Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1872, Page 7

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1872, 7 TH -LAST RAILRGAD HORRGR, Particulars of the Fearful Dis- aster Near Mifflin, Pa. Five Rersons Killed by the Telescoping of Sleeping £ars. Two fi-ominenl Business Men of Chicago » Among the Victims. Spelal Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. ' Wew DrE, Dec. 6.—As two of the business imen of fhicago lost their lives in the accident on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, mear Mifft in, bat night, T 2dd some particulars of the disaster! The fact that the rear section of the Cincinn#i Express ran into the front one was admitted How this came to be done, it is im- ‘possiblelor 2 passenger definitely to determine. It was el that the front section of the train, to which tb 5 p.m. Chicogo train of the nmight jprevions was atteched, left Altoons nearly zn hour rhind time, with the expecta- tion fat the most of it would be madeup before reaching Hirrisburg. In- stead of {bat, the engineer conld not keep up steam, £1d at the time of the accident tho train probably'was not muoking much over twenty ‘miles anhour. The conductor of the rear sec- tion stared, s usaal, twenty minutes behind the first,end supposing the train ahead Was out of the wgy, wes gleo running fast to make up time. Tiecollision occurred just before & e?orb bend, which, with the freight train just pessing, prevented the engineer of section 2 frOm seeing the red lizhts on tho rear of the irain ahesd. the zccount givep of the canse’of tho accident, but of course au investigation will de- sgemine the facte. Tho rear end of Pullman Car No. 15 was not injzred very much by the sirik- ing of the locoractive, but the forward end of it at ooce mounted on the “Plymounth,” 'telc::g— ingwith it some twenty fect. The wreck o of tae two cars for that distance was indescrib- sble. It wesin the rear end of the Plymouth where, #mong the debris, Knowles, Bacon, and Daatz, wife and child lost their lives. It took more than and hour to dig out their bodies. D. H. Remy, a young lawyer of Indianspolis, was ot oat without, it is hoped, serions z%n‘r]y Mios. Thaver, wife and son, of Elizabeth, . J., . Swere in the rear end of the Plymouth. AMr. “Thayer and son escaped with some braises ; how, Dobody could toll. Mrs. Theyers feet were canght by & beam, and it took more thanan hour to get_ber ont. Sho was perfectly con- Bcious, end gave directions to the workmen, ehowing the greatest coolness aud beroism. It is thonght she is not very seriously injured. Tha Samily came on the Elizebeth this morning. Beveral others weis slightly injured. The cars were heated by hot water, and hence 4id not take fire. Had they done so, Alrs. Theser must have perished. The conductors of the train and Plymounth were urinjured, and zil ‘theattaches of the traindid all they could for thesufferers. Soutbgate, of the Plymonth, was specially ective. The community gonerally was deeply shocked, yesierdny momning, at the intelligcnce of the tragic fate of two well-known citizens, Matthew Enowles, Esq., of the firm of Enowles, Cloyes & Ch., wholesalo grocers, and Goorge F. Bacon, of the firm of Willard & Bacon, also wholesale growers. These genilemen, with eeveral others ‘belnging to this city, were in the sleepihg-car onThursday night when the deplorable accident on the Pennsylvania Centrel Rood occurred Ther were en roufe for New York, to settle up som: business transactic ertzining to the now dissolved firm of Enowles, Birdsall & Ba~ coz. MATTHEW XNOWLES. A, Knowles wes zn Englishman by birth, and gamyto this country a poor bor, dspendent tpon Yis ¢n exertions. . The first few years of hi life 1s an adopted citizen were spent in New Yorj from which city he removed to Chicago abot Sfteen years 230, engaging in the sign- aining business. Incompany with his brother ohzC, Enovwles, after a brief_experience as & tignosinter, ho embarked in the grocery busi- ncss, starting s retail store on Kinzie street, hea the brothers prospered excsodingly. They then moved to_the corner of Market and Ran- golph reets, their old stor bolng 0w ocoupied by 4. I Hall. Their stay in this place was alao of thrig yesrs® duration, during which time they ‘were \lso very successful in business, makixg 2bow, $50,000 exch,—a very large eum for the Tetailsrocery business. In the year 1864, they sold an their business, and Mstthew Enowles engagd in the wholessle grocery business in thefirm of Enowles, Cloyes & Co., at No. 145 “LaSalls street. Provious to tho firo his hoalth gave w2y, and the anxieties of business were too <oppregive. He withdrew from the firm, and went nto the real estete business, The fire seriotly embarrassed him, and, his health hav- ing inproved, he returmed, after the onflagra- tion, fo his old business, where he romained. Mr. Kiowles wes 36 yearsof sge, andlcaves a wife, bnt no children. His life was insured for $5,000in the Alns, of Hartford. As s merchant, 3% nams was a byword, for_ wisdom, integrity, 2ad koncy, As a private individual, his qualities Of head &tia Lasxt won for him the estesm of all who had deslings with him, and the warmest friendship of those Who wers more intimate with him. There are few men in Chieago whose untimely demise would be mourned with s much sincerity, and by 23 large a number of parains 28 now [ameut the death of Matthew Knovwles. MR, GEOEGE F. BACON was a native of New York Btate, and & resident of Chicago for two o threoyesrs enly. Ho-was 41 years of 2ge; was married some four years ago to the dsughter of Mr. Myriok. They have two children, Mr. Bacon spent a number of years of Lis lifein Peoriain the music-book buainess, and wasmarried a few months before coming t0 this city, As stated above, he was associated _with Mr. Enowles in the grocery business two or three years 2go, since which time he has been s member of tho firm of Willard, Bacon & Co., ‘wholessle grocers, on Wabash avenue, near Lake street. The warm friendship existing between bim and Mr. Enowles was due to a mutual ap- preciation of the ehining business and social qualities which were conepicuous in both, and which secured for both gentlemen the warmest respec and personzl admiration. A JEETING of tba Board of Grocers is to be held this morn- ing to express the sorrow of the members at the untoward event. The remains of the unfor- turste gentlemen wera expected to arrive in * £15 city last evening. —_— PULLMAN ENTERPRISE. MWew the Clicazo Slecping Car Men Over- came the Objection to Travelling vin the Erie Road—The Clifton Chango Avoided. ‘The Erie Road, because of the change at Clif- ton,made necessary by the difference in gauge between its track and the tracks of the Western roads, has never become popularasa through east und west route, and travellers have decided - that, % were better to forego the besutiful ecen- ery aloag theline, than bear with the displeasures Incident to the change at Clifton. So important was the acquirng of this through travel sonsilered that the managers of the roads form- ing t}is line have, st various periods, thonght serionsly of gradually changing their tracks and rollig stockso that they should conform to each “/ner. But the cost and delsy incident o this ed them to abandon the plan, and it was v to Mr. Poliman and his Company to solve vexatious problem. is he has very successfully done, and on verdsy afternoon, at 5:15, the now line was (963 by the Pullten drawing-room sleeping caj Warsew, E. A. Hooper, conductor, whar left tbe city for New York, at- tacied to the Atiantic expressof the Michigan Catral Railrosd. . . - 4a was briefly stated in yesterday's TRIDUNE, oniof these cars will be attached to the5:15 tlntic express on the Michigan Central every throngh to New York in thirty- four hours, viathe Michigan Central, Great Westen, and New York and Erio Boads.” There i8 & traxgfer or change made, but the passengers are notaware of it, 50 gently is 1t done. At Clifton, ‘he car-bed is lifted bodily from its trucks, by means of four hydraulic rams, The . narrow-gauge trucks are then removed 2nd wide- { gaugers putia theirplace. Thus{hechangeis ef- fected and the car sent on without loss of time or trouble fo its occupents. This mode of { transfer1s entirely original with the Pullman Company, and will do much towards the forma- i tion of other through lines. y Six new cars have been building in the Pull- oan Palace Car Works, at Elmira, for this line, .ornamentations and fixtures. four of which, the Btaruces, Portage, Walkill, and Warsaw are completed. ioh. The Walkill 2vd the ,anl;w W;re ltt%’:yls::r; igan Central depot 3 terdsy, where Vaited by mesons: ilay officials and repre. sentatives of the prec. i’!ll;he :;i c{:‘; H:‘k % ifln ono paitern and build, 'l“ihcy am moit elaborately finished on_the outside, and_are al- most cnvnied with gold-leaf. ‘The bed is sbout six inches wider than any cars the company have over built, and stands vory Ligh on eprings of o pew and ornamented patfern. The windows al- tornate broad and narrow, and are of unusual length. Thecars are placed on six-wheel trucks of the Rampoo pattern. - ‘The interior of these cars contain eloven sections, one state and one drawing room, The additional width of the car ped is put into the aisle, which gives tho interior 3 spaciqus and commodious appearance beyond any sleeping car we hiave ever seen. The front. of each berth is ornamented with & besutiful oil painting, each one of which exbib- ite raro artistic excellence. The cabinet work is ‘heavy and very fine, consisting of English and American walaut, rickly cerved and inlaid with o1 leaf, and ornamented with silver. The up- Boistoring 1 of cherry plush, fancifaily tucked on the back of the seats. The carpet i8 a velvet Drassels, with a_green_ground, through which runs a white and red vine. The drawing-room is furnished with two library chairs and a | lonnge, which tempt to ease and comfort, Mir- rors present themselves e\gerywhere,‘f.hg only unpleasant feature of which is that one's image is too constantly presenting iteelf. Each one of these rolling pn{ os is provided with s Baker & Bmith hesater, insuring comfort and pleasant heat. THAT $2,000,000 OIL BUBBLE. From the TroyPress. There are few renders who have not heard of tho famous Heydrick oil bubblo. About Janua~ Iy, 1865, Jesso Heydrick, & young man about 30 Yosrs old, of reputed wealth, and rosiding in the o1l regions, had organized an oil company ab New. Ysl with 5550,000 capital, the agues of ‘which risen -from $5 par value to from $25 to $30 at the Petroloum Board, the sln.mhp:{— izga dividend of b per cent pet month, H. W. Mosher, of Lansingburgh, was a Diroctor in the company, and hiad the Toputation of being a moneyed man. It appears thab at st he declined to. be a Director, saying that he Jmew nothing of oil speculations, ‘but when Heydrick exhibited a list of the Direc- tors, including the names of ex-Comptroller Lu- cius Robinson, Richard McCardy, Vice Prezident of the Mutunal Life Insnrance Company of New York, General Talcott, of Albany, and & number of other Jeading busiross men of excellept pul- Tic repntation, }r. Mosher accepted & Dixector- ghip. Ontheday the first meeting of the Di- rectors was held the Snperintendent of the Com- pany submitted his report of the production of the wells of the Company, showing . that5 per cent dividend per month could be paid. Mr. Mosher was so well ploased with this that he in- vested several thousand dollars in the Company, and, as the result of the investment, mado afair profit by the riso of the stock. About Febrnary 1865, Mr. Heydrick visited Ar. Mosher, at Lansingburgh, and suggested the or- anization of enother ol company, and asked . Mosher's help. He propoged to put certain Jands, which he owned, into the Dew company, at their cash market value, after the subscribers to_the stock had selected & committeo to visit £2id lands, and satisfy themselves that they were worth the value put on them. The following constituted the Committee : Hon. Ohzs. Hughes, of Sandy Hill; Captain 8. B. Noyes, of Lansing- burgh; Chas,-H. Rising, of Troy; Harvoy 3. King, of y, and W. R. Mosher, of Lan- singburgh. This commiitee, accompanied by Cashier Wellington, went to the oil re- gions, inspected the lands, and reported that at the price offered, the lands wore cheap, and that adjoining lands were held ata far higher price. Mr. Wellington, Cashier of the Manu- Tacturers’ Bank, although not one of tho Com- ‘mitteo, was 80 favorably impressed with the new company that he immediately invested $5,000 in the stock, which he subsequently lost when the crash came and the Com{‘nm burst. On the re- turn of the Committos the Company was organ- ized with Jesse Hoydrick, esident; Mr. Mosher, Vice President; Colonol Charles R. Braine {of the New York Ninth Regiment), Sec- Tetary, and Jobn R. Peun (of the firm of Culver, Penn & Co., New York) Treasurer. A TThe capital stock was fixed at $2,000,000, with par valus of shares at $10 eack. ) Trojans and residents of the burgh invested about £200,000 in the enterprise, the members of the original Prospecting Committee being among the most liberal subscribers. The Com- pany was orgenized at the Troy House, April 8, 1865. Jesse Heydrick, the President, agreed to give the stockholders 260,000 per month for six months product of the wellson thelands of the Compeny, and on_this basis a _dividend of 8 per cent wes declared in April and » like divi- dend in 3ey. Heydrick held most of the stock, and of course got his dividends as did other stockholders, At this time the value of the shares continued only afper for tho reason that a8 fast as there was a demand for it Pres dent Heydrick threw the etock on the market and thus kept downthe value, despite the big dividends. TE About the 25th of May, Mr. Heydrick disap- peared and could not be found, and when search was mede it was discovered that the head-centre of the Heydrick oil bubble had disappesrd, after selling between $600,000 and $800,000 of the stock of the Company, one-fourth of which was purchased in this vieinity. Tho headquasters of the Company wero at New York, and the sharp residents of Wall street, 1n the majropolis, wers among the badly bitten ones, Detectivés worn gent after President Heydrick, but their most persiatent. efforta wero abortive, and to this day his whereabouts are o ‘blind Ttery to the most far-sighted. Mr. Mosher, against whom the suits are now bronght by the stockholders, is one of the ‘heaviest Jeaers, although he has been slow to acknowle it. Heydrick gave him 5,000 ehares for his services, which became worthleas of gourse. When Heydrick disappeared, Mosher, = Trustee, 80ld the gcrips remaining on hus ‘handa for what he conld get for them, $2.50 to 80 cents per ehare, but coulde't clear what he had on his hands, ond to this_dasy 1,400 shares stick to his fngtrs, while Heydrick haa lost him $0,000 in the long run. SeedeEet Letters from Mr., Greeley. From the New York Tribune. In roply.to s lottor writien by Scaator Palmer to Mr. Greeley after the Cincinnati Convention, in which Mr. Palmer slluded to the fact that ho hed called upon Mr. Groeloy in December, 1865, to persnade him not to publish the celobrated exticlo upon General Amnenty and Impartial Sulliage, becsuso s publication would provent his election to the United States Senate, and also to other instances when he was in advance of public eentiment, Mr. Greeley wrote &s fol- lowa: New Yorx TRmuxe, Msy 21, 1872, A Fruexp: Of course I threw away tho Senstor. ship {n 1866—Enowiog well that I%digyug—end Iaid mya pecuniary harm in 1857 Joft. Davia; but suppose T hadut dons elthers Hilng Eithler God rules this ‘believe he does. Yours, HORACE GREELEY, Hon, A, W. Palmer, Amenia, N, ¥, Jrom the Lezington (Ky.) Observer and Reporter, ‘We have been favored by General Combs with the following correspondence between himsel® and Horace Greeloy. Some of these are among the last letters over written by Mr. Greeley, ono probably the very last he ever penned: New Yomx, Aug, 22, 1872, 3y DEAR 8rm : Thave yours of 20ih this moment, 1 beg you, my old friend, not to borrow troublo about Blanton Duncan’s Convention, If the South shall seo fit tore-elect Grant by fooling away votes on s Bour- on ticket, that will cast no shame on you or me, any ‘more than Olsy's defeat in 1844 did. "Let us do our duty and leave consequences to thoss who csuse them. Yours, HoniCE GHEELET, To General Lealie Combs, Lexington, Ky New YoRr, Sept, 8, 1872, My Oxp FRIEND: T have yours of the 6th inst, You seem to mo disposed fo think too ill of such men as . Never mind them. If they beat us, let us re- member how Henry Clay was beaten in 1844, and say, “Having endured that, nothing less can ever annoy us.” We will do our duty, and trust tho All-wise Dis- poser for tho result. Yours, HORACE GRRELEY. To General Leslie Gombs, Lexington, Ky, ww YonE, Oct. 28, 1872, DEAR Forzsp: My wife still lingers with us, but ls very feeble, She may drop off any day, I wish sho ora Honace GneLer. ‘were well and T lay where she docs, To General Leslie Combs, Lexington, Ky, world_or hedoesnot. I New Yons, Nov. 10, 1872, Ms DEAR OLD Frexn: My sky i8 black. I may never write you sgain, Ithank you far your letter of BN y¢ sour friends end your family, hy’a:?s,my Perblgt H 'REELEY, - To General Leslie Combs, Lexington, & s v — 8 Railroad Matters, in the Dubuque Herald, Dec. 5, NICATION WITH ST. PAUL. d by Superintendent J. A. road, that the connec- £ the Chicago, completed 3 finished within the time stale sary appointment made to enhance the conve- nience end comfort of the travelling public dur- ing the winter. THE IOWA PACIFIC, The grading and bridging on this road was completed through Bremer County last Monday night. It is niso completed in Butler County, oxcept one bridge, making a continuous dis- tance of sixty-five miles of the road ready for irack Iaying. From Fort Dodge westward to Belmond, & distance of thirty-eight miles, is also graded and bridging completed_excopt the rais- ing of s singlo structure, which will be done in the course of ten days, The bridging in Frank- lin County will be completed during the next two weeks. Along the entire line there remaing to be done 80,000 yards of grading, equal to about four = miles of ordin prairie work, which we understan will Iay over unfil spring on sccount of the frost, when it can be finished within three weoks by 8 small force of men. When this patch of grading i8 dono, there will be 133 miles of railroad ready {for the iron. Construction operstions were begun on the rord, under the patronage of Boston capitalists, by moneyed men in Dubnque, who formed & company, subscribed Liberally to the stock and 2id & small per centago down at the outsat, and ot the contract for the grading and bridging to prominent railrond projectors in this city. The Boston men advanced ® considerable sum for construction work during the smm- mer, but afterward refused to advance any more money and telegraphed to the contractors tolstop work. The contractoradid not see fit to stop orls for the lack of their bacling bus kept the ‘men steadily at work and applied for money to the Dubuque men who had™ subscribed to the stock, bat they baving heard of the withdrawal of the Boston men from the project, also de- Clined to pay anything more on the stock. Evon this did not reterd the contractors in the pro- gress of the work, and they managed to keep the Blen to work until the entire line is now ready Tor the track-lnyers. And the question now is, Who owns the rosd—the Boston capitalists, the Dubuque stockholders, or the contractors—and what will be done with it 2 Tl T Women’s Training Schools in Gers many. An interesting fact in educational matiers is the rapidly incressing number of training schools for women in all parts of the German Empire. Some of thess are fashioned after the model of the first institutions of the kin esteblished either by the direct agency, or i least the helpful co-operation of the Crown Princess of Prussia, & noble dsughter of her wise and eminently practical father, Prince Albert. But the Germans are daily be- coming moro . and more impatient of being tutored and taught by their so-called paterual governments, ud heco quite a pum- of independent schools of this kind have Bprung up, espcdnflg in the south of the Empire, ‘where the sense of freedom is more fully dovel- oped in all classes of society. These schools are, of courso, farmore modest in ontward form, but it may well bo doubted whether their useful- nees is not &ll tho greater. Thus—to mention but one instance—there exists in a little conntry _town of Wurtomburg, which is y known _ beyond e con- fines of the little Kingdom, & training-echool of this kind, which_bas produced remarkablo re- sults. A poor widow lady of Reutlingen—this is the name of the place—grateful for the early training which she had received in her paternzl ‘home, and which enabled her, after the death of ‘her husbund, to support herself by the work of Dor hands, took a couple of gitls into her house, hiom shotaught the elements of housekecping, sowing and embroidering. After & year's train- ing thoy secured thoirindependence ; their place was taken by others; morc came, another house hed to be rente and now the modest school counts a hundred pupils, smong whom two young American ladios deserve special men- tion. The institution, maintained by voluntary contributions, & small feo paid by those who are able to do 8o, and an annual appropriation of the town authorities, cnjoys the well-deserved consideration of high and low. The instruc- tion, given in many cases gratuitously, 23 by two painters of national renown, is divide into two departments. In ono, where most- 1y female teachers are employed, all that makes & good housewife is_taught practically. Sowing and knitting, from the coarsest work o e finest lace, weating and spinning in wilk, cotton, and wool, cooking and beking, polishing and paper-hanging, and_even wood and_wall- painting, form the principsl branchee. In tho other department, in_which, 23 has been men- tioned, evon men of distinction do not disdain to become teachers, out-door accemplishments are tanght, Here women loarn the mysterios of book-Leeping, of the Post Office, and the telegraph ; here they are taught, if possessing the necessary talent, to_draw patterns and to choose colors for the well-paid designs required by all groat factories, or they acquire a skill in carving in wood, modelling in clsy,and chiselling in metal, eo that they can sid tho cabinet-maker, tho bouse-builder, the lock-smith, and the crafts- man in almost overy msoful profession. YWhat adds largely to the benuty and usefuiness of this and similar schools, i8 that all are made ;\'e\oame who are willing to learn.— Vienna Let- er. e A Gigantic Devil-Fish Captured on the Coast of Newfoundland. Alluding to the report that in Bonayista Har- bor s gigantic cuttle-fish was captured, measar- ing thirty feet from the tip of tho horns to the extremuty of the tail, and having a bill the to; of which resembles that of the largest exgle, an the under part that of s parrot, & correspondent of the St. John (N. graph 8ays: “1f the captor of this thirty-foot cuttle could have procured enough Tum to preserve it (no easy job certalnly), it would havo betn a for- tune to him. Barnum and Agassiz would have bid sgainst each other furiously for ?usseaaion of the creature, and the managers of the British Museum wonld have sent out an agent .to com- pete. Porhaps the highest bidder of ell, pro- vided he is in pocket just now, would have been Victor Hugo; s he could confront the world with this, and prove that his celebrated devil- fish, in ‘The Toilers of the Sea,’ is no fanciful fiction, and that ¢ fact is stronger than fiction.’ That some specimons of the cuttle-fish have at~ tained enormous dimensions is woll established. There are well authonticated nstances of divers in the Indian Seas, having been caught in tho long, lithe arms of this fish, with their cold ad- hesive powers, and held by ‘tho monster in its clammy embrace until life was extinct. Nothing can be more horrible and repulsive than one of these large cuttle-fich with its flabby, corpse- like fleshiness, its livid hue that comes and goes so strangely, its uncouth agility and its ghastly green eyes that are enough to parylize its vic- tim. Itshead protrudes from a muscular mao, and is distinet from the body. The mouth is armed with zffir of horny mandibles, resemb- ling the bill of a parrot. Burrounding the mouth are the tentacnlar sppendages or arms which serve at once for instruments of locomo- tion and organs for seizing and hold- ing of prey. They are” cight in number, ench being supplied with a double row of sucking disks, which set on the principle of & cupping glass, and being applied to any surface, ere to it, at the will of the animal, with sach force that it is easier to tear away the substance of the limb than to release it from its attach- ment. Each of its eight arma carries 120 pairs of sucking disks. Finding out & pair of this ten- tacula, the cutter seizes its victim, which in its struggles, comes in contact with more and more of the fatal disks in succession, till it is power- less in the f“p of his enemy, whose sharp, horny besk scon teara it in pieces. I am inclined to think that the corre- spondent has not baen accurate in his measure- ments, or has accopted second-hand atatements. This much, however, is certain—that 2 gigantic cuttle has ‘been capfured, of certain dimensions sufficiently large to satisfy the most devoled Jover of the marvelous.” ity P 01d Elats. So long as it will hold together, hat, be it never go shapeless, rotains & certain value in the oyen of the experienced rsg-picker. Those Jow- ish perambulating merchants, whose melancholy ‘monotone of ““Old clo'” ig a8 familiar to the inhabitants of London as is the sight of tho chiffonier's hook and bag to the denizens of Paris, will seldom refuse to invest their copper capitel in hats. Those ill-treated cylinders, crushed, frayed, and dim, are carried off to be rejuvenated, in frowsy back shops, by dark-syed Miriams and hook-nosed Josephs. It is wonderful to mark the transfor- mation which the cunning touch of these man- ipulators can effect; or how their glue and brown paper, their peach-black and dyed rabbit’s fur, can stiffen and smarton the mangiest old ch_lmneyfit into the semblance of its glossy rime. An old hat refreshed at this poronnial Fountain of Youth is really a very creditable work of art. No Master, worm- eaten and chocolate-hued, diginterred from & garret in Ghent, and furnished for sulo to millionaire purchasers in England, counld be touched up with lighter hand or mora trembling care. Thero it is ab lost—brighter than nerw, elesk, trim, oily, the sprucest ifnot themost dur. ablo of hats. A thingof beauty it is, but not for long destined to be a joy to its sangnine pur- chaser. Among the things which they man- age best in I'rance are certainly old hats. French Nathan, for some mysterious reason, is deeper than his brother, Nathen of Petti- coat Lane, in the secrets of the elixir which turns old clothes into mew. AL Nathan is no conjurer. He never tries the proverbially diffi- culé experiment of placing young heads on old ghoulders. Bat how many, many times has he succsedod in paiting old hsts on young heads ! That French lito is & real artist. His womsanlkind serve him well, making it a labor of love to replace the lost nap, and handling the ‘bare edges as gingerlyasif the felt or paste- ‘board below were nitro-glycerinc ready to ex- plode under rough usage. Nethan'’s re- freshed hats are not desr. At the world-famous Marche du _Temple, &an old hat, setyled, in the technical jargon of the markef, s niolle retapee,” was quoted, on an average, at three francs. Eight Fous represents the ragpicker's charge ; the rest ia for labor, embellishments, and & fair profit. At haif a crown, the pretty, brilliant thing—n very Faust of ahat, made beautiful by some ringleted Mephistopheles in an eniresol—seems cherp. It bears fine westher well, and may fig- ure creditably on the Boulevards for three con- eacutive Sundays. But at the first downpour of rain, glue and gum and paint, eilk and brown paper, resolve into their original constituents, and the whole fabrio collapses like a dissolving view.—Chambers’ Journal. A Romance. ~From the New York Tines. During the past week, n bit of romance has occurred in the Children’s Aid Bociety, which hardly seems to belong to_this matter-of-fact age. A number of yeara since, the reports of the Society gave an account of a sad event in Brooklyn, A woman had been murderediby her drunken husband; and s kind lady of that city discovered three wretched littlechildren weeping over the corpse—two boys and & girl. They wore utterly friendless, after the arrest and im- P Erisnnmsnt of the father. The two boys were :on%ht to the Newsboys' Lodging-house in Now York, and the girl temporarily sheltered. At length the Bociety sent the two lads to homes in the West, and the girl was adopted by a gentleman of property; noar the aity. The lat: ter never knew that her adopted father was not Ler ovn. The boys have now grown up and acquired property—one being a druggist and the other 4 farmor. They have been extremel anxiousto_communicate with their sister, an Live been in correspondence with her guardian for som time, During tho past vk they xe- visited the city for the firat time—very well- educated young men, in good circumstances. They visited the Girls’ Lodging-house, the Nowsboys, and other institutions of the Bociety. The adopted father of their sister con- sented that they should see her in his office, provided they did not disclose their relationship, asshe was only fifteen, and he wished her to suppose herself his ‘daughter, so that her affection might not be weakened for & few years longer. She is to ipherit his property They felt the grofriat of this, ani their inter- view with her, lest week, without discovering their relationship, and ‘then roturned, wel satisfied, to the West. 4 Singular Verdict in the Case of a Con- ductor Charged with Manslaughter. From ths New York Times. The ground on which the Rochester jury has just acquitted s railrond conductor, indicted for ‘manslaughter, in causing the death of pussengers through negll'gencs, are not calculated to afford ‘much consolafion to the travelling public, how- over satisfactory they m?]y be to_stupid conduc- tora. It eems that the Judge charged the jury that the conductor (Downing by name) was ‘bound to use care, to the best of his ability, in running the train, and that he was en- titled to tho benefit of all doubts. The jury thereupon rendered a verdict of ‘“‘not ilty, and gave as o reason for the verdict that, In thelr opinion, Downing no ability to run & train; that he had no l‘\;dgment worthy of the name, and that what liftle he did have ho ex- hausted in performing his duties, The public hios_long been accustomed to the stereatyped verdict of ‘‘nobody to blame” in railroad acci- dents, but this, we belleve, i the first instance in which the author of an accident has been ac- quitted from blame on the ground that he had not brains enough to make him responsible for his acts, Travellers will be curious to know ‘whether Downing is to be taken back into the employ of the railrond company. He must be an Inyaluable conductor to railroad corporations that desire to evade the penalties of slauchtor- ing their passengers. The Cincinnati Southern Raitroad Projects As most everybody interested in this project kno @ city of Cincinnati has appropriated ter ne of dollars for the construction of & railrosd from that city southward into East Tennessee. Delayed by litigation and other ombarrassing obstacles, tho Trustees have not ;'et been able to finally agree upon the route. TThoy have felt. that with so large s trust in their hands it was their firat duty to obtain by thorough surveys all the information necesss 1o securo the ehortest, cheapost, and most ad- vantageous route. Some four different linea have been before the Trustees, and all but the one now being explored have been surveyed. In oll, the engiteers have run over ten thoussad miles! Thoyheve fally cxamined theadvantages of all the lines, and when the ronte is finally de- termined mpon it is expected no yubsequont changes will be necessary or better line ever be developed. When the Toute is finally agreed npon the work will be pressed vigorously from Doth onds of the line. The surveys will ‘be all completed by Mexch and then the work wil be begun in earnes. One of the Oldest Vaccination Marks Extant. Fromthe Frankfort ( Ky.) Yeoman, Our venersblefriend, Colonel. Edmund H.Tay- Ior, 8r., Cashier of the Branch Bank of Kentucl in this city. has probably the oldest vaccine mar in the Uniied States. Soon after Dr. Jenner's discovery of vaccination a8 & preventive of small- pox, Mr: Jefferson procured from Europe some of the vaccine matter, and sentit to Colonel Taylor's grandfather, who had recently before removed from Virginia. From this “Colonel. Taylor was vaccinsted, and the scar, after the lapse of seventy years, is perfect] distinet. Jennmer first publicly announce: his discovery in 1706, “though it was a ‘number of_yéars bofoloit wasgenerally accepted as & speoific. Colonal. Taylor has been Vac- cinated afresh within the past ten days, and it has iaken. Doubly Fatal Affraye From the Loutsville Courier-Journal. On the 16th a°young man and his father-in- law visited Summit, Miss., with their families, they ].ivintg o short dislance in the country, and ‘while in the town they got on a spree. On their way home they fell cut and got into a fight, which rosulted in the death of both, the old man dying from gztol ‘wounds and the young msan from wounds inflicted with & kmife. " It all fool place on the road, in the presence of their wives :'gduc oD, e neme of the old man was eller. LOST AND FOUND. GST_RUN AWAY, LIGHT BAY MARE AND L boggy, on thobth inst., abouts n'fllr.!nl:‘k D. M. iwas rrison-st. ; top buggy, and wheels umed and gold y A Beatsisilere, Semelen maatedsnd il Folkst, B. 0. HAPGOOD, o oo aence, G5 Wes OST—ON THE new b DED. EVENING _OF UL‘: oyercoat, while léx Vo thats. Tho fnder will b Samo 3t stors 105 Wosk Lake st.. o 3t 018 Huberdes. OST_ON SABBATH SIORNING, NOV. 51, A EUR colac ot gkt atble. Tha Saiat'oltbo evrardod by Toturniog it to MISS BMILEY, 554 WWasnington-st. Lo ey mars, SRy O LU SAALL o ebout 10yearso o g T Bl Lot St B Ererarm, or B SR ANER, Toand 80 0 Brionat 0 oo foud OUND—OAMNE TOPRENISES, W NORTH EOBEY. "3 larga brindle pup, owner ca roco ‘Droviug proposiy and paying orirgess gl b CiTY REAL ESTATE. OR SALE—_BUSINESS LOTS $40, RESIDE! fir=t paymert $100and 220, belance on long ilwaukco-a¥. Addition, corner Dircr- s lite {s pow running from irrying iy 12 ork. Call at tho office and go NER BROTHERS, 13 West lots S50 tmo; in Wisor's soy-st. A firsi-clazs omnibus lin Divarsey-st., o passengers to and from imo tomeke a falldags work, geo ‘proporty. Saatsont m_Milwankee-zv., to Statc-st. tho Bualness part of the ci NCE QR SALE_GOODTOTS OF ALL THE STRELTS botmeen Twopty-third ané. Thirisninthsta,, and be: et ara ot dows & WEEBRT tweon Stato and Wellaco. All ant of firo imits; titles, ” Warranty deeds. ' A vory smal 78at 6 per cont. No Agency business. TRENE, 75 Wabsshear, IOR SALE—. ernar., Polk, Talor, snd wishing to butld no money required T A BARGAIN-LOTS ON WEST- Campbell-av. Partics Inquire ol of GED. GADWELL, or 3¢ 13 South Clark-st., in bank. WANTED--MALE HELP. SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE Bockkesnors, Clorks, &o. VVANTED-A SMART, ACTIVE BOY, WITH TWO or_three years' experi . drug storo. ADplY 1o HUYOL BROR, Ra. 15 Wark boyarae Bookkeepers, Clorks, &c. S kst or amistent. hdasess W DA oukkoeper or assistani 3 ERITELD, Post Otice, St Paul. i TTUATION WANTED — BY A DOUBLE-ENTRY bookkcoper; _good reforenco; salary, Ssu0. Address H 46, Tribuns ofice. ‘VWANIED-DRY GOODS SALESAIEN; NONE BUT denced nands nee ANDEL e SR sl SO 0L ANTED—A YOUNG MAN: MUST BE A RAPID Denman, quick and accarats oa figares, sad wht to commenoo on a moderate A coss = SEA, care of Times. salary. Address, by lotters ANTED—A GOOD CORRESPONDENT CLERE. W A o P e Fi 1y roquivod, K13, Tribano ofear oo eod ANTED-MAN IN ORAIN SIORE, “TW0 W A e oty iate. CABe oo Bustnoss Agoaty 185 Bast Washingion st up base " JrOE, SALE_TWO LOTS ON WARRE] Stantonst., ata Intely perfect. THOS. N-AV., NEAR oat bazgals for cadh. Title abso- A. & 3. HILL, 401 Wabash-av. OR SALE_THIRTY-FIVE FEET ON DEARBOEN- just north of Washington-st.; $1,000 per foot. b, REES, PEIROE & CO., 85 Wabssh-av. Trades. ANTED—SOAPMAKER—A COMPETENT MAN ‘who understands making yellowsoaps, to take charge of this branch of & Iarge manufaotory in the West. - Ade Gxcas, giving full wamo-of applicantand name of present employers, Post Olfice Box 112, Ciacinnati, O. OR_SALE_THREE BRICK BWELL FRONTS, ‘basement, houses containing 14 rovements, and aro_the he on ANTED—ONE _GOOD CARRIAGE WOOD ‘worker, at 769 West Mndisou-t. Eaudsomest Dlock in the Test Divisioa:wil be soid on | 'Yy ANRED—A FOREMAN TOR. OUR OTL, WORKS, goay ‘{ormas and vary low pricoy, ifappliod for soon a6 the in St. Louis. Address GEO. PARTRIDGE & CO., Building betwosn Poalina and Wood, on Wost Moaroest. | St._Louis. OR_SALE — AS IOW AS 670 —LOTS ON ANTED—CARPENTERS—12 GOOD TRIMMERS, Jackson, Adams, and VanBuren-sts., east of Cali- ono bt good workmen nced apply. Be rea 0 fornts. DAVID WILLIAMS, 155 South Clark, Room 11. OR SALE_WE HAVE A FEW LOTS LEFT ON ‘Howard and Loomis-sts., near Blug Island-av., which wo will closs out cheap and’on_cas; Water on stroets. - A. LIMBERG & G tor 0., at., corner Fifth-av., Room 8. rms; sewor and it Washington- to g towork by 13:% p. m. to-das. 8,70 for 9 hours! work, Apply at engine house, Adams-3ts., o J. 5. HEWSON, or Jesso B, Balley, fore- man of job. ‘VA.NTED—vA GOOD COOE, AT BAYLEY'S HO- tel, 653 Stato-st. OR SALE~NORTH LA SALLE-ST.—%0zli0 FRET, east front, on North LaSalle-st., between Schiller and Grantplace,” SNYDER & LEE, 10g, northeast cornor Monroo and LaSallo-ts. Ho. 14 Nizon's Build- OR “BALE_INDIANA AND FRANKLIN—§7x10 feat on tho southeast corner of Indiina and Fr: ots, SNYDER & LEE, No. 14 Nixon's Bullding, cast corner of Monros and LaSalle-sts, cankljn’ morth- TFOR SALE_CHEAP_HOUSES AND IOTS OX ‘monthly pasments. West and North Sides, ranging HIPPLE & MOWHORTER, 61 South ,000 to 84,000, W] plaines-at. F'OR SALE-TINE COTTAGE, EROOMS, AND LOT Vo TImmediat 25x 125, on Green-st., near Voo Buren. possession: 0. H. KEkEER, 16 Clark'st, co adison. ediste rmer of 400 AND B:0_ONLY $:0 DOWN. QR SALE_S. i thebost bargatns in lots for erato means. Don't go out of tho clty to buy & lot. Wo can soll you oue convenient to street cars and businoss for 400, A G. SON, 145 South ersons of mod- ;. corner Madison, Room 8. SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE OR SALE_HALUCACRE GROVE LOTS, ONLY o ome Bonstido by railroad, at B0 each: odey terme ment. Fail warranty deed Proscnts T, 5. FITOH & (0. 167 Dearborneate JFOR SALE-TOTS NEAR ROCK ISLAND GAR ehops, at £100; lo time; no monoy do proved.d. It STARK, £ West Randolpheste if im- OB SALE-0 ACRES, SGUTHSIDE, NEAT at fint-cl CITY, Tiiip oxtromely low figufos. - Also, &-abre trnct. lass. S, DELAMATER, cor Clark and AMadison. TR sate—s% L Lincoln.avs. “Will sell 6 acras. BOYD, 18 West Weshington t. 000—10 ACRES ON DIVERSY AND 000 dovwn. .8, OR SALE_T WILL OFFER TOR SALE IN SOUTH Eranston several beautifal lots, prices from S5 to 510 t foot, convoriont to the depot, exsy terms. Also lois 5010, prico §250 per lof, 850 cash, ‘paymonta of $10 cach, interest at 8 per 1 havo goveral beaaifal lots in livanston propor, andhouses and lota; all and eee mo at Evanston, e [ West Evanston, balance in monthiy ceat; remembor those aro not small lats. can give groat bargaina. just opposite the depot. J. R. FOWLER. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. IOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE—FOR CITY OR OUT- sldo property, &0 aorés of choloo farmiag lazd mogr incumbrances. Topeka, Kansas: fitle perfect and no B. GRIFFIN, 153 Madison-st., corner Clark. JOR SALE_WILMINGTON COAL LAND-EIGHTY in caltisa. [woodCoal in Section 12, Gi County, 1il., acres fn Section. 13, Grundy Coungy, Til, ton, and Ising in tho Beart of the * Eiolt” and adjotaing mines now In sycoéseful oporatica. Address OWNER, P. 0. Box 1695, New York. REAL ESTATE WANTED, ANTED—A DECIDED BARGAIN FOR [CASH. Tmproved or uninproved, and located betwsen Madi- Centre-av. and Robes-st. 20n and Jackson.eta., un OSBORN & 50X, 123 South Clark-st. ANTED_—TO BUY—A HOUSE AND LOT ON ‘Weat Sido, convenient to Madison.st. cars from 83,000 to 53,000, ‘dreas C'i8, Tribune ofico. worth AMust bo a bargein for cash. Ad- TO RENT--ROOMS. 0 RENT—HANDSOMELY-FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlomen, st Central Hotel, 8 Market-at. at Room 131, fourth floor. Apply RENT-ROOMS AND ALSO BASEMENT. AP- 0 T Kt Tandeipist: 0 RENT—SUITES OF ROOMS IN NEW BUILD- corper Twenty-ninth and Arnold-zt.—4 rooms en m ing 15 to PERROE 5s Wabsah. v, onth. Applyto MYRON L. TWANIED_GOOD GASFITTERS AT MCGINLY'S, No 510 East, Madison-at. Coachmen, Teamster: 5, &c. JWANIED_A TEAMSTER. MUST BE WELL AC- uainted with tho city, and_able to road and write. cral B WITLETS, 56 Rilchigan st. = Fiscellaneons. WANIED-TWO GOOD SALESMEN TO LEARN to soll our publications. ‘Ono canvassor repurts that his profits were $398 the first. ‘month; lust weok $80. One High School teacher is making from 875 to 174 per wook; avarago for alx weeks; 110 onch week, reports a profit of over $30 a day since June1l. His profits for the last six days were 3153, ‘We havo the best book g‘l:‘hlishefl for agents. Only first-clazs mon, from 80 to 40 years of age, meod PR3- an show that agonts who have shown themselves compotent to mannge & State, After a {fow months traln- ing, have made mozo then fen thousand dollars in the 1o year. “Address, givin, rienco, efc. o R R ARD & GO, Obloago, TiL. ANTED—3_GOOD SOLICITORS FOR ADVER- tisements for 3 Suuth Side weekly paer. Address S. N. DOWNS, Hyde Park, LIl TTOATION WANTED_BY A YOUNG MAN IN ‘hardware, iron, or wood Work: thrao yests' sxperi- ence; compstent, and roccmmeaded as buing Honsst, Prompts oliable, and worthy the most umiimited soad- dencs. ~ Address Z 11, Tribune effico. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN OF ‘good steady habits as olerk in some wholasalo or retail stora; bas had somo experience in_a grocery store; wants tolearn the business; salary no object. City rcferences, and best of references given by 5oz §of ths leading mer- chants w] Iy lived. Addross AB! EEN HOUSE, 2, for4dass. R. A. FOX. i e s Ehusiuted: Roforsacs 57 Trades, s SXTU,ATION WANTED—A YOUNG MAN WISHES & job of tafloring. Inquire at 234 Sedgwick-st. e Sonna A e, B AN ATILE: DTEL o () 0% o oAt s gmd trade; would limlfl.l%?a:loren: :;g'rnr mam:'lm and ind sacuritfes f B3, enritles for tia peclormancs of same. Address Coackmoen, Tenmsters. &o. QUIUATION WANTED — AS TEAMSTER BY A 1 steady vonng maawho Roroughly anderstands. the d cay Iisspsadean come well recommended. ~ Address V o SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE [SSSTISURAS UiV Suvsetsoriuiusousunnt TUATION AN N' A CO: o da hassombrk 1 & smalh ey Aot oo s SIEK ick-st. ITUATION WANTED—BY A _CO: E o S L s e o it pon aa tnval o unt ‘ednesday P IT‘IJAT]CI;J WANTED-BY A GOOD GIBL IN A rivate to ook R B Biaoproferred. 5 Thintoare, ap s Tk South TOATION WANIE AL NTED—IN 1A PRIVATE FAMILY bya tont seamst 3 3 1257 » compotant seamsizoss: best references. - ADply o5 Miscellaneous. TTUATION WANTED—BY A LADY AS NURSE 1o pChcompaalon; bas had expérionco; no objoction to r or amall-pox patlents; best Bera TR, B, Rribune e, oro o oo oo #1TeR- TTUATION WANTED-—BY A RESPECTABLE ddress ui . 8, 205ps 1ady aa clock in store on Houth Side. A VW ASTED -4 FEW GOOD SALESNEN, FOR THE country only. Goodpnyte energtic men. Call at 307 West Madlzon-st., Otico No. 1, up stairs. ANTED—A BOY AS CASHIER IN STORE. ‘Must writoa_good hand and como well recom- mended. " Apply ot I L. LORING'S, 116 West Madison~ st A“T;E‘D—‘m COCAL wns. nSTEADY‘v‘l‘QOE};;E a o, . 2 Washinglon ste, Foomae oo ee 8 VWANTED MEN TOR THE GITY T0 SELL TwO articles that evory family will buy, A suro profitof §ot088adsy forsnchies havadrom 33 to 80 capital. Gl Saturday, o RAY & CU., No.25 West Lako-st., om 17, et VW ASTEDPERSONS EETWEEN THE AGES OF datto and 50 years, who can fw rocomm en- us asto characterand business capacity, and aro {rling 65 dovote s Cmo caovgaficaly fo bitines, o o0d pising ‘sitnati dssing vook X 86, Tribune oice. o Y e, ANTED-ADVERTISEMENT SOLICITORS, A5 ¥ g2 S 0Tl a. m., Boomia1 to3, SeVicker's Thoatro A VVANIED 5,00 LABORERS FOR OALIFORNIA & Texas and Cairo & nt Kenneds & Co. No humb; in tho city, at 23 West Randolph.st., ANTED-MEN LOOKING FOR BUSINESS, tasell our 81.60.corm shaller, Shalls ¢ bushols pet hour. Righta free. JONES & CO., West Madicon-si "ANTED—A COMPETENT PARTY TO TAKETHE 2gsncy for the now gubscription b gerons Ulasses of Now, Yorio» tho New York Childron's Aid Boci tha Northwest, ona alrea Address CH. esoral Agout: care Wsn- . MILLS, G koop & Hallenbéok, 113 Fulton-st., Now York. WANTED--FEMALE HELP. Domestics. ANTED—A OAPABLE GIRL TO DO GENERAL housawork in a small family, at 167 Park-av. oty. BOARDING AND LODGING. West Side. o 47 EAMILTON-AV. -2 OR SMEN CAN BE ACCOM- modate~with good board at 85 per weok; conveniznt to Madison and Van Buren-st. cara. BOUTH CREEN-ST., NEARMADISON_A RICE. Qo7 Siruianod front foom and badroom, " ea suita or 156 EST LAKE ST_FTRST CLASS FOARD AT Trom 6 to $9 per week, 1a brick buildizg: B, foue Somois s ryag v . ale rodm, A 2rom S5 to 86 per woek ek 3 ‘WEST WASHINGTON-ST.-PLEASANTROOM “with board for gentioman a5d wite, lso 0o sla- lo xoom. ‘WEST RANDOLPH-ST.—BOARD FOR GEN- tleman and wife, or two single gentlemon, with dsomoly furnished room, heated by hiot air register. furnished; and ¢ ‘moder. & han -All tho comforts of 8 home A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, WiTH OR WITHOUT children, wishiag a suit of two or three rooms, ploas- antly 2nd centrally located, on West Sido, with at reasonable prico, can find the same by addressing D %, Tribune office. ‘BOARDING THE CHEAPEST AND EASIESTWAY g fei iz lesting honks 0t el arders is to call on or addresa s us. it Ve 1gton-st., Roem 20, South Side. 4.3 ,HUBBARD =~COURT —NEW ~BOARDING house; firat-class b ith room, $5 to 88 T e ) T R T6 (TVESTT ST ST, — 40003DI0DATIONS w0 gentlemen ; ono 1 occupy single roo; ther to = gontlemaa. - Boom, gus, other room with anothe; board, and fire, £7.50 per week. MICHIGAN-AV.—FURNISHED I\ 546 NI st nt T by O UNFUE- 85 WABASH-AV.—A NIGBLY tlemen; private family! ANTED—A GOOD GTRE¥OE GENERALHOUSE: ork in b ey, 3 Room 1, Nor 25 West Lakiorsy, o oo om 2 VYANIED — & GOOD KITCHEN GIRL AT I5 North State-st. FORNISHED room, with board, for lady and gent, or single gen~ s bath-raom. _References roquiretl. HE UNITED STATES HOTEL, CORNER OF THIR. ty-first at. and Cottago G farnished accommodate d the winter s few families at rozson- able rutes. JOHN JACOBS, Proprietor. VVARIED-A GIRLTO COOK, WASH, AND 1RO, alzo a nurse girl, at 1951 Prairie-av, iIlo RENT_FURNISHED ROOMS, HEATED; WOT ald water., gas, closets, and uso of bath-room; and c 143 South Jefferson-at., near Adzins. 0 RENT-NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, suitable for ana or two ersons, ina fhouso, No. 51 Wabash-av. cference req: ulot privath ired. » 0 RENT—_HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT suite of rooms, suitablo for four gentlomen, Wabash-av. ; all modern improvements. , at 735 i0_RENT-ROOMS—_BY D. COLE & SON, NO. 158 ‘Wost Madison-st. : Bix sultes of rooms, unfuraished, and heated by stoam. Eight large rooms, mitablo for tallors or dentist offices; ‘hoated by steam. . Two furnished rooms, sultable for two or four ‘men, at 345 Madison-+ sonng Alzo soveral good houses on our list. _Giva usa call. 0 RENT—ROOMS COMFORTABLY FURNL atlow rates to first-class vnrues‘ Apply st ‘minister European Hotel, 671 Wabash-av. > SHED West- 0 RENT— WELL-FURNISHED ROOMS ON T e o FRED. L. Sonth Side, nad farnitare (new) for salo. FAKE & CO., 83 Washington-st. 0_RENT_ONE LARGE NICELY FURNISHED frontroom, large closet, water in the rogm, {or four gontlemen or gentleman and wife. av. uitablc S Wabashe G RENT_250)f WARREN-AV., FURNISHED Tooms, siiglo or ca smite bath, Balf 3 biock ffom cars; board nox door. 25, heated by steam; RENT_THREE FRONT ROOMS ON THIRD ) T Qooe ot belck buitaing 1 ‘West Randolph-st. Inquire 2t 124 Weat Randolph-st., Reom O RENT_NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS, ADAET- ‘od for two or four gontlomon. Honse has modern im- provemonts. 79 Twenty-ssoond-st. 0031, TWANIED-A COMPETENT GIRY, AT &5 WA- bash-ay., to cook and do lanndry work'; small family. VY ANTED—A WET NURSE AT 24 SAMPSON-ST. BOARD WANTED, OARD—WITH (EXCEPT CARPETS) TWO FUR~ nished or unfurnithed rooms, the latter preforred, in 2 private family, and on firss or paslor floor, If possible, by & yonng gentleman, wife, 2nd child, on South Side, south of Tolfth-st. _Addrdss % 60, ‘Fribuno offce. ANTED—A SECOND GIRL TO _ASSIST UP VY staira and in the Litchien. ~Apply, with recommenda- tions, at 1312 Prairie-av. VVANIED & GIRL FOE DINING-ROOM WORK. ‘Apply, with reference, at 506 Wabash-ay. ANTED_& GOOD lGIfiL o0 DO GESERAL vk in small family; Gorman or ferred. _Apply at 1375 Indfanz-a¥. e AGENTS WANTED. GENTS WANTED—GOOD SALESMEN AREMAK-. ing 810t0 8194 day with my needie books, machine ‘Deedles, button holo cutters, sowing silis, They are , eto. Juat ehe goods for wholesalo and sotsil agents, Ssmples ceataexch. O, M. LININGTON, 9 West Monroe- et., Chicago. R aooD 000KS, TR PRIVATE T, o3 2 5 THOMPSON'S ofico, 1000 Stateat. o 37 ANTED—_A GOOD GOOK, TWO DINING.ROGI girls, and . girl for general Bousoworks good wagoss apply 8¢ 48 Habbard-court. ANTED_ A GOOD GIRE, ONE TEATCAN GO0R, ah, Gon. a0 family o +imquire Afichigan-av.. Cattags Homso} wages, 51 oo ovod V7 ANTED_AT 79 WABASI-AV.—A COMPETENT ook, {of which, 1f rellabls, &8 will be given; ref- erences roqulred. ANTED — A_FIRST-CLASS GOOK ; wages. Apply at253 Weat Lakost. VWANIED-A FIBST.CLASS CHAMBERNAID : must have referonces. Apply at Continental and Eldridge-court. GOOD BUSINESS CHANCES, Ams LASS STOCK OF GROOERIES WITH {nte ety & for sc . dress A b7, [0, RERT_LARGE "WELL-FURNISHED R with closot, suitable for lady and gentleman or gentiemen, wiih or without board, 8¢ 24 West Vi o uren. 2or 3 an- FOR SALE; "A DBOOK AXD STATIONERY STORE Addross C., Chandler's Adver: firat-class locatios Using Agoncy, Room 2, 134 Clark-st, [0 _RESTI TARGE ROOM WITH CLOSETS, . Suitablo for to gantiemen, with bath, V71t or with: out quire board. aua-av. Inc &t 06 Twenty-irst., eastof Indi- 0 RENT-TWO WELL-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR one or two young gentlemen. Inquire at No. aY., 1l T, 8 Archor- ILLIARD SAMPLE ROOM, LEASE, AN, OR SALE—ONE OF THE FINES' | Sastons L (he Stata of Lonisians.. 6os Geserinion of the Bringier ** tage™ Pla - e Brlneter ¢ ntation in the Now Or- 0 RENT_NIOELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY THE day or month. » S. 0. PARKS, 179 Twenty-first- st., near State. ‘TO RENT--HOUSES. O RENT_DESIRABLE TWO BSTORY bouse on Wabash-av., nesr Fourteenth-st furpished, farnitare now, and for sale for 82,2, 8100 per month, In porfect order, and from xonted rooms. A e o Kont, 60 por ANE: EON S G, Radra kad Whiso Reating Agents, 14 LaSallo-st., Otis Block. stores and [0 RENT—OR FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL, MARBLE houses_on Michigin and Pralrie-avs. Bouses on Wentworthav. S. AEARS, 148 LaSalle-st. 0. RENT_WHOLE OR PART OF COTTAGE, fine location, street; cars pass the door. uren-st. - 0 RENT—A TWO-STORY, SIX RODAIS, coln-nt., seoond house from Washington-av. ON LIN. " TOCK, FIXTURES, AND LEA S G tat K dor ol ooy Eays Ok GROCERY s e, Coab peunlsed, sbost aLal; o wil nd and trado. |G &, Tribuns ofbcor -0 o ° 800d 0 BUY A H, INTEREST IN A 7 X , ganteel, caah businoss, P e WILL BUY ONE OF THE BEST PAY. $2.000 TRIETONE o8, THE 8RS EAY. oRos e Bhat. "adrose T 80, Tribuno. iHco. = AND SPICE STORE $2.000 724, 05T, 4k Sabeesr Gaca Tcstns fox selling. > Apply 8669 Soath Canal-st. BAKNS SERIZNER, Sationers. FALT-INTEREST FOR SALBIN LARGE SG.OOO farnittre factory: works 50 bands: all kinds of forniturs made. T. B. BOYD, 180 Wost Washing- fon:st. GENTS WANTED — IMMEDIATELY — THREE sirat-class canvassers for the cits, 2od one for each county in every State, Hers is portunity for the Sight bat A 1 parties nesd apily. CHICAGO e noge bas 4 AbT PUALISRING © Camalots 7 axties need apply. ., Bouthwest corner Laks and GENTS WANTED_LADIES Ox GENILEMEN, ARG gountzy, tosell &a article meaded in ov fzzily, both nsefal an ‘Hundreds have tol; me that {c was th frst article thoy ever saw that thes wanted {0 canvasa for. -No axporicncn ENOWLES, 171 East Madison-st., Roons 11. GENTS WANTED-TO OCANVASS FOR Forster's Lifo of Dickens, Chambers Encyclopedia, Chambers' Book of Days, and other publications of J. B. Lippincatt & o. - Address O. B. BUREOWS, 663 Weate Worth-av., Chicago, 1, GENTS WANTED—FOR ONE OF THE GREA cst labor-seving inventions cver invented. er_day can be positiv y made. Capital only "Address inimediately J. BUDD & CO- Detrolty ch: GENTS WANTED—IN EVERY TOWN TO SELL ‘my donbla rubber monlding and weather strip; larza Giscouats made to livo men. A« C. BROWN, 7 Weas GENTS WANTED—TO OANVASS ' PICTUR. esano America,” and all other serial publicstions; Dest torritory and commisalons given. J. H. CHAM: BERS, 305 Locust-st., 5t. Louis, AMo. GENTS_WANTED_FOR A VERY VALUABLE ‘book. State rights sold and six months’ credit on lib- eral orders. - Address, T 10, Tribune ofico. GENTS WANTED — PROFITABLE EMPLOY- e otoes o T s goeamlo] EAlIema 020 e Shat 45 orlies Tos Do 2 $io Sewing Machizo, . Stitch altko an both sides, Tt will stitch, hem, foll, 1nck, ‘oraumental. o, —and sow {rom the costings and leather. ~For further particulars, address ¥, A JLENDERSON & CO., Clovelsad, Olo, or St. MISCELLANEOTS. GLORADO_IN 20U GANNOT READ: start noxt Bonday whos mo dor 15" ran Sail eoe e $Eis ronk Tl el Bl coh e Tolt wskate 2 Giheral Superiatendent of Southwastorn Doty o R. 1, W. EMERY 1S NO LONGER 2 Tor 4y crntach B s e gs‘a“acx}'lg%?: :fi" or aky c Ko i trolt, Do, 5, 1672, HE BAKERS' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY WiLL meat at Workemen's Hall, 25 West Twellth st-, Satar- day ovening, Doc. 7, at8 0'clock, sharp. 84 6H Washlington, corner of Lincoln. Inquire NT_] — - BRICK. 0 RENT_FURNIEHED_130 TRROOE-STy, BRICK hause containing 10 rooms. ” Iaquirs of J, 'LEOD, on the promises. 7O RENT_DESIRABLE DWELLINGS ON INDI ana-av. near Twenty-fourtk-st. ; small amount of fur- nftare for sale: te posseasion, MYRON L. immi PEARCE, 5i6 Wabas! TO RENT--S TORES, OFFICES, &o. T['Q RENT_BASEMENT AT 13 MILWAUEEE-AV. Apply at 834 Han dolph-st. RARY STORE, 90:150 FT, e Meamas and Mausoa-at ith two oo offioos. . O- H. BECKWITH & 00. 3 WELL-LIGHTED BASEMENTS, 135 TR.Hiy eneas W d 157 West Madisonst. Inquire on ps TTESON. O e 3 Jack laon's Bullding, corner st Ka qt OF, SUITABLE TO A PHYSIO! i ire at Room 8 of said buildin, TAX, dolph 8. '_TWO FINE DES] ] s0d hoat furnished; rent chead. 85 East K ROOMS IN THE OF- Washington- ‘only one black west of the Chamber of Commerce. Gas FINANCIAL. HAVE 85,000 AND $7,500 TO LOAN ON CHICAGO for fir , at thoderate commissions, L SR B i e ONEY LOANED ON COLLATERALS. SHORT bought by DERRICK & gmflgfif)fimfi;fig BESom & 18 East Madison-st. N ON SES, AND COLLATER~ M°§':f’.ix EI? S %2‘55?5,’ 146 East Aadison-st. LOAN ON THREE TO FIVE YEARS Mofiz Tngmnl cstate secority. WRIGHT & TYR~ RELL, Room 9, Tribune hnfldl?c. N TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, OR PUR- Llochilye I'I‘OPQE disconnted, F. W. YOUNG, 25 West ‘Randolph-at. ONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, PIANOS, ilateral urity; lectic f e S B ] £28 East Indians-st., noar Rush. MONEY LOANED ON CITY REAL ESTATE, AND on honses on leased ground: real estato paper bought. B. GROSSMAN, Boom 11, 151 Monroo-st. NTED— OF FIRST-CLASS PURCHASE A motear” Seoarity must bo A No: 1 by WAL A, FULLER, corner W, Twenty-socond and Uhion sts. '0 RENT_DESK-ROOM WITH USE OF VAULT, at Room 20, Tribune Building. 'O RENT 148 STATE ST., SECON , THIRD AND fourth floors, and basement. Apply on the premises. D R A e At of yeass Alia, 305 W= B e fne A Erl:le::! e oeo s ot 5,000, MOKTVRON & MARSH, 135 # VW AIIED TO PURCHASE OF RENT, A SSATT, foundry in Chicogo or vicinity, Address K 22, Trib- aneotfice. ANTED—_IF YOU WANT TO GO WITH US Caloredo, whero sou can got & good Lo and wagoa through tbo wintor, now is your time. Our prosent. et O oS3 Wt Madison st D S. CREEN, . Offica, -st. D. S, A R hpevintandont Sonthwestera Colony. NTED—TO BUY FORCASH, GOOD PATENT A Addsess, with nars, date, ote., Lock Box 510, Chicago, Il VW AFIED_PARTIESTY WANT OF ALL CLASSES A aoslmos to call oa oc addzess UNTON ALD COAL PANY, 118 East Washington- T HAVE YOU GOT TO TRADE FOR A TO st., Room 0. HA” 1. wing m: 10, somo othor properis IRUESDELL & BROWN, 115 West Madl- Bonaat, SEWING MACHINES, INGER SEWING MACHINE OFFICES OF J. K. WILKINS, 25 Soath Desplaines-at., and 167 Milwaa- Koeav, Miachinessoldon easy monthly payments, and ‘Work given in payment, if desired. INGER SEWING MACHINES AT 919 STATE-ST., old on easy monthly pasments. _ Machines repaired. INGER! BINGER! SINGEE! OFFICE OF THE Singer Sowing Machine, 313 onth Halstedst. Ma- chines sold on monthly payments. _Open evenings. UND_LEFT AT MY STORE UW RT_STORE-#6_STATEST., EUNNING TO TOAN, 1 TWO LOANS, 5 YEARS, HEELER & WILSON BEWING MACHINES, T s st oy -ar it EURPL. barh by planked shiee Irmmmodista Dossession, u- Lo 58.000 {ntercst, 10 per centon first-class city prop- W e re i ot orsonted on casy monthly Gan here'by proving proporty aad paviag chargo, DAVIS, 318 Batost 7. WAITE & CLARKE, Hode Bomaback” | pments BOREEAMs ST SR ost Lakeat, - TG LOAN IN SUM TIT_ON | maimotioo 33 Wost Madisonst.; branch 60 Webssh ay TRAYED_FROM OUR DOOK, ON THE NIGHT WANTED---TO RENT. $50.000 focios secarities for 60 or 0 dasss TO EXC GE. S e, & whita howe: abaut 10 vars obd : S oo velinto moncy notes bougnt and sold. . H. LOWY) EXCHAN Off aquare about half its 1ngth ; has beon worked ina ANTND-TO RENT_HOUSE ON ONE OF THE | {1i Wabash-av. S FEOHANGE-TOR OITY PROPERTY. TWO aoal st Asaltabloomard, to dnyono Ietarping himto O R i B ‘valoable fruit farms; {ncambrances assumed. Ad- w3 B, SMIRE 400, ondosk, o rereoff Markotat, | 220 200 basn g seeond b e Ut CORER HORSES AND CARRIAGES. drost Hos 15, Scath Paat 1. KEN UP—AT MY PLACE, A RED COW, WHICH A ormer can Bave by pasing. charats, ' JOEN LYONS, corner Steel and Western-av. VWASZED, TORENT_A COTTAGE OR HOUSE ON West 8ido, 1 good naighbartiood, and not over $50 pormonth A Y e— r month, J. A. L. 956 -av, vest, and athor articlos from Room ; No. idison-st., if ho_ will roturn papors Foand ta coat to Tribune ofiice, or lot me know whers L can find them. . No. questions asked. SELDEN FISH, i1 East Madison-st., Rooms Sand 4. REWARD — STOLEN FROM COENER 8100 osrkand Madizon-sia., sbay mare, andonge, square box, nowly painted blsck. Mare's two hind logs White, soat on kneca of front legs, weighs 900 to 1,000 D, sbont 1§ ands high, ' Abovo semard will bo giver o any erson finding the above, and leavingat southeast corner D Pwalfih am Oaual.sta <A OAMPBELL < FOR SALE, T IUORI. .00 S0 T XTEA DIEBOLD & KIENZLE SAFE, 28138 onm?mo, m':nArD new. HUTCHINSON & LUFF, ‘Hoom . Tibuno Buildizs. E_CHEAP_TWELVE YOKE_OF GOOD O Siot oxeny by WAHL BROTHERS, 155 Michi- gan-av. Ty B R , rotrige < it e arant o1 bosrding Houso. Bl Wabash SALE- 600 CAVALRY OVEECOATS, 1,000 F ity sverooste piolesale and rotail. CLEMENT v. £SAVER, 51 and 2 MIWaukes ¥, e 1() EEVARD WHLBEFAID IO THE PARTY S10 7o took coat, 3, No. 171 East Mu & SAYLR, 234 and 256 Milwankes-o PRINTING MATERIAL A A A A A S A AN P RPN ALE-TWO SMALL IMPOSING STONES. F'JCE“%E mnmnmpofln: toom of The Tribune office, on {ngniry of foremaDs PARTNERS WANTED. ARTNER WANTED—810,000—IN AN OLD-ESTAB- lished wholesale business, Want more capital 0 in- oreaso business. Addross H, care of Carrier 2. ARTNER WANTED—WITH ED— 300, TO TAKE AN D Eovaoin el aetaniiahed Hong s foed Bostaass, zow doing & nD-Ihlh:f * ood business. Apply at 533 South Clark-st., ARTNER WANTED—A MIDDLE-AGED LA’ ‘of ability, wishes to joia, 38 partner, an cstablishey Bonse, or wauld accept s good situation in an attorney's ofic, Refer to Giliat, McCullgoh & Ooyy st._Address W. L., Drawer 34, Aurora, 51 West Lake- ARTNER WANTED-TO TAKE otiring partner in a commission business ‘eetablishod. Amount required, 82 ing where tnterriew can bo had, INTEREST OF 00 e T . . ot SO tibuns aico. TCTION, EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATUR: day, of horses, wagons, cardages, sloighs, : .~ Monay adrancod on goods left in 2o Y SR, Tt 421 State-st. NG BLACK HORSE_AND LUABER A RO PO oxshangs for & Lght travelling Trorag, 65 Sonth Olark.at, asloon. SATE_OHEAP_SEVERAL NEW AND SEC- 053 Yena top asd open bugeics abi) West Madi- son-st. OR SALE 3 TRUOK HORSES, BEEN DROVEIN OB G e Saontin, weigh 2,80 ponnds; also 1 single horme, at 868 Statest. R SALE_TAE BEST LADY'S HORSE IN THE TR A g sl top bogy, Coan & Tenbroeke mako, can be soen at 293 Twenty-ninth-st. OR SALE—A SPLENDID JUMP-SEAT GERMAN- ‘town_buggy, for_two or four persons; best makes cheapn Call 8¢ BENNETT'S, 436 Stato ARTNER WANTED —A BUSINESS MAN DE- sires to invest S15, 600 to $20,0001n somo safoand able busincss. Address, with real name and partic P 33, Tribune offic profit- calars, DIVORCES. TVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED. FEE AFTER 6, acandal avolded ; nino years” practice ox 1057 gourts of Chicago. Address B, O, in the PERSONAL, PO St v-es UV SO ERSONAL—2L L.: JUST RETURNI'D AND RE- celved lotters. Will answer. Sunday fall pactic cujara. | OR SALE—A SPLENDID TEAM-ON ACCOUNT of romoval. Inquire ot No. 435 Mitchell-st. VWASIED-LFEW GOOD “'BUS" HORSES TN oxchangs for lots insido old city limits, or lotsin our gubdisision, comer Milwankeesv.’ and Diversy-st. 123 West Aladison-at., WISNER BROTHERS. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. ARTIES WISHING TO DISPOSE OF FURNI- ture, carpefs, and household goods, apply to, J. H. e e P R E‘lfiflufiwflk All can be closed out, for cash for . small o tions striotly configsatial, J. M. PIKE, Auc- comm tionser, 0 EXCHANGE 90 FEET FRONT ON HUATBOLT ‘Boulovird and the park (fenced and boautifally set ont Fithtrges) Tora cily Hotao and ot uat o s good oue and well located, on South or West Side, G.B.GRIF- I, 123 Madison st, comer Clark. Y ANIEDTO EXCHANGE FOR ACHE PROPEE: %3 in ook County, & basinsss block in a geed it less than 100 miles from Chicago, and worth 820,060, on freo of incumbrance. -’MI& ,EN, Room BEARTLY ‘South Clark-at.. sonthoast coraot of Sisdlson. IWACHINERY. OR SALP_A BOILER NEARLY Hlong byt nchesdtamoter, 44 15 e inhen ole a2l Soaths Halitod st. NEXT, ONE_GAUGE ANTED-_BY O DA N R RUNSWICK, 4 INSTRUCTION. STLEAPN WOULD ILIKE 10 TAKE N R Y ihin ot an mE;dl:‘ll, Eg. ’deunu offica. JUALTFIED MALE TEACHERS %’::gmu .an pablic schocle fo desirabls locs: Gook County. Apply to EDUCATION o o 7 euth Halstod ot . MUSICAL. TroR SaLE-A KEW ORGAN, PIANQ, AND SEW. hino, chesp; a good 'chance for Christmas Broseats. Addrcts I o ALUBRAE 1l Clackts NEW, 15 FEET with fize front, AMERICAN