Yindoubted refarence raquired, R&dvess P g, Tribuno office. NAL_WILL MR, D. ¥. BUCKLEY PLEASE P et ho offico of AHRENS & BEHRENS, ‘ost Madison-Bt.,tabout some business. ca SPLEND[D 00SY RESTAURANT FOR SALF, d location; chi t. Al PRI SOEARE o chesp fmat, Avpls fo PROFESSOR $1.800 DO, 04N BUY A BONE DUST DL a3 gluo factdyy; tha mackinory 1 new and completo; & paying businoss {5 already established; this is & good opining for & man of small, meaus. - Leso 5o timo o addrossin 1 g RIPLEY & CO. Lumber Exchange. CLATRVOYANTS, - R. MATHEW AND MADAM MA thll of business, marriages, jflflmby!.YIglAw I'l.iuufi)“; Bent friends, lost or stolen property, or anything you wish to kno Cures fits, paraly rheumatism, deafnoss, (?:;s .éu:nmh'lal iuitl;euc.“cm‘l’:mmpunn. liver com- o ) catarrh, Del Aoy, Girobrno pay: 201 Wost Madtsomeet - o * 7 ADAM GABREL, THE. NATORAL MAGNETK hra:w Fhyslotsa tormetly of Igutmnfiu s ted o b Froat thioss in noad of hor sorrigba. . > 1o prepared to WARTED-A WIFE. ADDRESS Z %, TRIBUNE of MACHINER £S, PORTABLE. 3 70 4-HORSE Y B ea, 8and i0-horsss clrcalar sam-amills, Yo gri ilis, corn-shellers, belting, &o. e e L LRE—CHEAP—A 12-HORSE POWER PORT- Dl‘l?lvssnAngmn. ‘GRADLE & STRATZ, 63 South Jeffer- Bon-st, ALE_STEAM VS, EPIZOOTIC—ASUPERIOR Fofiasn 10-borse power hoisting engine for 81,100. Also, B e PO oy ooy 3o WL A TR GHECOR, & south Canalste ~ " Chgan, 68 and 70 West Monsoost. ADAM TDELL, THE OELEBRATED FEMALE MR rctanznd Biteblopiot BanErA LD, FESAL in Chicago. Sho has no equal in her profession in telling the past, present and {uture. Her advice in regard to busisioss s nvaluablo. Call and bo_ convinced of hor great power. Sstisfaction guarantced or mo pay. By mail inclaso 82 and stamp, -with exactage snd name. Ad- dross or call on MADAR IDELL, No. 130 Wast Washing- ton-st., Chticago. G A{ES. T. J. LEWIS_RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT, M) busincss and medical medinm, 290 West Aladison-st: HORSES AND CARRIAGES. OR SALE—20. GOOD BUSINESS HORSES, oLL right for work or driving; also open and top buggy, VWHEBLER, & WILSONSEWING MACHINES. thionow tmproved Sold o rented. on easy month syments Work givon f dosired. BURNHAM NNERY, City facn , main office, 338 West Madie 60 Wabash-a; v FOR SALE. OR SALE—SPORTSMEN, ATTENTION!-2 CEX- tral fire Greener 3 boro, 10; 3 fine Mozzle loaders; bore, 10, 2t reasonablo price.” Call soon at 48 Norid OR SALE OR RENT_SIEAM SAND BARGE, - suitable far lightering purposes, as well -as drawing sand. Inquire atNo. 2 West Madison-st. OR SALE—1,00 ARMY OVERCOATS (BLUE) wwholesalo and rotall, by OLEMENT & SAYER, 28{ and 256 Milwakoe-av. )R SALE—TWO FIRST-CLASS TICKETS TO ST. O e Ve T Grlea 3a. Address 81 5, Tribune office. E—JOB LOTS HARDWARE. GRE. FOR SALEI0R TS IVRELSR SO AR Stato-st. TO EXCHANGE. 0 EXOHANGE—A %-ACRE IMPROVED FARA, T isndid Iand, within 23 roiles of & kood markor. 18 ot irgm Chlcogo, telo periect.” Would osehogs’ o Efeiter B S ot Mialtoh 0 20 Pass nood address M, Berirl, Quievbaca Ty mean bast- [0, EXCHANGE_ONE. OF THE FINEST TSIORY 35-foot houses in Chicago; new and elegantly finish- £d, togather with now snd Jyagaificont furnisars through: Gy properts” Stkucat s dporats Valbm SRA0. Addioss N %, Tribuna omtar o =3 DIVORCES. IVORCES'LEGALLY OBTAINED. decroe: scandal avoidod; mino sears” FES AFTER tice in the courts of Ctcazor Address B O Bax L& e