Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1872, Page 7

wx been wasted by the THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1872. et —————————————————————— . e ———————————————————————————— S ——— e — i 7 Y TERATURE. A e + erly Review. The Goths at Ravenna--The Question of Immortality. History and Management of Eng« lish Railways. Although, in literature, & growth analogous to that which has driven the old-fashioned lumber- ing stage-coach out of our chief thoronghfazes, as deprived the great English reviews of the infivence which, in the dsys of Macaulsy, Jef- freys, and their contemporaries, was sovereign, they are still repositories of valuzble thought. * THE GOTHS AT BEVENSA™ asthe present; Quarterly shows, is & very learned acticle based on the profound work published in 1642 by the German historian and sntiquatien, Ferdinsnd von Quast. Ravenna has none of the remsins of Roman Heathendom, or of medim- val Christianity, or of such medizval art as the Romanesque of Piss and Durhem, or the Gothic of Westminster, Rheims, and Eoln. Bat, +with her peculiar ruins, she fills a placein the Tistory of the world solely her own, ehared by mno other city. There sre “a succession of monuments of the true transitional age,—the age when the Roman and the Teutonic elements of the modern world were both in being, but when both stood side by side, when neither had as yet absorbed the other, when the mingling of the two had not yet formed s third whole differ- ent from either. In other cities we may see the works of heathen Emperors or medimval Prelates ; Bavenna is the only city whers we are ‘met at every step Ry the works of Christian Em- perors, Gothic Kings, and Byzantine Exarchs. Of those strange, and dark, and unhappy cen- turies in which the Old World was shaped into tho New, Revenns has the- monumenta almost wholly to herself.” The origin and history of these archifectural mefnorials Von Quast dis- cusses in a most recondite work, the leading points of which are well given by the reviewer. . # DrvoBTALITY is an article written to combat the views of a certain class of physical philosophers who re- ject the popalar belief in the immortality of the sonl. Were this belief in & fature state to be eclipsed by the modern teachings of men like Hauxley, the writer thinks the most momentous eonsequences wonld ensue to our whole social and political existence, and most terrible disas- fers would be theresuli. What mighi follow the reversal of old beliefs, however, is a queston that need not be discussed until 1t be ascertaned whether they are true or false. Notwihstand- ing the gloomy vaticinations of Lactaniius, and the'Doctors of Salamencs, and the oppenmts of Stanhionaon, husanity hes £ot encenases o the terrible revelations of the rotundity of tle earth, its revolution around the smn, the exitence of antipodal continents, and the possiility of steam locomotion. Mankind have ar infinite capacity for truth-believing, if not trun-telling, and, if the mass of men have §0 long jeen able to contemplate the contingencies ofs future life without the paralysis of wholesph dismay, they may be safely trusted with coutdervailing information. How io ascertain whther the doctrine of immortality be true or fale must be for phyricists rather an sbatruse probem. Tyn- dall did not hesitate to propose a test-a phygical Erout—o! the efficecy of prayer; bt how will e track a soul? As Frederick Harrion recently ehowed, in the Fortnighlly Review, bis is not & new question; and, 5o far s a cufscy examina~ tion mede us familiar with he present article. it must be regarded as still mdecided. “ QUR BAILWAT STSTEM! treats of the history and the mismmagement of English railways, and_the precens phase of Englich railway legislation, in 2 muner which willbe pecnliasly interesting at tis moment, when similar questions are sssumit such pro- portions in our own Legislatures. According to the latest returns o the Board of Trade, the 15,537 miles of railiay open in Great Britain during 1870 kas carried330,004,393 passengers at & charge of £17,09,242. The total receipts from all sources were £45,078,143; the total expenses £21,715,523, or 4€ per cent of the gross receipts. The general gowih of the evsiem may be shown by fhese Sgucs. Miles Capital No.of pas- Tola _Total . nd up. 2en: Teceim., enses, 3 el BRI s 7 1555 53,0860 B00,08 6,005 11 L Ruds tramways were in 050 in th mineral dis- iricts of England as farback 18167 How these soread, and how Enccessive mechinicians like Watts, Trevithick, Urvian, Stepherion, succeed- £d one another in attompts to solycths problem of the copstruction of & locomotin steam en- gine, is very fully told ; but we pasion o fresh- &r matters. i The gauge of British roads was oiginally de- termined by the width of the ol¢ coal tram- roads, which gave 4 feet 83 inches biween the rails., The same gango has been adoted in this country. Following is the cost, pr mile, of leading English railveys : Great Western.... ... London & Southampton. London & Brighton Greenwich. then £100,000,000, it is 3dd. have lack of & weldigested scheme of nllwng s'né)errisinn by scintific and ractical men, under Government conrol. Par- Fament allowed specnistors to carry e every- where. Enormons sums were sasid on cir- cuitous lines, which were afterwirds ;nsiilged, and on double routes. Subsequatly Parliament Was compelled by the magnitde of milway rations to attempt some mems of controlling e to the public good. Not less em ‘In 1840, the Board of Tradewas given regula- tive power over the railrons; end, in 1844, a Belect Committes was appodted by the House of Commons to consider the jest means of adapt- ing the growing railway estem to the exigen- cies of the couniry. Atong other serions Aiffculties_were tha quetions of competing lines snd the treatyent of third-class passengers. Inthe en, it was enacted that 2t leass one train & du should runon every fine, at the charge of a enny a mile; that the mails, soldiers, u«.% po’liah-iEhotzl]d be carried o} ertain charges; that elctric telegraph commu- pication should be estolished; that the Lorda of the Treasury might educe tho fares after a {apse of twenty-one yees, if the proits of any railway exceeded 10" pr cent; and that all the faturs lives might be prchased by the Govern- ment after the expiratin of a similar period of Fenty-one years fror the date of the passing »f the act, st the ratef twenty-five years’ pur- hase, on an averag of threo years' profita. Sheh, with numerousegulations of detail, were ‘he provisions of thelailway act of 184L " The Board of Trade wascharged with the onerous 3nty of overlooking he rallwey system, both as io Jaw and practis; exsmining all fresh schemes; selectingfrom among rival plans; watching over the ety and interests of the pablic. Fcult it isio_ascertain what railroad faw is in England fibe judged from the fact { that the special legilation for Railway Compa- nies i comprised mpwards of 1,800 acte, from 8¢ to tho present time, and in 1,300 miore ~nending them! ‘Among the many subjects provided for in thes acts are thefollowing : The time within which he railvay must be made; notices required bythe Board of Trade before opening ; obligatio;s as to carrying mails and e conveyance cf troops; regulstions as to pates at level crossiags, signals, ‘and junctions; tics for obstriction and trespass; limita- ons of gradients md_curves; maintenance of fences; malking of sidings; one cheap train pach way daily; rewns 88 to accidents; rules. for registering andtransforring shares; borrow- ing powers : mectings and votes; payment of rates and assessMeEnts; lensing ‘of limies; Bmalgamations; suthority to buy, hire, and nse steam \';ssels; l:mllm\m.\wtwnx between passen- an , ete.” The whole subject or railway-legislation was brought up before Parlicment at its last session, on account of the proposed amalgamation of two of the largest English lines, A~ Parliamen- Committco was sppointed o review the hole subject, and theic conclusion will be of ial interest to Americans, who now find occasion for grave reflction in the relations of Pailways to the public: “ Foremost among tha BUMIDATY v of conclusons, recentlyissned by the Committee, ere tts following: *(1) ‘Past : 2 / amalgamations have not brought with them tha ovils_which wero snticipated. (%) Comp tion betwaen railways exists only o & limizd extent, and cannot be minteined by legislatin. (3.) Competition between Tsilway compa- nics is incressing, and is ikely -{o in- cresse, whether by amalgamstion or cher- wise.” The Joint Committee proceed to sa that “The most urgen question now pressing Or so- Iution is, whether, under the present gate of things, the interost of the public is adquately provided for and protected ; 13, if not, whether 2ny,and what, improvement cin be ma® in rail- way-legislation.' They consider that tho gelf~ interest ot the Companies ¥ill not sfect this, and ey declize to enter uron tho fucstion of purchase of the railways Iy the Hate; henca the Committee consider it the Companies must bo placed under statttory obigations, but those suggested are rathe: ne%nh'? than posi~ tive. Competition by ses, and by Tiver and ca~ nal, should be kept up; raes angfares are diffi- cult of adjnstment; & mw clagification is de- sirable; no_gene scleme ¢f amalgamation can be devised; all fuhire proposals might be referred to a permaner: ang specially selected Joint Committee of bot! Hoxses of Parliament; and a special body shoxd be constituted, of nob less than three membe#, tgadminister the Bail- way and Cansl Trafficact,’ to assume the juris: diction heretofore asignd to arbitrators and ‘umpires in special or enéral railway acts, and to redress the complaint of persons aggrieved by non-compliance of (ompanies with the law. Buch are the princijil Zecommendations of the Joint Commitfee, w0, however, appear consci- ous that their colusions are somewhat lame and ;mgatent, forthey add in their final para~ graph: ¢ “4 I the abovo reommendations are adopted by Par- liament, they will 0t have the effect of proventing the growth of railwa-monopals, or of securing that the Publio shall shap by reduction of rates and fares, in any increased rofits which the Railway Compaties may make, ‘Buthe Committes beliovo that their effect “ (a) To psarve the competition which now ex- immediately such support as is prac- ition by canal, both immedistely and velop and utflize the copacities of )y Bea. “4(b) Tog® ticable to co'l ultimately, t “i(c) Teet the public know what they are charged, and é?y’:‘)(y are lfirged, and to givsr them better means tha a¢ present oxist for gotting unfair charges died TeEif@) © entorce tho harmonions working and do- velopmes of the present railway sod canal systems, 80 as to foduce from them, in the interest of the pub- Hie, andat the ssme time of the sharcholders, the grestesamount of profitable work which they are ca- Pable ¢ doing.'” e Thj is all the light Englisn legislators have, and j will be ssen to be not very valusble. Tta no easy matter to inititate legislation af- feotig giant railway corporations in England. e railway interest, like the brewing interest an: the army and navy interests, is very power= foin the Legislature, and, however imuch the Cairmen and Directors of rivel Companies may b opposed on questions of traffic, they are in- cantly united 55 one man when the interests of ‘e travelling public are likely to be studied ss sgainst their monopoly. _According to the last issue of Bradshaw's Railway Manual and Shareholders' Guide, there are 48 Railway Direc- tors in the House of Lords, and 122 in the House of Commons. Most of these sre on the ‘Boards of two Companies : many are on threo ; some are notorious pluralists. Probably most of the Noble Lords and Honorsble Members have invested in railways, 50 thatit is not an easy matter to carry sy messure of reform, homever just in ftsel? o urgently needod. Yot s change is impending, which not all the power, 2ud wealth, and Sl of all the Railway Direc- tors and officials united will bo able to avert. Whether their respective lines shall become State property by purchase, as in the case of the telegraph system, does no yet clearly sppesr. The power to do 80 was expressly restricted by the Railway act of 1844 to fature lines ; so thaf, in the event of such a project being carried aut, ;l‘lere y;oum be 2,320 miles of railway exempted om it.” That something must be done is shown by such revelstions of mismanagement as that of the Chatham & Dover, and more recently of the Metropolitan _Bailway. Working expenses changed to capital inatead of revenue ; old and rusty hulks of engines standing idle and useless for vears, but credited time after time in the list of svailsble rolling stock ; capital created by fictitions means, and loans contracted st rainons prices, have been the bane and the ruin of once promising lines, and have made their names synonymons with' trickery and disgrace. Ono instance only out of many need be given. Tt is taken from the **Report of the Committes of Investigation,” sppointed on Aug. 31, 1866, by tho bowildered and oxasperated shareholders of that huge modern scandal, the London & Chatham Dover Railway, The Committee, after ‘months of patient and lsborous investigation, reported (and their facts and figures havo never been denied) that, out of & nominel capital of £16,683,302, not less than s sum of £4,109,796 was admitted to have been spentin obtaining the remainder from the investigating public, and that £1,948,007 mora hadbeen disburzed ouf of capital for the payment of dividends and of interest on losus. So the actusl expenditure for land, compensation, works, rolling stock, ships, engineering, Parliamentary and legal ex- penses, was £10,625,498: while £6,000,000 had gone in financing, riggmlg the market, and making things generally plessaat. No wonder That tho £100 shares swak to £14, and that for & time the whole project tottered on the edga of & yowming gulf of bankruptey and ruin. ‘One remedy suggested by the writer is full of ood sense. It is, that many of the abuses of e railway system need not so much the inter- ference of the Government 8s sn enlightened policy of self-interest on the part of tle Com- panics themselves. Whera Directors and man- agors heve had the courage to adopt low fares, e finsncial results have always been gratify- ing. “The fact that, the more the conveni- ence of the public is studied, the greater will De the profits accruing to Tailwags. The chief improvements must originate with tho author- ities themselves. If they would only learn to regand the interests of tho public a8 being identical with their own ; if they invited trafic by lowering their fares; if they studied the convenience and -comfort - of their sup- porters; if they took mesns to insure panctual- tiy if carriages were well i, properly warmed, cleansed, and ventilated; if thosa to whom smoking is 2 necassity were accommodated with the front half of the entire train, mstead of be- ing interspersed in compartments; if the Temeining abominations at refreshment coun- ters wero put an end to; and if there were a matual recogilim: of fickets by varions routes, or to joint stations, railway authorities would be the firat to Teap the benefits of a vastly in- creased traffic. It must not be forgotten that every instance of unpunctuality, over-charge, in- civility, neglect, and inconvenience, recoils upon its_authors soomer or later, in the tangible and unpleasant form of diminished receipts. The tens of thousands of persons who travel for pleasure will take fower journeys if they are Charged too mnoh, or if they are subjected to sunoyances. The crowds of ladics who nse the suburban lines into London, Manchester, Liver- pool, Birmingham, and other great centres, for shopping purposes, will make one trip serve the place of two or four, if their time and purses be not stndied. DBusiness men who are compelled to travel daily will remove from a neighborhood it its railway suthorities font_or neglect them. TLetters of remonstrance ard complaint may Jie nnheeded, but the answers must come- some day. Theanwise policy of most of our Railway Compenies recoils upon them'in tho heavy costs in which thay are mulcted for accidents and col- lisions.” During the year 1870 noless a sum than £399.500 had fo bé paid ascompensation for personsl injuries, in addition to £123,931 as compensation for damage and loss of goods. Bums like these represent & moderate dividend, and, if one-fiftieth part of the money had been besfoved upon improved working, most of the catastrophes might have been avoided, and anim- ‘mense sum would have remained for distribntion among the shareholders in the form of increased dividends. True_economy. does not consist in catting down to starvation point the wages of the lower clagses of railway servanis, norin_ex- acting from them undue and continuous lsbor. Neither is it wise to attempt ‘to_force 2 revenue by high fares and charges, for these are certain 10 dnve away traffic.” Articles follow on _“The Anthorship of the Fourth Gospel;” *The Present phase of Prohis- ‘toric Archrology ;” and “Sir Henry Lawrence.” —_—— AID FOR DENMARK. To our Danish-born fellow-citizena * The dresdfnl hurricanes: which of 1a? wero raging over the north of Europe, have also touched our dear beloved Denmark. Its harbors are fearfully damaged, towns nearly destroyed, andislinds, with their inhsbitants, swamped by the floods. The losses of property and human life are very great. When Chicago, thirteen months ago, was suffering from the grest fire, our 0ld Denmark was one of the foremost in rank to extend its kind hands towards its suffer- ing sons and_cltizens m America. It did nob hesitate. With promptitude itsrelief wes for- warded us, and our sufferers bynefited by it. The Socioty Danis now begs to call gpon all Danish-born citizens, as 'well as other nationalities, to aid the Danish safferers in their calamity, A committes, selected from members of our Bociety, has been appeinted for collect~ ing funds from all, with good will towards those in need, and we also call upon friends out- side Chicago to 2id us in our efforts and colloct subscriptions. A _full account, in due timo, will he rendored by us in the public papers for what may be re- céived. = We also have placed lists for subscrip- tions ot the following places: Scandinavian Nationsl Bank, La Salle, corner Monroo strest ; Geo. P, Hanson, Bsq,, Fourth National Bank; Mr. Fritz Frantzen, No. 83 West Kinzie street ; Mr. " Charles Millgaard, No. 23 Wes Kinzie street; Mr. Cbr. Sottrup, _No. 45 Fast Kinzio strest; Mr. Bdw. Bes ann, No 908 BState street ; T. 8. Winslow's Bank, No. 17 Milyaukee svenue; A. A. Westengaard's Hotel Denmark; George Hoffmann, No. 81 Milwaukeo avenue; Consul Enmil Dreier, No, 137 Milwaukes aveouo: Smith & Hintz, No. 131 Milwankee avenue; Petersen & Hoisholdt, No, 261 Milwaukee avenue; and Society Danis, No, 17 Milwaukee avente, P. O. Box 55, where assistance from tho smallest amount and upward will be thankfully received.” J. D. Exue, President, " Huvrz, Vice President. War. PETERSEN, Treasurer. Csas. MARTINS, Secretary. Gro. N. Mozcx, Cor. Sce. Caxeaco, Nov. 23, 1872, REBUILT. The Demolished Dam at Ogden Ditch and the Desplaines River Restored, and the People Again Rendored Happy. The dam st the junction of Ogden ditch with the Desplaines River, the demolition of which crested 8o much anxiety among the people re- siding on the bsnks of the river, south of the Summit, and among the city suthorities, has been rebuilt. It will be remembered that water from the Desplaines flowed through the ditch into the west fork of the South Branch, and thence into the lofter and the canal, the deposits of sand at the mouth of the west fork, in the Bouth Branch and in the ocanal, interfering somewhat with navigation, and exciting fears that the canal would soon ba nngervicesble 1f the water of the Desplaines wes not permitted to run in its nat- ural: channel. The persons who live onthe Dbanks of the Desplaines were unable to procure water for drinking and cooking purposes, and the proprietors of the quarries facing the Tiver wora preclnded from covering their quarries with water, 88 is customary during cold westher, on account of the absence of the fluid in the Des- plaines. The volume. of water in that rivor is mot of huge proportions _ex- cept during s freshet, snd the Ogden diteh wes of sufficient capacity to effectually stop the flow beyond its junction with the river for at lenst eleven months in the year. The property- owners on the banks of the Desplaines were con- Be(fil}enfly very indignant when the dam was de-. ‘molished by some one, or washed away, and no effort was made by Mr, Ogden, Mr. Nickerson, and others who own the land fronting on the ditch, and who had it dug out for the purpose of making dockage, to remedy the evil. These s:mzlemen, however, when informed of the con- ition of affairs along the Desplaines River and b the quarries, ~gave permission to re- build the dam, and | the aggrieved residents did the work without a moment’s alsy. Honce the canalis_sgain_ shlo to purify the South Branch, which it could not do while the ditch was open, The Mayor, yesterday, xo- ceived a letter from Mr. Utley, President of the Board of Canal Commissioners, in which he stated that he appreciated the importance of keeping a sufficient current in the canal to clean theriver. It had been the aim of the Board, during the past summer, to discharge as much water at Lockport 2s possible, and not seriously interfero with navigation; and he saw no resson why the carrent conld not be grestly increased during the suspension of navigation. He would Tve Lia personal attontion 1o it, aud had no g:mbt the effect would be beneficial o Chicago. Exposition Dollar Bazaar. The sbove establishment is Iocated at No. 231 West AMadison street. The etock consists of all kinds of ‘winter and fancy goods, & varied assortment, * ekalled by few and exeelled by mone.” The inducements to by are simply overpowering. _Thore aro 35 cent, 50 cent, 75 ceat, §1, und $3 depsriments, and_busers ‘can pay their moncy and hovo their choice, Holidsy arti- cles are now on exhibition. For the Ladies. One thousand pieces Japanese poplinsat 25 centa cost 40 cents to import. Our 50 cent black alpaca 18 28 good 28 can bo bought elsewhere for 75 cants. Anofher in. oice of thoee 50 cent French kids, s beautiful line of shawls, cloaks, silks, and new dress g00ds, DOW open- ing. Buyers will do well to examine before narchas- ing. , C. W. & E, Pardridge & Co., Nos. 118 to 124 Btate strést, near Madison. The Domestic. Rattle, rattle, clatter, clatter, you hear it with most of the old-fashioned sowing machines, but the almost noiscless movement of the Domestic commends it to ihe lover of peaco and quiet in the family. Give zway or throw swey your old machinesnd get the Domestic, with its dozen points of ndvastage, of No. 74 State street, — 3 Cod Liver Oil. Hazsrd & Caswell's Cod Liver Oil is the best, The Saratoga Geyser Water. ‘Buck & Rayner draw true Geyaer at the *Spa.” —The Quincy (fl.) ity Couneil met in special session Monday hight to consider the enforce- ‘ment of the Sundsy liquor ordinance. The voto was ten for not enforcing ; one for enforcing ; oneabsent. Btrango as it may appear, the voto for was by Henry Meisser, a German. This will Probably end the subject’ until the city election next spring, = BUSINESS NOTICES. o e O A g e Beneat S ac! 56 o tho guro ot a5 Compotad o Baro Cod Liver O s Liio, is boing universally adooted in modical practice. Sold %’ l‘hnu proprictor, A. B. Wilbor, Chemist, 166 Court-st., oston: Tiles. Nilsson and Pattl, the cminent prim donnas, bear ovidenco to the superiority of Burnot! Standard Prepsrations for the toilet. 5o do thousands of equal taste and refinement. The Culture of the Hair.—Just us sureasa soll infested with Canadian thistles can bemado to produce fizo crops of golden grain, tho_ scalp now Eparsaly cover. ‘ed with batsh, dry, unmanngablo hatr can bo mado pro- Hiicot ikon frestie, A1l that 1 necossary to ofant tho chango in either caso is tho right lind of fertilizer. Leaving the agricultural chemists to detormine how tho borren Iand shall be made fraitfol, we positivels assert fhat Lyon's Kathairon is uncqualed asa fortilizer aad beautitier of the hair. Twonty-fivo years of snccess ia tho basis of this unqualified statement. Duringthattimo lbhuhmflmedb&mm’mflllansc! both _soxes, and the st instance in which 1t s failed to fulAl] tho oxpeata. tions of a rational purchaser has yot to be discovered. It ‘will not causo bair to_grow on a varnished gourd; but wherover tho roots of ‘the hirsuto fibros remsin undis- turbed it will cause them to_put farth new roots, and In 31 caes whergtho balr hizs becomo thin 16 will incresso Folume. _“ BUSINESS CHANCES. GENTLENAN WITH 31,000 CAPITAL, A‘myu‘"‘{&? gt {'&?‘sé"?fi 2 "fix‘"‘:fi’?“‘:{@‘ orama_gow boloro. the public: Travel South ciis wister. D 86, Tribune Branch oo~ A BOARDING HOUSE IN GOOD LOCATION ON South Sido for sale; n bargain i s LapBouth Bide for salo; s bargala If takengoon. Luqalro CITY REAL ESTATE. OR SALE_RESIDENCE LOTS ON EGAX- I O o ST 3., botwaan Routt Bark. Boglevard AT Viscomnca ar: ‘Thasa lots aro the cholcest, tho cheapest, and the most desirablo for first-class rosidence purpases in tho markots They adjoln tho city lizits and Bave svery practical st ‘vantage io be wished for, Besides, the prices are lowand iho torms romarkably aass. A 100k ot e propess wil Do’ bettor Thangay descripion o ArEumoNt. "Tidy Ca tain to advanoo Jargely besond present Ggures, 1nd 5o groat i3 my faith that I will £naranteo 15 pet cent for ono $earido auy ono wiho Invets1a this propriy daciag the Dresent moath, o puacanteo I surely Sould nos Givogia 1 Dot foel sure that the futurs of rxlxv erty woald far moro thun warrantit. J. ESATAS WAREEN, 1 Cham. ber of Gommszes: - TO RENT--HOUSES. 0 RENT—-A NICE COTTAGE, 205 SOUTE WQOD- ?‘L‘m,‘ Bl -block - trom gty S IR WWest '0 RENT-BY E, C. COLE & CO., 138 LaASALLE- abi oo covaga Dk Dosan 1L rooma itk a0 Bgler, tmppongment lens oa e’ o T]10 RENT_A FURNISHED HOUSE, WEST SIDE, 10 5 gentloman and wifo who will board tho ownerand i, Moferonces exchanged. Address 3 57, Tribuns 0 RENT_FURNISHED HOUSE NO. 73 WALNUT: o ANTORR & LR T Miaon Baidins, aeriatast corner Monroo and LaSalle-sts. OF SATE—5) ACRES, FRONTING Douglas Bk, PR pse 1 LA, x'v':"xn"féfid"'on“:: atk. 3 nocthenst Gormor Bonroo aud Lasello-sta. 8 o LnEs OF SALE — T370.STORY _AND. 3 TR hE 1 o STORY, ihorms o sEn e Iot 25x111 fogt on Vincenxes-av., near Oak-av. SNYDER # LEE, 1 Nizon Building, nodtheass cormer Moaroo and Rbirtiets St PhistrBeaste 48 1 dont B a 2 oy faign R, Foico SH,08 ¢ o, Arclaseesk: 3e h oy fogcth 7 ERAREN, 03 Eact Fodisonate, Room ds o WING 'OR SALE—40 FEET ON FIFTH-AV., NE, B oo St Mot o, il T, of Gan " Landsn - on OB B R o kion Park. © BOBERT REID. 15 Tasaliost, OR SALE—29,500 CASH, OR $10,000, HALT g by G0t e o Hatlost RGN i ! 3n. given ‘o salo, B Hr GO SHINGS, No. 100 East Rendolph-ste uaL OF_SATE—PRATRIE-AV.— FEET FRONT OF Bratrione, e Tony Tourthist. . SNEDBR X o, 14 Nixon's Bulldings, northieast corner Monroe and {aSailo-ats. OF._SALE_GVER 106 HOUSES PROS 8%, 31080, on Souih Sid, sad o onxs(ngdmxgac?m 2 2nd Woodlaiwn: posacarion givon ow, DLRICH & BOND, 5t Wabashar, " o ) v 1 moxt OR _SALE_STATEST,. NEAR RANDOLPILS 28c44 Toet, eant front, 99 years N grflsllld;ralzgtem, SaSa TR AR AN b er of Commerco. co; 40s110 o - orit oF - Eldndgecourt, . ESATAS WARKEN, 95 Chamber of Commerce. OR_SALE_WABASH-AT._LOT, EAST FRON BETWEEN 352170 foot, noar Fourieaihoat., adjolning Giies- lo'a naw grocery store, party wall. J. ESATAS WAL N, 38 Ghamber of Commarso. IOR SALE-MICHIGAN-AV., SOUTHWE: - B finieoncst et l?a'e;mnlfimmfifo jolning Tremon ugo, 62x] et ; Michizan-ay.. Trost carnor Harelionst., {1211 feok J. ESATAS WAR REN, 18 Chamber of Commorco. 0 RENT—_A 3-STORY MARBLE FRONT HOUSE, furnished; ono roum zosersed by prosent fonant fof use of farniture. . 0_RENT-TWO_DESIRABLE TEN ,"I.:.wimun‘:‘; gocly 25 and 231 Norlh ynfixfi{?fl%?&g Cus and water on tho promises, oD, g, CXLEERY, Sad Rovth Franklibestes of 40 Soueh Sarket- WANTED--MALE HELP. Bookkeepers, Clerks. &e. VWANIED—A PHILADELPHLL FOSIERY, NO- Hon, and whito oods jobblag house, wants to opgage ome or two salosmen who can conrol & large Western trado to_scl githor from tho house, or by travel- ling with ssmples. ¥irstclass partics, aod thoso fa- ‘miliar with tho busiziess, only necd apply, Address, with full particalars, 33 to location nnd_amovnt of trade, ex- poricace, &o. Box 2199, Philadelphia Post Oflice. oo ARCCRIENCED, SALESMEN T SaroloE By e VAIREESER S BENERS, Ben S ANTED—A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT AND R T T D A chinoahop emploing 50 to 10 mem, inan sctivo fown§ Tours from Chicago, - To tho right man, this offors 8 pieasant, permanint position :mg%m Salary... Addross at onco, filfln&d-mll:, IRON WORKS, care Messrs. L C.HUCK & Elghteenth and Candl-sts. TWASTED-S SALESMEN, CITY TRADE. BUSI- ‘moss agoncy 183 East Washingten-st. O RENT—A HOUSE ON PRAIRIE-AV., FUR- ‘nished completo, for ousokeCping.—a raro cHanca to & small famiiy who wil board ownom. Ask for K, Printin Offce, 16 Eist Harrison-gt. Feiting 70, RENT_HOUSE ON COFTAGE GHOVEAV ear Thirts-seventh-st, S50, e ey thm " DLRICH T ean BOND, o1t Webasheare - o ¥ I ity Oat T oab o S TG Ceven pres ferrod. Gall, with roferencos at &6 SHaterst. ANTED_ONE GERMAN KD ONE SCARDINA: ooty 155 BUGHSERGRR, B Farte et ger ted: VWANTED A& FRACTICAL TOOKKEEPER. AD- dress with reference, G 63 Tribune offi 0 RENT_MY RESIDENCE, 11 ROOMS, TILL 18T of Bisy, with somo furniture, T012 Wost Adams-st. A. KIDDER, 48 Desplaincs-st., noar Washin TT'0_RENT—OR FOR SALE_ELEGANT 1GROON marble house suitable for residence or gentoel board. ers, Wabash-av., noar Twolfth; besutifal houses Micl g Fralrigaen’ houses aad stores Wontworth-sr. EARS, 609 Wabash-a. 0 RENT—NQ, 1271_INDIANA-AV., FURNISHED, toa tenant who would bosrd present occupants. TAANTED-§ SALESMEN ¥OR_GITY - BUSINESs RCENGY, M Ebe: Wastingtonaty TASTESA ooh SET gouns siyssuey or Seandinatinny, at B “HEIDENHEIMER'S, 11l Clsbouracar: ‘A man Stho knows North Sido dry gobds busincss preforzed: Trades. [V ANTED-FOUR TAILORS, T0 GO INTO THE country, Apply at )2 State-st., Chicago, 10 RENT—HOUSE NO. 4 EGAN-AV., HAVING all modern {mprovements, and_convenient to horse dnd steam cars._Inguiro on the premis: TO RENT--ROOMS. '0 RENT—A SUITE OF FURNISHED ROOMS FOR ntioman snd wife, without childron. Apply at 376 West Hartison-st. TG RENT_TARGE, WELL FURNISHED ROO, sultablo for man aud wifo, or to or three goptiemon, 4t reasonablo rates. with or without board, au 224 West ‘VanBuran-st. TOJENT_ROONITOR HOUSERTEPING, ATNO. 348 North Carpenter-st., near Milwaakep-av. ears. 0 RGNI-THE SECOND TLOOR, 4 ROOMS, closots, téc., with gas and water, 5 ho tna-story TousoNo 19 South Desplainos:st.: oiso, Arooms south- west corner West Randolph and Dosplaincs-sts. ; also the Dbasoment at 125 Wost_Randolpl-st. Inquire ai No. 124 Wost Randolph-st. ; Room 2. "ANTED—A TAILOR; ONETHAT CAN REFER to our bost establishinents and stands at the top of tho profession for artistio work. Address 23, Tribuna ‘WANTED--FEMALE HELP. ANTED—A NEAT, e momsework o a small family: Apply 8t 150 Twenty-ifth-st. FVANIED_AT, 48 MICHIGAN-AV, BETWERN ‘Thirteonth and Fourteenth.sts., a German, Nor= weglan, or Scoteh girl for general housowork. Y\ ANTED—A GIRLTO COOK, WASH, AND IROY, y rk e privata tamil 5ood wiges. 5 South Carpen~ tor-st. YATANTED—A SWEDISH OR NORWEGIAN GIRL, WARTROT AT Siasa ot o, by o small. Americad family, 10 bolp about tha houso aud to make herself ser fal. Call at 2/ North Wells-st. AT THE BAGLEY . good first-cisss cook. GEN- TO DO - Good wages. YV AXTED_TMMEDILTELY, Hotel, 655 State-st., one Come prepared to work. YV ANTED—A GOOD GIRLTO DO SECOND WORK. § Apply st 145 West Adamisat., betweon Halsted and VY ANTED-GOOD GIRLS FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work at 62 West Ad: Good wages paid. " "ANTED—A GIRL AT 1155 WABASH-AV. MUST VY~ come with reference. e ANTED—A GOOD GERMAN OR SWEDE . irl, to do second work in a private family, 817South ngamon-st. “r&man—A GOOD_GIRL OF WOMAN TO_ DO eneral housowvork (w: od). I of GEO. VANTED—A NORWEGIAN OR S in private family, at 1467 Pralrle-av. '\VA;\'TED—A GOOD GIRL FOR_SECOND WORK, in a small family. Apply at 187 South Morgan-st., betwean 9and 12 o’clock. "ANTED—A GOOD GIRL TO DO GENERAL ‘housework. On‘l/v such need apply as anderstand theirbusiness, at 727 West Washington-st. ‘V‘ANTED—A. COMPETENT WOMAN TO DO GEN- eral housework at Hyde Park, or housckecper. In. quire of B. N. ULRICH, E\Vah.uh-nv. it E G Apply ab VWANIED_THE YOUNG MAN WHO WAS 10, call Tuesday or Wedgesdat sbont muaing boiler,” will como atonce. BISHOP COURT HOTEL, 511 Wesi Madison-st. VWANIED_TNEDIATELY, ‘makors 2t 1055 Indiana-av. T OR § BOOI- VW ANTED—A GOOD G) TOR GENERAL W Aisamoricin s famils of (hese; Gortias, Sweds, aF Norweglan, No. 455 Wost Juckson-st. ¥ ms'?un—& (Gafinu%m +. 10, D0 GENERAL ousework in smal 7z Appir et Wactau e Jamily, Halacsnoss sodulretl ANTED—WOOD-WORKERS FOR BUSINESS IN Tasgo towns, Eaat. South, asd West. ~Profts $10 aslly on S capital. SWIRT & COv 17 Thicd-av, 8! ANTED — ONE, COMPOSITOR, OR_ TYPE- sctter, for LaCrosso. ~ Scandinatian or Gorman reforsed. ” Good Wagos; long Job. 55 West Lko-tt., o1 b Coachmen, Teamsters, &c. VW ANIED BOY 0 DRIVE ONEHORSE WAGON ‘and deliver coal, at 449 West Randolph, up stairs, OR SALE-FURRISHED GOTTAGE OF 8 ROONT, lmbi:l_h room, mn‘l,:y‘. and u,;esl;fl. on lmé!\‘l xlde.N dizaasy., botwoen Twonty-s0co Tolpdiatas AmDl on tha premiser o aud e IOR SALE—-NO. 8% FULTON-ST,, JUST FINISH- od, 13§ story and bascmont, with Darm, wator on two 1loors, gas fixtures, and Int 20x140; price 84,000, casy 3erms, Apply to M. JLALL, 8% Fulion-st., second honse gzt I notsold fa threo days, will bo réitod at 850 per R SALE—GOTTAGE OF ¢ ROOMS AND LOT 53 x120 foot on ~Jackson-st.. between Centre-av. and Throop-st., south front. SNYDER & LEE, 14 Nizon's ‘Building, Rortheast corner Monroo and LaSaile-sts. OR SALE_THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT 00: tagon stond front houso; 14 rooms, ot and cold rater, water_closot, oto., and: lot, 353170 feat, on Miohi- an.a%., botwoon Twonty.ninth and Thirtioth.sts, SNY- ER % LEE, W Nixon Building, northeast cormor Aon- 700 and LaSalfc-sts. 0 EENT_HANDSOMELY FURNISHED AND UN- farnished rooms, singlo or cn suite, in Peabody Buiid- VWASIED —& BN T0 TAKE CARE OF 1W0 ‘horses and do other work. _Inquire st now bullding onSouth Park-¥., near Twenty-foarth-st. = ing, 151 and 153 Dearborn-st. 'O, RENT—§ MICHIGAT-AV. — & RIOELY FUR- mishod_room_ suitabl for ons or two gentlomen, in a ‘privato hoose. _Call to-day. YV 2IED-BOY NOT LESS THAN 18 YEARS OLD 10 tekocare of borsos aud do- chores, at 14 Cala- mot-av. 1]'0 RENT_ONE. ¥RONT ROOM AND ALCOVE, 4 30d ono saite of rooms farnished at 6 West Adams.sf TORERT_FURNTS EED ROOMS AT NO. 19 SOUTH Desplaines-st, ; modern improvemonts. o, RENT_NEWLY FURNISHED OR UNFUR- nishod rooms, singlo or en suite; also, handsome doublo parlor in & now stone front huaas, with all modern improvements, Torms low to the right partles. Streot cars pass the door. Apply at No. 629 West Van Buren-st., sacond honse west of Ashiand-v. 0 RENT_UPPER PART OF HOUSE NO. 9 Grovalund-court, noar Douglas-place, oon! rooms and slcove; prico 8203 Inquire below. OR SALE-TWO IOTS, SOUTH FRONT, ON PEN TRy M B g Mo, S0 on’s , 101 Monroo snd n-l?.lfl il e OR SALE_VERY DESIRADLE TWOSTORY AND basoment brick bouss on Vinconncs-av., vory cheapt also, two brick houses on Donglss-piace; hml"flr{lb POS- Soaslon, B, A. BROWN & D. HORTON, 573 Wabsah . R SALE_A TEREESIORY AND BASEMENT B brcicouas, sad brick b, o ot Adsment onld tako som ood unimprovod praperty fa. part, by Tont. Pr & BROWN & Dr HORTON, b3 Whbash-av O BALE DOUGLAS PARK—G2 ACEES ON Twellth-st., near Douglas Park, SNYDER & LE] o, 14 Nixou's Halldings, mortheast coraor of Monros an LaSallo-sts. IO SALE—AT A BARGAIN, ON MONTHLY PAY- ments, house and lot on_Pol near Westorn-av. Inquiro on promisss, or at 13 8outh Glark-st.. in bank. 0 BENT—3 ROOMS _FOR SMALL EAMILY, 73 “West Madison.st. SNYDER & LEE, 14 Nixon Baild- 1ng, movtheast cornor Monros aod LaSallo-sis. P e ms, st or housokieping. i it oar North Clatkeabe oo 207 TIORENT-ROONS AT 120 WEST MADISON-ST. ‘with or withont tho furpiture for sale; & splondid :Ih;‘:ll:é) for party wishing to rent rooms to rercat fur- od. 0 RENT_FURNISHED ROOMS, &f SOUTH Cartis-st. 70 _RENT_A FURNISHED WARN SLEEPING *room, ik betlego of warm paslor suliable foz g fr 0 por. mor vanco, at % Vot Hrrison sty Beot HalORot, % 0_RENT_NEWLY AND NIOELY FURNISHED cooms, sdapted. for_ fwoor four gentlemen. Houss modéra Iprovemonts. 79 Twenty-second-st. SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. OF SALE-TARE FOREST_T HAVE SOME OF Sacant, T Thin coe most onuiital o Culdagal subasie: L GANFLELD, 160 Madisoneste oot o To RENT—LODGING ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN, singlo or en saite, by tho dss, woek, or month, in Gentral Block, & Matkotst. Apply at’Boom 12, 4tk oor, {10 RENT —BACK PARLOR, VERY LOW, AT 568 ‘Wabash-av, 9B, FAIE—% ACRES AT WASHINGTON Bullding, northeast corner Monro and LaBalfe-sts. JIOR SALE—{G AGRES NEAR LARE VIRW, NEAR 2 station, st a decided bargain. SNYDER'& LEE, 14 Nixon Buliding, northosst corner Monroo and SaSalie. OR SALE_ENGLEWOQOD LOTS, CONVENIENT o depoy. chureh and acbool; atraots paved plessant loeslity, E. L. OANFIELD or T. MATTESON, 169 East Hadison-st. IOR. SALE—8700 OASH—MONTHLY PAYMENTS ‘withont interest. Bave your rents; beantifnl 8-room resldenco; every convonionce; Iarge lot; close to school Alnd uL:ug:, E‘nh‘lg.n:g. Go'wlm us and ln: o olaim aso for W offerod. BTORES & WARE, 313 Wabsshave 0 o Ot SALE_AT ENGLEWOOD—TWO COTTAGES: A e L et strogts of ‘Englowood s o passegor trains Gally to.and toand from the ety Somimatation fare, Seper 106, HULBURD & CO., 95 Harrison-st. COUNTRY REALESTATE. FOR SALS_ONE OF THE BEST IMPROVED farms 12 Kongaha County, Vi , located § mllcs Trom Kenosta and Smiles Fom Chicas, on' the ilno of the Chicago, Milwaukoo & St. Paul Ralliay, with pros- poctaof & dopot on tho farm, containing 4% acros. A oo Sstary brick house and ottier nocossary outhiouses on 50 promiscs: lso a chocsa factory, It baving horetofora boen used as a dairy and atock farm, for olthor of which it i admirably adapted. It is known astho Sweet farm. r, J. . Winslow, who 18 now on it, will tako pleasuro B B ool 15 5. BRANDE poction, For terms, &e.: Kppl . ¥ Katasha, Wis., ar o K. W. Hyman, Jr., 38 Wabash-av., cago. OR_SALE_A PALATIAL RESIDENCE, WITH highly oruamuntal grounds bt iocatéd on the banka o tho Bt Joseph Fifvor, in Niles, Aich, ~Address JOSEPH S BACON, Niles, Mich. REAL ESTATE WANTED. OUR_ACRES NEAR OENTRAL PARK, AND - caah,’ for ' houxo and lot. Must bo unlnonibered. SELDEN FISK, 171 Esat Madisonznt., Room 4, BOARDING AND LODGING, West Side. 1] AND,1S SOUTH GRERN.ST._NEWLY ¥UR- nishied rooms, with first-class board. {44 SOUTH PEORIAST._Two PLEASANT farnisthod rooms with bonrd, for 4 gentlomen ras a6 firo; day boarders acommodatad 106atoOD 0OBLrALL WEST W. INGTON-ST., YANKEE BOARD- TG S o raaits' 6 rost with bosrd: Foard by tho weok, day, or meal. 28 R B aie o man snd witeor b pentie, , suitablo o, wlth basrd; 6o block from VaaBuren-st. cats. A @ WEST RANDOLPHST._NIOELY FURNISE: 3Q6 e pre e e L WEST RANDOLPH-ST.—SINGLE ROOM FOR BOB ¥ oattmon; brcaxiast, ands Selone didnors $5.50 por weok. 590 EST VAN BURER ST_BOARD, REALLE family. firstolass, in mew marble front hose, private . _References. 604 oL ADANSST, T BLOCK WEST OF "Union Park—su elegaut front suito, with board, for lady and gentloman, of two gentlemon. 623 YEST ADANSST., NEAR UNION PARE_ A largo room, unfartished, except now Brussols Gaget, it board ocation and sedommodations thobest eity. '0_RENT-—9 ROOMS, 158 ARCHER-AV., FOR 8§35 Jper month. Inqairo &t 100 Enst Harrison st TO RENT--STORES, OFFICES, &e. Miscellaneouns. "ANTED-100 MEN WHO HAVE MADE ENOUGH ‘moncy during the summer to got out of Chicago, but whose prospecta for tho wintor are gloomy. _Go with us to Colorado, whoro Sou can gets liomo frea o cost, and also $3 per month and boatd. ~ The first pay- ‘mout son make to s Is loss thsn it would cost you to Bo by sourselves to Colorado. The tickets wo b you sre first-cluss Offico, 389 West Madison-gt. D. S. Greea, Gon, Sapt. of Sonth-Westara Colony., . Seamstresses, ANTED_SHIRT MAKERS AND FINISHERS, st BURKE & KEHORE'S, 117 West Washington. Miscellaneous. VY ANTED-A LaDY TO ASSIST IN AN OFFIOF, to make_out bills, rocoivo orders, otc. Addross i onn handvriting, state salary expected, and givo city selorences, T 9, Tribuno oics. VW ASTED-GIRLS WHO KNOW HOW TO SEW psgPictod and blank books, st ihe book bindery of F- & CO., 137and 129 State:st. SITUATIONS WANTED-1IMALE. Booklkeepors, Clerks, &e. ITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN AS clorl ina grocory or drs coods storescan koop baoks, ifrequired; well acquainted with the business, and can &1%0 good roferences. Address G 29, Tribuoe office. QITUSTION WANTED-LN NOTIONS, BY & young man ; ten yecrs' experienco. Address K 21, ‘Tribune office. TTUATION WANTED—IN A WHOLESALE HOUSE by an experionced bookkeeper, who refers to presend employers. Addreas P. 0. Boz 125. ANTED — GOOD BOYS_WANTED AT NO. 138 ty-second-at, Tho Great Atlaatic and Pacifia ANTED-TICMEDIATELY 100 MEN FOR FOND YY “daLao & Hudson Railroad ;entiroly freo fare, winter job._Apply % West Lake. ANTED—S0 COAL MINERS, FREE FARE; 100 VY “wood choppers; 20 farm Lauds, men with wives ; tie cuttors, railroad, lévoe, and all kinds of work Sou Chesp tickets to alf pol ints South. 31 West Randolph- ANTED-TWO OR THREE MEN FOR NIGH: hmen in the country. Applyat ALLAN PINK- SITUAT(ON WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, IN somo stors or businéss in (kis city; can write a faie Band, and spesk two Janmages; or would make Dimself f:flnnllynu(n} and il rk without any compensation r one weok. _Address L 8, Tribune otfic TIUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN OF Eood moral Babs, good peninan, qulck st Jguresy iligiva hisservices art of tho timé as clork oz book- keaper for bis board this winter; good references. Ade dress O 45, Tribnae ofice. TIDATION WANTED BY A YOUNG MAX OF 8 ‘yesrs experienco in tho real estate aud insurance busi- Dose, can command a large Germsu trade. Addreas V 71, Tribuns office. watol ERTON'S office, 151 and 193 Fifth-av. ANTED — AN INTELLIGENT, ENERGETIO ~ young man, 16 to 20 years of age, to Work ina pub- lishing otiice. _Address ¥ 19, Tribnne otfico. "ANTED—A GOOD INDUSTRIOUS BOY IV A dx}md‘md carpet store. Must live on South Sido.” J. BANDIMAN, (28 Statost. "ANTED--#200 LABORERS FOR OALIFORNIA & ‘Texas Pacific Railroad ; 1,000 for the_Cairo & Fal- ton Reilroad 5 5,000 for loven warks wages 82,55 per o S S T L S AR S8 020t points Souh, s oo, faro- X V2 BRELE £ €0 No. 25 West Randolph-at., up staire. WANTED—W MEN FOR MISSISSIPPI OENTRAL o T R B s ructors’ orders _ sollgit 0 ckots sont gw:}\'rf WILSON'E €O, 28 Wost Madison, or 1o South anal. W ASTED_DDIEDIATELY, 50 GOOD AXE MEN o 2o S 5 O o N RGN, o e i Chiattoitar, Mo., iz mles wost of Gslro, 11, 70 RENT-ONEHALY OF GOOD BTORE-FIRST floor and cellar—on South Water-st, ; good location. Address V 43, Branch Tribune ofiice. fJ'O_RENT_A VERY DESIRABLE STORE 15 Twents.socond-at., with dwelling abovo. L. PEARCE, 76 Wabashav. 79 RENT-LOMN-SECOND ¥LOUE. OF 11 SouTit Water-st., 55x140, front and rear entrance and good cle- tor. A. 3. HINMAN & CO., 81 South Water-st. 10 RENT—DESK-ROOM, 181 EAST TWENTY- T cecondet, o farniahd room, with o, st 110 Ta: na-av. +from Deo. I, ren o 1,155 Appy'to B BRALNATD, Hoom 2%, Biyan Block, ANTED—MEN LOOKING FOR EMPLOYMENT o call on Jones & Co., 169 West, Madison-st; busi- ness logitimate; paya bettor than wages. "ANTED_COLONISTS FOR COLORADO_MEN o8 especially desired. For particulars, apply to D S: GREER, General. Superintendent of tha Sonthwestern Colons, office, 199 Wost Madison-st.. MISCELLANEOUS, “ABERIOAY WATOHES OF ALL GRADES, BB ‘tailed 25 per cent less than factory price list. Gold and silver cases made to order in all weighta and pat. e L e A e e a3 stvor watehes. o o o Eavances. "9 O BARTLETE, 3 bty Madisonate » 0 RENT-3 FRONI-ROOMS, EOR OFFICE OR lodging, st Sl Webaheay, HUTOHINSON & LUF T° RENT-—FIRST FLOOR AND BASEMENT, 15 ‘Eldridgecourt, noar Michigan-av. 70 RENT_BUILDING 1 WABASECAY. CORNER n!z;lflnd B-ctnnfitgcnliwfigun A:gl‘l’g N. Bfl(a‘»lah : Co. ;. sscaion about, Déc. 13 890 o sd Jarge bonss. 230 MOORE & OUMMINGS, 513 Esat Madison-st. 0 RENT_70 WEST WASHINGTON.ST., STORE P, bascment 40, seoond floor StxTh, third Door itk or withoat s wor steam, dlovator. In- gn‘h of . V. KRAUSE, basemont, 16 Wost Washlng. on WANTED---TO RENT. Y ASTED 0 RENT_RIVE OR S ROOMS, Gottage, or npper_part, near Weat or North SIdé cars: Tont ot ovor 806 - ¥ 2, Wribuna office. ANTED_TO RENT—A FURKISHED HOUSE, 10 oY lo 1 soomsor more tonn o brick proferrad, it rovemonts: asin : Veet Sldo: *Address & 8, Tiivan oftge, oo conrod VY ANIED_TO RENT FURNISHED HOUSE OF stating tarias and Spostion: De 07 CRECTER, ohee, rras and docation, D. 0. GRE Foard of Publio Works: " B ofon, PARTNERS WANTED. ARTNER WANTED TN REFAIL DRUG csé: capital roquired, 81,000, Inquiro FRY, 196 East Weaipgtonst, Hoom e~ IN GENERAL PARTSER WANTED-WITH 8% ed. Address BUSI- A FINE COLLECTION OF GEOLOGICAT, SPEOL mens o oxhibition at KELLY & HOWISON'S, 2% Bouth Clark-st. QUUATION WaANTED_IX A WHOLESALE OR retell hardwaro establlshment, by 3 young mex of four nd, and can keep o0d references givea ITUATION WANTED — AS CHEMIST, BY A ‘young man _who nnderstands tho manufactre of sul- phuric and nitric acids, alsoof all kinds of artificial ma- Saces, aad wioso oxporience oxtends ovor tho wholo feld o Earing oRemistey; A position.in ady o3 hiord a Kood ectontifio knowledgs would bo wsofal. A0 dress , Tribune Branch office. TTUATION WARTED — BY A RESPECTABLE man, aa carpenter in sn hotel, or otharwiss; well Tocommended: - Address J. B Mo 61 South May st TFUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MaN T Searsold to lsam plambing trado. JOELN A. MTLNE, 929 West, 0-8t. Coachmen, Teamsters, &e. S O cakamnt . prvsis , feairs s Wik 13 o o in s A mflgnm&m Coerally nsetal. Address K £, Tribane SHioo. TTUATION WANTED—BY 4 YOUNG FRENCH- ‘A s Griver I8 Grst class family: 1a 8 reliable drives Andean give best of raferences. Address for throo daye, P, 159 Eighteenth-st. TTUATION WANTED_EY & SWART GOLORED ‘i 48 coachman, room, o Dorler: s competent Sl Good oferences, Gai bo fouad st 2ot Fourtbe- Miscellaneous. ITUATION WANTED-DY 4 YOUNG MAN 43 rier ia dry goods housg, o & 3 otk for private famlly, Address 5. THOMPSON, ‘5 Hubbard e, TTUATION VWANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN BE: ASH PATD FOR GASTOFF GLOTHING AND | 1, cemtly arrived from' England, who speaks Fronch fla- s ot Ulplicetlsncons acods of any idnd, by sonding a letter | SR ot D METUT o0 2ot o 00 bk o, NTELLIGENCE OFFICE-FOR GIRLS APPLY AT o e Do Ot om IS Tt A7 | SITUATIONS WANTED -FEMALE eenth-ats,, over drug store. A good German girl for gen- Domestics. oral housework wanted. DOWNING & CO. WILL DO_ALL EKINDS OF ‘fancy brick work, sotting bollers, mantels, etc. Leave orders 130 South Clark-st., Room 3. - OR MEN VWANIED_MEX VITH FAsIIES. ittont families Remember the st payment sou ‘mako to us on yonr membership, for Which We give you & colony certiticate and a first-class ad ticket to Col- orado, is Jess money than it would cost you to go there by sourself, Haol 18 certificate we give you, you will bs entitled to 160 acres of land inside of our irrigating itchas. This will mako yom the beat home you can got o the American Continent. Wo are taking & good many ople from Chicago who are well pleased with their new om0, Oice, 05 West. Madisobest. D. S. GIEEN, Gonersl Superintendont. TANTED-BIDS ON DRICEWORE ARD PLASE W et bians atios South Desplataea-s., 12 dise- o ANTED-R PAYING TUIEREST TN & COOD o fasomnco sgency 2 this clty. A & Co., Boom 5 Otls Block. & R R L R e Iausiofor privete parties b, &¢. Offoed] Sout larkans Boon 12 3 A WEDEWOOD, Losder nd Promptor. AGENTS WANTED. ‘commission. businoss, slready ostabl ¥ 43, Tribuno Branch offico. ARTNER WANTED—TO ACT AS TREASURER and buy the rotiriag partner's interost in ono of the mmhyop\;g;{ln?l B um:&im%: u? lh‘B an'l’!]: maliey red ; tioss menning Dusiacss. addréss FA SBURGH, 518 Wabasheav., Chicago, 11l PARINER WANTED-WITH sm0m, IN A NEW AGENTS WANTED-FOR THE CITY AND COUN- Vl!l‘:l’u‘:;;;{l‘::kn l&fbg‘n&dflfl ln-ng‘ house; good can- T BROOH 00, S5 Eouth Canatos. 2 oaress BLAS- GENTS _WANTED — PROFITABLE EMPLOT: ACEES R employ genticimes and T T O B s an catobave, Sonthy | solictordsrs for the calebrated fmproved Buckers Saut; Sratrade, and will satisty Any Dustios wishing to Durchisss | Si5ico ek Foil, vk Sged,bind. Doty ainer. nad ‘a0 oqual fnterost that it 1s 0o of tho fow cpportunitios to | Tafte: aad sow from the AAgst BALRSOGK 63 1GATHE ‘over make an unquestionabie paying investment. AddressJ. | costings and leathor. For farther partioulars, address MORLOCK, Calro, L, ar call at 4 Wast Washington- | % 4. "HENDERSON & CO., Cisveland, Oblo, or St. . for particolars. Lauls, Mo, ARTNEE WANTED_IN THE PRINIING AND xnblhhinfibflshm, with eapital to buy a third or an ‘undivided half interest in a 84, office. = Samo {s most contrally Jocated, well establishad, and with a steadily fn- creasing business. A splendid opportunity for a sonng man with a connection in the dmflw ‘whom an advantage. ous offor, will bo made. Address PRINTER, caroof Chendlor's Advertising Agency, 124 South Clark-st. p clos I market. it RIOHARD O i boaen Batstotist. = ACEXTS WANTED-_LIOYD'S A¥S OF THE ‘United Statas; Stato maps, _charta, Drinta, ete. Btandard i Q" overywherd, Lo PEOH e €8 ks Aaore Chicager ous ARTNER WANTED—WE KNOW OF A MANU- facturing concern doing 3 good nd very profitable Dusiness, that roquires a partner with 310,000 cash, For abusinessman with that amonnt of money thore s no e 4: FULTON-ST., CORNER LINCOLN—A LARGE | botter chance in Chicago. ‘We have known the party for B84 Tituraiatiod som, with ot aad cold wator: o | o ommeyion ot sorver T o HENE! of bath room, P T TR A X WEST MADISON-5T._FURFISHED ROOMS | TSARTNER WANTED_WITH Sl TN AN ESTAB: for gontlomen, with board. Also s fow day board- 850 & 886 FULTON-ST.—2 OR 3 BOARDERS WANTED in a private family; only respectable partios, with roferences, need apply. lished business. Moet evoning at$17 North Wells-st. PARTNER WANTED SITH nm 10 MAND: facturo a spocialty. Nolimitto the demand. Sold in avery grocory house n tho United States, 135 South Clask-st., Room 21, A CEFILENAS AN WITE OF 170 YOUNG Cntieman deaising o ploasant Bome for 1o miBory e o wloasr: Loostion. woas b Tk s etoasr: Loostion woas b T o sovthot Twellth sh._Bestof referances. it ARTNER WANTED—WITH CAPITAL OF 830,000 o 840,000 Iu & first-olass wholesals boat and shoo bonse inthlseit}; o good chanco offerod to thg right man: I hoalth roaon “for selling. Address J O H, 1 Nixon 5. | OIGAR' STORE WITH FIXTURES FOR SALE cheap at 69 Obicago-sv. Good reasons for salling out. { COMPLETE BTOCK OF HARDY A e riosts posdens Sardvaress VAR Lo A Tnres, for silo.. Stack purchased bolors. the. visas 57 303 258 BOUIAE o o o s By Pty or iy ona deslring 1o oBgIge 4 4 tlonlars inquire of WAL BLATE & 00, No. 152 Lakeat. CANDY STORE AND RESTAURANT .A salo; rentonly 813, APPUJ\LW’SHH!!}‘SQI%-EAOB GOOD PAYING GROOERY AN féni'?’fin’;fi'”'?(:gé‘h h"“’;u‘"gulf’ 3 fi’myfie"‘)’x‘?‘? o Soros So IR FISOHERT S SO Doy iinmengy 7ot NO! AR AND BILLTARDROOM 1§ GOO B ¥ GOOD TOCATION sale; all in operation. A. Es- 5t Beoken 5 Wobasioan, o B b Beal e ALF INTEREST IN A WELL ESTABYR L T ool o ownor his otbe EREV R o el Washiogionaty, Dusinost. H.°B. R Dassars, SToCkaR and istoas b L nd plassr : 5 & Aplodid 15cation nod ustoss well Saatiisid g or pactuor wishes to retire on account of fIl health, ANl e Pamitations to ho mado 1o £, G BOWEN, ot e §3 Brondwas, Automs, 1l rROT SIS OF ROOMS FURNISHED. WITE Ganed, g small privata famils: (03 gontloman snd O R e Cbernts oo Dlock. Tooms i ticen st cars, - Address £ 6%, Tribino ofice. YATEBER HOUSE, 14 WEST TAKE ST _FIRST- VY sy bonrd at86to 85 por wook; day board, 51 transient, 83, . : South Side. “HUBBARD-COURT—NEW BOARDING BOUSE. 4.’31“!::!&];!! board, with room: 85 to £6 per week, with mu[phn,v;dnlhona,s,l. S8 i e SH-AV,—FURNISHED AND UNFUR- ST0 T R WABASH-AV, — ELEGANTLY FURNISHED room for gestieman and wife; large room ‘heated, suitable for & party of gentlemen, ‘board. Ferms reasonable. E 'H DEARBORN(BURNSIDE).ST., BET. 499 Kt pe Bt CagiEnn Prioes. ~Brafythiog desizable. o WABASH-AV.—A LARGE FORNISHED 548 B suttablo for gontleman andwife, to reat, with board; réforences roquired. + ESTAURANT 170 EAST ADAMS-ST,, ‘salo: _Apply on thopremises. $500 A% 2, S YL SEouEe T K rmisn g e DT eyl Hpndeed S PERSONAL______ PO T A i T WA ERSONAL—I AM TIRED OF A SINGLE LIFE, better half; take pif o EEp il it sl vlo ¥OR SH-AV.—A LARGE COMFORTAB] 694 AR AST AN wioey s, it Doasd: oeem ‘modniions frst-olass; roforonces roa ASH-AV._A_NICELY FURNISHED S5 | AR onra, Tor. two pardoris: bath »ooss, eto. ; private family. TNDIANAAV.—TO RENT, WITH BOAR] 1123 lmunEuAmbhndimnb zo0sh (exospt c.m" 256 emall room furnished. fers sccom- Two table s EBOARD WANTED. “FOR SELF, WIFE, AND CHILD 8 YEARS e, i e o e S i T Location ao AL hsldn, A metong & Cou S5 Btate-st, NAL — DENNIS SMYTH, OARPENTE] PO A DIV Sonth deorsonat i Rat for- 16rs ot Post Olfice, or information ot 335" West Mad. ig0n-st., about bis dsughter Ellca. GARD WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN WHERE fire in_his room or tho one adjoining. Em‘.“fifi?flmf Radress ST, Tribune olica. BOARD«NR TWO_GENTLEMEN; GOOD SEPER- Do ot Tax from Webagh-av. and Vaa Baren: NDENCE WITH A YOUN W Tfi??gfg?f‘.}fi%m N rfor batls, purtlor g | 3%, “Addrosss 261 Wabnab-as., W tion,_and terms tres, &c., &c. Address Tribune otfice. (which must be reasonabla). . E. M. MUSICAL. CLAIRVOYANTS, A s Jourdors, Javanits, s a1l of business, marriagos, journoys, , nbe 25t {rlands, o8t or Stolon PROBEris, OF Saything yau wish to know. Guros nts, paralysis, rheumatism, deafaess, sare”cser, seminal Wwoakneds, consumptlon, lirer com- Blalnd ko eataect”, Biches disanses cored in & 10w 5s.” Cire 6r 5o par, 201 West Madisoa-st. D;l SALE—MAGngENT "SQU%%E&RM'E’:S‘O' o e AL o, S o $300 CASH WILL PURCHASE A SPLENDID. 'toned Stolnway piano;.cost 700 when gew, This 152 rars chance to securo o bargain, Apply at 251 Park- av., West Side. ARTNER WANTED_WITH 10 T0 5200 IN A ‘biacksmith shop, or will rent the building for any lo- Fitimate busiess, Apply at 38 Bluo Island-av. ARTNER WANTED—TO BUY HALF INTEREST in & woll stocked boarding and dining-hall, 39 West Adams-st. AGERTS "WANTED — COMMEROIAL ' AGENTS ‘will find it to their interest to call npon the Elastio ‘Broom Company, No. 23 Soath Canal-st., Chicago, 1lI. AGENI‘S ‘WANTED-TO SELL THE BEST 50-CENT article ju tho market, for ety or conntry; if 1do noy s Dt Ehibals A. W. HALL. A oDy . Croet Fin Bostooe by s fo o Groa oston, Colongl Raseell FL. Conwell, tho graphio and cela. brated orator. Tho writer was a3 evo-witngss. - This will th S5 S et R, S S S L GENTS WANTED-GOOD OANVASSERS ARE T anias aplo se lose: wecaptisroer O, 31 LAN: INGTON, &5 Woat Monroa-ates Oblcago. o - ____HORSES AND CARRIAGES., OTION EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATOR rscs, Carriages, wogons, haimoss, robes, s oikets, Good stabliag fof Dorges. Monay Sdvanced on Btock loft with ma. O, BRIGGS, €21 Stata-st. PARTNEE WANTED ST OASE OAFTIAL OO 54,000 0-85, 000, to tako third or half interest in an atabianod foraipuro manafaoturing businoss of six yoars! g, o g S ad, Boreor 20 Tuttizo bacsutns esd, emplo; 25 object ol 0 business o consiant demand for goods. " Address A. J: M- 1L, Mattoon, OR_SALE_AN BXOELLENT BASE-BURNING stovo: i8 in perfect order. aud worka toa charm. Bomoral of partics to a touso Hoated by a farmace ia th gnly reacan for selling. Call ¢ 17 Bistiop-court, and got Fox SALE-GOOD HORSE, AT 79 STATE-ST. SEWING MACHINES T)ONESTICTHE TIGHT AND GASY-RUNNIN ‘Domestic Sowing Maciine; sold on monthly pay- Taonis,” Oftico, 207 South Halsted-st._Open ovenings. QINGER SEWING MACHINE, OFFICE OF NICHOLS &t%EAMON, H:L\sl;mm Bnl'sdwd:;. thg"m‘g" sented o easy mo ents, aad work givon whea Gestred: - Maghines repaised. B Lo or sonte ga_gar mentiny w r ron ents. Work kivon If dosized. BURNIAM & FLAN RERY, ity Auonts, matn ofico 8§33 West Mladison.s ‘branch %0 Wabash-ar. FOR SALE. 9B SALE_A DIEBOLD & KILNZLE BAT] {nside, nearly now. HUTCHINSON & LUF. Wabssh-a¥. O SATE-OUR OXEN, AT 5 STATE-ST. OR SALE_FRAME HOUSE TO BE MOVED. IN- Juizson promises, 27 Eganav, of to GEO. JL ‘HESS, 146 LoSafio-st. MACHINERY. i BECHINERT, AMES‘ ENGINES, PORTABLE 3 TO 40-HORSE £X pomer: threshing, 8 and 10-horse: ircular saw-mills, ¥ ills, corn-shol ) &C. Sotties shR i i e OR_SALE—CHEAP—A GOOD SECOND-HAND hoisting machine, now in use at our store. ARJI- STRONG & CO., 381 Statc-st. TO EXCHANGE, 0 EXCHANGE-LOTS IN SOUTH LINN IN PART G mmoved ferm. b Tinots. JOELS 8- SECRIST, 15 Clark.st., Room 1. e OR_SALY—OHEAP—A BODND BAY ] o, M. H. ¢ snitable for carriage or kvm‘?ffi'fi.é'fi‘fifi. 95° Sonth Halstodate, comer of "OR SALE 8. BAY MARE 7 YEARS OLD. AC- customed to hard work. I have taken her for a debt, and havo o uso £ b, Call ab barn ear 810 East Divi: elon-st., between 10 and 1. OR SATE_ONE PAIR OF MATCAED MULES, AT LBENNETT'S Feod and Livory Stabls, 453 Statosi. FOR SALE—ALL KINDS FIRST-OLASS LIOHT A hoavy delivery. wagons and one Coan & Tea Trooks top bugay, 850 South Canal-st GOOD NEWS TO OWNERS OF HORSES-THE Borsc.disease provented and cured. Provented for T cared for St Address WILL W. VOSBURGH, Ifegan, Mich., Drawer 100. OU CAX,GET YOUR HOUSES WINTERED YOR onochalt ity peco, by calliog on M. CAMPBELL, 146 East Madison, Roons 15; offce hour ffom & to 10 3. ' AR TOR SO SORDROmD R 5 ; i Throopst. LRWLN & KOORE: e o NTED—A NDMBER OF HORSES T W e o motss by V. FEADIY 'HAGEN, Post Offico address Downer’s Grove, Ill. Ref- Sronges: 0. J. Stonghy E11 Statest, or Heod & Sons, of Feoed's Templo of Musio, Sixtecnthi’st. TITATIONS WANTED_TOR GOOD, DELIABLY olp, untry; housckeopers, seving gir wnerlf Shaonenks 2 MBS BATR AR Sk, B st Jncksonest. ITOATION WANTED—IN PRIVATE TASTLY. 5 +'no vashing. Addr 553, Tribano offices fof throo. das. % o TIOATION WANTED-EY AN ANERIGAN GIX & amall private family. cidag, Fandolph-at. West Sido proferred. = TTUATION WANIED—BY TWO GIELS, 70 DO cooking ‘or gegeral Housework (n priate’ familles Roly cotnor of Garroll and JaRersonsta., up-atairs, i it TTUATION WANTED~TO DO GENERAL HOUSE. Jiork i private family, by » good girl. ~Apply 18 Hfller-st. Seamstresses. SITTATION WANTED-A WELSI GIRL, WISHES placo to do plain sowing by the daz, snd to g0 home ovenings, Address D, %01 Atcher-av. A Protestant fsm ily protorred; con ran Wheelor & Wilson machize. Housekeepers. QUUATION WANTED—BY AN ENGLISH oM. an of exporience, 4 situation as_nurse or honsokeoper in s smell family. _Apply to A B. 199 Mitchell:st. LOST AND FOUND. GST_TF THE PERSON WHO_ TOOK THE OVER- cost from Sengamon-st., noar Madison, last eveal: il sfato whors e contonts” of tho pockots can be' liberal reward will b 4 Gross D57, Tribuno ofieds Lo LOST%IH REWARD—A BAY HORSE AND black covared grocery wagon uo mame on wagon: horso had red and white plain blanket on. The flnder ‘Cdl:ulmgifl'a sbove roward by returning to 5i4 South amal-at. Losr—sm REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THR roturn of a palo red cow, branded E. A. onthe hora, araged from 120 Indiana-s%., o the 16 fast. E. AD- OST_PACRAGE OF MONEV IN EXPRESS EN- velope with ibank deposit tiexet also enclosed with Dama of ovner thereon. If the finder wilt ~aturn. o No. 43 Michigan-av. a liberal reward wili bw pald. 05T 815 REWARD—A SMALL ENGLISH BLACR slut, ears ‘cropped, welght betwoan | dnd § pouads, bad ona'brass collar. "Above roward will be paid for ‘rotumn {0 171 Third-av, Dear corner of Polk-st. T, OSI-RESTERDAY NOON FROMAMILWAUKEE, avg. bus near Lake and LaSalio-sts., threo Iadies bats, By rotaming thom o Liberal romard il bo patd a9 10 THOM 7THB subscriber’s pasture, at Blog Island, Ili., ono )y ‘Byeacs olds ono sorral maro colt, With white atripe I face, 3 years old. and ona bay horse, 8 yeacs old, of medium height, lame in right hind foot. Any one who can give %hlmuflofl in regard to the above to the ilson Soming Machiae Compray, 1 West. m;fi’-sr., ) or b5 tho subscribor, o satistactorily ro- warded.’ N. A. COOL, Bias Islaad, 1. OST-BETWREN THE CORNER OF STATE ASD e ey, Siets S a fowalsy amaliot o R Bhiock.” o findsr il B rowarded Bpos Fefurng thina totho OASHIEE, rotal dopactzienty 3. V- Farwell & 'TRAYED-FROM 651 WEST MADISON ST., BAY ‘mare, black mane and tail, 15 hands high; had on Blanket snd haltor. A Suitabis zoward wil bo.baid foe the xotura of the ssmo to CROSSMAN & COV'S Livery Btable, 416 sad 418 Wert Randolph-st- TRAYED OR STOLEN_FROM PREMISES 851 ‘West Falton-st., on tho evening of tho 17th fust.. & Iarge light bay mare, about 7 years old, with star in fore- Dead, two whita hind feot, aud bunch én one of her fora T o s rotooming hor 3o LT A FRENCE & iven by ro i 1o C0, ST Wahaah aeey oF 3¢ works near soraer Blas Tsle and-av. and Twenty-second-st. STRATED_FROMTEE PRESISES OF THE SUE: scribor on the afiemoon”of the b, & bay mave s ufllflflhwtlflifi aboat 1,000 Ibs, black mane and taily Faa o whon sho Jeth 3oL carpet Biamkos and a stet ‘which went round the hody twica, A Liberal roward will dar. W. BL AR YO UED Y sy oS . Tho owner cav have 7o érty 3nd paging expeases. JOSEPE COX. Tong Jotn-ot UP—A HORSE, GRAY COLOR, AGE NOT Do g owsts s Kasa Rirs o SioviaE propects 4nd pasing expenses. . JOSEPH COX. Long Jonast. FINANCIAL. A AN T VOULDLIETO BoREOW e TO 870 FOR, ‘months; will furolsh new brick a8 securly, or woa ;““‘glhmgzmdmenmhbls baeg E'Bfi::x‘;‘:ffi rice, o dows. Qatriae ow os ot any 1o 8 66 tho 1st of Apeil. Address D &7, Tribune ofice. M[OSELTWILLIESD FROM ST, 00 IO 00 OR approved jocal securities. ‘Banker and Broker, 100 Market-st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. NEW BLACK WALNUT PARLOR - ringas and nearly new plano for sala xafiE};‘u’ififi No, 210 Michigan-ay. 0B LOT OF STOVES (G - J 0 o chonp. Toquinat g estan s BEATING) PARTIES WISHING TO DISPOSE OF FURNL ture, carpets, and houseliald goods, o merchandise of 3y kind, for casf or on commission, o IKE 0., Auctioneers and Commissiofh c‘x’ufii‘{i.ogu 5 ‘Sonth Carpontor.st., or salesroom, 751 West Lakest. ONEY TO LOAN FROM 31,00 UPWARDS OR M Sost secanity for 60 to 50 dayas frst.cl per e e L LWy peper bousht ANTED-FIRST.OLASS PURCHASE BGNE! VY Noiese Abply st ith Siato-sto hoom b, 0 e 510,000 503t Sy ona mabaistonos o {ess; any person having tho Sbovo A0GRt Can have It see bcod on il state, a5 handsotmely paid for 15 060 105 B Pl D (U e St BESS BIERUE £ 00, o Wabamhan o o oo INSTRUCTION, LADY JUST ~ ARRIVED FROM GER- A many, wher aho as boan, ioachor of langusges for el A oo et Addioss MG G ,*Brogcl, an = BATTR. B North iatost. DIVORCES. TS Ty oy S T + acandal avalaeds X practico Gourts of Chicago, - Addrass B O, Box 117, BUILDING MATERIAL. VER D00 GO0, BRICK, AND M for o, 13 Suzat disteict, {or ralo, oF roal catate, WHITE & HEAD; 158 5. Clafk st oo 1y