Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1872, Page 7

i { 3 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1872. 7’ 4 COFPER-TOED. +A Policeman Xicked Down the Steps of Turner Hall. ‘How to Prevent “Informers” from Obtaining LEvidence Against Beer Sellers. A special policemsn on duty in the Fifth Precinct was somewhat ruddy ejected from the Twelfth Street Turner Hall Iast Sunday, under very peculiar circumstances. It is no secret ‘that beercan be had at the hall on Sunday, and 3t enually well known that the proprietors, nl- ‘though freguently summoned to answer, have avoided prosecution throngh some informality in the proceedings. Great difficulty has been ex- “perienced in obtaining conclusive evidenceagainst them, the Persons who act ag door-keepars deny- ing admission, ibis snid, to everyone who can- ot give a password. The authorities were not aware of this, but being determined to prose- cute the men who superintend the con- certs: and ecll the lager, two special policemen were detailed ta visit the hall and drink a glass of beer. Had they been sble to .do this, their. testimony would bave been - sufficient to convict the only for having been the only person not di- rectly concemeg in the tunnol who witnessed (by car) the blast which, ro far as can ever be Enovwn, first let air through, and the only such person who gaw the passage of the firat men throngh from one hesding to the otker, but for an unnumbered Geries of kind- nesses and polite attentions which can only thus be adknowledged. We learned ot the east end that good - progress had been made in blasting, ‘but neither of the drills at work on the test holes hadappeared. Mr. Shauly went into the head- ing m;conld hear distinctly every blow of the ! drilk on the other side, and could even deter- min> with gome precision the direction in which ther were working. Climbing the mountaia oncs more wa found the_situation inside_just whet had been supposed. Mr, Bhanly had sn- {erhined somo hopes that the final blast_might hav been put in on that (Wednesdsy) after- Tooi; but these were now abandoned BY Weling & drill was made long enough o eink ‘thesest holes toa depth of eighteen feet six inctes, and yet it did not let the air through. Eiber the messurements were wrong, or the diections were not exect, or the holes 2ad been ponted wrong. We returned to North Adams tobe back at the central shaft early on this (hursday) morning. P When we ascended once more we found that gme progress had been made. A minor blast hd brought the two headings nearer ta%fther, ad there was every prospect that the breach wuld be mado before sunset. Arraying our- elves in water-proof clothing from head to foot, -ith little miners'-lamps as guides for our foot- teps, wemnde the safe and sure, but slightly lisngreeable, descent of the central sheft. Chose who enjoy a ride on & hotel elevator ‘proprietors of a viola4on of the ordinance. The £wo men, anxions to.do their daty, stepped into the entrance of the hall on Bunday afternoon, and courageously ascended the stairs to the door leading to the auditorium. The door- keeper saluted {hem by esying *fifty cents, gentlemen The officers had not thought of] money, out imsgining they bad at least half ¢ dollarwith them, each put bhis hand into hi packet for his funds. After a thorough searc’ ‘became aware tnat their combined capit: -was twenty cents. That would not_admit they and they turned around and descended the step. Upon reaching the landing at the bottom of 10 - 3ight, another special came up and was appead io for funds. ' Why,” said he, *you de't ‘want any morey; show your stars, theyll ‘let you in.” Those words -ere uttered in a loud tone of voice, and attreted the attention of the doorkesper atd covers per- s0n6 who were standing near him. They J0ked at the officers, and mentally photographe their countenances. The three spccials went 4 their &tation to get more money, concluding treturn if they were succossful. While talicing ith the Bergeant, the special who mado the remark above quoted volunteered to go to the all with ithe twenty cents and gain issia. The :Sergeant told him to iy it Ho suntered leisurely down fo the hall and up te stairs, end confronted the doorkeeper, /ho said “balf a dollar.” The officer palle out the . iwenty cents and tendered it. The dor-keeper caught him by the coat-collsr, turned im rough- Iy around so that o faced the stair, and pro- ceeded to help him to descond by thiaid of his boot-toe. The policeman received everal vig- orous and impressive kicks, and ached the «Joor leading to the streot somewiat:ooner than e anticipated. He was very mucl, astonished ‘atthe emphatic treatment, And thagh angry, -concluded the best thing ho conld was to g0 1o the station. He did =0, and betrired himself, by sitting down. He could 1ok keep still ; and finelly explained hie diromforture by seying, * I believe those fellowsad copper- +oed Doots.” His associates endeavred to con- .sole him, and he soon camo to_reged the occur- Tence 25’ & joke, but one Which wuld ever re- 1moain fresh in bis memory., The plice anthori- ties will have to adopt some othe'plan if they -expect to catch the men_baving earge of Tur- mer Hall in the act of selling bes. e pass- word, if one be used, is, of cours, unknown to 21l but the initinted. = The rery to the ex- clamation, “Tifty cents{™ is pribably the open sesame. 'This precautionary srangement is certeinly unique and extrzordingy ; and as the pereons admitted are 5aid to bepledged to se- Crecy, beer-selling can be carrid on uninter- ruptedly, and witkoui fear of mestation, on Sundsy. —_ THE HOOSAC TUNNEL. She Opening Between the Cemtral | Shagft and the East End—A Full i ‘tory—Sights and Sounds Under- ground. North Adame, Mass. (Dec. 13), Correspondence of the oston Adrerdser. 1t is nowesveral weekssince the near approach of the two headings in the Hoosac Tunnel be- zan to be seasibly observed. The sharp click of Fe power-drills could b haard throngh the sep- arating wall of rock at & dstance of 400 or 500 feet, o remarkable illustrition of the conductiv- ity of sound through a rolid. Oue would have sapposed that the found would have been com- plately dissipated before it had been tarried so far. “As the headings ayproached each other the workmen established ¢ code of signals. The two gangs did not blasiat the same time. Each was notified by a ceriin number of strokes on the rock when the otler was to fire the charges, and after the blastanother signal gave intelli- gence that the blastiad been perfect,—that is, that no holes had missed fire. Of course the sound of tne blastvas heard distinctly from one ‘Theading to the othr. ‘This code of of pgreat practicd use at lasi, as hereafter. The progress nade during the monthof No- vember was alowst extraor —greater than ad been made any previons month. On Mon- dny, the 84 istant, the two hesdings were thonght to beil0 feet apart; and it was reckoned that, with nc unforeseen obstacle, the breach would be mao on Saturdsy, the 14th, Mr. Wal- ter Shanly, vho very seldom. leaves the works 50 Iong, left torth Adams on the 34, intending to return on ho 10th, in smple season for the fnal blagts. (n the morning of his ref Taes- day last he received despatches which an- potnceé & gain even upon the extraordinary was be seen progress of November, and a reotification of | -with an oppression on my chest that has ot yet Tnesspements which led him to suppose that the orkmen were nearer together by several feet than had been supposed. Accordingly, he imnodistely made the tour of the mountain, ané-arranged his plans for the junction. The east end heading was to be driven for a_certain disance as speedily &s possible, but blasting e’ to ba wholly stopped at the contral shaft. Tn irder to show the exact position and direc- o of the two besdings, each must be de- sezbed. “'he east heading has been driven at the bot- /s of the tunnel, sbout seven feet high only, b the full width of the tunnel when com- peted. Workmen follow at a distance of everal hundred foet enlarging it at the top. Nater has been 2 great difiicnity at the central shaft. About 350 feet west of the shaft_the wet granite formation of the western heading was struck and water made so fast that operations in that direction had to be suspended. Two ‘ponderous pumpe, one with & _geven-inch pipe 2nd ths other with & ten-inch pipe, wererequired 1o raise the water in fourlifts of 250 feet each to the eurface. For convenience of working the tunnel was driven from the central shaft eastward at the roof; that is, theupper part was finished first and the enlargementis to be below. As tLc first piercing isabout seven feet high and the whole height of the finished tunnel is twenty feet, the continuation of the two approaching tunnels would finally cause them to overlap, the one being above the other with six feet of rock separating them. As a matter of fact the grade of the tunnel, which is descending, 26 feet to the mile, from the centrel shaft, was for the Iest rod or two made more rapid, Bo that if all the measurements were correct only four fest of rock would form the vertical distance between thetwo when their faces had met in the same lane, I may say here that the water which g_fi;’m ‘from all parta of the tunnel fowed .in & swmall stream away from the shaft, was_caught in a pit and ped back to the pump beneath {he central shaft elevator. We &re now prepared tounderstand Mr. Shan- 1y’s_orders with reference to the central shaft Besding. The two gangs were expected to be on Wednexday afternoon but 14 feet apart, horizon- tally. Mir. Shanly, therefore, directed the wrill- ingof holes 18 féet deep, starting from points near togother near and upon the floor of the rentral ehaft heading, theee holes to diverge, the upper pointing towards the rocf of the eas! end heading, the Jower pointing to its breast. It will be seen that, should the distance be as was expected, & blast from these holes wonld be likely to throw a quant .7 of xock into the east end from the central shaft, thus opening com- munication betwesn the two. In order to make sure how the two parties were to spproach each other in ‘fact, Mr. John T Roscrow, the Buperintendeat at . the central shaft, directed the drilling of iwo test holes on Tuesdsy evening, to start from the sngle between the floor and the breast of his beading, a~d to point directly whero the angle between the roof and the breast of the east end beading should be, These were tobe drilled potila hole wes made through, or uatil the longest drills had been put in their full length, eighteen feet. R On Wbed.nesd.l ?};’mgi{mfig the east end, and subsequently th central sl in company frith fr. %hanly. to whom I m‘{ndflbted. not should try this—if they can get a chance. You lzo down as_if you were a stone dropped from e hand. You have no light but that from the few miners™lamps, upon whose wicks the water drips and spatters, as it drips but does not spat- ter in a shiower over your hesd, into your ears andall over yon. The splash of water and the rattle of the elevator against 1ts guides aro the only sounds, and you hardly gst used to the motion and to the singular pressure upon the ears before you are at the bottom. We had a rough climb upon the “bonch” of stone, and learned that tho blaster had already gone 1n to charge the holes. We took a position only about 200 feet into the tunnel between two pilés of rocks, and patiently waited for the ex- plosion. Presently the miners came flocking out to our station. They did not usually retreat 80 far, 1,000 feet or more, but the blast was to be the largest_ever put into the tunnel. Four- teen holes, each with six fect of nitro-glycerine, was a0 enormons charge. It should be remark- od, in explusation, that glycerine,” as it is cafled in the ‘tunmel, ~is put in_tin cartridges an _ inch ~and_ thres-cighths in diameter, and is measured by tho foot. As it weighs an ounce to an inch the chargoe putinto this great blast weighed sixty-threo pounds—enongh, one would suppose, to tear tho ountain to pieces. At last the explosion came —first » slight thud, then o puff, or rather wave, of air, which extingnished every light but one of the score or more in the hands of the miners and of our party. The miners had been betting whether this blast wonld drive through. They started forward with a hn declaring that it must have gone through, because it made 8o lit- tle coommotion. I am fres to confess that the commotion wag quite sufficient so far as my own feelings wero concerne: We aleo advanced toward the heading, but were met half-wsy by workmen who said that two of the holes had missed fire, and we retroat- ed in & dignified manner to our former position. Here the code of signals proved usefal. A let- ter bad been despatohed early in the morning to Mr, John Blue, superintendent of the enst end, informing him that there were to be two blasts in the central shaft heading, and warnin, him on no account to let his men approach un! the signal bad been given. These two holes ‘havicg therefore missed fire, the glycerine men could go into the hesding in perfect confi- dence that there was o _danger,—es- cept that from an_explosion of nitro-glycerine, and of that they have no fear. To us In our se- cluded situations was brought word that in ad- dition to the missed holes it was discovered that several of the other charges had burned out, and had not exploded. It will niways remain a ques- tion whether this blast did not, nevertheless, let through a hole. Water poured iato some of tho crevices sunk in & mysterious manner. But whether &n opening was or was not made by this blast, another was necessary before any good could coms of it. As this would occupy some time, e ascended to the surface as the best way of passing the time, The first blast bad taken place at about half- past 11 o'clock. When we descended again, the men were very nearly ready to blast onee_more. They had charged fourteon holes sgain with eight{»four feet of nitro-glycerine. We resumed our old quarters, but had not long to wait be- fore the thud, jouder than before, announced the almost simultaneous gush of air, which left s this time in total dsrkness. Again the men ressed forward, and we followed more leisure- ly. At a distance of about five hundred feet wo came upen the miners, who had remeined far- therin. An epizootic scomed to have seized them, oneé and all. Every man was coughing continuously, with hardly time to breathe be- tween any two such forcible expulsions of air from the lungs. As the fumes of the nitro- glycerine did_ mob seem very oppres- give, I wondered at this; _but sub- sequently I gob o taste of the smoke myeelf. ~As soon as the complote explosion of the charges was ascertained, and the com- pressed air-pipe had been carried into the head- ing to drive out the smoke, we proceeded. That was the worst experiencs of funnelling a man could have, HardlyhsdI gone fifty feet when I too canght the epizootic, and made & serious sttempt to congh my head off. How I stumbled through that four hundred fest of choking smoke, coughing at every step, stumbling over great Tocks, developing & one-sided tendency hich led mé to go astray continually to the left, unable to eee the ground at my feet or the Ismps of my companions in sdvance of me— this is but a recollection that has come to me since I fully recovered the uso of my proper genses. Iwas placed by my companions, who eaw my nearly fainting condition, where the blast of air from the compressed air-pipe blew in my face, and I quickly was onmy feet again, bub disappeared. A hole—six holea—thrunfih, wes the roport. They were but cracks or holes it, is true, but they were openinks, A stick wss passed throngh from one heading to the other and back sgain. A short conversation was held, much more difficult on our side so far as speak- ing was -concerned than on theirs. = The wind came through the openings with tremendous force, making our efforts literally talking sgainst the wind. But we could hesr them distinctly. Lam(ra and candles placed be- fore the openings had their lights immediately extinguished. But even this was not the hole ‘we wanted and meant to see. More drilling and ‘blasting would b necessary, and we ascended to the pure air of the mountain top once more to et dinner. & When we returned wo heard tho sonud of 3 ‘blast as we were descending the shaft. Pushing forward to the heading we eaw that this had been effectual. There was a_hole nearly a foot in diameter though from end to end, a distance of sixteen inches only, and 'we could sco plainly through it the faces of the gnomes of the east end. A few well-directed blows of the hammer on the hand-drill enlarged the aperature 50 that the attempt was made to put & boy through. Hewas too broad-shouldered, and another was selected. Down ho went fiv feet, and dropped through to_the othor side, ‘where he was received with a_shout and a cheer by the men there. His name is John Harrigan, an Irishmen. Immediately after the head of Timothy Buckley, also an_Irishman, who bears the marks of one blowing-up in the eastern heading, peeped throngh the hole, and he was drawn up and cheered as hear- tily as Harrigan had been, This was {)m:inely at four o'clock tins.afternoon. One other man each way, passed through; but Buckley immedi- ately went to the shaft, and made the first pas- sage frum the foot of the mountain at the east enu to its summit, withous ascending the outer elope. The opening was fairly made, and we rAedtumefl at once to the surface and to North nrae, It will of course be seen at once that this opening has comgll!elflly solved the tunnel prob- lem. The two ends met within a very small dis- tance of the poin{ where they should have met It may be that absolutely no varistion wes made, and it is certainly not more than a foot or two. Considering the extreme difficulty and the delicacy of the pro- cess of ¢ g down the points of direction, 1,080 feet into the earth, the result is little less than marvellous, and reflects great credit upon M. Carl Wederkinon, assistant to Mr. Frost, the State Engineer. Tt i8 to early yet to say what effect the open- ing of this hols msy have upon tho ventilation of the funnel. It now goes through with a rush from the east end fo the central shaft, but the hole is small. I wished for one of the signal service wind-gsuges to measure the force of that wind, which whistled throngh a8 only it whistles at the sugface of the earth when there is & strong gale. Two elements are wanting to determine the problem,—perhaps more. We do not know but the rarity and im- urity of the air in the shaft creates the draft. e do not know but the force of the wind will be very much diminished or _altogether Btnpgsd when the holo is enlarzed. It may be that when pumy the ceatral shatt is cleared of all obstructions it may make & chimney for the smoke and warm air of the tunnel. However, this is hardly a ractical problem, since shafts have never been ound necessary to ventilate tunnels. The grest result of this day's work is to be felt not only by the contractors but by the State. A8 80on &8 the connection between the two Liead- ingsis made perfect, thare will be & tunnel of L‘.Sl size for a certain distance from the east 2nd, then a seven-foot high tunnel on grade for a certain distance, then a seven-foot high tun- nel &b the roof for a certain distgnce, then & full-size tunnel to the shaft.” As has been eaid, water has been the only obetacle fo grograu westward from the cen- tral ghaft. It prevented work in two Ways; it must be pumped to the surface, 1.030 feet, at enormous cost, and it was doubtful if pumps enough could be rigged to hoist all the water that would be made. With an opening to the east end it has become perfectly practicable to all the water twelva or thirteen flet to the “ bench,” whence it will run in pipes natur- ally to the east end. The pumps sre ready to Degin at twelve hours' notice. Dr. Shanly's forethought has discounted this gain. ~ Worl will nowia begun at_once on_the shaft Teading westward, and as good pmfi;&“ is already mak- ing on the west hending, Mir. Shanly confidently expects by October next to have an qpeninj through the Hoosao Mountsin from Nor Adams to Florida. A few months Iater the tunnel will be finished from end fo ¢:nd, and unless other parts of the work, drag trajns may run from Boston to Troy, passing on the way the second longest tunnel in "the world., Death of o Wisconsin Pioneer—Reme iniscences of the Blackhawk YWar. General George J. Jones in the Dubugue Times, The Dodgoville (Wis.) Ohronicle of the 1st inst.-contains an obituary of Robert 8. Black, who died at that placo Oct. 23, aged 83 years. Mr. Black was born in the city of Londonderry, Ireland, and came to America when gquite young.' The first years of his residence in this couniry passed in Philadelphia and Charleston, ~ South Carolina. He came to Wisconsin more than forty years ago. During the Black Hawkt war, Black rendered veluable services, and on more than one occasion ‘was tho bearer of despafches when no one else conld be found illing to risk thoir lives in travelling through the Intlisn infested country. 2ir. Black leaves many relutives, friends, and scquaintances _in = Dubuque, such 28 the Bensons, Longworthyy, Wellaces, Wil sons, Generals Jones, Lowis, and other old settlers. He married the widow MecArthur, who will be remembered by early settlers as the hostess at Elk Grove and Belmont in the days when Michigan Territory included not only the State by that name bntau territory now covered by Wisconsin, Iows, Minnesots, and 80 o, in- cluding everything mnorth of 86 dogrees 50 minutes, and west to the Pacific Ocean. Mrs, Black was the half-sister of Henry Dodge, the first Governor. snd the firat Senator in’ Congress, from Wisconsin, and the commander of what wes known ad the “Mining Regiment,” which put an end to the Black Hawk war by the last battle at Bad Axe, when Black Hawk was captured, and which in- duced Mejor General Henry Atkinson to ex- claim, when he met tho old hero ot Prairie du Chienl, ss he threw his arms around him, ““Dodge, you have seved me, you have dragged’ me on to victo Goneral Dodge, like General Jackson in_ Florids, and Cmsar’ when he crossed the Rubicon, had violatod General Atkinson's order by going after Black Hawk, instead of for provisions to Blue Mound"—giving him battle at the “ Wisconsin Heights” as ho retrested toward, Bad Axe. ot which battle his. subsequent Eirother-in-law, Black, his brave sons Henry Lewisand Augustus Crsa?, now of Bulington, formerly United States Senator and Minister to Spain, his sons- in-law, Colonel Paschal Bequotte, now of Visa- lia, Coliforpis, William J. Msddin, whose bohes lie bleached in Californis, Colonel John Dement, now of Dixon,” Tilinois, and his grandson, Henry Dodge Middin, scted bravely their parts. His son-in-law, Bequette, had previously shown' his pluck and practice and “stendy nerves at the Baitlo of tha Twenty Sace who had Lilled Auber and scalped him, near Colonel Wi, 8. H. Milton's ford, from_the ambush in which they were secreted and waiting for Goneral Dodge s he rode alopg from Dodgeville over ta Hamilton's, (Fort Union I beliovo it was called in those daye). 1 was Goneral Dodge's Aid in tho Black Hawk war, and Jmor. T N A Canvas Conundrum —Another of Powell’s ¢ Eistorical ? Paintings, Washington Corres) lence of the New ¥ork Herald. The mystery of the Capitol just now is » hugo roll of what might be_taken for oil-cloth down in tho basement, but which is probably sn un- finished work of art. Some eight years ago, Congress, in & fit of patriotism stimulated by Farragut's bravery, commissioned Willitm Pow- ell to paint_an_historical picture for the Capi- tol which should record the gallant exploits of our navy. The price etipulated was $2,000 on signing the contract ; 84,000 per annum for four guccessive years, and 37,000 when the pic- ture was finished, making §23,000 inall. Powell began to draw the money, but was slow abont drawing his_picturo, and when, in 1870, he bad pocketed 313,000, the Congressional Committeo in charge began to inguire whether they had value received on the convas. Since then thore has been an animated corre- spondence between (he artist and. Con- gressmon; he wanting more oney, and they wanting the picture. Finally, lua| summer, in consideration of another $5(0,which made th total sum received by Powell $22,000, e sent his worlc here, and agreed to come on and finish it. Buthe did mot arrive, wnd now wants to come while Congress is in A¢gsion, if he can obtain £500 per month to defray” his ex- penses. Of course, his object is to button- bold and flatter Congressmen into an spproprintion for _odditional com- pensation, which the Committeo do not feel dis- posed to ssnction. Tho picture, 8s it balongs to the Government, and as it remaing to be seen whether the Committee will eet it up in its un- finished state, to ehow how much the artist has done in oight years in return for the large sum ‘paid him, or whether they will commission some Tospectable ertist to give it tha finishing touches. Meanwhile the roll of painted canvasis a per- petual conundrum. ——— Education in Indiana—Specimens of Written Examinations of Candi« dates for Teachers. From the Muncie Times, TEACHER X0. 1. Question—What does s letter represent? Answer—A letter is chrecter of eamentry. Q.—Analyze the following seatence: John struck Mary. A.—John the subjact, and Mary the atlripul. Q.—Give three proofs that the earth is round. A.—Tsakoit of & clear mornin and you can seo the life a good bit before you see the sur, Q.—Define_physiology. A.—Physiolory is a description of the organs. Q.—For what purpose should English geam- mhair be studied? ~ A.—Xor the youse of pennan~ ship. o TEACHEE XO. 2, Q.—What is a letter? A.—A letter representt a sine or an idea. Q.—What is a slylhbls? A.—A sylleble is a word or an assemblage of words, — t is spelling? A.—Spelling is the pronunciation of words. TEACHEE Xo. 8, Q.—In the war of 1812, what battle was fought within the territory of Indians? A.—Thechum- che was the leade of the Indians. Gen. Harison aflerwards Presiden of the United States was o commander of the Mericans the Indians teld the Mericans that the next day they would sine a treatie of piece and that knight they fell on them the Mericans was a suckes. Q.—What two important events of 16207 A.- The landing of pilgrim Fathera was 1 ; and sel ing over Ninty yonig wimin for wives and sellng fll_z}n for 90 Ibs fobaco wheh was the price of a wife. %MAt isabay? A.—ABsyisbendin Iic T See., Q.—What is addition? A.—Adifion is he prossesse of unilin two numbers . §0 a8 to mke on, Z —— A Champion 0ld Lady. The champion old lady of them all closedrer carcer in Greenup County, Ky., o few days ap. Her name was Mrs. Mary Gray, and at the tite of her death she was 113 years 8 months and 6 days old. She came of & long-lived race, he mother having reached the age of 100, but he lmabmdh who was born only four yean er, o) before in 1755, dropped off eome CITY REAL ESTATE. TO RENT--STORES, OFFICES, &o. ‘WANTED--MALE HELP. SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE. SALE_COTTAGE AND LOT 33 NORTH.'l 0] ‘Rucker-st, 83,500 Cottage andlot 148 North Curtis.st, 82,50, X cash. Gottage and lot 691 West In £, 85900, Gottngo and lot Nosth Roboy-at, ST/40, 3¢ cash. Cottage and lot at Evanston, §1,000, monthly pay. Cottago and lot 847 North Reuben-st, §g.’fl.\7< Cottago and twolota at Evanston, 81,50, monthly pay. Lots at Desplaings, $5 monthly payments, $100 each, Four lots left at Evanston, same, n-menu. 8250, Cottago and lot 415 Weat Erle-at, 81,600, House and lot 36 Walnat-at, $4,200. Cottage and lot 308 Second-st, $3,000. Houso and lot 38 Walnut-st, 84,000, Lot on Fourth-av. to exch: ? %‘iu:blla'::mgé s “:'En(un (Pnr tilhafiv. 5o Toia &8 Souit Lynts to, GXCHADES: TRABROWN & GOMMONS, 146 Wost Madison.st. JFORBALE-BY £ R HORD &CO., REAL ES- tate Donlers, 89 South Clark-ste: ‘Fino residonce on Michigan-av., near Twentieth-st. Three-story brick rosidence, Twentioth-st., betwoen Prairio and Indiana-avs. Twwo-story frame house, with brick basement, Throop- st near Jufferson Patk. House and lot sonthwost corner Warren-av. and Roboy- st., lot 56x135, o A fouso and fot on Arnold.st,, near Donglas-place. ko mow brick hiouses on. Douglas-place, corner Ver- n-av, Housoxnd lot on Ellisav., botweon Thirty-seventh and Thisty-elghth-sts. acres in Sec, I, %9, 18, 50 or 100acros in Sec. 4and 9, 33, 18. K s g T TG Non oot corner Halsted and Waymond-sts. Grea . . 5 BOYD: 15 St Husiviglomat: = OR SALE—812, 00— X0 FEET, 13-ROOM BRICK- P Bl aoch Divororonie. 1 Bs BOYD, 180 West Washington.st. Michigan-av., aro, nn fotorage of hoavy goods. O. H. BECKWITH & CO- ©_RENT_SIORE_576_BTATEST,, RUNNIN T aiis o i amsliats e T DAVIS, 376 State-st. 0_RENT_THE_FINE_STONE_AND RODMNS ‘2bove, also warchouso 1a reaz, No. 97 Twonty-sevond 0 RENT-STORE AND DWELLING NO. T A P B G B AEr S & 165 East Madison-st. TO RENT-12{ SOUTH CLARK-ST., THREE OF fices; two front and one rear, all conneoting ; splendid T e o > Tanuiancy o A 3 WM. HANSBROUGH, 181 LaSello.st. Cad '0 RENT—DESIRABLE OFFICES IN THE NEW ILLER TQaliiing Tor 143 Rosrooat. AVERY, M RIGDON, 143 Monros-st. 0 RENI_THE TMPERIAL CIGAR STAND, "'"u xlx;wu-m&mmm. 61 South Canalat, t:a'uAn-?: mediately. Bookkeepers, Clerks., &o. Bookkeepers, Clerks, & , &e. ANTEDA FIRSF-GLASS WHOLESALE GRO. | QITUATION WANTED B A FIRSTIOLASS BOOK- Hiinois Contrat Rallass SAdaaene aitn ofvcmmeia 3 | STl copacity, ‘Baioss 10 1 100 por aami AL A 200 1o af = £ Foibuno office, eleencos, V| O P partlonlars, % B, Tobuns ohes. store; must g HOrman. « ELLING- lon for an who s i} EE, Sovnes Bangamon xd Bastsonsin °F G | e e and o afeald of Work, Adfess M8 VWANIED-DRUG CLERK. AP Tribune of State-ste FLY An e ITUATION WANTEI] CCOUNT BOOKS OPEN- NTEDIN WHOLESALE GIO 3, olgsed, or examiaed by an expericaced acconat- VW ANTED—IN WHOLESALE CLOTHING HOUSE | st “Posting, adjusting, or copying attended to oven. salormon who oan_commagd frade, to whom a iberal g g 3 3 lhaomen who oo sommapd trat om & inpordaring tho da A ‘BRASHER, Room 15, N Aza, ans offico. ot No. 535 West Madissn-ates coFier of Trades. ED_WITH LIABLE ANTED-GOQD GALVANIZED IROX conicn. | STTVATION WANTED WIZH SOME BRLILLIS workers. woges pald. WESTGATE & | tho heaviest firma in'tho city, and where I bave been head* MULVEY, Jackson, Mich. bookkeeper and cashier for past§years, Address B0, ANTED — FIRST.CLASS DECORATIVE OR | Tribune office. fresco paniers; thos speaking French profereed . | QITUATION WARTED_BY A COMPETENT BOOK - None meed bl aif d 4 :’fi‘ism é‘é% Tl %C‘Oafin i SR § ke x:some wholesale businoss preforred.~ Address- 0_RENT_BAREER SHOP—SPLENDID LQOA- T apot to Erot.. COTUNARD, 375" Sonth Watersts T2 FEE P oW e FORE AT Steam hoating. o £00. 47 a0 46 Soth 9 TO RENT--HOUSES. 0 RENT-OR EXOHANGE—7 BRICK DWELL- ings (new) southenst cormer Rush and Tinols-sts: One brick sioes, Satery and basemont (mum), sosts wifi Toni toty, -room, or basament soparatols. Avpiyio JORNSTON: Howm 43, ‘Bacts 828 dint, cormer Ciati aad Weshlagiamates o os080 eiferson-st. an 29,000 oD o} bar paina; rising property. §. MEARS, 60 Wabash-av. 0 FENT-HOUSE NG, §DAVIS.ST. WESTSIDE clozoto carm: B ropms, water, 1 s Do month, ‘Apply 10 bl HALL, B Faitonars " © FREi LT oson tn s Torms exay. YOUNG & ROWLEY, 89 Harrlsonst. TO RENT-—8%, A NICE, COTTAGE 1y GOOD OR- der, with b t and b: ‘GEO. P. o e i e o om0, BAY, ot OR SALE_AT A BIG BARGAIN IF TAKEN AT onco~£0 fest on Third-av., Dearborn-st. front, near Harrisog.at with two goed frame houses, bringing §1,%0 ENRY WELL, southwost corner Stato and rent. J. HI ‘Harrison-sts. FFOR SALE_S7000 ELEGANT 3 BTORY, T-ROOM dwolling, ot 212100, on Randolph and Afwa; posses- elonnow. I, B. BOYD, 18 West Weshington-st. OR SALE—_GOOD LOTS ON ALL THE STREETS between Twenty-third and Thirty-ninth-sts., and be- Twoon State and Wallace. All outof fica lmite;’ Perfeot titles. s\Vamnt: gun s - fi very m‘:u lmen'kd’:a‘v;m is goncy business. Ex: TRENE, 55 Wabsshoav, oo TFOR, BALE_gio; ONLY 530 DOWN_WE BAVE the best bargains in lots for poreons of moderate means; don't go out of the city to buy a lot; we can sel 300 004 conveniont fo streot-cars and. business for $i00. A.G. STOREY & SON, 145 Sonth Clark-st., Room 8. TORSATE_WEEAVE & TONG LISt OF Uxrh a ‘gl?{'fd BlI:Id imp‘r:ud pl:pflfl{ in gfi Bouth Division e 55 in oo proRCrty. HACE & ABELL, 164 Donrborast. Lo OR SALE—ON WARREN-AV., NEAR PAULINA, cottago and lot: ately rico 000, Lf takon E. 18- CURIIRGS: No. 100 Laor Bandetph-st: OR SALE_THREE NEW BRICK, SWELL FISONT, Fronoh-roof, basement houses, 14 rooms each, wit 2l modern Improvements, and the best looking blbxck in ‘West Division, will be sold on easy terms and very low icos if appliod for soon, on the promises, between Pau- and Wood, on West Blooroo-st. WILL BUY ORSALE—S1,50, 830 GASH, A B et 4 voomes Yot JAsio8 to 161t aitory on Thicty-firsi-at., wost 'of the rolling mills: balance, 3, and Syoars, 8 por cont. J. 8. GOULD, 119 Dearborn'st, Qe I ey 3 a2 - ava. - lsa cholas moto proporyand lots: HENEY J- GOUDRICH, 383 Wabash-av. OR SALE-LEASEHOLD PROPERTY—I AM A thorizad to offer for a fow days only, the 2 frame dwel ing houses, No. 313 and 364 Mic} 2t a great sac: fice for gash, They sre now rented at 1,730 net per an« num to Ist of May. Owner wanta tho monoy for business. o ndizion, Apply at omce ton Thoy are in good order and P. X HEDh, 813 Wabash-av. JFOR 8ATE—& FIRST-CLASS DWELLING HOUSE, ‘marble front, Satory and hasement, with modern fm- rovoments: sitdate on Van Buren-st., onohalf_block wost of Ashland-av, Inquire of the ovmer, O. P. M0~ KAY, corner Wood and Tsler-sts, OR BALE_A GOOD 12RO0N BRIOK HOUSE, ON/ ‘West Sids with modern improvements, with furnf. tpmandgas Rrfores if dostred. Tuquiro of D. LEONL Lagallo-st. JPOF SALE_CREAP_TO OLOSE UPF BLOCKS &, Lo b g AR, Honry,_Catborine, gnd Qisstonste, betwesn Ashiaad-ar, S50 Wood-sis, € 00 te each, -av., - d-st., | “{oh{a on Ashland-av., near Twen! gomd et 1,80 Room 8, 72 LaSalle st. (Magio Bl xk). e Toom$, T EoSellont, (amla BY ), SUBURBAN REAL ESTAT! 24, TPOR SALE— 8l PER ACRE—t0 AGRES 1N 870 2 %0, 57, 16, {n Calumet: titlo good; high 2 . B BOYD, 1th Weat Weeblagtomats g, OR SALE_A BLOOK OF b ACRES Humboldt Park, fronting on Dirision.st. DRIEUX, 45 Hubbard-court. OR SALE—101 FEET, STATE-ST., N/AR FIFIY- rst-at 132 foat, Wabash-av., nesr Fifty-first-st. 28, GHOSS, 8is Wabsshav. JFORSALEMTAGRES, sd}n-n’fifin. NEAR OITY, firs! I A e COUNTRY ;1}1&14 ESTATE. (REAUBSTATE. oo JOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-A FARM OF OVER 1,000 acros in LaSa fle County, TiI, ; farm first.class iz, improved. For particulars ap- THAYE . 188 Eaat Madison.st. REAL ESTATE WANTED. ANTED—GODD RESIDENCE ON SOUTH SIDE, {for customer, worth §16,000; also, lot on orosa strect, oaat of State-st., 'on easy payments. ULRICH & BOND, 511 Wabash-av. AST OF GBS v £ and pix to G, O PHAYE 7O SENT-DESIRABLE BRICI o Drotel bonloval. CHACE & ABBLL. I8 Peary AB! ear- TO RENT--ROOMS. 10 RENT_TO GENTLEMEN , TWO FUR- T et Tooma st 38 et Washiopianats O r:[!o RENT-TO A MAN AND WIFE, WITHOUT hildren, & nicoly fuwnished dinin iction cad panter. “Address B30 Faeen sthan O 70 RENT_DESTRABLE ROOMS, SINGLE O EN snite, in Parker’s Block, northeast corner Halsted and Madison-sts., over Homo National*Bank. Apply at Room &3, TO RENT—COTTAGE 7 ROOMS, 818; 3 rooms, 813. 631 West Van 7' RENTTHREE UNFURNISHED BED ROOMS, 0 gentlomon only, in private family; at 175 Third-av, BT X B m ) o mith, modemn canveniences or without board,, 0 RENT_AT To PEOK COURT, NEAR MICAT -av., & 3 S0l fo o, Eoatlamin, HAROAE boseLe T S o 0 RENT-THREE ROOMS ON WABAS, (. T opposita tho Post Office, ahoap. J. 5. GOLET b earborn-at., 0 RENT_T0 ONE OR TWO GENTLE 41 nished front room, with hall bodroom ar,{ {5‘.’0 dont §28; OR {ROOMS, aren-gt. 81 South Morgan-st. i0 RENT-8 OR 4 HOOMS, FUF S1SHED, 3 R R g BE6E Weat Lako-st., 3 0 RENT_FURNIDAED TA00MS; ALSO TWO I s 3 aqnoms, compleoly ¥arnaned, for Hodsokesplags low 0 RENT—UNAU ANISUED PARTOR, BTN .n suito partly furnished. Inquire 15 Emd&%fl}.‘ apstairs. O_RENT.GNE LARGE NICE FRONT ROOM, 15 E25 500 for gentloman and wile, or four gontlemen’ 0, RF NT_AT 51 WEST ON "\ T Ban* amon, nicely furnished m?m? %Erfermaligfiufl 0 JLENT—NICELY FURNISHED R T ey, [ESEED ROOMS FOR ‘Trades. QTIUATION WANTED-PRINTINGJOB WORK- A book and mewspaper, compesitor, understanding emposltions, making up, and plain Jobbing, is anxious to. obtain a situation, hers or, olsewhere, in an offico where: faollitios would bb offered 1o, acquiroa thorongh know. edge of job printing: coa read proof, and am sobor sod lable.” Woges moderate, Addréss U 26, Tribuns ANTED_A FIRST-CLASS GILDER, ONE AC- ail, Ro2 50t & (horsaih and sty s orbiman n600 85 4 v i DIy to . DECORNI, Roora 11 Honor Block: 2 VW ANTED—THIS MORNING_A MAN TO BULLD a sidowalk. Apply at 8 North Elizabeth.st. Mhnol]maou.!- D~IN To :h{"fiz;fii": e ) en woe will pay MOONEY & SMIRT, otiéo gt Lond rbal, 851 Bouth Halstedntes Ohloam . Lonoon AT Jo e o office. . SH'UATION ‘WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, A i n?lk!;ai;fpfl?;bh vdllce gl&g{n&r flfl!-Afll the ll;‘flg'. racter, and use o i P, e S Joha Koy, 13 Comeloat, c- Address TTUATION WANTED—BY A FIRST.CLASS MALB ANTED_OANVASSERS_TIFTY CANVASSERS ¢ tands A by tho Rorington Sewing Machizo Gompsar. CALl | farnioh ik host af rolorences; Address X1 Telbons 2413 South Halstognts ofco. WA s s o ead Wisconsin Apply 1o WILLIAMS, MIULLER SIIDATION WANTED-BY & LOCOMOTIVE EN- ASTEAD, T Marbast. incer of soveral yoar' o ongine. Can do work o3 on B ‘endes given. Call or address 263 West Randolphat. ANTED %00 WOODCHOPPERS FOR INDIANA | STTUATION WANTED — PERMANENT — BY A b ol et vl s el vl 0 | S e and Falfod Wiicoads, ‘Cheapest tickots to all points | IoRLioe: orhrech R Tov %0 South. 21 West Lake-st. Coachmen, Teamsters, &o. ANTED_NEN TOR ALL LARGE TOWNS, 1N | QUUATION WANTED_BY A YOUNG MAN ‘manafacturiog busineas, ensily mensged; profits | D (German) o take caro of horses and make himselt $10to S50 dally. Bea SWLEL, in basamontof 573 Wa- | genorallynsefal.. Referencos givon if wantod. Address bash-av. 81, Tribune office. ANTED_A_GOOD, INTELLIGENT OFFICE | QITUATION WANTED-) N Wi o0 T SN AT 9T £ oUWy I8 ANTED—AN EXPERIENOED DAY FIREMAN: | S32et rseommended, and i willing to work. - Apply oz dress SUEERINIENDENT, Tasaad Bospita, Bigins 1. RN ATE "ANTED_T0 LEAVE THIS EVENING, 0 MEY, | SILUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE o i Ohgga RN AR, | e oo {ros faro, Apply toA. ANDERSON & 0O, & West Domestics. Wasntagton-sc. TIUATION WANTED_BY A RESPRCTABLE iy cook, washar 3 .m‘fi{‘fi.f.%?"‘ wi and froner, Please TTUATION WANTED-BY A DANISH S it s Gatiat 40 Glintamats . oLl I & "\ ANTED—E0 BEN TO WORK ON ICE. APP. to JAMES P, SMITH & CO., 766 Indisna-av, LY ANTED—A BOY_AT 91 WASHINGTON-BT., Room17. LOUIS L. PALAER. ST, ANTED-2,000 LEVEE HAND! 3 TIUATION WANTED—BY A SWEDISH GIRL TO W At W e o G 3 e PR private family. Apply 193 P oirponters, sier Eart foe faree i chest tickéta' South to-all Dolnts sold at thia ofice, Oy V- | SILUATIONS WANTED-BY TWO YOUNG AMERT SBLL & CO. oaly anihorized agonts, 55 Wast Han- | Jpfi NG, KBuckor sy mpaiatst oo 2o VWASTERJEN LOOKING ¥OR EMPLOYHENT, | SUIUATIONS WANTEDCSOME GQOD SIANDI- by PHILLIPS & CO., 118 Ws ., Eoom b6, pavian girls for general housewark, by AMISS HAN- Eoats i P S5 v b A OAs s SOANDINAVIAN "ANTED-ONE OR TW( W A e s o o, A e B %gg?gmg;_m_— Clsbourn-ar., aro soveral gl T o FoREs . OB ok, EATLOVAE] W & i oadon s et iness legitimato; pays botter fhan wages. e ANTED—TWO GOOD OANVASSEES of Yl for tho best pasing agen T ‘the end, 100 Bizteontiraty e SRR s B WY i i engsics o st A rianTe o g biaianss. N0 Ginas iniod. HASKING, 6 M ase % 5 141 West, W e : SSEES TOF SEIUATION WANTED—BY & CONPETENT EEW- small y tho day or woek, o to do second work in ce of Our Firesida (A CA AL e ) &5 South Clal TIUATION WANTED_AS WET, NUHSE, IV quirs at Chicago Lying-in Asylum, No. mcenk‘fl'.‘ %nv'.;z';zfnn‘im GEFIOR_HOY, ONE WHO OAN | QuIuATION. WashEh he o RESPEOTAB . 0 )N A H Virita s good hand. Alden EYalt Prosarving Oome | 5 Eoplish s o, take care = pany, 4 Michigan-av. Pt L A R A i ANTED_A GOOD_ DINING-ROOM BOY AT | PLy Monday at 208 South Park-av. Bayly Hotel, No. 653 State-st. e ‘WANTE] TO REN' VATANTED_TO RENT_BY A BATCHEL Wis winter, & faraised oo itk steve, itk ot mh out board, In & private family, or wh Drarders. Addsoss D o8, Teibuns oficer VWAVIED_TO RENT—A COTTAGE O HOUSEGN West 8ido, In good nelgtborhiood, pormonth. J A b 55 Webstboav L novorer $i ANTED_TO RENT_HOUSES AND ROOMS IN 31l para of tho ity Tor spplicants; chargo el onlyy also calla for rooms in b trict. 224 Gollection Agenty, 31 Oriental Bulldiag oo oo BOARDING AND LODGING. ‘West Side. NORTH OURTIS-ST, — TWO FURNISHED 12 o rooms, wii Bourdand tra) & fon SaynEED ers lcl:ummodnlg 74 TORTE, GREENST.. NEAR CORNER RAN- dolph—A, e ‘board, ; also day boarders faken at raasoabie biicese "ot SOUTH UNION-ST.—) 15 romr s et gentlemen, are fow FURNISHED oard, for man aud wife or two singlo VANTED—THREE GOOD FARM HANDS: PEE- H“‘““k”?;‘“" ITUATION WANTED—AS HOUSEKEEPERBY AN- op et R g R oA A, | 7o &3 samear e CR A NS BN OD T OFRUETO S erences. Address MRS. ., F., Tribune offica. W A PRI LOYMENT T0 OALL | QITUATION WAKTED_EY A YOUNG WIDOW OF #ood men. B with s Gyear old daughter, 8 position 38 house- seperis & cr's Lamily ;8 com, st § best inducements offored to lower’s tent to take entirer ANTED—A FEW SMART YOUNG MEN WITH | chargs of Housen a2 orily “cane "V u:i ‘amail capital, for the clty: 8510 88 o day caally made ;xaemf' s 8 Posaoa bl ot oty Sosd S5k C: 3 at as premie . %&u&‘ .‘MA. S Wast % pmfl. lerences given. Addreas W 49, Tribune olfice. "ANTED—15 WOOD,CHOPP! - BRI 0D OPPERS T0 G0 ODT, TO LOST AND FOUND. ‘moi an 416 farm. ‘hands for Hiinois; 500 raiiroad Iaborars South. ANGELL OST—IN WABASH-AV. ST. ETT) £'COARER, 31 West Randolph-sts o o T Aln A kT lxmw 4 ANTED—100 CORD-WOOD CHOPPERS FOR | Wardifleft at 1350 Wabashav. Ohio; ona year's work part fars paid to those having | T OST—A LARGE GOLD WATOH, BETWEEN Dbaggaga; also 1,600 loves laborers for the South: cheap "Webiter's and Van Buren-st., or betireen tho laties fares, Apply fo CHRISTIAN & BING, 101 South Oa- | atroet and Douglas-plsce. . The. find L) ; Lo Al R T I gl b il ] OST-DEC, 15-EITHER IN COTTAGE GEOVH ‘WANTED~--FEMALE HELP. or on State-st., & purse containing money, eto. ‘Whoever will return the sams to 230 State-st., willrecelvd & suitable reward. 'WAmn-Axmsnr?ou Glar, ¥o S8 R GERERAL Mo hl_!;lal'u!k in mmall family. Apply at 31l West L R s Emhe clon, £l K tiboral reward witl bo Vaid for 113 rotars 10 S18 33 4AND & WEST MADIEONST.—GOOD TABLE, 2% and board, ANTED—A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE. singlo rooms, $5.10 and 86 por woek; day Jropk;mast como wal rcommendademall tamtly, | J,08T_ORE YORE OF OXEN, ONE DARE sEOwE 7R WEST WASHLIGTON-BT.—LARGE, ELIGL | Carmilsv., st Side o Washiagiaay, oaulre ith bracs. - The Ander witl oo el vonprded by matoiog §er0,, Dl ol furnisied roum: gasy Eath, ai farnsce ANTED—A GOOD _ KITOREN GIEL, GOOK; | o A: HORLICK & SONE, North i cat; vary dosirable for two grents who wish first-class naher, als0 8 good secos OST_ON BATDRDAY AFIERNOON, bl and thorongh home Gomloete: with Soforabes. 86151 Miemteaese. He b miod SOt Litecier e nder wil s rowardad Ly oaviog oo Praldoar. 3, AND 15 WEST MADISON-ST._PLEASANT rooms and Srst-olass boazd 85 to day- oA 1,00 poF Waks alss traBNEnt becombed et 134 WARREN-AV.—A DELIGHTFUL PARLOR with first-class bourd for marriod con, accommodations for ono young 4dy &t 6550 pot meeke 34.3 FULTON.ST.—NICELY FURNISHED FEONT VW ANTED—O LEASE_YOR A TERM OF YEARS, th 30 to 60 rooms. WEST LAKE.ST.—ONE LARGE ROOAM, parlor, with firo and gas; tablo first-class. 293 JETAE board; torms moderate. "ED—, -A STRONG, COMPETENT GIRL FOE OST-DOG_A BROWN A5D W Xitohien work, at 348 Wost We i o setter, with owner's name_and residence on collar; WAN“T“E Dlvhian—lriwn GENEBAL HOUBEWORK H»"""" ‘v'vel .Sta\s.m him to 530 West Ronrog-st., shall ba 'ANTED—A GIRL TO OOOK AND DO GENERAL OST—A WASEES o O IP SO0 P RO ORRBRAL. | [ONT., B4k TUR CAUSITIET OrogE T s recels and ANTED — & GOOD GIRL FOR GENEEAL | Sndervwill leave samo st office, and housawork {n small family: 10 washing; mus O 2. BEADLEY. fond of Shiidrea Aupiy st 18 Woes Jroksangt, mst P T,0ST0% ENTRRING carso RANDOLPH. , 8 silvor mounted revol ozaes, wagons, carriages, harness, and nloighs: a Totof countrs horsea for salo chieap, from 1,000 to 1,400 pounds; good stabling for_stock; mq Eoods Ieft in my chargs. 421 Statest. H. O. BRIGGS. JFORSALE-NEW LIGHT AND HEAVY EXPRESS and delivery wagons, at No. 253 Soath Canalst. JFORSALE_ONE GOOD OMNIBUS, FOR$W0. IN- oney advanced’ on. DT, Blcone rocin; ¥ith or withous Loard, for gent ead 7, AV 838 zoABA'iH-AV. -A SUIT OF wifa ortwo. g¢. Tomons Toate Fhmiin: Quired. Y i 120() ERAIRI-AV.CORNER TWENTYSIXTH. it —A desirabl 13 Sl T o, o P i bt FURNISHED gentleman and Tefarances re- Miscellaneons, e 0 GemRiemaa i bt LA IAL, TR, R0 nmps ArD s S SR A R Yo o — B Guiio st o57 Wost Lakort, OR SALE—THE BEST LADY'S DRIVING HORSE in the city, sound and fast; also, t » mear] Tow. G ba boon ok 293 Tants-aiath st " 557 Beatly ; FAVE LARGE UNBEOKEN COLT, ALSOONE arzo work borss, hang 3 FLETT, o West bloroacste oo o7 DuEy Bomes HATE AGOOD HORSE XKD NEARLY NEW DE: hknl{vlry wa:un.m:flh mDI‘I of '1:1‘{.%3 occupied ; T'Dfl]fl (0 aTrange, with 8ommo store oods. Tortas reasonable. A&, Tribuge ofice, o = ANTED—A MAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF TWO T , dri rriago, and nsfals Apply oY Wahehar.. basemeryrell gencrally TANTED—6 MEDIUN.SIZED A i vood pomamai praporty O R 8 ‘West Monre . TO EXCHANGE. 170, EXCHANGE_A DESIEABLY SITUATED block of brick residences, first-class in every respoct, ox good formizg leado; wish lo deal with ownora. B A” BROWN £D. ORTON, Real Estato Ageate, 873 Wa- ash 0 EXOHANGE—A MARBLE ROW Al T e BOARD WANTED. 0ARD-BY TWO YOUNG K GE ME—, Tooi with boacd Gottage. Grorne- b twoon Thirty-third.at. and Egan av. private family pre- Torrar exchangod. Address X 64, Tribune OARD—BY A YOUNG ENGLISH_GENTLEMAN ences requifed. Addreis Box S0, Bvasatonr o r BUSINESS CHANCES. ENING FOR A SEWING MA- T OR BALE—500 CAVALRY OVERCOATS, 100 Infants ste, wholcsal 3 N EIVESINENS Biuciony el Ol MUSICAL, NOS TO RENT—AT Thonth: alsg for £a1a.0n JastaLents - prsony b and repaired. N. GOOLD & SON, 13 Oottage Grove- av., near Twenty-second-st. thing over. balf & century ago, st tho un. timely ngo of 64 She was the mother of] 13 children, all but four of whom she followed R, to the grave, the survivors—two_sons and two daughterc—being 88, 83, 73, and 70 years of age, Mrs. Gray lived to see the fifth generation of her descendents numbered by the score—tho full list of hor linesl descendants being as fol- lows: Children, 13; grandchildren, 65; great- grandchild en, 617; grent-grcx_\t-gmndch' dren, 547; greab-gréat-great-grandchildron, +i—total, 1,076, With such nrecord to fall back upon, reenup Countz, Ky., may eafely challenge the world on the subject of old ladics. it A R e SN —The “ Aunty Lampson,” whose name has he- come familiar fo the American people in co; nection with Mr. Greeley's last days, is Miss Susan H. Lamvson. of East Poultney. ENOVAT OF PIANO ROOSS 10 15 WABASE: v, nea e 2 the oSt favorable termms: WAl He PROSSRRC 10 CLAIRVOYANTS, D®;, JMATHEW AND MADAM MAYNARD GAN feil of busincss, marriages, journoss, lawsnits, ab- “nt frionds, lost or stolen pruperty, or anything you wish i know. Cures fits, paralssis, rheumatism, deafoess, 89 eyes, seminal woskness, tonsamption, 'liver com: Dint, agae, catarrh. Delicite discases cured i a fow 4. ” Curo or no pay. 201 West Madison-at. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. NGERS' ATTENTION: CALLED TO loans Picayune. T-OLASS L1 AND city to make money. in the clty; selling: Apply at¥is Wabastiave 213 Sonth Halsted-at.: ope & buildmg centally Tocated, wi for botel. /sddrass M b1, Tribans ofice. WEST . ANTED-GOOD OOOKS AND BECOND GIELS n Saturday avening, el s M 81, T oo TWELFTH.ST.—A NICE_PARLOR r o - D If tho party who picked it up on the corner of Lasallo A ronond oxpenmprmmes | 800 S R T ] e b | emes SRUM LRSS | BB R e s g R arse JOSEBH | four gentiomen, choape' i = ANTED — GOOD _ COOK, WAl i FORE EAVING TST5%, s, 1 and B Wosk Madison-atey Hoom 1 06 et P ARDOLPI ST —FOATD VIR VPH ironer, in small family; x‘;kwmumlfilm;"ngl’:e s . e iR Y0, O A BRI - WV SNTER-TOR X CUSTOMER T0TO £ ACRES | 50l cor o ety el forniahed front room, sa- | BERIOR, o e taensr Hiennein s AGENCH | Porior Bedatead Company, 553 West. g 20 ARD, 15 InSallest. = " A e AT T Ok AT | O A R o DAY, AT R OO A s oo OB B | 43 FumeanpSSBER B8 50y mnmng [ oe. Alecling ' deod lebt hovsrrki w0 wah | 3 Gt Pholiodd Coutiblie Slo e orobtBit - LEORARD: St om i Sor &9 mouso: srstolass bosed, with soom, £ 1o €6 por ANTED—A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- | Finderwill please retutn to, MRS, OBERTS, Room +/ e . with uso of piano._Day board, 4. work. _Apply st 29 Fultouat. * | over . O'NETL'S Tiquor stare, comaer Statesnd Hande o i e P s | 84 TSSO TP 79 T, | WANEDLA e e cepmmrs e | Sk el i 000, A Cifce: I roislied, 3 alao, oarders exal housomork for & szaall private ey Appiys A BAY HORSE, BUGGY, 'MM.WABASE — with roforomoes, to Bl West Monsserer o0 AvPL, 1 black Tined huflll‘yvn%e, Yo bfixfim‘mflm HORSES AND CARRIAGES. 370 momitd mh.,a‘a‘.m“,.”fn?m’“:’h”flg:a“ ‘,’.fif.‘*"gfl W Ry Sraian G EOR ONE TR | ertlowant il S0Pt toany Sercn romoniog propercy peta; also_woll-furnished rooms, wi tclass % | fos * pre -5t., and no questions UGTION 1HIS MORNING AT 10 O'OLOCK, AND | Lorms moderato. b g - S L b e EEWARD_STOLEN FROM MY BUGGY. £k lo;morom, ot thesemo hout, S gsed Borie foue | f 0y SOUTH DEARBORY (RURNSIOESE, NEAT | Sicomooi, i en relpronest a0 forsot e $10 2onday attecnoon, {n feont of Biyan Block, 3f aEa1se ok of Hecnesn. Bring b yoosoeck So wank QU I DEARBORY (BURNSIDE ST players. 1% West Moaroest., Siar Emplogiment Ofice: Tobo, with red linity and fsney sl lusold.’ No chargo if notsold. Outsido eales attended | with or withont boasd, fo mmarra msied front zoom, AMS, Room 16, Bryan Blook & & ta at short notice, at mow brick barn, 243 West Twollth- | yooms, §5. Eversthig fret couple; 815; xinglo ANNED—A STEADY GIRL FOH GENI ot LG vt DO i, Bl i ot | W R ot e Pt | S0 IS, P % qyETOSS e TOTION EVERY TUESDAY AND SATURDAY WABASHAV HAND! ot > w2l iy © turiod 700 BomOWEAE, oRes A ST 530 WABASEAV SOMPLY FURNISHED Tt ol L L ANTED—A GERMAN, BWEDISH, OE NOR- | poo."oL "o thia woollan clath Brow ey tod 7] st compoar L, A I W i g e 08 | sl col onolip e bght o o goaside Lt "ANTED—FIRST-OLASS COOK, AT BANNER dmbh-hlw,gflddrhnd uilted, emall red and b e il S Hol B | e MR R o R 3 ‘mo of Deo 13. B, West A o B Nort lalnesst. D . Seamstresses. C VW ANTED-A FIRST-OLASS SEAMSTRES, FINANCIAL, S5 Ohloraty cuat of Bimer - MSTRESS. OALL OANS — AUTHORIZED TO Do s o red. Address S 84, DRESSMAKER THAT UNDER- R, daprored ot A T 830 West Washington gt R W‘W "WHEELER & or to be improve OANS ON REAL ESTATE, COMMERGIAL, AND ‘Wilson machine, 606 Sedgiokst. Dapere. 3. O: HALDWIN & €07, Non ANTED—10 GOOD, APPRENTIOES TO LBARN | Brokers, ok aud 8 La Saliest., Room 2. Y ress-making and ‘all kinds of sowing, &t &0 ONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OE UNDH. A S Rroed sesl ostato tn sums of 8,000 to §0,000; . L. Miscoll ancons, ARNET, T34 Otk sty Booin 1o ANTED_FOUR INTELLIGENT rapmms | NfONEY, TO LOAN ON HOUSES AND, GOLLAT o sl fon & ATECLICENT YOUNG EADIES MO AR ON HOSES AND, COLLAT: % pald. 3. A OWENS, Star Hatel, $1 West Aadisonests ONEY LOANED ON OITY REAL, ESTATE, ANT N Touses on leasod ground. P eatiod. ALE odon, AATon syt | wasted. B. GROSEMAN, Hoom Ly 15 Monsseste ™t G. B. WRIGHT & C0., Rockford, Tl PUBCHASE MONEY 3ORTGAGES WANTED & CO., 7 Tribune Building, WANIED-A WET RURSE IMMEDIATELY AT 61 ‘arven-av. ANTED—93,00 TO 85,00, ON8 OR b YEARS ANTED—A GIRL TALSO time, at 10 per cent—no commisslon— il W s T ot DIEry AL | e e bt SRS RT S e b "ANTED—83.000 TO 810,000 FOF 5 YEARS AT AGENTS WANTED. ARS AT 1§ 0 Bouso near Unlon Parik (or acre. propory. arid ohino man.The Davis Sowing Maohing Compoy Der centasd commizsion, 0a0 of the most avaliable 40 acros at Washington Hoights for o residonce east of | Wishing 1o do astrictly wholesalo_businoss, 5 Kan, Stato and south of Twenty-secondost. YOUNG & ROW. (@0 mg‘.na" roaiAbIy oetabisiad; nosy | A GENTS WANTED_ONE GOOD MAN IN EVERY | Fisesthe smones wihict she oy morth 850 s LEY, ' East Harrison-st. g ol ranasermt. Mon of experionce and capital wil | Jhinoa o et b tha Bast sesins Stiomniep s | Abstracts complite. _Address K, 54, Tributo ofice. 70 EXCHANGE 3% ACRY FARM, HANDSOMELY | For Information call tpon 5, A MORFEIT achias 57 | masket. Towil Fouitiealyatacy o Eiachina 12 tho seht 'W4NEED (SEOURED 350 NOTE: SHOTRT THim ! i, EPTved, ou Miinofs Contral Isifoad, 73 milon from | Noriiwost Braach Office 2is South Halatod'st: ray, mitnout removing tha hands from the work while | J1_forn; A. 5. P. JE., Broker, Washing. Sont. et v sahiog A VELLESTABLISEED GRIOK MANUFAOTOR: fég gk‘c randh. Saimia sent o8 receor ol BLE. TGN, | 22 = 7 ef B x 7 3 D AL L T PO | Rifotss it oo HENAY 3! GODD. | mutwas 20" 8 2 00 % el et wban proporty:also vacant lot ‘on Wabashav., near -l GENTS W, = w LENT Yartsoat,, fox. frstciase sosldenco onSooti’ Siis; | A BELIABLE MANUFACTURING EUSINESS FOR | A ho Holehve of Bomo aot Famm b ABOo vans, | A ZOUNG MAN EXCELLENT BUSINESS QUAL. Soropropaity cloar. ULRICH 8 BOND, b1 Wabsshav: | 1 sale, profit urgo, sad mackeg uallmited. None bt | Pablishing Co, Sential Uglon- Bl notiboreet cornor | woll-cstablshed lopitimniepasine bost o al) 15, some 8] .. Madison ey RoOm real nam - 710 EXCHANGE ) ACRES WISCONSIN TINDER | Roar 1, canior biats aed Fsdlsonistn: WLES, | Zladaom aad 2o ot ! T S I Fiibune san = aiBiRce 67 e kT {o By Addrees SAMES 1. LOMBARD, Koom &, | A GOOD, PAYING RESTADRANT. NO. 5 WEST et Wo wish to emapioy pattiomensas LA 1o | (YABE. PATD FOR OASTORF Etchango Bullding. Madson st opporlia the Shermad Houss, for sala: | doligiEandscs for oo calsbriied Enproved Bucters shat: | O I, ivar, Glazonds, o say deseonHan o1 ANTED_CHICAGO PROPERTY IN g,x,gs}_&gg; fi‘n“‘.e,:;fmxfim for soliag.” Thota mebaing bustasss | Shich, s foly Tk, cord Dind. Betss ‘guinety uad | Bataogio 0@ » loier o ABRATLAN Wizkh B tom on 0., B. & Q. ad: good opportunity: old | T 2 P B arthes prsicalacs aaT, | (348 RO bastans” Al T, 800 AR GOOD RESTAURANT FOR SALE TN DEST | (otoeiand leather. = For further partic address | (JABH PAID FOR CAST.OFF CLOTHING ARD ¥ T | oA : ‘miscolian Y B O & DARLew, I | A B0, MR AP BBty | S v bason 06, Glnbiad” O B | O el gl vyl Wiz, A0 = GENTS WANTED @ ¥ ADOLPHUS, NV B ELSE, WIL ¥OR saLz. AT o | AR ST e | L e e T = o Tavost, and becomo partnérwith a geatl f " °50e. & “Hroe. MERBILL & G0 s gas 3 B R diren Yol sy Forsmme T T | ety | BRSNS | Balt Bl B DR analoat 5 GENTS WANTED—FOR EVERY TOWN IN THE Q.DIVOROE, NO FEE-DIVORCES OBT. INING EESTAURANT AND SALOON F ADED FoT BT Fovm AR OF | Ty A O SO SR, | e T Ba o B N P . G L £ S . s phainoss OR _SALE_THE FURNITURE AND CONTENTS . GENTS WANTED_MALE AND FEM, WO THOUSAND GOLD AND F of the & 5°'s°{'\?§1°?5 HE%ullell‘lktonl'slem ‘roasonable, FDR 5:&&—35?&*5% lflgfsgil{gg l;‘!‘;ANE A blegest thing out-. Ouo agent made 827 xfl'fi'-:‘;?f Eilwul;y ote., rm-,-u‘? R-u (K fl?fi«g."‘ff&g& Apply to D. §. , Yaukton, Dakota Ter. the Bringler -+ Harmitage" Planiation in the Now Ove | ecend foar, U ~04 seo foryourall at 47 Statoar.; | PASTASh qay st l00clock of naredeemed pledgus. J. O- VWANTED—A MEDIUM SIZED_BAFE, WITH a barglar. B. G Room 110 SA a5 0r00f chest. Address ROSSMAN, WANIED-B OLBSALE HOUS et o ittane CGalt B som SEWING MACHINES. OVER & BAEER'S SEWING MAOHIN] IVEN AWAY—SIBBUYS THE STOCK AND FIX. eraloffice, 150 Statast. , ood Gty RanxB TES contomt iy sian | av. Fersons having ald Grover & Baker sovior mastsony B¢ 38 Rivor ab thisdayonly. Keason, bealth. 184 West Chicago-av. arelavited to call aad soothe new improvementa and hear | Y OULD THE LADY THAT ADVERTISED I OFFER FOR SALE MY LARGE CONFECTION: | mooliing o thelr tdvantag. ta sameis B 2 e e, ek laste larmard d restai - | QNGER—S Loy snd renianrant st & roat Borgata, dofog alavgo bma- | O ELECT FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PRESENT ANTED-TO BUY—A RESTAURANT DOTNG 3 good Singar machine: payments 6anys tana, | VY e Sy tua did Daylag Buslaess, erront room sujtable for tho pur ‘poso ta goad ONE OF THE BEST PAYING AND: Oty chenp: 1 Atatont, O CAR STANDS TRARE CHANGE FOR INVEST] 3 N ot Saane, s ke . Machi; Id otk gtren 18 payments 1 sk locality. * Address W G, Tribune ofice.’ 0. MU ARTIST, - Sl corier Tmtnty second o aad Bobs AL INGER SEWING MACHINE OFFI 5 WILKINS, fl?}n&hnuplnusgn..esglg parms and wrought-iron sectional boilor; the bestand chy it eogine and bollor mado; Bave bosn in oporativ svar threo years. €8 Market-st. INGRR 5] - S'HGER SEWING MACHINES_OFFIGE OF NIOH: 1d or rented s Whers roquired; maehiase sepebed INSTRUCTION. LOCUTION—PRIVATE INSTRUC! ON, 144 South Halsted-st. ; machines and ‘work given TION IN ELO. others.” Address RESTAURANT FOR SALE—%3,000 OASH IFTAKEN within the next two or threa daya; worth 85,000 to 207 om0 wisbiag o g0 fata the bus fness. * Offered for sala of per- Sonal attantion. Address A 18, Tribugs Omce - cution to publia speakers, or & HEELER & WILION. BesiRGSIOHTNES | Bl Atk BACON, BT ot f'HE TRON WORKS 19 AND 21 3 Ot oot the ¥ hoioor B s eat; TO8 LLE] THE sale af HODGES & CO., No. 613 West Lake osday ) abovel, n Park, on Wedn X Conslate ot fif‘ré'inz Second-hand farsliare, {n facs. grerytif in”tho Housskeoping iao; sals, peretipiors’ o sia; raro chanco for pastlea golng to honsekooping ‘monlder br machinist preferred. "ANTED- OR britche By S Bk N. the 4 oo mez Improned gold g rented 5o ae oAy DIVORCES. ‘maln otfios 538 West. t. ~* branch 960 Wabash-av DIVOBDIB LEGALLY OBTAINED. FEE AFTER decrae ] oandal avofded; nine yeara” I MACHINERY. o Afmmb 0 forl PARTNERS WANTED. ALE-A BOILER NEARLY NEW, 15 FEET b3 86 mchas diasmsier, $hod 1a Ause: mios refronty ] ] P‘mfl ‘WANTED-WITH 85,000 OAPITAL, IN the hotel Ade ‘with _real’nama,’ Rlafing 40 Sskms S A S R atiea, R ¢