Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1873, Page 4

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1873. 4 = —eee. SALMON' P. CHASE hie Sustcn Gk ¥aa 'maskid mas; and ko mont | was dome, ad holast day had come, s b wald o A SELF-MADE MAN. CITY REAL ESTATE. CITY REAL ESTATE.. CITY REAL ESTATE, : - W . > P - len e em in the evening, i : L T e R e as srehis | Howent fo b room, wrapiedihe m—f'pe.-,L fothis couch | | jom ForepaughThe Priace of Showmen. | Jo o houses st doy 52 o0 toste Now 1 oo henth | O S Beler 2% J. R. KEELER, 145 CLARK-ST. | FOR SALE—BY PHINNEY & LOMDARD, 13 LX & tect of 1y rtiin ith wealth | around him, nnd lay down to plessant dreams, from paugh--Th . : fram , 20x . No. 2 3 : £ 5 5 e e e vy of | wilth hio bad mo Conscions pwikoing in. thia morid: | Allmen of forco and character havo somo particular | MeY.2t To¥ B0k towrr Pelea, o0 T | O ot gt sy 0 fourth-st, throoatory | 45 feet on Suporiorats. moss the lekes st omoltt; van i foot, southwest cornor Canil and Moncog-sts. | " Bizteonthiate, nesr Indisnear., twostoryand buse- | “hfseton Fullertonar., nesr Raclnoerosd, ‘Thé Chicago Bench and Bar Pay'a Tribute of . Respect -to . . | His Memory. n > Wieeting “of the ‘Profession. at’ the * Law Libriry Yesterdsy -4 . Forenoon. ! Iiesblfit.iqns of Condolence and: .- Sympathy Adopted. Eloquent Remarks by Judge Drummond, . Hon, L. Swett, Judge Trumbull, =" "~ Hon. J.. B. Doolittle,. $ " Judge _Williams, and Others, .- The meating of the members of the Bénch and Bar_of Chicago, held in’the Law Library Iabor, Endowed by nature” with a vigorous cons tion aud large mental o+ A briety, and virtue, success was sure, *All theso he hsd, and few men have been sble o adapt {hemselves more readily to important and varied trusts than he. During | {ho Last third of a century he.filled_many ‘responsible ‘| positions calling for different ordera” of , intellect, and and success. I first made his personal acquaintance about fifteen years ago, though I had corresponded | with him previously. = He left te Senate of the Uuited life with a resolute purpose to win his way to useful- as and distinction by cammest efTort aud persevering with perseverance, 8o 2rh, discharged the dutles of each with_ sigiial abiiity Latea just aa I entered it, and did not return to Wash-~ ington’ to- axsumo.offlcial position till tho spricg of 1861, when he gave “up thoseat in the Senate to which hio lad then Just been clected {0 zasumo the position of-Becretary of he Tressury under Mr. Lincoln’s administration. | This was to bim a new position, and the timo at which ho took posseesion of tho Treasury Department waa the most critical n our fissnclal is- 1y, credit, His success - in' restoring bupplying tho means 1o carry tho country through tie great war, astonished both oureelves and tho world. 1o it was who issued tho 7-30s and popularized tho National loens, | tiomal Banks wero establishod, ond the financial sye- iem inavgurated by hitn has boen contlnued substay- tially evor slace. Whether 5 systom, which was neces- +| sary and provéd successful in timo of war, is best adapted to & condition of peace, or would Lave been contintied by him had he remained at the bead of the Department, I o not propose to in the fac fintan i Government s bad two groat - financial Socrotaries since its existence,—Alexandér Hamilton and Salmon P, Ohzse,—and too much pralse cannot be swarded tho Iatter for bis succossful mansgement of the Troasury The Treasury was 'bankrupt ond without ita eredit and It was under hia suspices that No- uire; but such is that but little changs has been ‘made in our system since he left the Department, The rooms, yesterdzy forenoon, for the purpose. of | T 0 RS T taking' suitablo action in regard to the death | As gnm Justice, k& prosided’ over the Supreme Court _with " dignity, ability, and . impartiality, and of the late Chief Juatice of the United Btates, was called to order by Jesse O.Norton, who nominated Judge Drammond as Chairman. "~ * JUDGE DRUMMOND i . was slacted, and, upon taking the chair, address- ed the meeting s follows : GErLIMEN: We have met this morning as rep- resentatives of the Bench and Bar of this city, to pay a tribute of respect to'the memory of- s ‘man Tho has becn eminont for hia -virkics snd worth s 3 citizen, for his sbility and integrity ss s member of the profession to which we all belong, for the skill and success of his administration of the af- | P fairs of & great etsta as its chief executive, far bis dis- tinction as one of the great legislative body of this na~ ton, and a8 & member of the Cabinet during the most . >ventfu! period of our hisiory, and who was also dis- | tinguished s the Chief Justico of the United Btates, 1113 fitticg therefore, when such & man departs from 1:0ng us, Who has Sled offices 80 many and 0 variad, | i @ith such- high Lonor, that we, who belong to a |.& grofosston ‘of which Lo, -Was 80 ,great an.orns- ment, should meet together in'the way that we have, to-day, to testify as o body our sppreciation of the great example which he has set before us and Defors the uation., ¥ exll upon you, ihereforc, at this time to carry out, in its just and proper sense, the' ob- Joct of the meeting for which we are assembled. A Judge Rogers moved hat’ the Hon. Charles Hitehcock be elected Secretary, but that gentle-: 1man not being prosent, B. F. -Ayer, Esq., was chosen. 5 - v Judge Trumbull thén moved that the Chair appoint 2 committeo of seven to draft resolu- tions oxpressive of the senso of the meeting. The motion was agreed to, and the Chair - pointed s such committce Judge Trumbull, Fodis. Blodzots, adge Gary; Mr. McCagg, Mr. Goudy, and Judgo Geokins. ; HON, LEONARD SWETT then spoke as follows: - 3 Mz, Cgareyay;: I romemberin childhood to have read an allegory of life, ropresenting throngs of peopla crowding over » bridge full of secrat drswers and trap | i doors, el hirongh and dissppeared in the flood below. Ea Tassenges 35 bis" companion fell paid no hesd, but, seemingly as securp a8 though not warned, :pursued his journey, ome with frivolous gaiety, some With unscemly roting, and all careless’ of where they stepped. The throng wes represcuted as children when they entéred the first span of the bridge, middle- aged tn the middle of it, and old 28 they toftered to- eards the opposite end.” The pit-falls wero the thickest and the disasters most frequent s the throng entered in childhood. Towards the middle there was a meas-; ‘uro of secyrity, but at the opposite -end the dangers thickenod sgain, until the foremost old man, tottering with his cope, and failing o complete the e, #Ainally fell, and was engulted in the waters below. Tho Tesson of my dog-eared book has followed me through life, 20d T am again reminded by ghis occasfon of the 1ast section of the bridge of life we are all Tapidly ap- ‘prosching, and the dangers which a second time begin 10 thicken, whereby our fall into the unknown is ren- dered nearer and mmore immediately certain, ' The distinguished gentleman and jurist whose mem- ory wa have assembled fo konor, although y and personally. warned, stepped uipon the secret pitfall when ho wes only rounding to the fuliness of old age, and, in the midst of hopes and the busy plans of life, his foot made the fatal step and he was gone. Wobava sscmbled to_psuse 3 moment midway the bridge, startled by his fall from our ranks, but soom we will go on ogatn and walk the dsngerous path uatil each one's Toot n turn will trip, and we shall follow bim, - Every man in our day and country develops char- acter recognized and felt in his home circle, pervading. his surroundings, and impressing_ilself upon the younger minds of his hearthstone. . Every man also in 2 grester or less degreo has a3 _yublic life, and within the sphere of its infinence tho commupityor class reached by it Tefoice in his success and share in his defeats, cren thongh the individual upon whom the Interest centres 1s personally nnknown. To-day, while the children and nearer friends of the Chief Justics of the United Btates aro bearing his body 10 the grave, and over his remains are paying their 1nst tributa of affection and respoct, yve wlio have lived di and especially we who_stand in that profession, the ‘highest rank of which he attained, have not assembled 10 Borrow for him as a friend, but to pay . tribute of =espect to his public services and recognize those vir- ‘tues which constituted the sdornmenta of his pablia Althongh Ghief Justica Ohase was eminent in the To- g profesaion, xud died a jurist of the highest Ameri~ an rank, he will livc .in posterity s a statesman rather then & Judge, e was tho father of the Ameri. can dollsr, Values st other times. and elsewhere have ropresented something 1 the oyes of the world, in- trinsically precious, 350 in which tho raine remained :Zotwithsfanding tho party issuing It -might prove Taithless. The great” Secretary’ was the first to issup successftlly values based wholly upon faith, and the time is ot far distant when the honor of. our peopls will make this ideal_dollar of America rank with. the gold doliar in every market in tho world. < - - - As Mr, Cheso came to. manhood, ho was among the Arst and fow who, sas that the tlaves in America wera Qestined in our day to becme fres men on American | { ol . All of ms have been notislavery men in a limited scnse. We opposed tho pxtension of slavery'; we encouraged every proper limttation, but Anftad wlong with the movement without realizing whither wo wers tending, and scarcely’ bolieved th dlse ever would be free until long after the proclamae fion?.rwfi::dr&‘ ' trie béginming waged '’ 3 rom g 8 warof ex sarmination, and fally realizing that-* s house divided ‘pgainst ~itsclf -could. not stand,” . belleved 1t would #tand because 1t would coace 40 Do divided. -The names of Linceln, Seward, and Chase . will pass down™ 2o pasterity with the history of slavery and its over- | gubciainetad to their decisfon. B i e o i ggle skall remain, so Sorieved and remembecod. ., . ki As Lip ntered political life, My, Chase th¥ey into this t contest all the welgh of _Lis bright hopes, his untless coursge, and Lis boundless Ambition. His sdvanced ideas 800m gave him s natural leadarship, and 36 held Lhie position until his opinjons becoms national; | . In personsl apyestance He was a marked man, of {trong frame, commanding voice, almost overshadow- “ng presence, and few men have equaled bim in cloars Be, logle, shd force. . During hirty years of publio fife, although standing most conspicuously befora the sountry, and in aleadership which called forth the Meepest maleyslence, no.man can, remeimber the oeca #ion upon whick his integrity In_pecuniary affaizs wag uestioned. SUll, for him 2s.for us all, the . fennel lsaves crowned his cup. " ¥ bt i Aobwithatending his Dakedability, and the trlumph cof that causo of which he was ono of the most.popular “leaders; notwithstanding his honesty, popularity, and ~oncedad fitness 10 adorn any station, and notiwithe standing the places of honor and trust hé has filled con. stinngualy for tho lst quarter of n century, he dled disappointed in the grest ambition. of his life, 4 De ‘mortyis nil nist bonum.” I amnot unmindful of themuxim, Solong as one “tar differetls from another star in glor,” it will, s I believe, be tho orm~ ment and not the dishonor of the human ‘creation, in ‘whatover. world_ it yuay, be fonnd, that ambition will 1ot rest while one Mofdecai it the gate, or one more excelsior remains to'be attained. Hia ambition “raz honorable, though perhaps extreme and without 4t the nation would have lost his public growthand fervices. ~Thera is of s man what, not “if it diea it eill live sgain,” but’ whst never dles, As the farfly ‘of the late Chief - Justice of (ho United States to-day ‘plsce i the grave witat s0on will be ““resolved to earth ‘again? apd forgotien; we meet to commemorate what hos mot digd, but’ lives on, and for generations will grow brightor and brighter #in tlie hearts of his coun- trymen.” . [Applsuse.] £y ¥ TR : - -+ THERESOLUTIONS. ' * Judge Trambrill, on'bebalf of the Commiittee ‘on Rexclutions, then submitted the f8llowin; J ‘private life was pure and withont reproach, «the count) great rebellion, and have eince passod away. Hive our lives such that, de] trial of the impeach: speaker could not forget the fair, impari fied manner in which 3r. Chaso conduct importsat tral, ' Mr. Doaltile thea concluded a5 fol- wB: : lows: '+ manhood. Some men ste:all hesd, some all - eart, Chief Justice Chado was & happy union of tho two, and by that happy combinstion:of head :and .heart he be- came_not only known, but_loved, by the whole'Ameri- can’ people. . ‘Thers is no doubt thiat to-day the mo ‘proved himself no unworthy.succhnsor to Tanoy and Marshall, than whom 1o coudiry can -bosst two moro eminent Jurists,” Some Lo years 5go his hoalth failed, Dut such wag his strength of will and desire to dis chargs the full messura of public duties, that ho strug- gled against discaso to the very lust. Having a fow nys ago closed a sfx months’ session of the Supreme Court, his work for the present baing <lone, Le went to New York, 85 the sequel shows, to dlo,at Lis dsughter's house, ‘Thus passed awsy one of tho ablest, pureat, and best of our public men.” Through » busy lifo spént in the public' sarvice, Do stain has ever and “his Tis desth dds another to the list of eminent men who rendered signal servico in the-Cabinet during the ttached to his - official . conduc “Lincoln was taken off by violence, and of thoss who, £00d around him here, Smith, Bstes, Stanton, Sewai and Chase,’s majority of his advisers have ngw join ‘hiin upon the otlier side. “Noble men, Jaisiots aud tatesmen, they all were, and sl rendered thelr country dgual servive. Letus thank God that such wen have ‘and, inspired by their oxample, strive’ to.mako wo may leave belind us falloys ey HON.'J. T -DOOLITTLE. The Hon. James. B. Doolittle thon addressed. the mioeting ss follow: . -, : Mg, PRESIDENT AND'GENTLEMEN OF THE BENCH axp Ban: On Tuesdsy. last, about 10 o'clock in the morning, Supremo dencoof his youngest daughter of New York. To-day is fixed f aro herato pay tribute to his memory, The resolus tions just read, sentircnts of thio Bench and Bar of Chicago, I rise to. second those resolutions, and .to. move their adoption.” In doing plsce for me, ; Bome of the principal incidents of his oventtal life, Howas bornwhero many —among the mountains of New England, where fathers and mothers provide pure alr, drink- pure _water, and where the homely virtues of plety, integrity, Salmon Portland Ghase, Chief Justico of the ‘Court, of -the United States, died st the resi- Mrs, Hoyt, in the City’ for Lia funeral, and we- in well-chosen words, express tho be-* out. .of not to recall 80, words, P o eat men have.been born, and fidel- ty aress puro as floir moantain air £nd mountain upon which the traveler, ignorently stepping, | streams, Ho was born in New Hampshire, now aixty- gl e five years ago, the old Granito ftate, whero avery and woman, tag, Jooked _upon own hands 1 of banorand a_blessing; whera ey cherished- all the 'domestio :relstions in Christian« and republican simplicity; farm, - rugged' ‘snd--rockey though it were, the; Hu’rui; and in every housshold fhe man was a king 'and the 'woman » giicen. I refer to this with some em- phasis, for, next o being born 2t all, the' most impor- tant question of man’s life i, of whom was he born iand of what waa he bora? I ‘do not: refer to those jexternal things, prized sd, highly, which wealth can man, ‘Donest toil . with thelr where, upon. - every knew Do master but = God ~_in men can leave to. their childrens, {purchase, d5ing \but T refér’ to thoso bigher qualities, thoso nobler. capatilities, which parenta in Jowly 1if6 oftener, per; ‘baps, {bon h -sndbrain, in vigor and vitality, and which constitute the trus nobility of natmre, bigh lfe give to thelr children in beart The gpeaker then briefiy Tecrpitulated the principal ‘events. in the lifo of the Chief Justice, and ths part which he had taken in pohifics and_the sdministration of Biste and mational affairs, The measures intro- duced by him as Secretary of the Trcasury still con- trolled our Snancial policy, ‘snd bowever much men- ‘might have differed in timea past, Bim the highest order of ability and impartiality, As Chief Justice, his opinions were clesr, hig stylo chaste 20d elegunt,” and, what wasof the firat importance, gemerally caclto 3310 the poist. Oue facident in bia all now sccorded tq, o could never be forgatien, He prosided atthe ment of Preeident Johnson. The and digni- that most But sudde that eummions which awaita all, and which, when it: comes, admita of no denial, and’ will take no denial from high or low, has called him hence. His life record upon earth ia closed. - That belonga to history now, “He w8 a profested Christian, and we trust that he has entered u the better life. Upon the whole, Mr. Chase was smang et in tho iaftencs of hib publia it | oo froat men of - our mo; - ambiflous, it i truc, in n the higher and tho ighest degrec, yet -liis moral ter was supe- rior to his ambition, and that kopt him always true ta his convictions. He was strong in party affinities, but stronger still in his Jove of the trath, His faith in its wtimate triumph Was strong ‘enough to enable him to ‘bear temporary defeat, and fo. sabmit with composure to the denunciations of those Who could neither com- ‘prehend his motives nor the real issues of the hour, After some years of observation and reflection, I am of opinion thé bffice of "Chief Justice is the greatest gpdez oue Constitntion,—not becauss it is an office for e, but becauso tho man who fils it prosides over a tribunal eallod npon to decide graver questlons than sreever submitted to any other judicial tribunsl of the world, Under our-complicated system, which 18 Based npon thio 1dca that tho Federal Government s ono of delegated powers, all_others being reserved to the States wad to_ the people o question. must often arise, what powers zro served, and where is tho boundsry; whers the former began,’ aud the latferend? Who s to décldo that questivii, when it arises?- 4 question which involves clegnted, and what sro re- herighta of the States towards esch other, and of the Statex toward the ‘Federal Government? No such question can srise in England, for Pariisment i omnipotent,” must - our Supremo Court, When called tigon fo decide that question, the Supreme Court is abave the Congress and above the President. It1s their right:and their dnty to:declare auy -law which thelr Jndgm ansuthofized "by the Comstitution hull”snd void. They are also made ‘the supreme fudges upon the guestion of tho extentof thetr g Jurisdiction ; thero- o but the’ it does énd arise be, Tere, decided and it vy ent finds re are the' courts. cud -guthoritica of - the Btates Gentlemen, while wo lament the death of the Chief uatice 25 & totional cilamity, let us hopo tlat we tmay find in his succossor all those great qualitics. and- that Tegal léarning which its daties G ot * Mr.Prezident, ‘I Becond the motion to adopt’ tho uire, i, 1t resolutions offered by the Commitee. A JUDGE WILLmAMS. . | His Honor, Judgse Williams, then spoke as tol- In tlie distant city, Which Ywas the home of ko late Chiéf Justice, his rémains e to<day in their Leautifal casket, Surronnding that casket are the fioral offer- ings'of friends, who have contributed out of their love and out of their gratitude.. On behalf of my brethren of the Circuit Court, Iam asked to come now tolay my fvy wreath amid those offerings which are so abundant alseady. 1shallnot speak of the late Clicf Justice _elther a5 bLag'\ alresdy -, been $done :; by fhe gentlemen who have been his intimate assocites, and who have becn his peers in thoSen.te Chamber; but Iy say in passing, . that tho profesiion will uever forgel, and the .comumunity. ‘membrance, the labors of Chief Justice Chese and his associates wpon fh g when they mef aud ‘mastored thoso’ difficult quéstions which_came~beforo-them, and which grow.out of the Iate civil war, series of adjudications which” have been tho Lionor of the Bench; which are now the property of this genera- ton, and which will be rich legacy to posterity. - . Norahall I speak of him as a statesman ; Lis chare Hcler 18 mown to'all Of 30w, 88 .wall as myself, but T wish. ‘0. spesk ..for o udgo or as o statewman,’, That ever holdin_prateful re- the *Berich of the Supreme Conr; Tha results of those labors have been moment of . his’, gen- Tmanhood, . for | tako " it that and * benesth “everything else .lies a man's o ehind for o late Ghlcf. Justice s universay and that il 1 128 hertrelt feeling upon the part of the great mass of the esolved, That the Bench and Bar st Obfcago” hava | - Chief Justico Chaso PeOpIe. v it S S ey possessed, in the. first place,a ‘pectived Wi deep sensibiity the gpnouncement of | wondetful moral clisracler. Uderneatl, mud lsiog “ho deuth of Chief Justice Chase. of thy jndicial 5 8 giatoeman, the reputation of an upright, impartial, ‘znd faithfal Jndge. -3 3 " Résolred, That the name of Chise deserves s promi- -negt, place amon; Fime and 1 capacially conspicnons 5 the carly,earneat; /200 ConSiitent Friend of frmmon o F o ieATReE -Regolved, That we sympathizo yrith the children and #aially of the decezsed In tho1oas of ono sa. eminens g Reaslred, That Tosept 0. trict tlornes, be appointed to present i foreg £cooigtions o 1ho United States B ot e s N of i at its g; Deihern Dlstric of Linoln, t is next mecling, with c0py furnishied the family of the deceased, + - &« : g[:dfit Trumbull then spoko &8 follows’: - G , PREsoERT; In thesa Te: g shing in their support, When a manso. -profited by his go.| Euu from among us, they i aves bebind, and whx: l;:;ab"m journ smong’ them, ehould pause for a moment to! Zcneider what were the tics which mada i sxistence a benefit to'mankind, and which shonld pe beld no ss examples for others to follow.: port {f upoL.- its records, and &t 3 Ty };enn!n-'mhood Jying behind everything else which Tiow, at 8 lster period, when tho dark clouds guthered ‘asoua o Horizon, éad whom ocetof wa: could ot 8co the sun on account of them . i Soqunin f ‘Atles, with his serenc forhead above the clonds, snd ato Chief Justicp for many years, shouid 227 tome. | hera pon Bis shonlders the whols welght of the Treas- | whom B _temporarily | that o ataa 0. failing. - And when st Tast that massive frame shrunk -and fell, it did not .do it until the Government was a3ved. 'All this was - whom we mourn 3 1ike the granite upon which be had been sccustoms Resclved, That in his lsst official posltion; at thehead | to ook in infancy, was this moral principle. 1tdid not ‘dopartment of the United States, Chief | erop Justice Chase added to his previous: well-earncd fame | knew it -was always there, 'and there it w%m out 5o ‘ss_ to. offend yom,. but you __ever unchangesble, thst _upon ‘were engratted a simplicity .of, character. and a Hastive®| ot | gmasoelty which ‘mado i {os bject o s love of esmen and patriots of A1l with whom ho came in contact,” It <was - this man- e S Ahood of which" I-have’ spoken, which 1ed him' {n his early years to tako {ha posifion which b did tn re. gard 'to human”rights, and we kmow that' the part Ehich he plaved. in {hbso times, when 10 be an 300 4n public life, and 5o bighly estemod for his private | Litlonist was to maks oneself an abfct of an anfmadvor. Glover, Untted States Dis- | Wo small heart ‘an abject of -derision, and even of persecution, knowthat the part which Le then'took was no onc. Wo_know how he lent his largo and his active brin to tho - sup- that _causé, and how it was pushed ‘onward last jt became' successful, ~ I¢ was -the duced him to take such s course ; and we ' all know he atood like another ent of this Government. -And-we know there for: years, neither trembling nor | due to the heart of the great 'msn Atlast ha went fo the Cify of New York, His work, We can wish him the **Good night " which ho 80 kin 1y wished to his friends. It will be n night disturbed by no dreams of ill-gotten gainy which havo been put into his pocket, It'will bo disturbed by no ides of Auties unrerformed. Tt will bo s night when we ehall all wich that it will end, and know it will_end fu a glo- riousday. ¢ After life's ftful fever, ho sleeps well. ™ i ps MR. COOK. «’ The . Hon. Burton C. Cook then spoks as fol- ows : . Not fully wittiout premonition and noto of warnfog, but yet suddenly, and with a great shock, the intelli~ genco has coms to us, that ho who was highest in Place and officlal rank in our profession has died, aud ‘wo are called upon to pauso for a dsy in the activitics of o stitTing profession to do honor to the memory of ono who but yesterday eat as chicf among us. How often, in God’s providence, do theso sad events come £0 warn us of tho frail tenura by which onr human life is held. The lesson'is {homoro impressivo tho higher the position and themoro eminent the character of him whose departure we may bo called upog 0 mourn, When one who has occupled 8o grave s station, and who Lias played o prominent o part in the history of tho times, who has dono £0 much to mould and shiape the currcnt uf ovents, passcs away forever from our #ight, as the loss is a national one, tho mauifestation of public sympathyand tho _scknowlegement of public grief ehould bo natlonalalso, Itis in itself an honor 1o do honor to the memory of the great and good who havo flllod stations of usefulness 1o mankind. ~Patri- otism and public virtuo are stimulated by recailiug the obligat{ons wo are under to such men, X upposo, eir, that I liave been designated by your Commitee o spesk 5 few words of grateful rermem- brance of the deceased, chiefiy becauso I have had the honor of n porsonal soquaintance with him for many years, and, msy Ihiope, as far to have possessed somo share of his personal regard ; theraforo I come :ndgy 10 sy my tribute of grateful affection upon his omb, % In the awful presonce of death every voice save that of eulogy and sorrow is silent, The {railtles incident to our Limanity, thethings which may have challenged criliclam in tho past, pro forgolten, Wo remember ‘only the good.. Men instinctively conceive and expect this sad memanto nt the grave. In the fow words which I shiall epeak to-day, X shall Dot attampt to direct attention to the histary of the decessed Chief Justice. I shall not attempt to speak even of his public history. I shall only alludo in the Driefest way to some of tho events which have lready been mentioned, and which may be worthy to direct your thouglits {o some of tho characteristica of the ‘man, which I propose to notice. + .1 guppose, sir, that the great events in which he had 80 grest s part in fushioning, also Lad their influence, and’ fillod no unimportant part in molding and doter= mining Lis own character, I remembor that tho first time the name of Salmon P. Chase becamo fixed in my memory was by tho perusal of a law argument, ‘Which-has lready been raferred to, in defense of a fu- gitive slave woman, In Cincinnati, in 1857,—a name . them, aud by tiat afgumient, acquiting » national rep- utatfon, - at least among lawyers, ~The promiment points {n'his character, exemplified by this and other similar cvents in his Wistory to whichi I shall refer, aro theso: He loved freedom ; be hated oppression, e was extircly trito to his_convictions of. Tight and duty, and followed themn with rare Adelity. He lisd a revirence for law, and, with all {hese, a disposition to . yield ovorything fo principle when contention would do harm. - supposo in an assembly of lawyers I need not say that a young man entorlig upon (bo_ duties of 3n arduots and laborious profession, not without strong ‘personsi ambition, consclous of a genius snd of power 10 turn avay from thoso beaten paths in his profession which might -certainly Jead him to preferment, to * espouse the canse of thig poor and of the friendless, the uppopular, despised, and tho persecuted, Was an nct of whichi wo all can form but one cstimato, It was grend characteristio of the man, Likewise, prompted by tho same -spirit and feeling, was his defense of James G, Biney, arrested for harboring » fugitive elave, occurring about the samo time, Passing repidly from theso evonis, I comato the time when it waa my fortunc to beassociated with him '4n the. Conferenco. Gouvention, which was the last called by the Stateof Virginia, and which was the last effort mado to stay the tide of civil war, then thresten- ing to desolate the country, 1t was my Tortuneto ba ‘upon tho Committes appointed by thoes members of -the Comvention who thought 8 T did with thio Clet Justice, and 1 had an opportunity of forming, as lieve, & very correct estimate and appreciation of hia character during those ovents, Impressed mora thoronglly than myself at that time with the danger which mensced the Republic, his demeanor in the Convention was eerious, and grave, snd thoughtfal, His words - wero few, but when*he did mpesk, ho spoke with rare 'Lmpressivemess aud power. 1 remember ono: short spesch of his which thrilled mo; ‘expressing, 8 it did, wy own canvictions and feelings. After adverting to the fact that the people of the Unitcd Statos were men_who ware sccustomed 10 think for themselsos, and who would not sccept the Tesolves of. that Convention as o settlement of the questions st fssue, except £o far as they should embody the conviclions of tho peoplo themsclves, he laid down tho proposition that tho people of the Free Ststes were thoroughly znd_conscieatiously opposed to ssnc- toning tho institution of human elavery upon a0y part of the national domain which was then_ free, end that 1o pawer, either in that Convention or elsewhiers, would induce thiem to do it, He closed with an sppeal to the ‘mombers of the Convention who wero listaning, not perhaps 08 genorally known as his other public Bpeechies. From that appes) I quote but o few words: Yoy profess to be satisfied with. slavery as it is, and whero it is. You think the institution just aud beno- fcial. Tha very sble -gentleman from Virginis (Mr. 8iddon), who commands the respect of all by the frankneis and sincerity of his spcech, has said that L6 believes slavery is the condition in which the ‘African is to be educated up to freedom. Ho does not belicve in - perpetual slavery. He Dbalieves the time will come when the slaves, through the beneficent infiucncesof the circumstances which surromud them, will rise in inteliigence, copacity, and character to the dignity of freemen, and @ will bo frce. e -csnnot agree with yom, ond, therofore, do mot proposo to allow slavery whers we are respousible - for it, outside of your Btate limits, and under natioual jurisdiction. “But . we do not mean to interfere with it st all within the Stato linnts, S0 far 28 we aro, concerned, you can work out your experiment there i peace, We shall rejoice if no evil comes from It toyou aud yours, I refer to this-point to show you that if e do not concede alf your wishes, it is because our ideas of justice, duty, nd honor forbfd, and not because we cherish any hos- tlity o aggreszivo sentiments. We will go as far as e can to meet you ; come you lso aa far ss you can Lo meet us. Join in the declaration of principies. Youz people have confidence in you ; thoy will believe you. The declaration made with 5 substantial unanimity by this couference, will . tranquilizo . publio _senti- ment, and give ‘o chance, for rewson to rosue it5 sway and patriotic councils to gain & hoar— ing. Gentlemen, Mr, Lincoln will be insugurs‘ed on thokth of March’ Ho will take an oath to protoct and defond the Constitution of the, -United States, tho lsw of all the Unitod States, . That oath will bind him to tako care that tho laws ar faithfully execnted through- out the Tnfted States, Will ecceesion absolve him from that' oith? Will it diminish by ono jot o ttle s awtnl obligstion? Tpap tho question gt the maintenanco of an unbroken Union, and a whol country, tho peoplo of the North never were, and, it is my firm couviction, they never will be, divided, ’ Gen- tlemen who think 'they will be, in any contifigency, will, I think, be_disappointed.” Alr. President, let us not rush headiong into the unfathomable gulf of civil war. Let us not tompt this unutterablo woe. We offer you'a plain und bonorable mode of adjusting all dif- ficnlties, - It s 8 1modo which we believe will receive the sanciion of the people. We pledge ourselves that wa will do all in our power to obtain thoir sanction for it. Is it too much for us to ask you to meot us on this Ionorablo o nd practicablo ground 77 g Tho appeal was not responded to by the majority of {bat convention, and the result which followcd sliows how clearly.tho author of tho appeal understood the ground upan. which we were. sfanding. Immediately sfter this -convention, Mr. Clase e 28 has already been staled Secretsry of *the Treasury of the United States, I do not propose to speak of hisi career in'the Cabinet of Mr. Lincoln, When called upon to provido for an Grmy of millions of men—to arm and equip tham with ag exhzusted Treasiry, the hiatory of fhe, country s .but tho record of, his succeas, However men may differ’in regard to_some of the features of the moasures which -wore proposed to that end, all will cancedo the xare ability with which the cnorinous sums of money necessary to meot the current cxpensca of the nation were raised; all will concedo the patriotism which voluntarily assumed and bore up under such a terrible burden, .- 3 A'majority of thoss men who stood around Afr; Lincoly have passed away, _Thelr names have boenl called_in your besring to-day, aud, Mr: President, as our countxy Lives, it wil ever bo tholr record and thoir smonunient. gL < Thero s but one other characteristic of tho late Chibf Justico to which I shall advert,’ He was an bum. ‘le a1ld sincere Christlan, accepting thé ' rovelation of the Gospel of Jesus Christ as the revélation of" the inind and will of God. Profeséing his faith in_that rovelation, he fashioned Lis lifo_after fts pure rifles of life, aud affer ils_sublime” teachings of reveronge to God and bencvolencotoman.- = - Painlessly to.paps away from. life, with lifo's work el done, with a sincero and humblg faith snd trust that this iorial shall put on immortality, leavinga namo emblazoned upon the page of lstory associated with decds of - service and benefit” to man. Xind, followed by the tender mourning of the whole people, tho Tegretful eorrow of the grestand gpod in all o esrth, and tho tearful bledsings of an entranchised Tace—this sir, is not o die ; it is tohave 1ifo more bonntifally. . And so hes passed from the head of our profession a man whose memory this,day ‘we honor. . 1is name passes. into Listory ; ihe lova of tho nation consocrates his memory, : The meeting was_then addressed by Thomas Shirley, Esq.. and Robert Hervey, Esq. The Hon. Thomas Hoyne calied for the question on the resolutions, and, after they had been unan- imonsly adopted, the meeting sdjourned. z .. Where the Ice-Cream Comes From. .. _The pew Sherman, Grand Central, both of. the Briggs, .Matteson, Clarendox, “Avenue, and’ Barnes, 2nd, in fuct, every hotel in Chicago but three, aro aup- Pplied daily witis Brazelton’s cream.. They deliver it ‘e season through fo families, in any. quantity, snd ata very. modest price. .Depots No, ‘158 Tiwenty- sccond, Ko, 274 West, and No,” 102 Fast Madison Btreets; e el S et & Secure a Home, g & ‘Persons looking for an investment in cheap property that will pay largely, If it does not* double within ons ear, should call on A. B, McChesney & Ca., No. 183 t Madison street, Boom. 7, who will sell this week 8 large number of lots st Hyde Park, near depot and Great South Park. Also at Hawthorn depot, one mila _west of Lavndale. Price’ $200 to $350, monthly pay- imentaof $10, Secureshomo at once, e e T A Card to Hounsekeepers. a - There sre thoussads of persons in Chicago who sfe constantly inguiring where they, can find the best tess and coffees, We would advise such persons to call at No. 80 State street, where they can find the largest and ‘eat assortment ot lowest prices, .- . ambition, which shapes their lives and controls their action, Bomo alm at gatning political posrer, and bend all their energies to cffect this; some strive for mill- tryglory; others reazh after litorary fame; snd with ‘many the great purposo of life is to accumulate weslth and dstates, ALl havo s fevorite oim and ruling pas- slon. and, if they possess courage, ability, and perse- verance, they generally gain_their end,’ Thero are vary few men in our_country whoee greaest ambition in Jifo has been, and is, to gain the rank and title of “Princo of Showmen.”’ Buch an one is Adam Fore- ‘paugh, whose A MONSTER GOMBINATION ‘of mensgeries, museurms, and circus, will bo exhibited on tho West Bide, corner of Msdison and Elizabeth streets, on Honday, Tussdsy, Wednceday,aud Thurs- day of 'this week, and on Friday and Saturday at tho corner of Stato ind Twenty-second streets, 3r, Foropaugh has been #0 long in the traveling show business that ho can hardly remember himself when he commenced. He is, in every senso of the ferm, & * veteran showman,” aiid it has beon his raling obby all through bis professional career to give tho “best show " in tho country. Many circus aud travel~ ivg show managers muke tho grest aim in their Dbusiness eimply dollars and centa. Thay eavelop 5 clown in flaming and high-colored _show- bills, get an fmmense crowd and their money, and that 18 tho ond and aim of the whole tling, a3 they look st it, Whether tho peoplo wero satisfied or not was of D0 moment to them; ft pald, and thot was all that wea nocessary, Dut thisfs not Adam Forepaugh. Asamatter of course ho wants and_tries to msko money out of hfs business, but it 18 not hia ruling passion, To have tho namo and fame of giving the DEST 620W IX TIE COUNTEY 16 10 him far mora satisfactory than the simplo profit. To tell him he did not givoa ood entertainment would Do like telling Pennsylvanis Dutchman that o had & poor barn, To havo the largoat collectlon of curious things, tho rarest ond most numerous wild animals, tho most wonderful performers, tho largest spread of canvas, the grandest sud most gorgoous procession, ks Dis beau fdeat of Paradise. If he hesrs of » strange and unbeard-of wonder, fusus natura in the shape of » monstrosity, a great mechanical triumph, or somo astounding performer, he neitber tleeps nor' rests un- 11l he has secured it, i it comes within the range of posaibility, Prico or salary being s secondary consid- Gration, £ get the control of the card is the object.. 1n the combination that he has now on_oxhibition bo s combined four or five or aix different entertain- ments, This, 28 n matter of course, docs not include the usal amount of side shows, which, us is always the case, aro numerous, Ho moves like an army, His cominissary, quarfermaster’s, and ordnance depart ments he carriea with him, He spreads . MORE CANVAS THAN AN ARMY CORPS, Yesterday morning wo took & stroll about his estab- lishment, andcould compars it 1o nothing but s can- vas town’, The huge pavilions, some five or six in number, used £oF the show proper, and the regular sirect of smaller tents, used as dinffig-rooms, Ktchens, dormitories, stables, cook-houses, otices, &o,, romind s sery much of our old army life when we lived in cities Of tents. - Tho stir, bustle, din, and clatter of tho hundrods of men employed in 'putting this im- mense machine in working order was like what wo could imsgine disturbed the ir _sround Bsbel or the rebuilding of Chicago. Tho en- trance to this combination of amusoments opena into the museum, which consists of a circle of monster wagons containing a large and raro collection of won. ders, natural, mechanical, and somo compounded of both'; groups of statnes representing historical celeb~ rities, renowned criminals, with some beantifal (deal- izations, To enumerate them would - . TAKE A LIVX-TIME AND PILL A VOLUME, ol they aro all instruelive, Sutaresling, and wonder- From the mueoum Wwe pass into ome of the two largo pavilions devoted to the collection of living’ unimals, which contatos many specimeny of thess natural wonders, from eartl's remotest corner, méver before scen by us, and wo fiat- tered ourself that wo had seen the elephant, “ hoad azd horne,” Speaking of the elephant reminds us that the baby elephant” ia the “cutest” littls chap wo eversaw, Ho s, a5 & beautiful young 1ady rematked in our hearing, “ 4 LITTLE DABLING! OM! I WIBE T mAD mM 1" But of all the ugly, horrible, disgusting-looking things that lives, moves, and has & being, is an animal that bails trom Jupan, called n he Yernaculsr of that de- of lightful land of the sun, tho * Aard Viack.” It isof the hog epecics, with a head broader at tie enout than st tho forchead, which it does mot powsess, tho eges sppearing di- rectly on {he ftop of the head, betwoen tho gar3, a0 bavo o most Em ook, n fhem, being, in act, the only mark of enco it possesses, Among e mimal wpechmens of besity she b black: Toopard & 2nd p beautiful little * ounselol,” from South America, tako tho first rank, They are charming to look at, thatis if you have strong bars between you and them. A pai of grim tigers from the junglos of India occupy one'half of the larga cage, the other half being rented 10 an old African lion and his wife. The old man lion is something of » hero, having killed in one dsy threo “tamers” 'in tho cage. He is Dow over 30 years of sge, Mr, Forepsugh will not allow sny ome to enter his den, llfllz!ngh number of “lion éamn;ln; have ;fl:[fld to sgain. A large cage f monkeys, 8 fs aiways Eh e, Sitracts 5 crawd, who are amsiont, n6 doubr, 10 eco if they can, in the characteristics they exhibit, detect any evidence to convince them OF TIX TEUTK OF THE DABWINIAN THEORY, Among other things which is_of most interest to the ‘wonderful is liliputian cow,"” & perfoct animal in every respect—horns, udder, tests, all complete—yet not biggar than a good-sizod gost. ~ If would make & mice Littlo pet. Tho arens contains some of the fincat ncrobats we have ever seen. There were two in particular—we don’t know thelr names—but their fesis of strength snd sgility were wonderful ; and, ln fact, 80 were all, ‘The 8 nuce must have been fully 5,000, snd some very distinguished personsges wero present, among ‘whom we poticed President Grant, Gen, Sharman snd femily, Donn Piatt, Count de Chambrun, Mrs. Fisk, Senstor Frelinghuysen, Gen, Butler, Commodora Goldsborough, Lady Thornion, wifo of the Sritish Minieter, besides otlier member of the legation, all of whom seemed £0 enjoy the porformance very much. Take it all in all, we think that Adam Forépaugh snd Adsm Forcpaugh's Circus are an immente success, and will doubtless bo tho ne plus ultra of traveling showa in this conntry during {he coming scason. Thke Fine Art Sale. Those who wero unable to attend tho great sale of oil paintingson Wednesdsy and Thursdsy of last week, are notifled by Messrs, Elison & Foster that snothier opportunity will be afforded on Wednesdsy noxt, at 23 and T3¢ p. m., st store No. 948 Wabash avente, corner of ‘Twenty-first strect, at which timo the gems and -choicost works of this splendid and beautiful collection will be sold, ¥ —_— . San Diego, California, may well benamed “The Coming City,” its future belng apparent by its wonderfol commercial advan- tages, and also being tho terminus of thé Texas Pacifio Railroad, Now is the time to invest, when, asin Chicago, the rapid rieo will prove remunerstiso, Messrs, W. IL. Froncis & Co., No. 58 LaSallo strect, sre the agents hero for city lots and acre property in that clty. —_— ¢ J. P. Stone & Co. - sre now permanently Jocated in their new and con- venfent store, where all their customers can readily find them, at No, 135 State street, near Madison, Thoy make s speciality of furnishing {ige residences with lambrequins, Iace curtaine, shades, cornices, otc., in sny part of thecity or country, and inviie parties 4 fitting up” to call before ordering elsewhore, The Magnificent Jewelry Establishment of. Willlam H, Mayo & Co., at the corner of Statoand Monros streets, will b opened to-morrow with a large pssortment of entirely new and besutiful novelties in useful snd ornamenial jewelry. Owing to the non- arrival of thelast invoice ordered by this enterprising firm from Europe, the principal opening of the house, which will bo an ovent to be romembered in the busl- ness history of the city, will not occur until next week, A Ladies should eall st No, 150 State street, second floor, and seo the hew Perkins Eureks Rufller for gathering ruffling, ounces, and trimming underwear, It i s to ah tow eading mackinge, and scknowledged by operatons to ba the only parfect rufer ia cxlstance. 0. C. Chase, General Agent for the United Btatea, Agents wanted for every town and clty in tho United Btates. -- §pecinl Notice to European Travelers. Your attention ia respectfally directed {0 the full ad vertisement, in to-morrow’s igeme, of the Express and Agency Company of London, cstablished in London, ith brapchos in Patis and Vienas, to promole the in® Lerosta of American travelers, Chlcago branch No, 73 Washington street, James H. Dowlan, agent, - Mrs; Stoughton takes pleasure in’ announcing that she has opened at No, 364 Wabash avenue, corner Harrison street, the ‘moat elegant millinary and dressmaking parlors in the West, where the latest importations are now ready for inspdetion. —_— ‘ The Best Collars, “The best 1aid plans of mice and men gang aft aglae,” s an old and true Scotch proverd, but no truer than the universslly favorable criticiam that has Dbeen awsrded the Elmwood and Warwick Collara, They sro tha ‘best-fitting articles of the kind ever offerec 1< f . Merchant Tailoring. . H, Grabam, formerly No. 473 Wabash avenue, has ‘©opened his merthant tailoring parlors at No, 119 South Chk sinect, sgu‘;.:‘ cholee astortment of French an and is offering extraordinary in- Gucemeata to cash purchasers, \'n’ungx aen il look well to their interest by giving him a call, v The Jubiles Ts close st hand, and everybody should have their house in order to entertain thelr friends coming from s distance, Those contemplating_refurnishing would do well to buy thelr farnitare at Nos, 254, 286, and 288 ‘Wabash avente, Justthink of it, 5 complote black ‘walnut marble-top chamber suit only $62.50, Every- body seye, Chesp enough, At Potter, King & Co.'s. ; e . Z.-M, Hall, Wholesale Grocer, Corner of Market and Randolph streets, whoso store withstood the grest blaze, has Terumed tha retail do- birrver it e ek Dot teas, Coffees, and spices s specilty ' —_— 1 The German Bitter Kissinger 18 on draught by Buck & Rayner, at the “ Spa.” Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts | for culinary use are tho best, - 200 8 yoar. P nted for 8 ), 000, Two honses on_Jefferson-st., Nos. 83 and 85, It 50 feet front, ronted, Ko. 83 for 8900 per yesr, and No. 95 for 872, Price, $12,500. Fiva lota on North Clark-st., 65 feet northof Sehiller- st. Torms easy, iror sale choap, Lot 145, 149 fost west of Wood-st., on Twelfth-at., south front, ata very low prico. Lot 24'and 25, 80x155 fdot, on Waverly-av., 165 foet south of Twelfth- lkx ;ut lmrg?- l’l‘crzn; 8asy. a I fl fina marble-front houso and lot, containfng 13 roor ‘with all modern improvements, situstod at the south cor- nor of Dearborn and Maplo-sts, ; rented for 81,800 & year. A good 2-atory and basoracnt framo bouse, and Iot 25% 125 feot, 25 rooms, supplied with water, &o, ; situsted on Gold-st. Rented for 31,000n year. Price. §1,600. Also & capital 2.story framo house, and lot, 25x135, with 19 rooms, wator, &c. ; aud another house in rear, 20125 ft. Rented for 81,0008 ygar. Price, #4,000. Five first-class lots on Boulevard-av., east of Doglas. 85,0004s tho tritle for which thoy will "bo given. Terms oaiy. On sonthenst corner of Larahoo and Beldou-sts., ono block from Lincoln-av., five first-class lota ot & good bar- &ain for purchasor. S Fivo acres faclog Californis and Obicago-avs., nosr Qontral Boulovard ‘and Humboldt Park, to besold at Sflwpfl acre, and easy tos 10, in Block 11, Hpdley's Addition to Lako View, I o n‘linm] m&hd. \46”;‘.‘_'5 {‘fit' h,l’lisn:" qx‘? Imlldln,: onit, garden, orehard, dc. Price, 1U,UN. - Torms oas) "4 fekt-olass rasidonto sad 1ot st Maywood, wiih al modern improvemonts. Also, halfof s block; can be traded for city property. I;Ank koeé}lw. 2 gtfllochn brick residonce and two 1argo lots; can bo traded for property. "X bico mprovod farm, 160 squara” soros, only 6 miles K hat Touciio fost, facing Rush, Kinzfo, and Michigsa- "% Iof 2 Fotio, northwost corner Bromor and Chlca- SXTot, 29 Brfost., 40 feot from Olarkeat., 20x110 fost, capbulmmded foratborpmoporty, | 0 Ttonted ‘Four houses'on Canal 3 Lots 451 and 426 Milwaukoo-n 1o ono of which thore {8 & storc. Prico $14,000. r 81, 650. “For farthor tnformation inquiro at A GAGNE, ‘Fonm 12, Motropolitan Block. OF EALE_AT A BARGALY, BY B.J. NOCKIY, 75 South Dearborn-st. House and lot on Kinzio as Euckoraia: coltage and lov’ss Divieion . oar Sade: ck; houso lot x] o1 Ve St Faci house and lot. Zx125 b Biatkhawk st ;3 bousee dentrablo lote 60x165 at Lrvi: depot., o QR BALE_OR "EXOHANGE_AN ELEGANT bome, splondid location, south front, modern 2-ut and basémont stune-trimmed brick ‘ot sad 1ot i oct order. Soo remises, gt n porast oxdor ownor on , 63 Wt OR BALE_DON'T PAY ANY MORE RENT—850 by & aice cattago of § eoma on Yorqucrat, noss Bouth totsiad ot g g OF BALE O RENT_MARDLEFROST HOUSE i xv., noar Trentyaiath 0, houss No, 335 South Park-arv, m Naa ponth Parkars, MOLR LIH For SALE-2{ FEET ON MADISON-51., NEAR. ZLoomis, 50 foct corner of Loomis at. and Jackson. 25 feot on Tylor-st., noar Ashland-av. 80 feet ou Harrison'st., near Ashiand-av. 25 foet on Forres! ‘mear Thirty.-first 80 feot an South Park-ss., near Thirty-sirsi-st. 25 feot on Vernon-av., near Thirty-second-st. 50 feot on Rhiodes-ay., near Thirty-third: 25 foat on Cottago Grove-sv., near Thirty-socond-st. B0 faot oa Luke.av., noar Thirty-third-st. W. R. LOOMIS & CO., 155 LaSallo-st. OR SALE-PROPERTY FOR MANUFACTURING parpases, on dock and rallroad, conneoting with all ‘ment stone front house, and ‘Buiterheld st Dok THTYA irty-firat, ‘basement cot- e e TR % oo, gt sadlot, 2,100, Hhoilisiek boctso, Forty'tbird and Laugley.sts., two 2atory houses and Lots, ench 8xI00, 35,010 aad 33,100; good fof taken Iz pact hardat., nearSophl two-story houso, 9 rooms, aad Tob B53155. only QL1 o oo Beuse, § ey 2ingtonat, near Oakley, two-story houso, 8 rooms, Wastington-st., noar Hosno, two-story and brick base- ment house, 11 rooms, and barn, and lot 30x125, 810,000, Jichigan'ar., noar Twcatyfithat., good house 2nd t, 16,000, Wabcsh-av., north of Jackson-st., fino store and lot. Third-av., near Harrison-st., 25165, east front. Indinna-ay., noar Thirty-nfth-st., 50x150, 8100 per foot. (Michfgan-a., "nesr Forty-nintilst., 1oxiss, 865 per ot. ‘Wabash-av., near Thirty-fourth-st., Kz171 T ey O Ay et Sx L8 and sozies, Donglas-piace, east of South Park-av. Boulevard, L0x150 Wontworthiar! 3outh of Twonty.nlathat., oast ront, oF S0x155. ‘Jetforson-st., near O'Brian, 35 foot at 850 per foot. e i i o ‘Warren-av. noar Btanton-at., 25x128, Becond-st., corner Robay, 251125, ‘Tyler-st., near Campboll Campbeil Park, noae Loaviti sty X Fritoncts ol of Bofutad, Wil e pur s -at., near Pau 3 gum" o Ehh'g'i"i ‘n-:}‘émaw[‘. 'm‘ ook Scros on olat Koad: woat, Limits. S8 £9. Sl . ., mear orz, st Hoae the Boularard. 402cres on Stany I d fi:}f.-.‘.d." e .acres on Ashlan . and Forty-seventh.- cron o0 G E. o K- ponthiof iy Lomipee 12 or 20 acros at South Englewood, good residence on the avenus taken in part payment g JTORSALE-BYG. 6. THOMAS, TS LABALLE BT.— 020 onHonres sk, noar i 13,000, Qne on Leatittat., noar Adams, 86 00 Qpoan Honoreat, oar Ogleste S, fl:}; . 8,x§5:2‘u;?l Alfl:‘ ta: 0. 34 Tylarat., 6 0 Lincolost.s 3 Qo on Washingtoh st moss Wsoa, Bavinn. One on Aberdecn-st., near Madison, Al‘! of theso places esn bo had on 23dJo 500; cash payment, ng time oa d A Vacant lots, chea ‘on Becond.st., noat Oakley, aad on Westorn-av. d, 8800 quarter pay- ats. 2ix15, Erfeat., near Lincoln, 81,050, 285165, Fujton:at., noar Ads, $3,800; 3800 cash, B0x135, corner Taylor and Cypress- 31,000, Loton Centreav., near Harrison-st., S%0; only §238 Acre rty: 10 acros at Thatcher Station, 81,000. S or 10 sobos at South Eaglowosd, 8¢ 81000, 4n o' yedrs. OR SALE-STATEST.—% YEARS LEASE OF %X 4 foot, B2 foet morth of Randolph-st., east front. 200 por year for two years from last r year for balanca of term, no re. on threo sidos, & eaving of 18 Torma of ledse, S, March, , aad 8,800 and of 83,000 in oxpense &tlesst. This gGatrsordinary foso ean bo handsomoly impraved for 88,000, and be ronted withont ditficulty 5o as topay 30 por cent net, or more on tho lttle capital required. Bonas Fequired, 26,00, Thore is oo ot i Ohitags that wi 7ield 8o argo & ‘roturn upon a0 Jittle money, and which must of neceusity got betior and bottar overyy. 18 no leaso liko it anywhore, nor any vacan sala morth of - Madisonats, - on Stato—tho thoroughfaro in this city, porliaps in this country, £n opportunity as this is but seldom presented. J. BSATAS WARREN, 18 Chambor of Commercs. OR SALE_OR EXCHANGR—MARBLEFRONT houso on Wost Van Bureu-st., mear. eld-av. 3 willtako lots n part, ‘Throo lots on Madidon-st., ona block west of Californis, choap. ralirouds {n Gitys 1108 Tosas Tow el EDMUND . STILER, ‘5 Madison-ati. cor. Dosmborn: 0% BATE_EARGALYS IN RESIDENCE LOTS: - North Halated-st., near Oeatre, 3 ot \vflfill.flud N¢ 1 LaSalle-st., near Chicago-a ‘Hoyno-at. ‘Madison. A large number of lots around Central Park, on the fol- lowing streets: Madison, Lake, Fulton, Weshington, Contral Patk-av., Hamlin'sv., Tikham:ay., snd Homan- somo of the above lots front the park. Homl"ng lot, 3-stor zflflme??fl'inhflg’ on Forest- avi om0 ots 3 sa, ots at the carmer of Bizty fiat t. and Indianaar., !u'l_’«knbn. and Prairio-av., Sixty-iist-st. and Cala- metcav. é::n.rg; seresmescSouthTome, o of aera ‘mear Cont 3 o P BOWNS & GO 162 Washingion-st., Booms 18 and 19, JFORSALE I REW FOUSES, OF 8 AND 9 ROOME, complote, on South Side, 30 minutes from Court~ ‘B?‘nr,"h‘ml to suit purchasars; l’fiv.ueohfifi :nnl}!flclu ofa for sals on monthiy paymenta: 3 MOND, Hoom %, Tribune building. OR SALE_A LARGE 3 STORY HODSE CONTATN- ing 13 Tooras, ‘maacblo. mantels, ot aad cold water, and s first-class range in kitchen, with 20 or 60 feet of ivound, chesp. " For particalars Inquiro of Gwner oa the premises, 20 Park-av. FDB SALE—LOTS, 850 CASH, BALANCE MONTH. ly, pear Lakeet. cars, AL B. KENNY, owner, 136 West Madison-st. FOR SALE-2.STORY FRAME HOUSE, EXOEL- lent cellors, bath.room, &c., barn for two horses and 1d, east front, on Indfana. . JONES, one cow, 50 or 100x180 feet of gro av., south of Twonty-third-st. . EDWARD & CO., 8 and 8 LaSalle-st., Room 2. JFOR BALE-A LARGE NUMBER OF THE VERY chiolcost lots, south of and adjoinlng the city Umits, at low prices and o vory easy terms. The attention of those intonding to build is espectally cailed to this elegant prop- cty, {ronting on Egan and Vinconmesavs., on outlh Park and Grand boulevards. J. ESAIAS WARREN, 18 Chamber of Commerce. OR SALE_I HAVE A LARGE LIST OF UNDL. -1.1:&’%'.2" BBt 6 il a0 avoskigare bofars Labime G B GRIFFIN, I Madison b corior Clans . OR SALE-GOOD NEW 2-STORY BRICK BASE- ‘mont house, 50-foot lot, on Loavittst., or would ox- chaogo for good loa. G, H. GRIFFLY, i) Msdisonst., corner Clark. . OR SALE—AT A GREAT BARGAIN, (6x160 FEET on Michiganav., noar Forty-sorentht. GEO. A. EMERY, 161 LaSalleate basemonte 0ot on Montana-st., near 400 feet on Racino-road: SOUTH_SIDE. cine-road. 0n Dunning-at;, Bese Raciao mead. w Lots near Filty-ith-st. Boulovard, conveniont of sy 200 feat corner Michigan-sv. and Forty-first.st, 100 foot batween Cotta Grove-ar. vard: Sl perfoot. b0 oo 100" foot on Indiaua-av, ‘price. 602130 feet corner Ellls-at ‘bargatn; loug {ront on Ellis-av. %-foof lot on Wabash-av., near cheap. and Drexel Boulge near Forty-firit-st.; low -aud Thirty-saventhst. ; gregy’ Fultyseventhost.| §lots on Forty-seventhst., just west of Stewartar, This man needs money. ST SIDE. S1lota on Central Park-boulavard.. 6 lots near Gentral Park-boulevard, 10 lots noar Ceutral Park-boulevard, Lota near Notthwestorn car shop. §- e uear 5 70 lots on Kedziaav., & sta. ; non-resident owsler; wanta offar. between Van Buren and Harrisc Outa Block, oo rairio-av., 200 ft o:‘nl. i Si60bet oot i tratxibiag paglos wh R Bl Sotag. No. 410 Michigau-av,, bear Fourteenth-st. No. 1348 Indiana-av.; Hirtings-ter b, Sorpint Lo o8 SALE —BY P, corner of Thirty-serenth-st Ghica Hamilto Jacksonst., noar D, 'ACRES, ‘é}m'\f“’?‘;’ o L BE e a1 . 0. 5 Bec. 4, a4 81, E) inn, o. X Sec. 14, 3, 13, nangf‘ 1args List of acros south and waat. d examine. &Y., near Lin ., near Adsms: lots at. Also, Cal MARSHALL & DIOKINSON, Park, 50xi%, fronting west Drico 516 per foot: " N6 et wder 10 sass o yearsti; 823,000 w. corner 2lots; 81,25 Adams-st., near Lincol lll‘fl?:l'l ngy Im;!z Ibnim:’m. ot loia cach. 40, 5, 55100 por toot. fronting Wabash. State-st., and 343 f a frontag ch of the ther s bo torme; 8 largo profit can bo tho coming yoar. ichigan-av., 9% foet on northwest comer st ; will bo sold eh North D A0l icap and on easy teo: s}..s:)hm(m. B e -av., near carner of Thirty-elghth. ¢ front: 8100 5 e 8100 per foot. FRED, L. FAKE & CO, 8 Washingto {'OR S, -THE VERY CHO; 14 ALE— HEY ICE FIVE %‘c&m of Fiftlethe . o ro-at.., 1002185 fe Gico location, ~3 Wabaah-av., 53 last southosss Corhas of TorAers -st., 50 foat, FR0-8Y., 03T Thirty-stxth-st., 50 foat, east fronty JFOR SALE_GHEAP oTTY 1015: Ghicsgo-ar., noar Horme-at.; 81,000, Superfor-st., toar Horno, ; $25 monunl RNoar Northidv,, sast o 2 Homboldt Parl r foot, B100. lifornla-av. ; 26850 coln 2§ Thirty first and Rockwoll-sta. ; 3100 to 5300. MoCormick’s factory T Nxf)ufi?vf) & AT e o i 0. 10 £650. ‘Msdison-st., corner Deass Pack-av., wost of rall Dayment. JAS. R. MAY, 164 ORSALE—A BEAN-NEW COTTAGE AND LOT OF ;chioap, on'eaxy termaof Ltedison.et., Room L. Thirty.first-st. 501t on Wabash-av., Dear Twenty.niath-st. f01t ou Wavaancay Dear _"l_'é"l:t:;»’l:c:nd»:h on Wabash.av., near third-st. By MALLORY & GOLBY, X OR SALE — &0 FT. ON MICHIGAN-AV., NEAB 0 12 on Michigan-av., noar Thirty.fourth-st. 130 Clark-st. Room 5. JFOR BALE_FOUR CORNERS, in_the sub BUATEE, BRI Torms s 200 FEET EACH, 16 doep, fn Block 18, at Irving Park. Most desirabls ‘Kddrs ToR SALE_4T GREAT BARGATN. oxay terms, = 3 stors, 50560, agl breemn 2t B eyt et it ot 2exier, foon Gregorst. AND. frame store, ix167, fron! troota. Beat bargatn in tho macket. Ingutre sy 158 ey —On east side of North Clark-t., 130 deep, oormor of Maple-st., $375: aiu e 8235, - ot wish to £ iprove, sod will sell for OR SALE_BUSINESS PROPERTY, :g(}ann o ot gfi' 55 05 feot front, on west side of North Clark-st., corner Sopeciy 3 oracd by s Bsies e n el Ok hod ‘baiancs ia A de ton yoars at 7 t: also farms fc x DEING &'d0:, T Sonts Ciuer t{é;m&om:u SALE—MICHIGAN-AV., CORNER Apply to owner, JOHN C. RICHB! e Reaalsh and Murie aie OF FIETY~ Fe, fourth-st., 80 by 16 feat: slss 50 by 360 on Dickson: 7 Lina Bioe Quire of J. 5. HAMILTON, % Stato.st. TAOR SALE-JUST OUTSIDE OF FIRE comner Dayton and Sophix-sts,, nesr Lincoln Pukalx;.h threo lines of streot cars: four lots, 35x1%5 to an alley. JOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY ON HAL~ -5t Ronts for 8125 per month; prico, 89, 000. FORSALEBY I B WHITREY, OR W. REED & CO., No. 18 LaSalla-st., Gottago and lot, KinZie-st, Gottago and lat, Carroll-av. Cottago and lot, Blasell- Cottage and lot, Warren. Cottage and lot, Forty-fifth-st. House and corner lot, Warren-av. Cottage and corner lot, Tyler-st. House and lot, Washington-st. ‘House and lot, Hastings-st. Cottago and I3t, Robecca-at. Bavera! sums of monoy to lotn. Lots (n all parta of the city. Acre property for sale choa) OR BALE-CHEAP—ONE NEW Pttt o on Indiana-ay., botwoen d Inquiro on prohises. by LY GEORGE ‘basoment: a1l modern improsement ' D 1ty Ontario-st., near Pine, 3 lots. Monrocat., noar Jefleison bark, 2 fots. Finat-at., toar Lineoln, 2 lats. ‘Warron-av., noar Western-av., 2lots. L. &G. W, PERRY, 166 LaSalleat. 05 SALE-AND EXCHANGE: Lincoln-st., nosr Adams, house and lot, §6,600. ‘noar Adams, house and 2 lots, 55,500, ., DOAT A ouse and lot 38,000, ‘4'nouses and lots, 3,500, 4,000, and £5,000. Doar Lake. hioush and loky 93,500, bey, Liouso an: 55;1 fint.‘?’.m ots, cheap. Tndians.st., near Wood, huusoand lot, 33000 4 G. W. PERRY, 165 LaSallo-st. OR SALE_TWO.STORY HOUSE AND LARGE ‘barn, lot 45161, sultable for residencs or store; Park- al Callat Room 16, 70 East Madison-st. PO SATE-GOOD, FULLSIZED LOTS ON HAL- stod, Murray, Union, Despleines, and Wallaco-sts., botweea Filty-thiid and Fitty-fourth, ‘only 1 black north ofthe Pavilion parkway, which is to be finished from tha 'k to Halstod-st. this eeason. Those lots must im= grovo groatly fo valag as soon as thip chaln of beautifal ves are completed. Thelots are for sale at very low EMI and on oasy terms, monthly payments or otherwise. H warranty dood, lnd,;rln(ed abstractof titlo furnished with each lot. P. H. PUTNAM. Transit Houso, ownsr, or POTWIN & GORBY, Agents, 119 Frankiin-st. FQRSALE LOT 118 FEET TO ALLEY, WITH A o house, ¥ South Greenat. ; woll rented. Gmxlg'wfl.h 1argo Bouso in splondid ropair, 135 South en-st. tory and basement brick; lot, 301125, 119 South Green. st near Adams, Good hauso, with Tot 4xi2] feet toalley, 440 Warren~ ay.:mast bo old this week, bln:l?;.' and basoment brick, Jot 30x125, 49 Honorest.; & gl D. COLE & SON, Rasl Estato Dealers, 183 West Madison-st. Ot SALE_NEW COTTAGE HOUSE WITH LOT on Erlo, near Robey-st. ; torms_casy. S. M. MiL- LARD, 185 South-Clark-at., Room 5. \OR SALE-STORE AND ROOMS, WITH LOT 25x 100, on South Halsted-st., noar Adams: will bo sold cash vory choap, or will éxchango for other progerty, OLEE'SON, Foal Estato Doalors, 188 West Alad- son- Tor FORSALE-TOTS, §im AXND &30, EASY TERMS, Lota inside of tho'old city limits, noar screet cars aad high grousd; titlo porfect. Call aud lot ‘o them. A. G. STOREY & SON, 18 Room §, and 287 Milwaukee-av. OR SALE_MIGHIGAN-AV., A_3FOOT LOT, Soprclty fimits, at g sscrifics) ABELL & HOTCH- ‘omnibas lino: THOR SALE-TWO VERY DESIRABLE MARBLE: front houscs on Wabash-av., ncar Elghtoenth. they contain 15 rooms each. the modern improve~ i lot 25x180 cach; for salo at a bargain for a short e, Xpsuw WAL, H. BAMPSON & GO., 144 LaSalle- st., Otls Block. OF SALE % AORES, TN BLOCKS OF 3 ACRES, or soll aingle block, corner Johinton and Morgan-aves 350 :rl:m'.lhk ain. ABELL & HOTCHAILS, 18 fdia o JOR EALE—A GOOD INVESTSENT_THAT VAL 5 nll)::ll lot, W{l& s nnldhhd;:u%mn and nl.hurtlcmlfl ramme Bouses, At the jsotion. or.ay. and MeGregor A5d Bangorosiae. W, P: JONES, bi, o LaSalloatr OR SALE—NO CASH DOWN IF PURCHASER bnilds—Lots hear Drexel Bonlovard, also on Warren- i [ost outaldo o lizits. J. K. BISSELL, 4 Bryoa FOR SALE—A NICE LITTLE HOME, 45 OAK-AV., guases bl cony, convanionty 14 siorfbouse, 8 roura sots, nLry, ‘water-closet, mant - Biatney Vate ey "’l ’;A‘l;n ln‘é?n{'bmmlq:t of & Tooms, cellar; ete. ; fot 502150 to a 40-foot court; In grove. Boo ownor, W. M. CHIDISTER, on promises. - FFOR SALE—TB FEET ON WEST ADAMSST. EAST of Robey: good brick houss taken in exchange. 621133, corner Adams-st. and Irving-place; easy pay- OR. SALE_=X1c7 FEET EACK, SOUTH FRONTS, o0 Harfionat, sear Woriegnat, upon which oind | - €22l 5;:‘;%’.53,’ and givo zl’uzm'.;‘,. Ii')flfi: o g."‘:mfi bnk:n]'a-; 0710150, Tackson-x. oaet of Qakloy: 80 pu Lot snd first paymont (%) taken In lumber, .work, or 862125, corn -av. and Adams Fing. $ y s I.°C. MONEY, Real Eatato Agon e it e ot Brsomont Suporior Blocks T Chekat. OR. SALE_BY G. P. BAY. 6 NORTH OLARK: | [MOR SALF_NO, El0, MICHIGAN.AV,, BETWEEN No. 1 Rackorand Kinzio-sts, oo ChiSo B acee forss, sdioiaini Gresial ok 2, Dico 6-acro farm, adjolaing o, 4. 400—House, "barn, sud 2} acros, by Dolton Station, + D314, 0005834 acros, Calumet Hivor and Haistadate PO SALE-OR EXCHANGE BEAN NEW COT 3 vo ront. ents & cont Taterotts Gy earad V. Farvolld o = OB _SALE_NICE HOUSE, IONG LOT WITH bar; West Side, moar stroet cars. . OWNER, 128 Clark-st. ‘Boom 3. OR SALE_INDIANA-AV. NEAR EIGHTEENTH '353’, gguhlu houso ail modern improvomonts; 3 ), ensy torms. » No. 667, 2-story brick, 810,000, e 3 g B Footne, Yok 255130, 100. e, 0. 188 3-story houte, lot 52175, 83,500, lances in the ctiy. Al Bagaberetor “Er. N. BEMENT, 153 -5t OR SAL£_RARE OHANCE_GREAT BARGAL it way. A house and Jot on Ferdinan (un‘ri:flhllm;"lzarl:t .Dl Oskloy, for $800 cash. Apply VAL, GIDSON, on tho prowmisos. ‘A REAL NICE COTTAGE AND SMALL e e oot om k6 Woat St Souteof Miadle 3500 1 onts” a tare bargain o DR L PRI O R X1 B 3,000 House and loas: 2500 lots, 351100 feet sn. for somo ono. dolpir-st. T;OR_SALE_CHOICE BUSINESS_TOT, & Takoist.. onst of Wentern.av., only 8123 pot foot. G. GOODWILLIE, 123 Wost Madison st o OR BALE_BY J. F. PIERSON, 121 DEARBORN- st., Room 6. 501135 feet on Forty-firstat,, near Cottage Groveav.; wiill soll half if desired. . 0 acres on Foriz-sevonth-at., wost of Westernav. ; will soll 10 scros i proferrad. 452150 fest on Monroa-st., just wost of LaSlle, at s bar- gain, 50180 feot on LaSallo-st., noxt nosth of the Marine Bank; &ood office location. §0c104 on Third-av., just south of Van Dursust. Also, an elcgant marble front realdonco; cast front; vory dosirablo; sast.of Stata and south of Louriasathort. Price very low, if takon this woek, Toenty-socond and Toronty-third-sts., i4 rooms, com- leta order, low. Apply an premises, or to R. Af. CAN- RO, Board of Trade; 5 'R SALE-~CHEAP~—200 FT, ON VINOENNES AND ollnwunan. cash offer wanted; 200 ft. on Kankakes Boulorard at 837; 40 acres noar Northwestern car-ahops atroduced price. 'B. L. HONORE, 192 Doarborn-st. OR SALE~VERY CHEAP_% FEET ON MICHI- gan-av., wear Thirty-second-st.; 25 feot on Egan- av., noar Coitago Grova-av. ; 0 feet in Groveland Barks 16foat cornor Rhodes-ay. and Thirty.third-at. ; 60 fect on Ugion:av., closo to Cottage Grovo eara. JOS. B. CHANDLER, Roow 5, Honara Block, corner Deoarbors, and Monroo-sts. OR SALE—BARGAINS IN CORNER LOTS: Cornor LaSalle and Division sts. ; per foot, 325, Corner Lake Shore-drive, near Division: Corner VanBaren-st. and Winchester.av, Gornor Thirty-first and Rockwall-sts. ; $6. Goror Oakley and Vantiorasia. - 520 31,400, Corner Wallace and Thirty-fourth-sta. ; 3750, Cornor Dashioll and Thirty.-fourth-sts. . Corners in fino suburban residont lands 3150 to 3300. hofce, . 3 EDMUND G. STILES, Madlion-st., cornor Dear- ara. % OR SALE_PRAIRIE-AV.—NO. 1, #STORY frame house, 9rooms, very choap, at 36,50, FRED. L. FAKE & CO., § Washington-i TrOR SALE-ONE AND 4 HALF STORY FRAME cottago, inoluding lot on Thirty-sccond-st., just east of Wallsco, Small payment down: balance i monthiy payments; § yoars' timo. Water on premisos and con~ Yenient to'cars. Applyto FRED. P.FISHER, M8 La- Baliost., basement, OR SALE-NEW BRICK SWELLFRONT RESL dence; first-class locatlon; Weat Sido; convenient to cars: modern {mprovoments: ‘lot S5x180.° A party sith 5,000 £ $7,000 cass In want of an clogant roslagncs, will d this vory desizable. Two-story framo, brick base- ment oo reskdonco: modor improsomoaty; corner, Tof El,‘{xla: ln.lg;:ll’&(mv“s’bd,"vs;] m!l;‘cl“.m‘m Lfinn {?::I. lon ;. l, &o.; only 3 , 000 cast jai 1 Beiy tais an balance. wj W, CAREENTER & CO.1 ‘Room 29, Major Block. OR SALE_BY W. J. DAVIS, 146 MADISON-ST.: ” ‘Ml;on Westorn-av., Oakloy and Erio-sts., 30-foot ront oligap. Tois on Howoxad Orchard.ats., 1a a finaly-impraved lo- cality, on long time. “Framo house and 5-foot lot, Wontworth-av.; small cash peyments, balance monthly. Nica houso and lot, Jefferzon, near depot; also, corner Tot, * Suburban lota and acres. OB SALE-ON EASY TERMS BY GOLDEN & FRESHWATERS, & South Clark-st., Room 16 On the corner of Wast Madison and Carpontor-ats., 50 feot with improvements, Enst Poarson-st., near Stato, 60 fest of ground; 150 por foot. ainiat. noss Usion Park, a 2story frame house, room frame-houso and r?n c ¥ On 8 rooms, lot 25 foot; price, 84,300, On Brown-at., near Twelith, o bary, lot Rxlth'feot prico, B4, OR SALE—SOME CHOICE BARGAINS IN LOTS on Westorncv. and Oakicy.st., South from Badiron. + call for prico_and torms, whichwill suit. EDWIN A RICE & CO., 147 Randolpb-st. FOR SALE 13 TOTS ON PARKCAY.. JOST OUT- sido of Aro limits, singlo or tagether, a's Darguin: also iots on Harrison and Polk-sts., noar Loomis; on Taylor- at., noar Bouthwosternay., sid_on Various treots noar or Milwaukee-av. and Wood-st. Will sell mhn‘f tho 2bov0 chesp and mako etay torms, JOS, B, CHAND- LR, Room & Honaro Block, corner Dearborn and Mon- Teosls. OR SALE_NO CASH DOWN WHERE PARTY ilds—good Tots on Warren.av., just outaids limita, ' J. 1o BISSELL, 46 Bryun Block: % (0K SALE_ONE OR TWO LOTS ON INDIANA. ar., botweon Thirtieth aad Thirts-finst.sta., on lon tmo, without any payment dovn, SPENCER. H. PEC 185 and 197 Wabash.av., corner Adams-at. OR_SALE-CHEAP 1OTS, mon situsted on West Van Boren and Jackson-sts, of California-av., accessible by Madison t, ear?. Prices trom 3700 to §1,m per. monthly, o yoarly pasments, 1o salt” ticulars Inquire of STEVEN: Clark-st. CHEAP ents, and just outaide of the firo 1OTS-ON just a3 Borea e lot, in weekly, farth PR, Roo, Toskin OR SALE_AT A SACRIFICE-2 FEET ON MON1 T0s-at., Dear LaSalle. ; 41 feot. # Ran: otphat. RERTE, DAVISON & WELOH, 18 Tatationt F? ats hou great bargain: 380 West. 2t bar TI%0 feot wit a largo, & ashington-at. can bo Rt SALE—AN TLEGANT HOUSE WITH Wxii0 t of ground at 409 ot Washington-at. ; can bo had comfortable ght at less than tholot s worth, 1f hought &t onco. D: COLE & EON, Heal Fatato Agents, 166 Wort Madison st. diate posscaston, Bouss. "App rosont_restdence, [EORGE SCOVILLE. FOR SALE-MY LATE RESIDENCE, NO. s TR T A el BT e I o sirablo place, lnd’w!u be sold on favorable urnu..‘“’ Clmg fittf\'d hi;”momw lmwld'-l‘l.'km Witons s CREeE corner Wobster-av. and J' €O., Real Estatn Agent, Borthwest corner Randolph and LaSall c ota. OR SALE_WEBSTER-AV., NEW 25T P Ty, S s J. WEIDINGER im 51_Motropalitan Block, choap and on terms to rult. TEat wants s Homes and fovmit, D. COLE ¥ SON, Roal OR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT, 701 FULTON-ST, 1 story, with stone bascment, fot x125; will bo soid "Hoaso aud lot 43+135, onthe ‘wost corner Robey and Jackson-sts, ; hore is a bargain foz the terms can be made Estate Agonts, 185 West on Indisns av., near Twonty-rocond-st., the modern {mprovements; OB, SALE-TWO-STORY FRAME RESIDENC 9 rooma; Hoaes. {n porféct order: jot . Ropirto WAL 1. SAMPSONE oo T4 Ta S OR SALE—HOUSE AND LEASE, 373 THIRD-AV., very choap. F. C. VIERLING, Hoom 18, 1% Desrv ‘born-st., or inquiro at 29 after 6 p. m. Mentmore-ava., OR SALE_$0X150 TO 18 FEET DERP, FRONTING Oy vy Fallerton, Kimball, Dickens, ‘and Detween Logan, Square, and Humboldi ks 3600 and 8700 will buy ato of th Taze e et i S0 il b oo RS Sgle ez Clark end Washington-ats. : at abargatn for s fow days. BASH & Room 6 Otis Block. OR SALE—125:130 ON NORTH DEARBORKST,, LIy BHAP) OR SALE_OR EXCHANGE—FIRST.CLASS BUST 125; price, $i0,000. FRED. L, FAKE & Co. 88 Waabingtor nasa Droperty for dosirabla ncen-property: - Leavo pal Henlars with HENKY 3. GOODRIGH, 1 Dossboratte. FDR SA .T-MICHIGAN-AV.—SSTORY BRICK house, 1{ ooms, near Elghteontiat. rics, 821,007 vy torms. Michigar-av.. No. 89, Sstory and bascment marblos {ront house, i3 rooms; modern fmprovements; prico, $15,000; tevihs to bo srranged. Tadixna'ay.. 3.atory frashe bouso, 10 or 12 rooms; ot fof OR SALE-BY LEVI WING & CO. Houso and lot, Colfaz-av., noir Housa and lot, 119 Walautst., jear Lin ‘Houso and lot, Washington-st., near Ada. ‘Housa and lot, Adams. ‘with House, at Higliland Park. 0x150°0n L Forty-second-st. 100x150 on N IOR SALE—X ngley-av. an EW, LARGE, cash. "Honse and lot, Thirty-first-st., near Wabash- ‘Thirty-secon % DEAE} , neAF Western-av. Houso and lot, Jackson.st., near Westorn-av. 1002500, 6-ROOM _COTTAG! with lot, at 163 North Oakloy-st. ; prics, £3,000, §3. and lot on Brddanst.. only TRUESDELL & BROWN, 175 West Xfac OR SALE—A LARGE 3STORY_FRAME HOUSB Ei»flndiuvnfl cheapy m-gt. ~ and Iot on Buddan-t., ALE—LARG RY_FRAME HOUSH FOR R ARG rorony, Sus ooy gm vory cheap. TRUESDELL & BROWN, 115 V1t adison-st. ont ; balance, 830 1l h SESTENGARD § CO., 115 Soath Ulsnc A. WESTENG, =3 'OR BALE_7.ROOM COTTAGE.ON FIRST-ST. th. Ae month. &+ FOLIsiE Chrticis of Fesreme v u % e aud clogant N Iots? rat-claaw victaity, snd the projerty raplaly sdvine, ing. "Fasso aro tho finest cottages 1n the market, and will bo sold choap and on casy terms. CUSHING & BILLINGS, Buccessors to Wm. T. Cushing & Co., 200 LaSali-st. FOR SALE—_CHEAP -OGTAGON-FRONT BRICE rosidence, 2 stories and basement, 10 rooms, lot & TPOR SALE_A COSY COTTAGE HOME, TOT AND - barn, 43 Winchester-av. _Apply on promises. FOE SALE—40x100 ON OHIO-ST., BOUTH FRONT, T e . near 53180 Bortheas: cotaos Stata 400 iy Lia s 150 oot P6015 nortcwent corner Oak and Jeflarson.ste., Hyde Park, 83 per foot. Forma, % cuab, “balanco L o and two gearswith 8 per Toot front: excellent Jocation; Weat Bide’, 89,500, HEN- vt . B. WALSH, RY WALLER, JR., & East Wunmz_lnn»-i.., Rosmde | o Beeoacsd PPl 10tho cwner, . R. B ORBSALE 1% STORY COTTAGE AND LOT, GOR- = INDIANAST., F vm;n&mflnflmn-lL cars, 83,800; cottage and lot, OB sul;)fl?g?-usz Ao or 0‘(’ terms. %%T Buttertield-st., noar Fgan-av,, 82,00 'HENKY W. EERORe, B Haan Waahingeon st Room 4- = JrOR SALE-OR RENT—NICE £ROOM COTTAGE, Sonth Sido; sleo, 100 feat, cast 1 4 0, 1P §idoj stso, 10 feat, ot front, on Yadlaaa-av. OB SALE-TOREST-AV., %-FOOT TOT, NORTE of Thirty.second-st., east front. ABELL & HOTCH- KIS, 143 LaSalioat., Hoom 43. POR BALE_A NEW 2 STORY HODSE AKD LOT: well suit livery, blacksmith, or carriage-shop. ‘197 Twenty-fourth-st., hoar State. 'OR BALE_HOUSE AND LOT NO. 133 EWIN( st., 14 Iargo rooms, with closcss, and wator npatisss and down; sowera all in; water closts in barn; lot 25x120; will take small houso and lot as part pay. 'Inquiro on OR _SALE_NO_MONEY DOWN TO P) B e D DO X0, FARTIES and Tyler-at. ; 129 feet corner Vincennos and Egan.ars. Tbia it cholca property; wil pay 3 bandsomo margia o owdors B N: FEAGRITY, 158 Clarkoete. Boote 15 27 OR SALE—OR RENT—A $STORY HOUSE, NEW, gt e o e, § el F. B. HAMILTON, owaer, Rooms 55 and 2, 15 Lasalle, OR SALECHEAP LOTS, A TEW LEFT—AR- E Toldat, mear Fortg-fonrt, 8 forty fourihat, ar Wentwrth.nr., 3600, i3 %G, GOODWILLIE, 15 West -l cheap, mn'i’.’iujn Block, B OR _BALE_NORTH CLARK-ST., AT A BAR in, lot 302150 feet, west front, on Norih Clark-st., sl 5 3 TELINER § COp Re Eald [ loc] \west corner R aoron and LaSalloste 31,5003 ‘LaSallo- OR BALE-TWO LOTS, Foarth.st, 2lots, nrth front, on ‘Dorth front, on Erio.st. $lots, ‘Terms easy. A.A. WEST! Claricst., Roam 11, rih front, on. ENGARD & C0-, 145 Bocth NT, ON SOUTH_FRONT, ON Beeondsts OR SALE-INDIANA-AV., DESIRABLE u;r)woi Xiteh iain floor. lot 25z18), nasr Twende Axthot o 5,00, ABELL & HOTO 102 LaSulles st., Rooth 43, Iots: oe of the o} Sonth from Mac chance.’ Plats with EDV/IN A. RIC dolph-st. sido fizo limits, near stroct, cars, cholce aeigh RGAINS IN WEST 5108 0B SALE-NOWFOBR.‘:ngm of 3 Hfetimi landid o o W Ssternaye st e T Sesirod, £¢0, 19 | SALE_§ NEW BRICK HOUSES, T2 banomment; sciagan fronts sod all mod iments, 310,500 and 212,500, on_easy torms. premises or at 38 North Jefferson-st. , 2-STOE! i 3 OR SALE_SPEOIAL, BARGAIN-NORTH SID: o A D g Mooz ‘rick honse, first-olass, well built in evory respoect ; modern improvements fino brick barn: corer 1gt, touley. An clegunt house, willsel chosp or exchings iz part fo othor property. Owner & non-resident an gires great bargain, JOHN M. WAITE, 183 Dearbornat. OR SALE—6 NEW COTTAGES AND LOTS NEAR Forty-soventh-st. and Wentworth-av., small pay ment dovn; balance in monthly payments, or will er ghang for unimproved real oatate. Apoly FR. WL 8ON, 71 Bouth Clark-st., from 12101 olclock. OR SALE_AT PRICES INSURING A PROFII— Blocks of 7, 15, or more acres, subdivided into lots, on South Park boulevard, cornor Seventy-seventh.st. also blocks of & acros or more, fronting Stony Lsland and othor good strects, near Cornell and South Chical 2130 & faw choice Wost Sido suburban tracts. JOB. OEANDLER, Room 6, Henoro Block, cormer Dearbomn and Monroe-sts. OR, SALE_OR RENI_A FINE STORE, WITH dwelling rooms over, fitted up for mflrj ‘and mar- usinses: will b sold ata ba 3 . EDWIN A- RICE & CO., M1 Regty ——— —— —— — corner of Van B d Tront aquire B Soath CILrk-o%. 1n baaks T7OR SALE-1 WILL SELL chvsfiflbdlll ‘buil , stono frunts, ments, situsted on_Park-av., Pigouts., for unimproved property or Inguire &t my office, 173 Monroe-st. C. GALY, Ok SALE-OR LEABE-AT, A BARGAL OR TRADE ONE 0! jodern 3¢ PWeoa 1o botwee Wood 131 PP MERAY. ALE—1 WILL SELL TWO i By of 50 3¢ cent, . P. TREADWAY, No. WL Block. = SALE_A NEW HOUSE AN Gront o Bsida st betwesd Thirty-eighth, No. 910, T ORSALE—5 NEW BTONEFRO] cks west of Union Patk, Ty (o oecspetion et May. APRY 1 be read; DR L s, TRILE 00 a0 1 B erest. I2quire e tims ‘or addrest B 10T, [OUEES 0N (Continued on the Thirtcenth Poge) ~ O