Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1872, Page 7

\ \ THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1872, 7 W——*—————'—#' 7 SYIPATHY FOR SUSAN. The Female Suffragists Givo a “Matineo ” for the Benefit of Miss Anthony, Lecture and Readings By Wiss Emily Faithfull in Aid of the Sweet Hartyr. A Regular Woman's Affair---Squeak- ing Boots and a Noisy Baby. An zudience of some three hundred persons, Dine-tenths ladies, assemblod at Myers’ Opera House yesterday afternoon, on the occasion of & “Grand Matince,” givon under the auspices of the Tllinois Suffrage Association. An admission fee of 25 cents was exacted, and it was cheap enough, considering the nature of the attractions and the meriis of the cause, as viewed from the euffrage standpoint. The atiractions were an- nouncod to ba readings from Dickens, Tennyson, etc., by Miss Emily Faithfall, the eminent Eng- lish philanthropist, and an address by Elizebeth Cady Stanton, while the proceeds of the enter- tainment were to be spplied towerd helping Susan Anthony carry on the lawseit which she is now defending on account of bzving cast an allcged illegel vote 2t the last Presidential election. Fortunately, Mre. Stanton failed to | connect, aud was not present, leaving to Miss Feithfnl thel responsibility of the entertainment. In this she succcoded cdmirably, leaving no cause for regret that Ars. Stanton stayod away. The proceedings were condacted on the stage, #hich was occupied Ly Miss Faithfall, her finan cial secretary, and Xrs. Fernando Jones. Miss Faithful began without introduction or ‘teremony, saying that, as Mrs. Stanton had been detained eleswhere, she herself had felt strong- Iy inclined to ran away; but, romembering that 4 England expects overy men to do his duty,” ehe had resolved o coms and do the best she conld toward helping on tho entertainment. Bhe testified to her deep respect for Susan B.. Anthony, and wes glad of the opportunity to es- sist in raising funds toward helping her defray the expenses of the legal proceedings againsh her. For her first selection, Miss Faithfull gave the “ Lady's Dream,” by Tom. Hood, which was followed by tho concluding portion of *Enoch. Arden.” These were given with no attempt at facial expreesion, but in & sweot, rich voice, and with appropriate shades of dramatic effect, such 8s indicated clearly that, under more favorable circumstances, the Iady is possessed of marked talent as areader. Both che and her listeners were very much annoyed by a demonstrative in fant, whose fond mother lacked the good breed~ ing to recognize the fact that her darling wes & terrible nuisance which she ought to Temove. It was & noisy, unquist, badly bohaved sndience altogethor. What time the wretched baby didn’t squeal, the shoes of per{miua._l! ‘perambulatin, women di€, and the disi i:§ma§ed roader an lecturess must have formed no exalted idea of the politeness of the strong-minded women in Chicago, in whom bad manners and an itching for the bellot seem to bo the chief characteris- c3. Eer readings finished, Miss Faithfull eaid shoe desirod to submit & question to the audience, which was, whether, in the absence of Mrs. Btanton, she should go on and enlarge her pres- ent progremme, or whether she ghould give her lecture ectitled “The Best Society.” An almost aranimous desire was_expressed to hear the lecture, which was accordingly given. Thero was, however, no abatement of the noise and conusion produced by the miscrabls baby, the squeaking of shocs, and the rustle of drapery, 8o that thoso sitting in the back part of tho house were unsble to gefher any connected idea of what the lecturess said. By the ** Best Society” . she meant the society of bogks, which she spoke of s the *immortal sons deifying their sir Bociety circles open only to worth and meri wherein no tiasel was required, and Do rever- ence chown but to thoso who are grestand good; whosa members never intrude, Tor ~ do they _ ever ouistay _ their welcome; who stand by us inall vicissitudes, comforters in our eolitude, companions in our joy. Lord Bacon said of books that “ some are fobe fasted, others swallowed, and_some di- gested.” [t was a wrong notion that it was bet~ ter to real to do nothing, for there were . suthors vith whom it was much better to have 1o comprnionship. Ske referred to tho artificial litersturs, made up of fhrilling, sensational stories, which werathe growth of disessed imsgi- netions, She questioned whether there was ever & time wien bad novels were so plentifal, or s0 generally read 28 at present. Attheconclusion of the lectura, Mies Faithfall read & thrilling and beautiful poem, entitled ¢ Jene Couquist,” alter which s vote of thanks was proposed by Ars. Jomes mnd hesrtily passes, and the ossemblege dispersod. ORDINANCE VIOLATORS. The New First Ward Alderman Draws His ‘Diniden Ordinnnce—A Plan by Which the Viow lators of City Ordinances May Get Out of the Pelice Stationc. The Council Finance Committee were to hava held a meeting, yesterday afterncon, to consider the resolation of Alderman Dixon, and the re- « port of Corporation Counsal Tuley, in referencs to the release of persons arrested for violaticn of city ordinances. There was no quorum pros- ent, and the committee adjourned until Monday. Alderman Richardeon has prepared an ordinancs which he thinks will meet_the approval of the committes, snd will submit it to' them when- they assemble fogether. Tho ordinanceis as foliowa: Secmyox 1. Thot any person or persons arrested for the violation of any city ordinance shall have tho right to relesse himself or herself from such arrest by giv- Ing spocial bail in double the amount of the ighost $ne which can ba imposed for the claimed violation, conditionod upon his or her personsl appearance at the next regular seselon of tho Polica Court to bo held in theprecinct where the arrest was made. 5Ec.2. Any Police Captain or Sergeant who may boin charge of the police station Where fuch peraon or persons may bo confined, when such badl is offered, s ety authorized o tiko and spprova such bail 7SEc.S. No person shall be taken s special bafl for £y pérson or perzons arrested for the violatlon of cuy citr ontinance who shall not be & _householder in the Gity of Chicago, or unless he or sho shall depoeit with the Cagtain or Sergeant iaking such bail » sum of money >qual to tho penl amount of such bond, and ‘Egreo iz such bond that said money may_be held by {Be Gity of Chicago to answer, pay, and dischargeany, judgment which may be rendered on such bond. b | EVANSTON. Mrs. Brown, the aged mother of Mrs. Tssac R. tt, canght hor foot in the carpet of her room somomaaner and fell, bresking her armin two places. A conpetitive exhibition was given, yester- dry. morning, -in the front of the Matteson House, by tho Gardner and Babcock Fire Extinguishers. The Trustees of the town wera on the ground taking nofes, and will now, 3135 hoped, b able to decide which extinguisher z-_E:ac, if either of them. 'Kt & mesting of the Board of Trustees of Evanston Ladies’ Collegs, hield on Tuesday last, Mrs. Mary K. Eedzie was elected Treasurer, in lace of Mrs. E. O. Haven, resigned; Mrs. R.F. ueal was added to the Bos and Mrs. H., 8. Pearsons to the Exacutive Committes. Mra. AL B. Willard was elected Corresponding Becretary in place of Mrs. M. E. Brown. e Committeo on Educational Methods will moot on Saturday, Dec. 14, a8 3 p. m., in the Chapel of the Ladies’ Collega. CHICAGO LYING-IN ASYLUM. o the Editor of The Chicago Tribunc 8m: An articlo appeared in tho columns of your paper, last Sunday, which, if not refated, mightbe prejudicizlto mysclf and the institution whick I have the responsibility of managing. The cae o which I refer was headed “Alleged Inhumanity.* I do mnot deem it of sufficient impartance to traverse tho entire article, but simply wish to deny any and every imputation of inhumanity or other act calculated to work vrong to any. The particular case referred to is oly another instanco of ingratitude for clazities bestowed upon an unworthy object: Bach instances often occur, and will occur s The Chicago Lying-In Asylum is au institution stacted in the canso of humanity, second to none in'jts aims and object. Itand its management ar the closest scrutiny. 1t is open st all time for inspection, and the public arc cordially i!;fiitm to visit it and inquire t:;:to all the detaila B \ prate Yoné‘sg? Hasruros, M.D. D A FREE DEFENCE OF BACCHUS. To the Extor of The Chicago Tribune: S1R: Fow that our temperance people have won 80 wany battles of lste, perhaps you will allow me, & workingman, to say & little upon the above beading. First, let me say Iwas once for three years x member of & Temperance So- ciety, end opo your I wasa vegetarian ; in fact, I commence¢ Lfe & moral reformer, along with a number ¢ other young men, Most of my companions stuck to their teetotalism, bubwhera are they ? They are in their graves, years ago, in spite of tte small death-rate that Teetotal In- soranco Socisiies tell ns occur amongst their policy-holders, To tekonotice of all the state- ments put forth by the leading teetotal men of Chicago, orany other place, one would be in- clined to thick that ninety-nine out of every hondred hed no thought or care for anything but strong drinks, and that & majority of the people toiled for and cared for little clse than Whiskey. Bir, the wholessle, random asser- tions of the tectotalers are a gross lizble upon the people at large. I have lived around Chi- cago for seven years, and in that time I have seen some tens of thousands of cottages, stores, snd warehouses built on every side of the city, which is proof enough for me that the people think of something more substantial than strong ink. Being a teototaller does not save us from poverty. Itis often asserted by nbstinence-advecates that thero would be little or no poverty if we wereall abstainers, but dofacts bear this out ? No. Jobm King, the firet man in England to start the total abstifonce movement,- had to have & levy ‘made upon each of -the Tem&ennce Societies in the Threo Kingdoms to save him from the poor- houso; and, wien I was a member of a Temper- ‘ancaSociety, I found that We had a constant call for subscriptions to Lelp some idle fellow into. 2n easier thing, for work soon became burden to many who joined our society, I could relate many fects commected with the temperance movement, did time or space permit. Ilearned one thing while I was a total abstainer and vege- tarian: that'it was Eosaibh to grow intemperate ‘apon more things than whiskey or other strong drinks; in fact, thore i3 too much intemper- ance in @ bundred- things besides strong’ drinks. _ When wes _in the western part of Tilnois, . .I . became acquaint- ed with a family who had cmbraced tho voge- tarian idea or life, save the father, who was about 70 years of age; he would hava his animal food; and s feud sprung up in his family sbout his carniverous habits, which ended in the poor old creature being turned out of house and home in thé midst of wintor. Novw, the old man did o drink, and I was assured that he had never, or soldom ever, touched drink in his lifo; yeb his family had got to be constently intoxicated with Hs carrofs, turnips, pumpking, . and Squashes. What is to hinder such people from some dsy getting up a power thatwll try to shut up our butchers’ and fish-mongors’ stores, 88 our temperance men are trying to do with the saloons 7 They have the authority of Shelley, that “ sll man’s bad desires " and wrong-doing come from his flesh-eating habits. Ihave often, in our temperance societies, hesrd old “ Ape- mantus” quoted, in’Shakspeare's playof “Timon of Athens,” where he says ¢ Tere's that which is too weak to be a sinner,— ‘Honest water, which never left man in tho mire, This and my f00d are equals, Now, it ho was a samploof s teetotaller and ~vegetarian, I would not let my dog sleep with him. Ho was an idle chusl, and the best place for him wonld have been & lunatic asylum. No, take snother intemperate cold-water man, Diog- enes. Howas little better than ahog in his ideas upon eating, drinking, and sleoping. And thus, let an idea grow upon us, and we become intehperate in every senseof the word. AMen rnin themselves to build a fine house, to pos-" sess fast horses and other things. Women not only ruin themsolves to possoss grand, sho dresses, but they set thousands of half-educate servant-girls into the same habits, and the re- sult is, that thousands of things are pilfered by servant-women to make up for their deficiency of cash - or credit, tohave costly and showy dresses. But this is not the only evil that this kind of intemperance makes; it gives thousands theidea that it is not lady-like to do any kind of worlk. And let me not put all this love of show upon ‘poor woman, for I dsilysee crowds of young men Who shudder at the idea of going to any manual iabor. They Ul want genteel situations, whero they cen bo dressed uwp evory day; and, as o friend one doy remarked, what a thing it is to be poor and proud at the samo time. - “will give you & case of & young man who is now serving aterm in Joliet.” He 18 & well-known Chicago emasher. I was oncein a position whoro T had charge of him, and I was edvising him to turn to honest work andleave off his ** banking,” and he looked at me with a smile &nd gaid: “ Now, look here, Uncle [T have had that sobriquat some time]. I know yon mean well, but look how & poor Workingman is treated.- If e goes i ‘nto 8 store, they will scarcely notice ‘him, and those_he works' for don’t know him away from his job. Now, if I smash a bank and get % good haul, Ican dress well, and go into Sny society almost; and, if I go into & fashiona- Dblastore or hotel, L havo lots to do my bidding, while snch as you wonld scarcely be looked at, except with contempt.” Religion is not free from intemperance. ‘First one intemperate preacher, &nd then an- ‘other, intoxicates the people’s minds with some ism_or another, snd I think, if religion was fairly sifted, snd all the intoxicating ashes laid open to view, there would bo s much greater sharo of evil than can fairly Iaid of poor old Bacchus. about & piece of Innd that would mot grow adocent cabbage ifin Holy Land), that two “millions of men id down_their lives for it, snd how many were crippled for lifewe know ‘not, and T have seen a statement that, if all the men that have loat their lives_ through religions wars conld be placed side by side, they wonld go fonrteen times round the Eerth. ~ Now, Mr. Editor, I have many statistics of crime, both here and abroad, and I could show that liquor or saloons are respongible for but a very small percentago of the crimes and eyils that surround us. Iam no ways interosted in the liquor traffic, but in the interest of truth 2nd juostics I-am, and have taken up my pen against intemperanco in any form, whether it be in worlk, gewgawism, or liquor. Yours, TxcL= Jonx. PERSONAL. Major Powell, the explorer, hies arrivéd at Salt Lake from Arizona. —David G. Croly has_resi, editor of the New York TWor! —James Thorington, ex-ML. C., of Davenport, Towa, goes 2s Consul fo Aspinwall. —3Maggie Mitchell begins s season at Kansas City, next Monday evening. —Tho Rev. Dr. Btebbins, of Sen Francisco, hasa call to the Harvard Square Unitarian Church at Cambridge, AMass. —Ceptein Edward C. Boynton, for many yesrs Adjutant at-West Point, has resigned from the army. —John W. Garrett has beon re-clectedto a fifteenth term as President of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. —Aigs La Grange, sister of General Oscar H. Le. Grangs, is editor pro tem. and foreman of the Santa Barbara (Cal.) Press. —General Dyer, Chief of Ordnance, is serious- Iy ill at the Arsenal in Washington, with Bright's izeaso of the Lkidneys. —Dr. Rene La Roche, an eminent nphyl!icim of Philadelphis, died on Monday. 6 Was a Captain in the war of 1812. _ —Alvinza Hayward, the Ssn Francisgo mill- ionsire, was at last accounts (6th) very ill at his residence in Oskland, and, indeed, in avery criti- cal condition. —Francis A. Walker, Superintendent of the last Census, has accepted the Professorship in the Yale Scientific School lately tendered hi and will enter upon its duties &t once, — Alfrod Borgmans, Counsellor of the Belgian Dogation, died at his rosidence in Philadelphia, Sth. He maryied, in 1860, a daughter of Charles Macalester, of Philadelphia. —AMajor A. O, Marvin, at one timo Acting Gov- ernor of Missouri, by virtue of his offico as Presi- dent of the Senate, died at Sedalis, 10th. He wea one of the prime movers in tho Missouri, Ke.nsnaa ‘fg.‘uxu Railroad, —E. onverse, principal in the Staffordville (Ct.) Wo,oum Mills, has Fna]yhad more than one man’s hare of misfortune, During the last year his father and clder brother have died, th}-omi upon him themsnagement of five larga ‘mills at Staflordville, the woollen mill at Stafford Hollow, which bas since been fold, and the ms- chine and Ionnd:f business in the former village. The death of Parley Howe, who had long been Mr. Converso’s partner in the machine and foun- dry business, and that of his faithful friend, ad- viser, and brother-in-law, Julius L. Strong, of Hartford, have sinco been added to his afiic- tions; and mnow, bgmths failure of Stanfield, Westworth & Co., his fortuno hag vanished and be i§ financially ruined. ed ss mansging 80 _intoxicated people | NEW YORK. Failure of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe as a ¢ Reader.” Poisoning as a Substitnté for Hanging—~-The Arrest of ‘Jay Gould. New Youx, Doc. 10, 1870 1mS. T, B. STOWE was edvertised to give readings from her own works, a few nights ago; so I invested half & dollar, and went to hear her. But the invest- ment was a poor one. I didn't get the worth of my money, and went home sadly dissppointed. In her books, Mrs. Stowe's delineation of Yankeo and negro character are admirable ; but her ren- Qering of them on tho platform is execrablo. She has no voice for reading, no talent for mim- icry, no facial expression. In a word, she does not possess & single qualification of & good read- er, actor, or lecturer. Hor charactors all talk in the same tone, and that a much worse one than the traditional stage tome. Her attempts at tho Yankee drawl and the tho megro diafect wero miscreble failores; and I can se- Ject a dozen women from among my acqueint- ances, who have nover thought of reading in public, that can, withont a moment’s propara- 1ion, step upon the platform and distance her immeasurably in every respect. Mrs. Stowe has mistaken her vocation in coming before the public a3 o roader, and the sooner she descends {from the rostrum the better it will be for her roputation. - A8 & mattor of course, her namo drow & crowd, and packed the hall to its utmost capacity ; but it required no acutences of vision to see that her audienco was terribly bored. The Taughter was very focble, and waa vy those who can laugh at the stalest of jokes, whilo the spplanse was rapturous only when the Youn Ohfastisns, in whoso employ sho read, cisppod and stamped lustily. 1rs. Stowe has written some finothings in hor . time,~—some that the world will not soon forget; but, if she should continue to labor under the dolision that gho 12 a capsblo, or gven an aver- ago resder, and go travelling ‘about the conntry reading selections from her own works, before tho large audiences that her well-earnod reputa- tion as the authorof *Uncle Tom's Cabin” would draw, the great msjority of those who hedr her would be apt to be detained from ever attempting & private perusal of any of her pro- ductions. I jndge sho will not have many iyi- tations to read after this winter; but the sooner she retires the botter it will be for her reputa- tion both as reader and writer. THE REY. 0. B. FROTHINGEAM renched & sormon, on Sunday, on * Crime and Pisishmant in which he denounced our. pres- ‘ent mode of executing criminals by hanging, as not only &_disgraca to the community, bub as brutal and brutalizing in its effects, and recoms mended killing them by some subtle poison. I Tave long entortained this view, and think that, if it is nccessary to put criminals to death for the protection of society, it would bo far less expansive, and far moro salutary, to put them to death quietly in_their cells. y should there De & disgusting dlsplay, for the benefit of & ruf- fianly crowd, every times murderor is to bo choked to death? “Why should we cling {0 the barbarous scaffold and rope, and goto such extra trouble and expense to seud a poor wretch 1nto eternity, when it can be done 50 easily and 80 q\‘:ietly ? _ Why should not & poisonous draught be administered to the doomed victim without his knowledge, s0 that be would go unconsciously to his death and be carried ‘silently to the grave? Would there be anything unchristian about such a mode of execution 7 or would society suffer for not being regaled occasionally with guch & horrible spec- tacloas wohad exhibited st the hanging of Rodgers, in Brooklyn, last weck ? THE EXCITEMENT caused by the arrestof Jay Gould, st the in- stance of the Erie Railway Company, has subsi- dod ; but the suit is progressing, and some rich developments will bo elicited, if allowed to pro- ceed to trial. The &;ralim.imry proceedings ure producing_ & good doalof hard swearing, and Boma cursing t0o, and the probabilitics are that tho affair will be compromired. Tom Shear- man and the other cousel for Gould, who have already received over $10,000 in foes, a3 & mat- tor of course, aro egging thelr cliont on to fight it _out. But Horace F. Clatk and Augustus Schell, who went on Gould’s bond at the time of 'his arrest, are anxions it should be settled in the way that will cause the lexst scandal. The former is Preident, and the latter Vice Presi- dent, of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway, and they feel they have compromised themselves by thair connection with the ex- President of Erie, They are very sore at hav- ng been caught in company with such a financial scalawag as Jay Gould, and, like poor Tray whon he was caught in bad compsny, have been mode to_suffer. Tho morals of Wall streot permitted thom to operste in privato with Gould, and share the pro- coeds of his stock-gambling; but, when the coup d'elat of President Watson forcod them to come to the front, and go on.Gould’s bond, or 1ose their plunder, which, it is seid, -amounts to to $1,500,000,—they realize that thefy have low- ered themselves in'the estimation of right-think- ing men, and are anxious to slip off &s quietly as possible with their ill-gotten booty. Hencethey are anxious to have Joy fork over to the Erie Company what he has plundered it of, and have done with the dirty job. They have had more “interviewing ” than is ngreesble, and want to keep out of the papors in fature. Whether Gould will take their advice and propose 8 com- gromise, or take that of his lawyers and show ight, a fow days mora will determina, E. —_— TRAGEDY IN BRUSSELS. A Man, Who Seduced a Lady Thirty Years Ago, Kills His Own Son in Duel Without Knowing Him, and is in Hlis Torn Kiiied by the Mother of the Murdered Man, Who Lastly Kills Herself. L'Independance Belge of the 26th ult. give: tho following account of an awful tragedy which lately happened in Brussels : A . Edmond F. was a half-pay -Captain of cav- alry, swho loft his native town of Chateau- Chinon, about four years ago, in order to accept a position a3 manager of an iron foundry in the vicinity of Drussels. In the your 1842, st the aga'of 24, he was sous Lientenznt of a regiment of dragoons garrisoned at Lille. There he eeduced tho dsughter. of & respectable merchant and abandoned her to_her shame, The poor girl soon found herself in & condition which rendered exposure unavoidable. In order to conceal her fault she fled from her father’s honse and was secn no mora. Last week Csptain F., visited, in the company of s few friends, ong of the most froquented ‘boer gardens in Brussels, While there, engaged in a game of cards, & quarrel arose between one of his friends and & young officer of the rifle corps, Captain E. took the part of his friend. High words followed and insults. The upshot was that Captain F. challenged the young_ officer_to fight a duel with pistols. They met on tho following day, and (Captain . 1dlled his adversary by sending» bullet into his heart. This was on Fridsy moming. Captain F. now hurriod home in order to prepate for es- cape to France. Lsst Sundsy aftor huving sot- tled all his affairs he packed his valiee and waa about to leave when & woman in black presented herself sbruptly st thedoor, Her face was cov- ered with a thick veil, and she appeared greatly agitated, her body trembling all over. Captain ¥, highly eurprised and something like tronbled with a gloomy 1or8'hodm{‘, asked her into the re- ception room. Scarcely lad he pronounced the the first word when the unknown lady in black drew up her veil in & sudden, conyulsive manner and showed him a faco palo a8 death and eyes full of anger and tears. At the sight of that face the Captain retreated a step and uttered a cry of horror and astonishment. In that woman in tears and dressed in black, ith faded features and hair all gray, he recog- nized his victim of thirty years ago—the daugh- ter of the Lille mexchant. “Wrotch!” sho exclaimed, sdvancing upon ‘him all pale and threatening; * accursed being ! villain!” murderer! It was not enough to have dishonored a woman—to have basely abandoned hor! You had to kill her child—to assassinate your own gon! And such crimes should go un- Punished! The most monstrous of misdeeds should leave you in possession of the name of honest man!” No, miscrable destroyer of so many innocent beings, you shall perish by the hands of your victim.” Bearcely had she spoken these words when sha drew forth a revolver from under her cloak, fired twice, and blew the Captain's brains out. Bke then fired a third and fatal shot at herself. Hoaring the sonnd of three shots, the servants and neighbors came running in very much frightened, A fearful sizht nresouted itself to them—two bodies lying side by side on the floor sud woltering in blood. The body of Captain T gave no sign of life; that of his former vic- ‘tim was breathing yet, and by dint of exortions revived for & few hours only. Sho was taken to the nearest hospital, where she expired in the middle of the following night, after having an- swered sn interrogatory and told tho facts we have related. 7 Chloral Hydrate in Disease, A recent number of the Gazlle Hebdomadaire containg an article by Professor Liebreich on the use of chloral hydrate, in which he states that sl cases of sleeplessness without fever form the basis of its application; that for the rolic! of severe pain it cannot be depended on without tho application of opiates; in affections of the circulatory apparatus, espetially valvular nnd other serious troubles of the heart, small doses should be usod. Professor L. also la; down a3 a rule that the chloral should never be ven in substance, nor in solution stronger than 20 parts to 100, The best dose for anadult is from 30 to 45 grains; aad habitusl use does not necessifate increase of dote. P i Polsonons Paper Shades, . Dr. Mirus mentions two cases in Jens and one in Frankfort where persons using green glazed paper shades were attacked wiih symptoms of ardenic poisoning. In one cees the symptoma did not cease until the use of ihe shade was dis- continuod. The heatof the lamp, volatilizing the arsenic, renders even the very small quan- tity prosent ostremely dangorous, The arsenic is msed in the woll-known Paris green, with which not only 1um$ shades but wall papers, &c., aro 50 often colores —Genoral Nye, formerly agont of tho Dwight Mills at Chicopee, Mass., shortly remove to Montreal, where ho has the_agency for o large cotton manufactory, at = salary of $10,000. oo R U A — TO RENT--HOUSES. P AAAAAA AN AN AR ANAAADAANAAAAARAA 'O, RENT-ORE NEW 1STORY BRICK HOUSE, 8rooms, hot and cold water; one blook from streot Gars ; throo Blocks wost of centro'of Lincoln Park. ~Also onod-story and basomont briok houss, and ono on-room Apply to W. J, frame hogsu in” same. malghborhood. DAV, Room1, No. 145 Madison st Q&IE;(T—T{\:O?%ORY" FB.AIAAE ]Ey%USE' 8ROOIIS, Ingisna-ay., from 10 1 in the morhing, ~ L o 0 RENT—-HOUSE ON COTTAGE GROVE-AV., 08 Bt e S e e TR b e BOND, b1 Wabash-sv. - 0. RENT_FURNISHED HOUSE. INQUIRE A’ T 1227 Wabash-av. " e (0 RENT—AND FURNITURE FOR SALE—TO T small family, no children. Call at 41l West Mnn‘- £o0- 10 RENT-COTTAGE OF SIX ROOMS, NEAR THE B. PEASE, corner of Madison and Westorn-avs,. E. 79 Wott Madison-st., Room 3. 0 RENT_BY A. G. LANE, 18 WESE MONROE- st., 4rooms, 10f West Marblo-place, 818 & month. Bfory and o balf cottage, 7 rooms, 13 Wost Monros-st., 845 per month. 0 RENT_HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS, WITH TUR- Tl L oy e R st., t0 8 prica . "No ouso keo Boed spiy: WAL T T Tadi e s, Baker men 0. RENT_GOTTAGE HOUSB NEAR TWENTY- Binth-st. Kay at 845 Qottago Groveav. HENRY J. GOODRICH, 58 Wabsahoaver o oo HOUSE ON LANG- watar, bath, ete., at farnitars, GEO. DAN- CITY REAL ESTATE. 'OR SALE—BY THOMAS A, & M. HILT, 401 WA- bashaay. : Dlichigan'av,—House nd lot, 017G foet, mess Tonty- ok, gilichizsnar—Honso sad Iob, mear Sisteenthat., Wabas] House and lot noar, Trenty-elghth-st. Waba: orso and lot, cor, Thirtizth-st. Lodlznav.Threo houses” sad lots “near Twenty- E th.st. Michigan-av.—Four houses and lota noar Twenty- sixth-gt. ‘Huribut-st.~Houso aud lot, corner Grant-placo, at a argain. fi OR SALE — HOUSE AND LOT ON TWENTY- sixth-s £3,000; oasy terms. ULRICH & ND, 511 Wabas OR_SALE_DBUSINESS LOTS 80, RESIDENCE Tots S30; first pavment 3100 and 250, balaaco on long timo; In Wisner's Aliiweukoo-av. Addition, cornor Divor- t-clsss omnibus liae is now runming from to Stato-st., carrylog ssongors to and from tha_ business part of the city in imo to make a full day’s work. Call at the office and go se8 (ks proporiz. Bus horses “wanted. © WISNER BROTHERS, 183 Wost Madisonst. IOR SALE—FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE PROPER- ty on Monroe, dackson, Van Buren, Tyler, Harrison, Plamb, and Polk'sta., betwoen Loomis and Asbland-av. 5 lots on Commorcial-st., §500 oachnear Milwaukce-av. t., G500 6ach; near Milwagkeo-av. > 350 cagh } near Cizicago-av, +'$500 each; near CLicasanv. Is-st., partition walls uy (-‘Fv.(m, ER'TALLMAN, 153 West Madieonst. FOR SALE-50X125 FERT ON SANGAMO! near VanBuren. SNYDER & LEE. 14 Nixon Build- ing, northeast corner Moarua and LaSaflo-sts, ER] 0 thor need apply. et need sy, SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE. A A A AP Bookkeepers, Clerks, &o. ITUATION WANTED_BY AN EXPEREIS Ailiross B ost Offce Box 135: o ANT] 8 Y, ACOURATE YOUNG s S e o Nt o L R g i pFosten ANTED—MAN IN GROOERY STORE; DRY salesman; also, threo trade, Bosindy A7eacy, T8 Bath (ouhineton et ap-etSlcse SflgDAdTION W‘L\Tfl — ASb SAL%&EAX IN A ace commission Roase e portan ana Foforenoes, Address K &9, Tribans oBcn. o TTUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG GE A S Laslrant Dagkkeopor oF clirtsab obyecsimms e may business; camrgive best of city roferences. Address X 20, Tribune office. ANTED—TWO EXPERIENCED DRY GOODS salesmen. Inqaire this a.m. MANDEL BROS., corner Twenty-second and Michigan-av, Ding, Tocaiviag clork: has Hireo yoara' esporionse. Addsess G B Tribudo ofco. Trades. "ANTED — A FIRST-OLASS DECORATIVE V. Prinicr ! Frenchimea prcicred; scuo need ayy -~ éxperionc 4 e e to O BECORNL Hooash Honore Block. "ANTED~-SEWING MACHINE ADJUSTER. AP- ply at 578 West Madison-at., with reierenco regard- ing ability, industry, honests, and sobrlety. None other noed apply. “JWANTED-A GOOD IACHINIST AND TOOL mgkor, 13 g0 to Otts, U Prompt pay; sicsdy . 2 A -on Monday nox e Siteine ey Room £ "GEO. Ho N- CUSHAAN. 'WA.{QTED-—A PLUMBER AT NO. 61 WEST LAKE- ANTED—A FIRST.CLASS MEAT COOK. AP- WAL ot s Achms Homio. ‘GRAVES & STRONG. TWASIED-A GOOD ECROLL-SAWER, TO DO fancy work, at No. 111 Fulton-st. jot J{'OR SALE—HOUSE AND LOT—BEIWEEN WOOD and Lincola-sts. (125 ft., cheap for cash. Inquire of owner, on preiises, 119 Walnut-st. “F'QE EALE_TOUSE AND, LOT, ON WABABH.AV., betwean Thirtiocth and Thjriy-firarst.. oast front K‘rlue,c B11, 00; terma, 0asy. WING & FAHLEN, o Bast adison, ‘corner State, Room 4, OR SALE_AT A BARGAIN_LOTS ON WEST- ero-av., Polk, Taylor, and Campbell-av. Parties wishing to build no money required for Dna{fll quirs of GEO. CADWELL, or 3t 13 South Clark-st., in bank. OR SALE_SOME AS LOW AS $10-LOTS ON , Jackeon, Adames, and Van Buren, east of California, DAVID WILLIAMS, 195 South Clark-st., Room 11, JRORSALEIZTRET CORNER OF \ANPANSEH ol and Cotaga Grovoavs. WILLIS M. HITT, 43 Wa- nshi-av. . OR SALE—A VERY NICE HOUSE ON WABASH. ay., 13 rooms, water and gas, fino barn, eto., located near Thirty-frst-st, Wil givo immediato posscssion. Tt 255190 Foot, anst front. Offorcd very cheap. 810,600 HENRY J. GOODRICH, 83 Wabash-av. FFOR SALE_OOTAGON MARBLE FOUSE, BAY window, and all improvements. -1 $2,000 Sash. Lon time. S. AEARS, 609 Wabzsh. OR SALE—2 LOTS, 3410 FAGH, ON OARLBY- st., betwoen Kinzio and Hubbard.st.® $700 each. Printed sbstract, Oallon WILLIS M. HITT, 45 Wal -av. OR SALE—GOOD LOTS ON ALL THE BTRBEIS ‘botween Twonty-third and Thirty-ninth-sts., and be- tweon State and \Y’allnnu. All out of fire limits.” Perfect ttlen, 43" & vory small payment, down : § Jeas: & ,so'r'“i‘fiiz.“ o Agoncy bustness. = ALBERT CRANE, 3 Wabsah-av. Miscollancons. ANTED — INTELLIGENT YOUNG Tearn and engage in the telegraphin Porter's National Telegraph. Collsge, Room 79, ANTED_AS TRAVELLING SALESMAN: A Gompetont man familiar with carrisgo and saddlory ‘hardware busizess, Address, with reforances, 013, Tek- bune office. ANTED_IMMEDIATELY, 10 MEN T0 SELL goods, by PHILLIPS & bO., Eoom 55 Exchangs Building, - ANTED—BOARDING BOSS AND WIEE, IN THE Woods, to run a gang of fifty mea; alao, man that undersiands gardening and horsss; & fof faras; 10 coal ,000 for lovacs and railroads Sonth. Ay ya to s sgents, ANGELL & st 31 TO businoss st o-t., COAKER, ANTED—IN THE BOOK BUSINESS, TWO Soung men of good businoss sbility and sddross. To the richt men we will pay $2) per waek. Apply,to MOONEY & SMART, office of ‘London ATt Journal, 254 Bouth Halsted-st., Chicago, L Trades. QIITATION WANTED-BY A i tical machin I ot =N A BTG WA SAGHINTST, & Blinoiest., Chicogo. Good elty refer- ence, TTUATION WANTED-BY A FIRST-CLASS MA- O chiaiat and engiacer, - Call or addross B. A, 6 North olls-a STIUATION WANTED-PRINIINGJOB WORK— 1D A book and mewsaper, compositor, nndorstending mposltions, making up, and plain jobbing, is anxi obtain a sitastion, hors or elsewhorv, in an office waste facilities would be offered to acquirea thorough know. Iedge of job printing; can rosd proof, and am sober 309 reliable.” Wagos modarato. ida" U, Foivaas - Miscellancous. TTUAYION WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE man a3 barto on 3 bflg;d':nfiam "AaSross, for o dagss 3 Gy B5 War TIUATION WANTED- AN ATTORNEY FROM Now York, wishing to lcarn the practice of this Stato, dosires a sitastion in somp old &nd woll established > offico, whers ho can do 0fico-work and assist Lz tho tridd cases, on small salary. Refercaces given. Address P 73, Tribune offico. SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALT Domestics. TTUATION WANTED—BY AN AMERICAN WOM- an, to go to Colorado, a3 domestic or, soamstross, or both, ‘between this and April. ~ Addross Z 8l, Tribiao ico. TTUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY, TO do sscond or general Dousework inasmall family. Apply at 3 Nat-at. SPTAmey PomsTIeory o 7070 o a3a or chamborma a Toredd. - Apply st &l Obloate - 0 o TTUATION WANTED-_AS COOE BY & PERSON. : no abjection washing; pri- Vate tamlly protorred. -Call a£85 Talkrd-av. ¥ "ANTED~SEVERAL YOUNG MEN FOR -AN easy b ess for the city and country. Wecan giro 105 S men tho est chancoo make miney or & fow wooks ox ; urday moming, at Eoo I o Weat Lakogh, o Seuridy moming, ALTioom ANTED_MAN AND WIFE WHO OAN GIVE VY A s SI00 1 pai sevmsgen, £ad sicp Eoio & good winter business, 819 Wost Adama-st. ANTED—A_GOOD MAN, THAT 1S ACOUS- b He'wnxxpdfa tgflbm n{nhuml,n‘flil:"fnd hu:mlhvu orses. 2t barm, In rear hroo sk, this e A e SUBURBAN REAL EST.TE, TFOR SAIE_LOTS NEAR ROCE ISLAND CAR- aops st $900; Araold:st., €537 Tgan and Weat Svorth-avs., S60. Long timg, mont ayments, mo oy S PPt it 3. ¥ BT ATh, B Wost. Randolph-st, OR BALE—{) AGRES, SOUTH SIDE, NEAR OJTY, at extromely low figures. Also, 20-a¢ro tragt. Titld Srstolasa. 8. DELAMATER, cor Glark and Sfadizon. TFOR, SATEs OF 1o ACRES, SODTHEAST COR ‘nor of Ashland.av. and Forty-sovonth-st., near Stock Yards. SNYDER & LEE, 4 Nixon Building, northeast cornor of Mfonrop and LaShllo-ste. JrOR BATE® ACRES NEAL GRACELAND AT X declded bargaln, - SNYDER & LEE, 14 Nixon Bulld- Ing, northeast corner Monroo and LaSalle-sta. TR _BALE -t ACRES, FRONTING EAST OF Stony Island-av., betwoed Sevonty.third and Seyenty- fourth-sts., near Comell. SNYDER & LEE, 1t Nixon Building, hortheast corne Monroe and LaSallé:ats. 130 WABASH-AV., 2-STORY FRAME brick foundation, 10 rooms, sll modem im. . Six rooms in ballding on Forrestay., near st Tnquire of 'DREW & NEWBURY, Rooma look., 8 and 9 Bryan RENT) FORNISHED ORFOR. Tanhhmngnnnegaifit., nfllrxsgllidflnflo tation; two ¢ Hyda Fark. 'ULRIOR & BOND, 811 Wa- 0_RENT_TWO-STORY TRAME HOUSE NO. 80 R T e R R T gy o iy W INFI0N & B g S0. 41 LaSallost., Ot TO RENT--ROOMS. 'O RENT-ROOMS WITH STEAM POWER AT 3ls, 818, 20 South Clinton-st.; for farther informstion llipy o9 Wabsshav,, Detwion § and 9a. m. L. G. TO REN’{—TO A E)‘eléar?ur!‘va‘Vl‘g‘flodlr’yT Cflb ant b t;_only 810 Call at 116 North i fannonl: oy J10 53 moath” il af s o 0 RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLE- men and wives, and single gentlemen, at 84 South ¥?x11n1L, noar Madison. fas and fire. Privato bouse. TO RENT-DESIRABLE FRONT SUITE ON SEC- ‘@~d floor of 651 Wabash-av., furnished or unfurnish. ed. }aquire at the rooms. OR BALE EVANSITON, NORTH EVANSTON, Wt Evenston, and Gleficoo lots, blocks, or housod of from b to 10 rooms, for sale at lower figures any party can soll for who does not, deal eXclusivoly in tholx ‘own property. Aon paymonts will buy a home. A good house of B rooms to rent cheap in Glecooe. O. B. BROWNE, near dopot, Evauston. COOUNTRY REAL ESTATE. QR SALE_OR EXOHANGE-A GOOD IMPROVED L farm of 85 aczes on reasonabio terms, or will oxc! Zor an astablished grocary businsay aud somo cash. Jux Rrticulary 501y o A, SOHATZ, Wheaton, DuPags County, Til. - OR. SALE_CHEAP—10 ACRES OF BBAUT) O g Tond, 2 maiion froms olty honss. of 5 Tooms, and t troos; ten trom depots church, and gradsd school. HAIR & CO., Room %3, Bryan JPOR SALE_WILNINGTON COAL LAXD-EIGHTY cres in Soction 12, Grundy Couaty, L in cultiva: Yon, nad Iying In tho toart of the * Braidwood Coal iold” snd adi Address OWNER. REAYL ESTATE WANTED. x ANTED_WILL GIVE 815,000 TO 820,000 GOOD ‘purchaso-monoy mortgages for & gaod residenca north of Toventy.slxth and Kzst of Btatests, Call from 9 1019 at 804 Stato-at. 0 RENT—ONE DOUBLE AND TWO BINGLE rooms at bi5 Wabzah-av. - 0, RENT-ROOMS_LOWER FLOOR, OF SIX boantifal rooms. Houso now, all modein improve- ments. Oook stovo with hot water pipes in kitohen. Onl; balf block from Madison-st. cars. Apply at 11 Warrer 0_RENT-SLX ROOMS, FOR TAMILY, OVER 563 West Andlson-at. Inguiro at 158 State-st. CHAS. ‘W. STEVENS. 0_RENT_SIX ROOMS, FOR FAMILY, OVER D ac ot Totuies 105 Starent. CHAR: ‘W. STEVENS. [0 RENT_NIOELY FURNISHED ROOM, WITH all modern tmprovemanta, saltablo tor singls gentlo- > SRoter- ‘man, in privato family, 530 West Washing! ences required. 0 RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS AT 8 BIX- teonth-at. ANTED_A_FARM, 500 TO 500 ACRES IN LA Salloge adiolning countion, 1n exchangs for lots o North-av. SAM. R, HURFORD, Boom I, 56 West Ran- dolph:at. BOARDING AND LODGING. West Side. i Q) CENTREAY., NBATZ WEST MADISON-ST.—A good-sized farnished front room, for gentlemen and 1ad5 or Lo single gontlemen, can be hiad, with board. 2 YOTTH GREEN-ST. —THE BATES HOUSE has room for a few more boarders at S5 per week. Now spring beds.~ Also, day board, best fa city, atS4 cr ook Priviiogos aad oomiorts of hom; Gentral ocation 134‘. ‘WARREN-AV.—A DELIGHTFUL HOME FOR winter for ono married couple aud two young gonts. Tablo firstclass. Terms reasonable. O_RENT_LOWER PART OF HOUSE 880 WEST Lako-st. ; b zooms and 8 olosets; 35 per month. Ap- ply at houss this foronoon. . 939 WEST WASHINGTON-ST.—1 LARGE TUR: nishied room, with board for gontleman and wife or 1o gontlemen; als9, ono single room. TS RENT—NIOELY FURNISHED ROOM, BUITA- bla for oo or two, {n quist family, at G4 Wabssh-av, Refercacos requircd. 807 NEETRANDOLPEET_TWO NICELY FOR- nished front rooms and one back, with bord, Dath, &o.; roomalso for a few sonts. References. TO RENT—HARDSOMELY FURNISHED AND UN- furnished rocms by the day, weok, or month, st 141 and 153 Doarborn-st. HUBBARDST. — TWO, _UNIURNISHED rooms i rent, with board, to & couplo. without childron. Applyupstairs. . ntlemen, o i 2 at Roon 191, fousth floor~ * ooy TO REN' TORES, OFFICES, &o. 1[0, RENT_STORE 654 WEST_MADISON-ST. Inquire at 158 State-st.” CHAS. \V. STEVENS. 710 RENT_STORE 662 WEST MADISON.ST. IN- qofro st 18 Stato-st. CHAS. W. STEVENS. 10 RENT_PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY OVER i Wost Madison-at. Inquire at 156 Statost. CHAS. . gvest Madison-st.Tnqulro at 11 Statoat. CHAS. 661 WESE, MONROEST—4 NIOE ROOM, SUTR. able for two gontlomen, with board. Lcasonabls rates.Referonce roguired, PBSHQE COURT HOTEL SUWEST MADISON-ST. . A few elegant family rooms; also rooms. for singla entfomen, with board; stroct cars pase the door esery fow minutes. 43 o fal operation. - R o 1985, Now Yorko" WD oD e Breca B f:5n ‘eaxly this morning, af May-st. MAfi;é’E. ‘THOMPSON A;CO. 5 ¢ ANTED — A NIGHT WATCHMAN, = COMPE- . tont to run an engine and koop up steam. Must be Uaz;l‘m hly muabl':chn Bl;-lt‘;o:{h’ ‘t:{‘"m respoct, and eetostly Jemperate. . Bost o Crenees poqt A g onls o KIRKWOOD & DUN £ it Seamstrosses. ITUATION WANTED—BY A GOOD, RELIABLE irl, asseamstress; {s to do second wozk, and* maka herself gonarally usefal. Apply 255 T510r.ot, mear Aberdoen. TIDATION WANTED_BY A FIRST-OLASS dressmaker of lo; lence, loyment by day et Aoty or sldioes N 10f Sact Eoomiets” ¥ Misgellaneons. TTUATION WANTED—A RESPECTABLE WOM. ‘an wishes 3 place as nurse. Can be seon at 653 South Jeflerson-st.; for two days. Oan come well recommended. BUSINESS CHANCES. GOOD .PAYING OIGAR STAND FOR SALB - cheap, at 871 State-st. A’ CLEAN STOOK OF DRY GOODS, LARGELY ploces for sala; valna $16,000 o 320,000 park . C Teal estats or a good farm, i ua- cash, ANTEDMEN TOOKING ¥OT EMPLOYMENT W 40 it on JONES, I Wost. Sadison st Businoss logitimato; pays better than wagss. = A oonD AR ks 315 dany o tho c .. Our agents m . (Call At 307 West Bsdlson at., offoss Hoom 1o VW ANTED_OANVASSERE_ETETY OANVASSERS by tho B “Machine G . Call ot 1is Srath Hetsied et % S VW AFIBD, 0 MER TO WORK ON 10E. AFPPLY TO J. R. SMITH & CO., 78 Indianyav. ANTED_80 MEN TO GO 10 THE COUNTRY 10 cat lce. Angly to SWETT & CROUCH, 263 ngnty- second-st., Dear State. g ANTED_WE OFFER BETTER INDUCEMENTS e L e Oty o sddiows ST & "WAITE: ORN, 174 West Washington-at.. ana, 3 must understand the b " Oto o h'zan ‘travetlod xlur“whfln‘;uo Tiquor 5056, proforred Vo uhe: orciicos. Sllxg.ziben!. ‘Taqulro of ADLER & CO., 180 Vash - WANTED--FEMALE HELP. Domestics, "ANTED—A GIRL THAT UNDERSTANDS COOK-~ 1ng and good washer and ironer, for a small family; wages good. _Apply at 1405 Wabashi-av. ANTED_A GOOD GIRL TO DO COOKING, washing, and ironing in & small private famils, where a second girl Is kept. Apply at 538 West Monros-st. N ok a2 ol privato Jmlise Appy a¢ 8 Wet work (n 5 vats 3 Monroaat. Hsforemce required. ¥ ANTED—A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSK- ‘work; must be a good cook, wazher, and froner. Ap- ply this morning ab % North Ads-st, VW ANZIED-—_A GOOD GIRLTO DO THE, GENFRAL ‘housowork fn & small family. Call at Sweet's Dru Store, comner of Desplaines an orvias, botwoen § o'olock a. m. and 3p. m. to-day (Saturday,) "ANTED_TWOQ_GIRIS TO DO HOUSEWORK, S Riorwegians, Bedos, or oD Thootte st S T in Chicago erod - Addross ¥ 9, Tribuns offce. FINE OIGAR STORE FOR SALE AT VERY : "ressousbls rates, with or without stock. Inquire ag 75 Sauth Halsted st ; & very £ood cance far a young mas: with wmall capital. FINELY ASSORTED BTOOK OF BUILDERS' £ Bardware ti Jackson, Mich, for salo. | Aboat $9,00. ‘poor goods. ‘roasans for selling. Addre: FUBT, Jaokaon, Hich. e e '\ VERY DESIRABLE OFPORTUNITY FOR BUSI- A, e Chomyt o in achive, Safalligent man, with £3.60 '1‘;" inveat, and beoogu Dlrtnsrwma 2 "mf;m" of moans. usiness s monopoly,&a rofits. - Call in par= 0Bt 60 Seatants Toa sloro, o Vo A PATIERN AND MODEL_SHOP FOR BALE, A chosp." Inguiro st North Wells-st, F. RECKEE, cigar tors. AR S S nois our, percent. J. B, BROWN, 110 LaSallo-st. , FIRST.OLASS CONFECITONERY AND RES- tanrant for sale, doing & good business:splendid io~ Gatlon; good reason for selling. Apply 315 Wabash-av. (PEE e Mo oo Sp% or sale. Qe daes, O O e zouk iide, fox sale’ poed reasons Y z galo: given forselling. & ddtess Box 31, Belvidere, 1L i ALE-ONE, OF THE FINEST SUGAR PLAN. BB A ol Tantinin. 6ot Gtseniption SF. $he Bringler ** Hormitage” Plantation fn the New Or~ leans Picayuze.. - T s for salo, in Thea Theatre and Myers' Minatrels. 78 Madison-st. .o . oo o BOOERY STORE FOR SALE, IN A GOOD LO- ~ cality, with stare and fixturas to rent: a good placs for caan puiinesa; good ressons 1o Salling: 78 Blae -av. [ (1O0D-WILL, STOCK, FIXTURES, BUILDING G”-’&c?, T B At bing. cartiags 480 e tantry ok silo ouyery ouay terms. WALTER BURNHANM, As slgnoe, 91 Washingtonst., Room i9. for alo; also mmall ofgar store; or fam- %flofi' eme.%zf_.‘ with & Jittls maney, TRUES- an LUNCH ,COUNTER 15 vosr of MeVicker's Inguire fa Room 4,- LEASB_OF iy YW ANTED-GOOD GIRY, FOR GENERAL HOUSE. work, in a small private 5 . Oall for throo days at 4 SL%nhn‘l-phco, ‘near Union Park. ANTED_—A COOK FOR HOTEL IN THE COUN- W A s por taonth. At hes. BALEAMS e ‘ployment Burean, 161 Weat Jackson-st. S PASTRY VWANIED-AT ONGE: FIRST-OLAS: ook, &t Aberdeon Honss, 23 Aberdasn-st. VY ARTED A GIEL T0 DO SECOND WOBK AT 1181 Wabash-av. > Misc g VWANTED—A RESPEOTABLE, GENTEEL YOURG girl to tend cigar store, Applyat the Eaven cigaz stoo, 119 West Madison-st. to_ leit fc d alar book. Expe: D A OWELSS, Stat Fiothh 5] Wort Madisahost “ "ANTED—A HEALTHY 'WET NURSE. 'APPLY e -at .Rzom 69, Tromont House, private entrance on ongross ot . i ANTED—GIRLS—AT WILLIAMS GRAND CEN~ tral hflndkl. No. 299 Bouth State-st.; wages from £8 to 812 per woel 5 = "ANTED_FOUR INTELLIGENT YOUNG LADIES" nsan & BROWN, ‘est Madison-st. - PACKINGHOUSE YOR, BALE: HAS MARKET ‘cannected with it; one of the best stands for whols. aslonnd otai] trado 13 tha elty; prico, 31300 real eatate RiZdhonst, Booml.. SR My Rl (TOOK AND FIXTURES OF A MILLINERY AND dressmalking establishment, for salo cheap. Good entirely now; having & first-class cz: ; rent very cheap. Address G 99, Trid $900 WL, SURCHASE, HALE INTERUSE in-established * boarding _and ssls stablo; t-rate location. Call at 75 South Canal-st., Room 4. $5.000 £, i sna fosey process b X falned: practical man preforred. Ad: Iocatlon; stock trado estal une office. noss ‘can bo obt: dress 8, Oarrier No. LOST AND FOUND, POCKET-BOOK, IN A MADISON-ST. b ogbi papgrs. The Snder whi B seltaly st b Tsaviag e £t tho ofboa of tho ermsn ? i South Sidcv.' oA 0 v - HUBBARD-COURT — NEW BOARDING OST—ONE PAIR ZEP) WORKED UPPERS house: first-class board, with _room, 5 to $6 por for slippers. Tho B TIe, Soaciod by Teavihg wesk, with uso of piano. Day board, 1. thom with F. P, BAVAGE & UO., 47 West Lako-st. SOUTH DEARBORN-ST.—BOARD, WITH TURDAY EVENING AL S, o Corloris of ety Ao clothenog . & Gaitabis foward will s paid 193 T}0, RENT_A HALL FOR WORSHIP LODOE, OF ‘manufacturing; lazgo store basomont and stable at Gorner of Twelfth and Clinton. I. MARKS, Lako-at. 0 RENT_ROOM TOR LUNGH COUNTER, IN tho ““Theatro Brloon,” rear of BleVicker's Theatro 23d Myors® Minstrela. Inquiro 12 Room 4, 76 Madi- ron-s! 70 RENT_VERY LARGE FRONT OFFIGE THZT ‘can be convorted into o suité of rooms, 119 and 191 oo Saipton et second, owr, Taqul of BOST: ANDREWS &'00., 170 Statost, £ 0 RENT—OHEAP—A_GOOD, LIGHT, FRONT 3 oSge grer wyator, Nos. t3 sd 60 South Water-st. , 18 West BMICIIGANAY. -3 FURMSHED FRONT 350 Homs with board Q4 VAPASEAV. AN ELEGANTLY FURNISH. frort room, with t—class e olso room forfour gentlem . Tablo bosrders accommodated. 665 WABA T-AV._A PLEASANT TURNISHED room fr srith first-class board; terms mod- erate; refercacos oxchangod. MIGHIGAR-AV.—A SUITE OF FURNISHED rooms on £ccond floor for gontloman and wifo:alio sioglo foralshod rooms, with Asi-class board; sefersnces exchangod. 1057 TDANAAT., CORNER TWENTLTHIED. at —Tib or thive genteol boarders Sccommo- ‘dated with ploasant rooms and board. 0 RENT-STORE—#8 STATEST., T piankcd ot R DAVIS, 576 State-st. ‘WANTED--~TO RENT." A A A A A A A A AN AN [TANTED~TO RENT—A COTTAGE AT OAK- W A hadeons W 0 6 & Stathats AT W ASTED_T0, BERT_HOUSES AND HOONS 1 Sl pacts o ustomers; ohatgo L. Chi- cago Rantal and Oollooton Agsness St rienta Bailding, ANTED-TO RENTAN VIOINITY OF TWENTY- tahod Eos sinsio Bontioman. et sk o ore then or singlo. o e () ro than B blsoks distant. Address J H, 1105 Tadisna-sv. WA%TEQDSTTO RENT—A COTTAGE OR HOUSE ON 1a good nek N 50 13 good nelghborhiood, ead not over § RUNNING oy; immediato possession. dJ. L. PARTNERS WANTED. ARTNER _WANTED-WITH 85,00 TO 810,000 4 gpll&l, aad capablo of aia O o i p Snknces lishiad plov And wagon mabu- fre o pacty wish {0 rotice &% the ond of & SoaT, By "For further particulars, "stating’ whoro an intar- i iasy bo tisds addooss X S5 Tribuns otic: ARTNER WANTED—IN A VERY GOOD PAYING xistaurant. %2&!’ toG. R, OLARKE, kLAYTON & - TO., 120 La Ball PARINER WANTED-WITH SMATEL CAPITAL, in meroantilo businasa. Mast havo raforenca. . Ap- ply at Vermont Blook, 157 Fifth-av., Room 4. = ARTNER WANTED—AN ACTIVE PARTNER IN a safe cash manufacturing business; no competition. For particulars, call at 68 iub Madison-st., om 1. C. A. HASKINS. ARTNER WANTED—WITHE FROM 8500 TO 81,000 cash, to '\I; jnto s manufsoturing business. Large cig trado establishod; all cash. Best referencos given. Address B 17, Tribune office. PARTNEK WANTED—A YOUNG WIDOW, WITH real estate, would like to invest from 1,000 to $3,000 in eash with an energotic opening somo respectable arson with mount, in etnces, Addrass, with real 00 INDIANA-AV.—ONE PLEASANT FRONT 11000 -Bomn ana eaalt coor. faraished, wich or withods ioard; torms roasonablo, 120() ERARIE-AY, CORNER TWENTESIKTE: 8t.—A very desitablo back patlor with board} also room for single gentleman. S 10 6 priv A oav, "Botwe Bixtoenth 123 Bghicentists; Address K 29, Tribene ofice. North Side: 985 NORTH CLARKST. TWO Svanted in private English family. = BOARD WANTED. OARD_BY A YOUNG MAN, AND ROOM WITH firo, in & prissto famllyon West Sido—3anrae, Adams, or Jackson-ats. preferrod. Address Z 53, Tribuna ofice, ‘BOARD_ERONT EOON, FURRISHED OF ON. furnistied, with board, privato I proforred. for ontleman and wife, westof Sangamon and souti of Mad- sonsts. ~ Blato toims, &o. ~ Adiross Tribune office. POARD_FIRSTOLASS BOARDIN A COOD LO- cailty in tho"Soath Division, by & contleman, wif od rooms 230 late d cl 111 requirs two or three rooma Siknor, Privato fainily proferced. 25, with ticalars, A M, 38 Staterut. 2 sallor's clothes-bag. A saltablo Tor fts rotum to 481 Divislo-ste OST OR STOLEN_HORSE AND EXPRESS o f Bichigan and Olarkets, T g “m:‘:%.wudm e B SJORN JORNSON, 58 ureh-s FDUND — WEDNESDAY NIGHT, ABOUT 9 oelockc ons Canakat bus, s small packetbook, yith 3 swall sush of money and s o papers. The Sivmor caB Bavo by oulling s 147 Norih Hastbd at. 'OUND_ON_CANAL-ST., BEFTWEEN HARRISON and Van_ Buren-sts., about 3 month sluce, 3 boX marked L E H. The owror can bave it by providg bR B s s EE, 5 FINANCIAL, 'OANS ON REAL. ESTATE, COMMERCIAL, AXD O e T EATDWIN & 00", om ONEY_ON_HAND TO LOAN UFON LUPEOVED In sims frooi 81,000 t0 $50,000. D. B PEAR- ONEY_T0_LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD TUENL tars, houses, pianos, and otber chattel security.. E. KDG} TOAN ON DIANONDS, FINE WATCE~ collatorals,on accommodating terma. Madison-at., Room UROHASE-MONEY MORTGAGES WANTED: 610 Tritons Bullding: OLOAN_MONEY ON LEASEHOLD REAL ESTATE A, 70 West Sizdtsomate . a NE VE OF YV ATIED_SEW, ONE YEAR, BECURED ON & amount, Cogaty eat, of Oass Gonnty, Towa. Intersss 10 per cent and 5 per oont commission. ~ Addreds D 54, Trib- ANTED—39,000, FIVE YEARS, aad 25 por cert commissions. @i 50 times T, Brokom, #1046 LaSallo-st., Room bie farms SONS, 48 East Van B ‘chtral Unfon Blook, Room 3. MOFELIo s, and a1l 0. G. BRYANT, opposite the Sherman Houso, 4 Wess 12 months' paper; GUREY & CO., 7 d purchaee: 7 1osult parties. O. 5 & jadpmchacemanarmor ‘suit p slling, worth three times tho une office. 10 PER CEXZ t edged rosity. ‘worth thr tho amount; in nicest town in Hana County, asdoourly. Absiract 'complate. Address T &5, ‘Tribans offica. $10.000 "Rei25 Shice 4 60, b Staton erty-t., TRAYED-ON THE T0TH, A RED 0OW, wiTH ort tall; Jong borns, from U, TOOHRY, &3 William- .§ s werion t5taemine Bor will reoetvo o faward of S5, AKEN UP—A LARGE RED AND WHITE OOW, A i ras Gt can_ind hor a JOFN CAR- ROLERS, west of the mew city Bridowall. REWARD_AT A HOUSE IN THE VIOINITY. w0 Ao o Loke, the mumber of forman 1ady, threo tranks; ‘Abore rewar o pald for. their Tecovery at20 ahd B South Desplaines-st. A. FISHER f 850 REWARD_WILL BE PAID, AKD NO questions asked, for thareturn of the aingle har- 1ioss, roben, &c., taken-from barn on West Adams-st., on. tho evening of Dec. 13, 73, SLO0G Y oy dradisonrie. s by are, and bedgs, chuaro box, nonly paiated Black. . Miro's tho hind lexé ito, scars on 8, o Khges of 1zont I o900 to 1,000 .bnun[umhfldzhu‘i’ s s ol b pives, 18 aay 115 ab Toaving at- b corner T T AT AR W o A A > . FOR -SALE. - OB BALE AT A BARGAIN-OFFIOR Ze. FIXTURES ‘cousisting of black walnut desk, counter, Show casos, o, Inquiro of F. W. WEISS, 18 Stato-st., Eooms4 O br I & Toanris iafoy Aart 208 and Da- gook bico asla safo, slimos e ey Gz 2.5 BARRES 3 C0., 1iaTna A HO.'SES AND CARRIAGES. TOTION EVERY TUESDAY AND SATDRDAY of hoses, wagons, carrlsgen, harness, and sloighs: a B ting o Btsats saoney CAvanged. o ng for stock; money sdvanced on Booas Tt la my chargs, - 1 Statost. B O. BRIGOS:. DAM BARBER & CO. HAVE JUST ARRIVED with & oar load of fine horses, for sale at thoir stables, 203 Weat Lake-at. HEAP FOR OASH, GOOD BUSINESS sound and gentle: rubber- bugey. Call at 25 to 31 ohango. OR. E_TYEAR OLD zKENTU( horso, chestont;color, neasly 17 bands. T Sonn Shiey tousa. J. B, )R SALE—THREE YOKE 0} OD_WORK OXEN in excellont condition. _App! at MCOORMICK'S Reapor Factory, 878 North Water-at. 0% SALEZOXEN, TARGE, YOUNG, AND TN¥ conditton; mhatbo eoid,to-day; ndsios corner Michigan-av. and Riverst. W.2, HOYT&C0. - OR BALE_VERY CHEAP, AT 195 WEST HAR- rison-st., & cabinst ol tank, nesrly new; also parlor stove, cheap. JTOR SALE_CREA® ONE YOKE OF OX&N. IN- quire at 211 South Afarkot-st. TFOR, SALE_THE FORNITURE AND CONTENTS ‘of the St. Charles Hotel, Yankion; terms rossonable. Apply to D. 8. WARREN, ¥ankton, Dakats Ter. E_BALE_OHEAP_AN ALMOST NEW, BIL~ where, intervi can be had, MRS. O. 1us0 ansal = liard tablo, rosewood .inlaid, with license. Inguirs A BLTA, Ghicago Post Ofico. & S0 S formalo fecan e fex B | at78 North Clarkest, ARTNER WANTED-WITH TEN OR TN 5 OR _SALE-5(0 CAVALRY. OVEBCOATS, 1 D thonsena dolses, fotake loterest in m;mma T R T e R g;‘m to7 grercosts, wholesslo sd otall Siiacki? olealo buciiess: Addres ¥ 16 Teibuao oifice: WATTIOTEADE A NEW TANILL CYEETECE s \rnoss for & city lot ab cssh MUSICAL. Saltita. " Addsess, oF CAl from 8 t0 13, 3t E01 Stato-at- MISCELLANEOUS, . OR SALE_A FIRST-GLASS PIARO IN -F: TETGHS! SLEIGHS! — GENTLEMEN LOOKING | (VASH PAID FOR OAST.OFF OLOTHING AND O B e s w00 sasortimant of Iacort st31 ‘miscellanecus goods of any kind, by sendlng a lstier ik g POt A RS Wifh: At 1% §l§ &"f'?.&"mnuiv;fiuwx%mffll;u s | 1oL GELDER. Lota Office, 804 State-ste - Finos 50 RERT=AT S5 N0 57 TR | .ot HATHAWAY', 61 aud 6 Statast: TWQ. THOUSAND SECONDHAND GOLD AND ‘moutts ‘alsa forsale on, inatal () DOUBLE AND STNGLE GUITERS WILL BE | o Siir Watches, Jowelry, &c.. ot nsusl half prce, Sotd ; planos taned 2ad ropsired. N. GOOLD & sol\‘?‘i?}"daz’:‘xfiobmeu- ., near Twenty-second st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. FURNITURE (NEARLY NEW, COST FoOR SALES over SB0 will sol for 35603 and lessg of usls-room house; good focation. A. H. MCLEAN, 333 Wabash-av., INSTRUCTION. rld's Ex) on, lenn: cor 1oachen of e Gttt Fronah lialian. and. Bpcoi langnagos by addressing 73, Tribuns office. MACHINERY, JORSALE A BOILER NEARLY NEW. 1 FRET e Sl Choms o st - Tanuirb AMERIOLN £o oto. - Chap for cash. BOILER WORKS, 5 South Halstad-at, suction by WAL A. BUTTERS & CO., on Tuosday marning, Dec. 17; also 30 8ot harness, 8425, 27, 9, ‘snd's] West Washington-st. 4() BUSFESIVILL BESOLD BY WAL A- BUT- 5 {m!S, TEES & 00., on Tacsday morning, Déc. 17, 7,29 and 31 West Washingtonst, botween Canal an TO EXCHANGE, 10 EXOHANGE I HAVE 10 FARM SOALES, ALL mew, that I wish to eichangs for land in flilfols or Jowa. Unimproved preferrcd, Wil assume small in. cumbrance. Value of ecales, BI60 each; can bo tarned cash soon.” Correspondence solfcited. Address W. BROWN, 192 Cottage Grove-ay., Chicago. © CLAIRVOYANTS, MRS‘ T. J. LEWIS, RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT, busizoss’ sad ‘medleal -mpduim, No. 2 Woat Madi- Eam-at ilver Qid gold. andailver wate hange. “J- 0. Bl Bt ey tot M Tiann sy anae. - O. "ANTED—TOR CASH—A GOOD LIQUOE, BAR Room 4, i8 Madison-st. > Vs SO oot T T TRUESDELL & BROWN, 115 West Madlsonste Y D Eoncion b £ Srotbcos Dostasss srith a‘capital of 35,000 to 340,000, consisting of insido ChloeE PR o ro 20 mOTTiod fa ey e wholesslotrado well ostablishad, Address ¥ 79, Tribune atfico. DIVORCES. IVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED. 'FEE decres; scandal avoided; nine " courts of Chicago, Address P. O, Box 1037 AFTER the 920.000 350N OF GILTEDCED TRUST 3 ‘doods on tmproved property in this ciiy, or one ox two yoars, at 10 por cent lnterist. Full abo stracts of Hitlo roquired. J. MASON PARKER, No. 3 Chamber of Gommerce. 000 WANTED_THEEE OR FIVE YEARS; . secarity, 40 feot improved on Wabash-av., vaiaa §70,000, Tribune offico- Addross G 83, -$95,000 TOEOAK I OFE Ok IESSELNS, 0 on jnside real estate; largo security ro- quired. B. E. B ing. SEWING MACHINES. ROVER & BAEER'S SEWING MACHINES. GEN- 150 State.st. Branch ‘WELLS, Room 15, Republic Lifo ofice, 973 Wabash- 7. Persons Baving old Grover & Baker sewing machinos 19 Invitad to call and ssethenaw improvements and hexr something to thelr advantage. -~~~ - R F i e g 5 er 0; paymen 3 3 513 3550 Halstad-ste; open Sremiogs. INGER SEWING MACHINE OFFICES OF J. X. S T Gt Dorpiainsantcs and 10] Sthiran: Koear. gold o0 eazy monthiy payments, and ‘Wark given {n payment, Lf.desired. SmGKB SEWING MACHINES—OEFICE OF RIOH: 3 li01.5 3"?‘]2180“. 144 South Blu!:::.d::a: m{nxhxl'ntz L wR S sa s sy | QINGER SEWING MACHINES, 50 STATEST. - S ‘Coms and engage your Christmas presents. VYEEELEE & WIISON SEWING MACHINES. pomonts. BURREAN 3 FLANNSRY, ity Arents main offic st Matlict st~ Nramel 060 (Vabiat AGENTS WANTED. REEE 0 e gy SR aoll & mow artiolo brin 3 SEIBkL & PRESSON, 99 Vottarat, ness Bivison. GENTS WANTED—810 T0-8% A DAY, IN OITY e o ol oa ot e, O W5 havo fho bost selling. aad biggess baviag goods on tocond, I R T e e L s o 3 SRRRILE & GO, Bk e 27 West Lako-st., Chicago, - GENTS WANTED-IN A NEW AND PAVILG A D Ebear Sall e son f0r Jourselvon; nonambRs. Byssmient I8 North Oznal-st. : AGENTS WANTED_FOE OUR NEW BOGE, -70F Siies it Ay ontral Union Block, nor ‘Madison and Marketsts., Room 40, Oblcsgo, 1il. at., Chleago. “WANTED_TO OANVASS TYOR G S 10 P Diokens, Chambers® Excyclopmals, . Chambers Book of Days, sud other pablications o J. B. Tiopiacott & Cor Address 0. P. BURROWS, 53 Want~ ‘worth-av., Chicago, 11, ERTS WANTED — PROFITABLE EMPLOY- .A.nmnut. ‘We wian wamvle& tlemon and ladies to S T e Mhe celobrated fraproved Backoze Sbut: tle Sewing Machine. _ Stitch alike on both xid 11 pe, et e e o : d leather. “For farthor particul; @ “‘“‘l"x‘x:“vims“ G & 0., Gleraiand, O rd, bind, braj T 58 fo, or St. A PERSONAL. ERSONAL—PH. . §! CONFER A ooy Iovring bis s dress 2 thy FHbus s a B ress X 97 Trlbund oftico. - Sl ERSONAL=TO HENBY SANTH: ARG PML Come early, 2‘2 L 29U