Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1873, Page 4

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1873 will Ieave the central -depot of the Michigan Central, | ulstion of 6,000 people. Thereisno more attractive | - CITY REAL ESTATE. - | ° e Eraee A A e e N s T 1848--1878. The Twenty-fifth Anniversary of tho Marriage of fMlir. and Mrs, A, C. Hes- ing--How £t Was Cclebrated--Hnnd= some and Costly Prescats. ¢ On tho 81st of May, 1848, A. C. Hesing, now the proprietor of one of ‘the wesalthiest and most influential German papersin the United States, but then & poor man, whohad just be- gun his career on this eide of the Atlantic, was married in Baltimore, to the Iady with whom he has enjoyed a quarter of a century of domestic Lappiness in thiscity. Among those pleasant cns- toms which the Germans have naturalized in America, and to which the strictest of the Puritans do not object to granting full citizen- ehip, is that of obsorving, with espocial cere- mony, the fiftieth and twenty-fifth anniversaries of a man's wedding-day. Much of an American as Mr. Hesing has become, he could not find it in Bis heart to sacrifice this Germen fashion, and, therefore, yesterdsy was for him, for those of his household, and for his many {riends, a day of hearty and genuine rejoicing. Tho *‘new movement,” the Staals-Zeitung, all ordinary in- terests, wero postponed for the time to the more important matter of celebrating that anniversary day. It is nnderstood that there were the usual presents from the younger members of the fam- ily, snd, during the early part of the afternoon, calls and congratulations from neighbors an friends, but the e ial event of the dsy did not Gcour viatdl toward evening, when Messrs, N, B. Judd, J. M. REountree, Sohn Alston. and J. Rehm drove up to the houso on Washington sireet. After they had made their congratula- tions to Mr. Hesing aod his_family, Mr. Judd obtained the floor md&roceedad to Inform Mr. Hesing thathe and tho other gentlemen just mentioned hed been appoinied & committes to call upon him and inform him that a number of his o0ld friends, not unmindfal of that eventful day in his ife, hsd decided to make him some present which might testify to their estoom and Iriendship for him, snd might bo of every-sy service, not alone to Mr. Hesing himself, but to his wife and the ladics of the house. Afler con- ederstion, they had determined to procure & carrisgo sbd s Epsn of orses, thinking that nothing eleo conld contribute more to make easy tho progress throogh life of those for whom they were intended. i 1t is customary at these presentations for the recipient ¢ draw from his pocket & roll of manu- script and begin to read: * Taken by surprise, 041 am, it is difficult to find words,” etc. But, in this caso, there was nothing of that kind. Mr. Hesing listened to Mr. Judd’s pleasant and gracefol remarks with a look of increasing sur- ‘Prise upon his face, and, when the Intter pointed %o tho carriage £s it stood ontside the door, he went to the window and silently Jooked at it in & way which showed he had had no ides of what w43 awaiting him. It wes intimatéd by some one that he shonld make & reply, bus he said he erred to wait for s moment_ till he had col- octed himself. After a time he did make hia ac- Eknowledgments, - snd returncd his thanks for the magnificent gift, which showed the landly _re; in which he was held Dy his old friends and associstes. He had had adim intimation that something was to have Deen given him, for there had been mysterious conferences st the ofice, from which he had been excluded, but ho hed no idea that the tes- timonial would take such & form. Years ago he had considered himself woalthy enough to keap 2 carrisgo; but misfortunes had come, and he 1ad sold it, and bad decided to stick to his old horse snd Bnggfly until every cent of his debts was paid off. He had often been reminded by that of what his father had said, That man who Tode in his carrisge before he was 50 Was very apt to walk when he wes old. Ho accepted the gift, not merely 28 8 mark of the personal good will of the givers to him, but as & recogoition of their belief that whatover errors he might Dave committed during his life here, he had worked, to the best of nis ability, for the sdvancément of the best.interests of America and of the grest Americsn people. o Lad been, 2nd ever would be, faithfal to his adopted land, which had received with hospitable arma him and 80 many of his countrymen. He concluded by repeating to the Committes the thanks of himself and wife, with whom b had spent twenty-five years of continued peace uninter- rupted by twenty-five minutes of war. 'his present, consisting of & span of fine black ’horses and sn elegant landan, and costing $3,000, Was the gift of Meusrs, Judd, Phil Hoyne, S. TIrwin, O. B. Farwell, W. F. Coolbaugh, Henry Greenebaum, John Herting, J. M. Rountree, and 2 number of others, Mr. Cooibaugh was a mem- ber of the committee which made the presenta~ tion, but was unable to bo present. In sddition to this thers waa a besutiful clock of bronze snd Egyptian marbles, costing 9800, which waa the apecial gift of tha Germans. Tha employes of the Staals-Zeifung united in making thieir chief a present, which probably will gratify him se much a8 either of the others, That was = copy of the first number of the Siaats-Zeitung *which was issued sfter the great firo—s diminu- tive sbeot, written entirely by Mr.- Raster, and printed_in Milwsukes on Tuesday. It was Placod in s headsome, hearily-gilt Zrame, [with s inside border of black wo “Among the gentlemen present yesterday even- vere Senator Waite, J. P. Root, H. B, Miller, ‘Hoyne, Henry Greensbanm, etc. LAWYER LEARY. Judge Trce Granis a New Trial Bee cause of the Xmproper Taking of Evidence—-A Rather Personal Ke= vicw of the Circnmstances. Judge Tree, in the Criminal Court yesterdsy, decided the application for new trislof D.J. Leary. He decided as follows: The defendsnt Learywas tried during the present term of the court far the crime of forgery. The par- ticolar act charged . t him in this indictment is the alteration of a judgment note execnted and deliver- ed to him by N, D, Ewansan, 50 a8 to make it resd one day after data instesd of one year after date as it was originally _ written. The cilef witeses o the part prosecution were I WRDA 3 Eisker of the nole, and Bataille, who wit- messed its execution, both of whom swore posi- tively ihat the note was written “one yesr™ at the time of the execttion, and delivered to Leary. Atthe closo of the evidenco Do instructions were asked of the Court on elther side, and the case was submitted tothe jury without argument. The result of their delfbera- 2fons was the conviction of the defendant, A motion for 3 new trial was entered on behalf of the defend- ant, and it was this motion which the Court ia now Sl apon to decido. Itis not too much to say that, in somo respocts, the case is remarknble, The defendant is a lawyer by pro- fession, and ‘is supposed to undarstand, by reason of hig femiliarity witk pi 1in courts of fustice, the necessity of diligence in the employment of coun- scl and the preparation for defense, and yet, 80 - little_sppreciation be seem to have of ‘the ‘awful position 1 which he stood, with s charge im- pendiog over him which, if it resulted in convictior .. would brand him with infamy for the remainder iny P 7 his days ; that it sasnot until the very hour of . bis trial ihat'one of his_counsel was retained to defend Iim. and the other one, o5 ws solemnly stated to the - Court, at 0 ehort period previously as to render it ! {mposaible for him to make himeelf acquainted with the law aud the facts bearing on the case. - . is the offense which he has convicted bis being a lawyer. g of -the law would inform any man that to alter the dzte at which ® promissory note is to fall due is to invalidate and render it worthiess, and set from the - evidence offered on’ the part of the prosccation . it . would appear thnt Leary sltered ihe mots in this marner, aud actually entered judgment oo it. The judgment was vacated by the Oourt which en- tared i¢. ' Buca canduct on the part of- the defendant, if true, Is fnexplicable, and either shows him 20 b ig ‘norant of the most fe rules of 1aw and common scnse, or clse there aro some facts nbont the transac. . tion which are yet undeseloped. There are ssveral grounds urged why s new trial should be granted, but 1 anly deam it necessary to consider ono of them,” On the trial of the case there ves offcred on the part of the defense the copy, or what by prima facle evidenca was proven to be 8 copy, of an afiidavit'made by Swan- som, and filed by him o1 the motion to st side the Judgment recovered in the Superior Conrt upon this Dote, which is alleged to have been allered by Lears. The copy was admitted after ho defense had 13id the .+ . proper foundstion by sliowing the oss of the original, - Fiis copy, set forth that Bwanson signed the note in blank, and that it yme filled out aft by Leary, who fnade’ it payable “‘one day” after date, when ha was only authorized to fill it nip “one year” after date, It s obyious ihat this ~ testimony was important to the defendsnt, If the statezents in the affidavit were {rue, then they differed materlally £rom the testimony of Sxanson on the witnese-atand, Which vas o the efTect that the note was entirely flled np ot the time ho executed ftand delivered it to the defendant. It 2180 appeared that tho witness Bataille, aciing 83 an attorney for Swanson, had drawn this afic dzvit, The Court therenpon permitted the prosocu- ‘Hon fo Tocall the witness Swanson, and, under the ob- Jection of the defendant, to ask him if ‘at tho time he signed-the sfidevit he understood that it made him say 1hat the nole was not filled up st thottme it was signed Dbim. His after reflection, I am atisfied, Was error; 104t could have been shown thnt: the witgess did nok ‘understand the English langnage, or that he conld not read, and that $twas notread to him, then the question’ perhiaps would have besn proper, but not otherwise, A Person who can resd, and possesses common iatelli- gence, and who tolemnly swears toa written Ktate- ment,'canmot be permitted to come into a court of Jas. s xbd say that L did mot wnderstend what he was BV even in a civil case, and, g fortiord, he can- Dot do 50 in & criminal one, S e 1 m not abls to msy that the statements of Swanson, with reference to Whether or not ho understood this affidavit, did not influence the action of the jury, ; It is apparent from the verdict thatthe jury were not allogetber clear that the conelusion at Whick they errived was the safe one mnder the circumstances, be~ causa they attach fo 1t & recommendstion of the de- fendant to the mercy of the Court. It o) Abe Court that evidence was im ‘which should bave been excludad, which may bave had a bearing npon $he action of the jury, T Jus- tice requires that the defendant should be jitsd to submit his case to another jury, and & new trial is thereforo granted. THE NEWSBOYS. On the evening of the 10th inst., Rev. David Swing will deliver a lecture ¢ tho Union Park Congregational Church for the benefit of the Nowsboys' and Bootblacks’ Home. In sddition to this there will be s grand combination mati- nee at McVicker’s on Thursday afterncon, June 12, by the Eatie Puinam combinntion and Mr. Hooley's company. Particulars will be announced ina few days. Miss Putnam very %enaro\mly consented dmt hths’ lh:e of he{ :lhenue &r the ficr- casion, and the following telegram from Mr. MleVicker tolls its own story : g New Yobx, May 80.—W. B. Dillings: Miss Put- Dam's action In bebalf of the Newsboys® Home benefit ‘meets Ty spproval. If the peaplo approve and re- spond, the benefit should yiold at loast $1,000. Asan inducement to have them respond, I will be one of ten to subscribe to the object 10 per ceut of tlie amount socured st the benefit by the poople, Tho other nine can essily be found. J. H, MOVICKER, THE CITY IN BRIEF. City certificates of indsbtedness lggr_ef&fing' ©593,051.11 fall dno to-day, and were paid yea- terdsy by Comptrolter Burley. : Joseph Lawlor was committed, by Justice Scully, to jsil yestordsy morning, to await trial at the Criminal Court for steslinga watch and chssx(',n, valued at $175. His bail was fixed at £500. Over fifty marrisge licenses were issued yes- terdsy, which is said tobe the largest number ever issned in sny one day in Cook County. Up todate, since the groat fire, tho grand total is 9,960. . " The Council Committee on Streets and Alleys, ‘West Division, held a meeting yestorday, an: agreod to report iu favor of removing the O, B. & Q. track on Sixteenth street, between Arthur and Jefferson stroets. Joseph Btory was examined beforo Commis- sioner Hoyne yestordsy morning, on the chargo of having stolen 200 letters from the Post-Otilon at Winons, Marshall County. The accuced waa Teld in $2,000 bail for further examination. A meeting of subscribers to the Washiogton Heights Female Seminary is to be held to-mor- row, st Room4 Honore Block. Beveral plans are Tendy o be submitted, and a8 soon ag_solec~ tion can be made the work of building will be &t once commenced. There will be a strawberry-festival and hop for the benefit of the Hahnemann Hospital, at Cen- tral Hall, corner Trenty-second atreet and Wa- bashayenue onTuesday evening, June3. Tickets, including refreshments, $1.50; for sale at the door. ‘The yarious classes of the Chicago Christian TUnion will meet a8 follows at No. 114 East Madi- son strest: Monday, the Dramatic class, and Tuesdsy, the German. Wedneedsy afternoon, Prof. ven lectures on the ‘‘ History of Philosophy.” The short-hand class meefs the same evening. Members of the Montgomery Light Guarda and Mulligan Zouaves are requested to assemble in foll uniform at their armories at 9 a. m. to- day, to sttend the funeral of Sergoants Daley and Conway, of Lippincott’s Battery, killed on Decoration Day. The Comptroller will send a communication to the Council on Monday evening requesting that the City Collector be ordered to turn over his ‘books to the County Collector at once, in order that delinquent property may bo 5old at as early 5 day as possible. Over $2,700,000 of the taxes of 1872 remsin unpaid. Mr. P. H. Tansey will this evening deliver a leoture st the 8¢, Bridget H;il, nd{gininngn:bm{: irogan’s Church, Bridge) on tho subject of “%e. Prioct, the Bhilanfhropist, sad the Patriot,” in the course of which be will explain the veneration in which his subject is held by the residenta of Connemara. The Board of Public Works recsived propogals yesterday for five miles of four-inch Water-pipe, twelve miles of six-inch, .two miles 6f twelve- inch, one mile of sixteen-inch, and 2,263 foot of thirfy-six-inch; also, two bids for repairing the bridgo over the South Brauch at Egan svente. No contracts were swardod. Twenty-four_ violators of 11 the o'clock- 1aw wero brought before Justice Scully yesterda; afternoon. All who were not discbarged (an this nomber was small) took a change of venue to Justice Banyon, Itis to be hoped that official will render & docision in tho cases which shall be nccording to tho Iaw as he finds it. Thousands of med, women, and children thronged the drives and promenades of Lincoln Park yesterday afternoon. The Great Western Band discourses clagsical music every Baturday from8to6p. m. Next Friday morning the band will play while the Jubilee procession pustos through the park snd returns, from 9:30 to12 m. ‘To-morrow, meetings are to be held in varions places in Europe and America, to talk of the “advantages of.arbitration 28 & means of set~ tling national differences.” Chicago is o havea peace gathering at the Christisn Union Hall, No. 114 East Madison street, this ovening, at 8 o'clock. Beveral favorite speakers are to-be beerd, and music will enliven the occasion, All are cordially invited. There will be a. d vocal and instrumental concert this (Sunday) evening at St. Patrick’s Chburch, on_Desplaines streéet, by the choir, ‘under the direction of the leader, Mr. Hall, as- sisted by several ‘amateurs. - The programme contains the choicest 5 of sacred-music, giv- ing full acope to the sbilities of the eoveral e cellent vocalists of the choir. The proceeds of the concert are toaid in paying for the new organ. i.n’m“b Bolalrd of Publi_e‘ Worklst'elflséned the IBDDVE uilding permits yesterdsy: Byrme & O'Brien, 2-story and basement stooe front, 54x76 feot, corner of Morgan and Polk strests; M. Quinlan, 2-story and basement brick, 25x56 feet, corner of Pratt and Halsted streets; C. E. Hydo, 2-story and busemont stone front, 5x60 Toot, West Jackson street J. Catlin, 2-story and basement brick, 64238 foef, West Monroo stroet ; Thomas Foloy, 4-story and basementbrick, 35574 feot, No. 113 North Clark street. A man named James McNerney was run over by & locomotive of the Milwaukee & St. Paul Bailrond, just outside! the city limits, yesterdsy . morning, and had both his legs and a finger of his left hand taken offt. He was carried to the County Hospital. His recovery is vory doubtful, McNerney was walking on the track, and did not hear the spprosch of the engine. He is a machinist, and lives af the corner of Wabash avenue and Thirty-ninth street. i 5 At an early hour yesterday morning, John Con~ away, the remaining victim of the lanientablo ac- cident which occrred totwo membersof Lippin- cott’s Batterg .on Decoration Day, died. g’he inquests on the bodies of Danicl Daléy and Gon- away were held at their residences yesterds morning. The- evidence was the same in bot . cases, and showed that the meu were sitting on the cgun—qlrriaga at the time of ‘the - accident, which was contrary to orders. The inquests con~ cluded with & verdict of accidentsl death. Con- away leaves & wife and child, in destitute cumstances. . Daley waa & singlo man.. ‘The examination of Dick Lathrop and Lottie L. Palmer, on the of bigamy, came up be- fore Justice Beully yesterday. sfternoon. The evidence showed that Lathrop was legally mar- ried to the complainant in 1857. A few years afterwards they were~ as legally divorced. After a fow months' separstion they again began cir~ to live t&elher, and; without any remarriage, continued doing so’ for eight years. Lathro) grew weary of the arrangement, and last A rfi married Lottio L. Palmer. The Justice decided that the prisonier be discharged, as thore hod been no'evidence that . Lathrop was legally mar- ried when he-contracted tho last marriage. It is understood that another warrant for Lathrop's arrest has been tsken out by his irate first wife before Justice Banyon. 3 ~ At-11 o'clock yesterdny morning, & team of | horses attached to a cauri; owned by Mrs, MoCarthy, of No. 620 Cottags Grove avénue, and driven by John Patterson, tock fright at the cor- ner of Wabash gvonue and Trentiath street, and .ran awey, throwing Mrs. McCarthy and het iwo dsughters out, and geriously injuring them. The teamn continued thelr course up Wabaah avende” to Eighteenth street, where they came in con-. tact with s street car of the Indiana avenue line, complotely demolishing it, and serionsly injur ing Bister Martha, -of the House of the Good Sheplierd, ad A.- Jallan, of Highland Park, Dr. Reutler, who reeides at the corner of Prairie “avenus and Thirteenth streot, and s lady, whose Dame was not learned, were hily injured. One of the horges sustained fatsl injuries. The .carrisge to ‘which they were attached was coms Ppletely wrecked. & A sudden death from a very peculiar cause oc- ourred_yesterdsy -afternoon.” About 1 o'clock some were. passing in.front of -theres- tanrant No. 61 Milwankee avenue, at the door'of which were sitting two boxes of empty pop-bot- tles. It is a common habit for bovs fo drain " vesterda; Fhtladelphia g to | these boftles of whatever is left in them, and, ly sdmitted | obeying this custom, one of the boys took a bot- tle out of the box and drank fromit. His com- anions also drank from the other bottles, and ho whole crowd were finally driven off by the proprietor of the restaurant. The boy who had taken the first drink, and whoso name waa Willie Higgens, had rot walked ablock from the store when he fell on the sidewslk in & dying con- dition. He was_picked up and carried to the office of Dr. Frazer, whoro he died in a few minates. It is tho supposition of the attending Eh{uichm that ho gwas poisoned. The boy was ut 12 years old, &nd resided at No. 85 Carroll sireet, whera & post-mortom examination of tho body will bo made to-day. If, as is likely, it is shown that tho boy was polsoned by what he- ank from tho pop-bottle, the case wiu.nnmhxi startle a good many people, for thera is no dri more common than soda, or pop-water. The Mayor revoked the licenses of the follow- ing namod saloon-keopers yesterdy: C. Fisher, No. 625 North Clark street; John K. Millor, No. 889 North Clark street ; Geo. Enockenmuss, No. 879 Panlina street; Austin Gibbon;élflo. 147 Bre-~ ‘mer strect; Jacob Geramour, No. 334 North ave- nue; John DoBerge, No. 887 North Wells street; 8. B. Rossborg, No, 147 Ohicago avenue; . tian Phelman, Ko. 26 Clybourn avenuo; Joseph Schuster, No. 742 Larrabee strect, and Poter Wagner, No. 108 Menominee street. His Honor inteodod to revoke the liconses of all the mom- of the Baloon-Keepers' Union who l:spt open last Bunday :in accordance with the order asaed by that body ; but the resolution having gean rescinded, he concluded to deal leniently with them. In looking over the list of those who kept their places open, he found quits a number who had frequently defied the law, and hence their licenses were revoked. they sell in deflance of the law, they will get into trouble. ‘The Mayor said yesterday that any organized at- tempt to trample the Sunday law under foot rould result in defeat, for b would revok tlie icense of every saloon-keeper who cipated in it, showing partiality to none. ¥ A band of assassins and robbers ssem to have ‘made the Milwaukeo & St. Paul and the Chicago & Northwestern Railroads their basa of opera~ tions. Whils only two or three days 8go & Ger- man named Kundfinger was robbed of his watch and chain on the Milwaukée end St. Paul Rail- road, fust outside the _city limits, another Ger- ‘man named Willism Henry Moyer appoared yes- terday at the offico of the German Society with 8 cut two inches long and eeveral inches deep in his right arm, which was so badly swollen that he Dad to wear it in s sling. Ho reported that ke came from Manistee, Mich., on the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad for tho purpose of visitin some friends in the interior of the State, nn while the train was entering the city, and howas standing on the rear platform, two men, also on the platform, began to epeak to him, and one of them grasped him by the throat, whils the other rifled his pockets of his watch and £26. He made an effort fo free himeelf from their grasp, when one of them stabbed him in the arm. They - then jumped off the train, and as it was about dark, and the train moving quito rapidly, thoy wero 8oon ont of sight. The German Bociety procnxcddn nfl;x_olrldl:iicket_&)r tho iil‘nfofinnn:: and supplied him with enough monoy :an“ his hnmx&’n in Mamstoe. ¢ Readers of Txe TarsusE will remember that,* some time since, they were informed that De- tective Dixon had succeeded in making the ar- rest, at Montreal, Canads, of William Drumm, the BMatteson Houso robber. The detective’ being withont oxtradition papers, could not hold the prisoner, and he therefore ecscaped the E\miahmun: Tio justly merited. Dotective Dizon, owever, Inid a trap to catch the young man, and that person, not suspecting its existence, has atlast fallen into it. Dixon learned that Drumm often visited Buffalo to visit witha young Isdy of thatcity. He therefor informed the Chief of Police of Buffalo of the resi- dence of the fair girl, and instruct- ed him to - set _a ~ watch upon her house. Ee did eo, and the result was that ono day n yopng man, answering to the deserip- tion of Drunmim, was scen to cnter the honse. The young man proved to be Drumm_himself, and "he was accordingly arrcsted. Dotective Dennis Simmons will arzive in the city with the Ccriminal on Tuesdsy morning. Drumm will doubtless be very sorry that he ever allowed the witcheries of & young girl to begnilo him across the river which Tuns between Her Msjesty's do- minions and our own free soil. —_———— PERSONAL. Judge George Reed, of Manitowoe, is at the Sherman Housc. Hon. J. P. C. Cottrell, of Milwaukes, is at the Sherman House. The Hon. Willizm Wolff, of New York, is at the Metteson House. : E. W. Boutolle, Boston, is registered at the West Bide Briggs Houso. Hon. Jud‘fs W. K. McAllister and Isdy are st the East Side Briggs House. J. Congdit Smith, s promiaent railrosd man.of Buffalo, is at the Gardrer. Wm. G. Smyser, Leavenworth, is registered at the West Sido Briggs House. Mark H. Irish, proprictor of the Patk House, Madison, Wis., wes at tho Gardner yestorday. Gen. James H. Ficlds, Providence, R. 1., is among the arrivals at the West Side Bripgs House. 8 Willism Brunt, of .Liverpool, Eng., left the *West Bide Briggs Honse luat night for San Fran- cisco. Dr. Lussor and family, Philadelphia, left the West_Side Briggs Houso en route for China vis Ban Francisco. The following were st the Gardner Honse yes- terday: N. T. Clapp, Philadelphia; G. A. How- Tennessce; 'I'. B, Kent, Baltimore; G. W. Montgomery, New Ozleans; H. E. Hawley, W. AL, Fisher, New York. Mr. A. 8. Srweet, for many years Superintend- ent of the Locomotive Department of the Michi- man Contral Railroed, died at Detroit, on Satur- day_afternoon, of congestion of the lungs, after an illness of but five days. The following were at the Matteson, Houso yesterday: J. B. Beonott, Cincinnati; E. J. Gamp, Philadelphia; W. P. Leoper, Hartferd ; L. J. Calloy, Boston 7 Jumes Eradford, Paris, Ky.; James Campbsll, Rivortown, N. J.. On Fridsy evening last, Mr. Thomas Court- ey, & prominent contractor, wan presented with a gold-headed cane by Union Lodge L 0. 0. ¥ of which he is & member. Mr. C. K. Herri Deputy County Clerk, mado tho presentation speech. _The following were among tiie prominent ar- rivals at the Euet Side Briggs Honse vesterday: John Mills, John Beatty, Eoston ; J., M. Winslow, St. Paul; E. V. Kemper, Davton’; Georso Vogt, Bath, Md.; B. R. Smuth, Buffalo; L.J. Palds, Clevéland. Tre following were at the Sherman House “veaterdny : George Reed, Manitowac ; J. Bogler, New Castle, Pa;; D. W. C. Wheeler, New York ; T. Updegrafl, McGregor, In.: . J. Tilfor Louisville ; Perkins 8. Cook, Boston ; Rev. A.J. Compton, San Francisco ; John B. Norris, New York ; T G. Smith; Buffalo; Charles McClare, Waterloo, Ia. 5 ¥ Among . the arrivals at the West Side Briggs, were the following: Mr. Burley, Q. Reitzenhauser and family, New York; C. Dettit, Ft. Wayne; A. H. Fore wmsa, Oshiioh; J. M. Tallott and wifo, Indian- - spolls; M. Hurdinghaus, Cincinnati; W. L. Bankin, Springfield ; Huglh Smith, Detroit; J. M. Winslow, -8t.. Paul;-_D. F. Skionor, Valpa- raiso; A. W, Priggs and family, Manistee; and. 0."A. Hull, Indopendence, Kan. The following floor managers of the Grand Jubilee Ball at the Chamber of Commerce on Friday evening : Gen. Anson Stager, Gen. A. C.. McClarg, N. K. Fair- bank, George A. Forayth, ¥. L. Honors, Geor W. Young, Ferd W. Peck, S, M. Jones, W. K. Nixon, Robert G. Clark; B, N. Towner, Fred~ eriok H. Gould, H. 8. Brown, A-. €. Badger, 8 H. Wheeler, T. G.. McLoury, William R, Page, H. H. Walker, J. E. Lockwood, L. B, B. Colt, ‘W. F. Keep, W. B. Walker, W. Scott Eeith, John B. Raymond, R. 8. McCormick. - - gl s R, The Arabian Milk Cure. [Advortisomeut.] 5 * “Five thonsand *consumptives .in the City of New “York alon are to-lsy using Dr. 8, D, Howe's Arabian ‘Milk Cure for consumption. It gives immediate rellef with the most satisfact spocta of beling perma- nently cured. For mm:ml 5, boarsencas, chtarrhy 20d asthma it is infallible,” No family should, at this inclement season of the year, be without it s single hour, especially whare there are children inclined to croup. A singlodoseof the Milk Cure, if takenin {ime, may savelife, Ses advertisement. ® g 3 - - Hewes & Prescott, milliners, No. 258 Watash svenne, have the finestatock of miliinery goods to be found in the city, and have enough to Eupply all in need of anything in their line, ‘They have 12id n a largo and complete assortmont, es. ‘pecially for tha Jublleq trade, and al Shert Feiendnsod Ppatrons; both in the city and - from the conntry, are Sordlaly imvited to cal aod Saamine theis stock, “They ‘particular attention to their Inces, sz atenii ock of 1aces, flowers, e B Oalifornis Sundey Tratn, - The through Pacific express for Council Bluffs, Omoabs, Ban Francisco, and alt other Far West points, entlemen are annonnced as | Illfnols Central, and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Raflways, ot 10, m,, Susdsy, June, 1, 1873, stopping 2t Indiana avenuoand Ganal street stations. ' Through Chicago & Northwestorn zad Chicago, tickets, via Rock faland. & Pacifio Eallways will be good on John Stevensan, Merchant Tailor. Mr. Stevenson begs {0 inform his customers snd friends that he is now occupying the bandsomly fitted up snd centrally located stors, No. 143 Esst Madison street, Anderson’s European Hotel butlding, botween Clark and LaSalle streets, and is prepared ‘with a choice selaction of imported spring; and sum- ‘mer goods to supply all requiring them, elegant ftting garments at groatly reduced prices, - He will in future g Aoy ‘basis, bellovizg that by 80 doing he can the better conserve the in- terest of both himself and the public. He hopes by strict attention to business, as n the & ressonable share of custom. Al cutting and fitting will bo done under his personal supervislon. After the 6th inst, Mr. Stevenson will have a complete stock of gentlemen’s furmshing comprising the Iatest ovelties in tiea, scarfs, , shirts, nmbrellas, etc,, which will be offered at moderate prices. Give him an early call, i Nervous Debility. . [Advertisement.} ‘What is it? *A depressed, irritablo state of mind; & ‘weak, nervous, exhausted fesling, no energy or anims~ Hon, confused head, weak memory, and general ex- ‘haustion—the consaguences of excesses, overwork, &o. Thisis nervous debility, Dr. 8. D, Howe's Arabian Tonic Blood Purifier will bo found s sovereign remedy. 1t tones up the syatem, arrests the disoase, dispels the ‘mental gloom A5 despondency, snd rojavenaica the entiro system, Itis perfoctly-harmless and alwsys eficient. For uloers and eruptive disesses of the skin, pustules, pimples, blotches, boils, tetter, scald-head, ingworm, &e, m:mhun%;m‘ohna never {alled 13 effect 3 ent cure, it and be convinced. FPrico only 1 por botile: "For It of sgents see adver- tisement in another column, 5 5 samied e TP A Remarkable Cure. ‘Wehave one case hers of a gentleman suffering with dyspepeis, Kidney and Liver disease, Who has not'becn able to do anylabor for wo or three years past, who bas been taking your Ara- Disn Tonic, which has resulted in his going to work at his trade, a8 carpenter. Everybody hisd given up his case as hopoless, a8 his S gme“mxy Xaown, Tho offoct of the medicine upon him has helped the #alo wonderfully, Pleass send us one-half gross of your “Arabian Milk Cure,” aud one-half gross of “Tonic " at oncs, Respectfully, 1. Mrzets & Co., Druggtsts, Triox, Dec, 29, 1873, The Doctor ia canstantly recciving such letters, See advertisement, —— Great Sale of Eumboldt Boulevard Prop- . . erty. . ° The great auction sale, 8o liberally advertised, of choleo residence property fronting on Humboldt bon-. levard, Logan square, and Milwaukee avenue, will take placo on Tuesday afternoon mext, June 8, st 236 o'clock, at 186 East Madison street, corner of Fifth avenue. Mesers, C.C. Thayer & Co., Real Estato Anuctioneers and_Brokers, will make the sale, The property to be offered is very choice, snd Wil un- doubtedly prove one of the best investments ever put on the Chicago market. It is surrounded by first-class: improvements, Any of our readers who are in search of a building site for & pleasant homa can securs it by attending the sale and investing. —_— Opening. One thousand pleces all-wool plafd dress goods at 25 centa ; cost double to import. Look at our black alpaca at 50 cents, selling everywhers at 75 cents, Also, 500 finé stripe French Ottoman shawls at $7.50 7 others ask $12 for no better goods, Also, & largs ling of ladies’, misses', and clildren's_shoes, bought direct of the manufacturer, which will be retailed at less than wholesule prices. ~Charlea Netcher, 114 and 116 State street. e e Tailoring. 3Ir, J. B, Richards, merchant taflor, formerly of No. 96 West Madison etreet, being mow associated with bis ‘brother at No. 199 South Clark street, at wlich place o wiil bo pleased tosce all his old friends znd cus- tomers, and exbibit to them s fine selcction of ime ported cloths and cassimores, snd as Prof. L. E. Cols, author of “Tho Tailor’s Guide and Teacher of Cut- ting,” attends to tho cutting aepartment, this will ba 3 sofliclent guarantcs of stylish garments and perfoct fits. g oG L The Boston Fire and the Chickerings. The grest Chickering factory in Boston was not ‘burped in the recent fire, Leing situated in the upper part of the city. From this fortunate escape zo delsy will be made in filling orders for pianos by them or their agencies, The Chickering building burned was their ealesroom, 3 granite building in the lower part of the city. It had lately Leen refitted st great expense in the most claborate manuer ; inlaid fiors, gilding, and frescaing,—in a word, s ‘perfect palace of trade. Wo are plezsed to state thaf, though thoir 1ossod wers Lesvy, they were well insurdd. 2Ly : ‘Watches a Specinlty. The choicest display of fine watches in Chicago is to be seen at Potter Brothers, No. 90 Madison strect, Tripoxe Building. They have already gained a ropu- tation for low prices on fine watches, Among their stock may bo found minute repeaters, chronographs, ‘quarterseconds, chronometers, with and without stem-winding, Also = grest variety of medium priced watches. Full jeweled lever watches in ailver ccases from $12 to $50 ; 18 karat gold watches from $35 to $300. They also give their porsonal attention to the Tepairing and raling fine ‘watches and chronomoters. 5 e : Something New. Hall, the photogrspher, No. 217 West Msdison streat, has just invented s new style of picture, very besutiful in appearance, and artistic in every particu- lsr. It coets butlttie more than common first-class work. Those of the fashionable snd artstic world ‘who have seen them pronounce them perfect, He con- tinues to offer his first-class Berlin carda at $2.50 per dozen. i e i . Mr. Thomas Will Not. The friends and patrons of Mr. Thomas, 80 long in the dry goods business corner West Madison xnd Shel- don streets, will be glad to know that he has concluded to continue the dry goods business in that location, Raving made very favorable arrangements for light ex- penses the coming year, Mr. T, has built up a busi- Deas there not entirely local, snd Weat Siders will be glad of this decision, ® Another One Come Back. The friends of that weil-kmown merchant taflor, C, §. Frink (and who id not know him at No, 35 Madison street boforo the fire 7) will be glad to lesrn that hahas removed from Twenty-socond street to No. 178 State street, opposite the Grand Palmer House, where he will be plessed to see his old friends. il vt e s MG That New Tea House, ‘Which opened an immense stock of tess and coffees yesterday, at No, 163 West Madison street, represents tho great Assam Tea, Company of Esst Indis, and pro- poses to give Chicagoans the genuine Assam Souchong teas, together with all other tess, at wonderfully low prices. ; e Our Publishers Abroad. A gentleman called on one of our view-publishers yesterday (Lovejoy & Foater, No, 335 West Madison street), and bought a Iarga bill of thelr views of “ Be. ‘built Chicago,” for Scotland. Ths houso have had an immense run on “ Fern Mottoes,” selling two-thirds of all gold in the United States, . s 0 Now Open, ” at the New York Store, Nos. 284 and 286 Weat Madis street, 500 pleces of black mobair, slightly damaged by ‘water, from the steamer Atlantic, sold at 35 cents to 50 cents, worth 75 conts 1o $1; Japaneso silks sold ‘at 125 cents to 25 cents, worth from 50 cents to 76 cents, Also 500 cases of spring goods, containing black cashmere, aress gaode, and aces, sold at extromely low prices, © Everybody Knows that they can savo one-third of their money’by buying st the New York Store. We take sdvantage of the’ ‘market and give our customers the benefit of chesp 00ds, ‘We always return the money when milruda Boughit ta not satisfactory, Call st thie New York Store, Nos, 284 and 286 West Madison street. Pawnbroker’s Sale. * We call the attention of our readers, fo the sale of forteited pledges, by auction, st No. 118 South Clark street, on Tresdsy, the 3 insisnt, st 10 &, m. and S ‘This will be & rare opportunity for thoss wish- ., % i to purchase fine dismonds, watches, and. Jowelry atjess than half thelr. value.” Soo advertisemient {n auction column, Elison & Foster, auctioneers, - Physicians and the Publio 7 should visit Walker & Brown’s new drug store, No. 280 West Madison street,’ Bpecial sttention given to scriptions, carefully prepared. “Thé gentlemanly E’r:gné’." ‘of Fred Taslor, long with Dell & Glark, drug. Gists, adorns his establishment, and e’ would be pleased to moet his many friends of the West Bide. Feathers and Bedding. Any article {n the line of mattresses, bedding, spring” ‘Deds, cot beds, pillows, and comforts, on hand and made to order, Alio fether beds and pillows Teno- yaled and deodorized by steam, at A. 8. Esmay's, No, 217 West Madison stroet (under clothing house), - 2 © CAt'Last. - the old patrons of Keller, of boot aid shoe fame, will find that gentlemsn now, sines his removal to his con- ent and_central No._ 86 W: n e 22 sl S T 2 T el | - A Suburban Home. - A quantity and variety of bandsome residence prop- | erty at South Evanston for sale. On the lake shore, in the midsk of churches, universitios, &c., and & pop- al | that are warranted place for a suburban home. ~An examination of our property and terma is invited. Losus made o pur- _chasers who desire assiatance in building. JULIUR Witz & Co., No, 84 LaSalla street, RBoom 1. —_——— JoM. W. Jones, Nos. 104 and 1068 Madison Street, . Makes the best blank books, does printing of every description, keeps the largest and best assortments of staple stationery in the city, and also makes a specialty of Bussia leather, and other fino goods, such as ladies® and gents’ fing wallets, gents’ side pocketbooks, bank- erw’ cases, etc, Also fine pocket cutlery. J. M, Jones, Nos, 104 and 106 Madison street, Furniture. Purchasers of furniture acknowledge after they get ‘prices and styles of goods at different housss, that they do better at Colby & Wirts’, Nos, 291 and 294 State street, This house employ upwards of fifty men fn the finishing and upholstering of furniture, thus en- bling them to giva the lowest prices for good goods, A8 represented. ——— Facts and Figures. Itinsaldtoto bo fact that Potter, King & Co, are selling every variety of furniture at lower figures than a0y other house in the city. An examination of their goods and prices will convince the closest buyers of the fact that their figures can’t be beat. Complete black ‘walnut chamber suits for $30, at Nos. migd and 288 ‘Wabash avenue, L The Jubilea Hat. - 2 Chicagoans and visitors should not fall to get the Jubileo bat, introduced only by Parker & Tilton, No, 83 Olark-gt., opposite the Couri-House, The name, and Chicago, June, 1678, in every hat, e bl - This Week ‘We shall offer in our millinery department many new and attractive s’yles of hats, bonnets, Normandy cape, 6ic., trimmed and untrimmed ; also & now and desira- Blo stock of flowers, ‘ribbons, laces, etc.,at popular rices. Hotchkin, Palmer & Co., Nos, 137 and 139 tate strect. i o ‘Willard’s Jubilee, At Nos, 72, 74 and 76 Madizon street, commericed yes- terdsy. Scores of his finesilk hats were sold at $5.50 and $5.00 esch, The jubilee will continue, and he is ‘manufacturing at the same prices. s L, Renl Estate Sale, Agsinthe public are reminded that s large sale of valuable property will be Leld by W. A, Butters & Co. on Tuesday morning next. Our patrona should read the sdvertisements {n the auction column, The st embraces somo of the most desirablo real estate in Chicago. P Sy e A Large Steck of Hair. ‘It our Isdy readers will step into Webster & Burn- ham's bair atore, No. 292 West Madlson strest, they will ses that the same switches, curls, braids, etc., that they have been buying elsewhere ot exorbitant figures, can be had here at balf the mozey. Sporting Goods. Frod Abboy & Co., having become domiciled in their new and spacious store, No, 4? South Clark street, are ©ering the finest sssortment of eporting goods in tho ty, con o ing tackle, guns, o volvers, bsso bRl clubs, gloves, ote, ik a The Genuino Geysor Spring Water Is drawn by Buck & Rayner, at both their stores, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Financinl News. . NEW YoRE, May 3L—Money %as very essy to-dsy, opening at 7 per cent for eall loans, and closing at 30 4 per cent, Forelgn exchange was stronger, and primo bankers advanced the rates to 108X for sixty days’ sterling,and 1093 for sight. Tho actaal business was at a conces- 0n of 116 1o ¥ from the asking quotations. Thers ‘were indications of & demand for remittance on nc- count of called bonds, and no doubt bankers sdvauced the rates in anticipation of an increaso in this demand before tho closing of next Wodnesdsy's mail. s Customs receipts to-dsy, $264,251. The Syndicate estimates (hat only $0,500,000 gold willbo paid out in the ecttioment of the $0,000,000 520 bonda called 1n for June 1. To-duy tho Assistant Treasurar at this po zt pald ont 3,900,000 gold on thia account, Washington chiecks for the same presentcd. The National Banks subscribed for $3,000,000 of new fives, payable in gol and the Syndieats had orders to buy gold therefor, bu for some time past they have been picking up called bonds, which answer tho same purpose for the Gov- ernment, and facilitate the funding operation. A Gold was lower in the morning, and declined from 118% to 117X, but during the afternoon_bocame firm and recovered to 11837 at the close. The rates paid for carrving were 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 per cent, and fit for ‘borrowing., The Assistant Treasurer psid out to-dayon se-’ count of intersst ‘and in redemption of 5-20 bonda over $,000,000. During the week $210,000 3 per ceat certificates were redcemed with Jegal tenders, which leaves only £30,000 of these certificates outstanding. Clearances, $90,449,000. Governments wero dull and steady oll day. Sate mm auiet: Tennessoes beavs. 0 8 ition was very dull at the openin; and close, but between the hotrs of 12 and 1 the deals ings were moro nnimated. The fuctustions, outsids of Pacific Mail, wero only ¥ to 3 per_cent up tomide dsy, but after 'that timo o general advance of 3 tol per cent took place. This, Bowever, was partially lost,” but at the closo prices advanced again to nearly the this best Sgurea of tho day. .There was no regular afternoon, out of rospect to ihe memory of E, D, Stanton, 3 member of the Board, and this only sdded to tho generally dall condition of affaira, Bterling, 108%. Carrency Ga. Now 5a. 861 Central Pacific' banfll.ms§ Del, Lack. & Western 103 Hartford & Erlo..... 3% 8t Paal.... The New York Produce Marlket. Nrw Yoxs, May 81.—Corrox—Quict ; middling up- - land, 19)c. o A R2ADSTUFTS—Flour heavy and lower; receipts, 25,000 brls ; superfine Western and State, $5.65@0.15; common 0 good extra, $8.60@7.10; good -to_chol $7.15@8.15; whito whest extra, $5,10@10.50; oua,saz @10,50 ; St- Louls, §7.20@12.25. Rye flour and corn mes} utichanged. ' Wheat hoavy and lower ; recelpts, 201,000 b ; inferior spring, $1.35@1.40; No. 3 Chicago, £1.48@1.55; No. 3 Milwatkee, $160 ; No, 2 Chicago, $L56@L58; Northwest % L60; No. 3 SE50065, Hyo barcy,aga want whcoanged. Cond ¢ . By s malt un orn. e oclinlog ; Toselnts, 137,000 b mow mized Western, 63y @65c ; soft do, 63c; 'yellow, 653@66c; white, (¢ old mixed, 67@69%c. Oats heavy and ‘mixed Western, 48@ - Iower'; recelpts, 103,000 b ; new lack, P & demand ; Western, 17@18¢. Hax axp Hors—Unchinged. % LzaTinze—Firm at 3 Orinoco, 27@28e. Woor—Dull and easier; Ohio, 48¢ ; unwashed, 8205 pulled, 40¢ ; scoured, T0c. £ a ffep strong ; Bio, 173,@19{c. Sugar moderstely active and exsier ¢ 6%4@9c. ' Aolasses quiet. Rico firm at T¥@8)c. . g PErROLTUM—Dull and lower ; crude, 85c; rofined, 20c. & Tunpevrree—Dull and lower at 453e. © - Provisioxs—Pork lower. Mess, $16,37. Beef un- ed, - Cut meats lower. Hams, 12@13c. Shoul- change 8, ders, Ti(c; middles dull ; Western long clear, cy L (¢ ug clear, %,, active, but lower; Western steam, 9¢; 9xc. " S A rres o Cirszsr—Unchanged. . Wamky—Quict and steady at 935c. Foreign Marfctss TavERpoor, BMay S1—11 a. m.Flour,- 27s 6d. Winter wheat, 1252d; spring, 1la 20@1% $d ; white, 125 2d@128 4d;_club, 1% 6d. Corn, 27s 6d. - Pork, 6. Lard, 3%s6d. - TLospoy, May 31—2 p. m.—Consols, money, 93% ; sccount, 84 ; 5-20 of 658, 917 ; do of %7, 943 ; 10-40s, 88 new 6 80X ¢ Erle, 4037 3 Pais, May 51—Rentes, 574 Mey S1.—Cotton quist and stesdy; ‘middling ds, 87d; Orleans, 95@JKd. Sales 10,000 bales : Américan, 5,750 bales; on and uifs quiet, - Flour, 276 63, Corn, 2 6. Cheese, 678 6. Cumberland midales, 37a 64, Vessels Passed Detroft. Derrorr, Mich., May S1—p. m.—PasyE> Ur—Propé Dargee: Dabaos and pacges, Soote ofl bevgen. Borke es, Dabugue an 3, Moors an Er}l‘nl L) Bardinis, Loy Cavalier, % Schrs P. 8. %nfl:h, Enight Templar, Champion,” David Lyons, S, Bl Bureic brits of Amedle, AlGecsstasy o o er! Bockaway, F, Morell, Oumanche; Onward: : ‘Props Jurvis, Lord, Mineral Bock, Do Idaho, Brooklyn, Canisteo, Colorado, Ever~ e oty end e, S i barge ;s Cor oue » * Woo—Northeast. & . - DETROIT, May SL—PissED Ur—Prop Nebraska; Comstity icello, barks u Mary Jane: schrs Montl Hartzall,“Fume; osen Gage; Marl, - Oriney Lass, "Panszp Dows—Bark Montmorency. WD Noriheast. ‘FOB SALE-BY H. F. ELDRED & CO., REAL ES. ® Wernioars, S atoy aad batement brick house, aad _barn, carpots, fumase, &e. mont brickc Eoses, and) it bl e, ‘Rhodes-uv., Satoty and pasement bridk bousa sad lot, ‘Tange, and carpeta. t yne and Hobey, thres $story Houses and lots {o South and Wost Divisions eico Lrom $4,000 o 60,000 - Some B0 Laproved hesr Hoss Dropesty. UNIMPROVED: R T s et ufi:n"x:..‘n., ‘nmortheast corner af Thirty-saventh-st., 198z Cliaton-t., nesr Van Buren, < £ Toat ccinor Twoliiet aid Bacesouato-av., front- m?flh ata lowprice. i v., West of Twolfth-at.. Blote 255140, cheap. and Thirty: Wabash-av.,’ batwean fo 174 sta., wost, front, E0x17G, t Jeas than its yalne. ? Géntral Park] 12 to 40 acres near new Northwestern car ope. 20 scros (n Roos' subdiviston, Blocks 17, 16, 8, and 3, Lawnidalp, 30 lots on Willard-av. and Qentral Park-av. st coraor Erle, 8 lots Fobay.st Sornor FOGriY, 4 lots SUL12) sach: Ghicago. aad Roboy-at., 31ota 34x135 cach. uthonst corner Blanchard-av, and Forty-second-st., 85 lota 24x125 8t 8 very Jow prics. - Doarborn.at., bobwosn Seventr-sixth and Seventy.sev- enth, 2005160, very cheap. “Fotty-sccondat., betwoon Lakear. and the lake, 17tz é.r%emuu&.flmm Centroand Clay, 4lota2tcian, sicthonia, ossh eons, TR T (ROt and & botwoon Thirty-ffth and Thirty-sixthsta., dals, in. near son-st., X Wallscoat., comer Forty-aixth, 4 lots, 9736x127. Forty-sacoad st noss Sy Oharion 503141, on very easy ko mBlu'bgudn.. between Robey and Hoyne-sta., 8 lots 25x oo 0-8t., botwacn Habbard and Kinzlo, 10 lots 25x100, -t betweon Hubbard and Kinzis, '3 lots 252100, OR SALE_OR EXCHANGE_ON WEST SIDE: Brick bascment, cottago oa Hoyogat., near Monroe. 2. dlot, on West Van Burenst., near Hoyue; would take lots. v uik-:wryl:nlg‘l‘onn ‘Walnut-st., near Western-av. ; wonld 'S3tiry Bouss on Wost Jacksont., wost of Californfa; ‘wounld take lots. o3 lary houso on Sauth JofTorson-st., nsar Monroo; would s good 280ry and basoment brick on Warren-sv., near Oxkley; n Ashland-av.; would take lota. o= o pom 6 lota on West. Asdison-st., east of Oentral Park, Hx 91, 9lots on West BMonroo-st., east of Central Park. 163 Jota on Lakost., frontis south on Ceatral Park, 80 &'lots on Fulton-at., 210 feet east of Central Park, S0z p5lgts on Weahlngton-sr., same distance from Ceitral in Bl ot ng-;e: 1o, Morton's Subdlvision, cas block from 16 lots in Block 9, Harding's Babdivision, three blocks ™ CROE PESPRRTY ON THE WEST SIDE Lota sud blooks at Norwood Park, near station; will o. % mores west, ond adjotaing Doaglas Park boalovard. Sutros ia Beg. oo 11 S fpe Rovatas Pask boala a 4 a0res at Maywood, froy A. P.DOWNS & C0., 122 and'19; h{ First-av, ‘ashington-st., Rooms 1§ JFOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY, IMPROVED and vod : - ‘anim 9 Lako-st., poar Wostora-ar., GucIsn. Washlagionst., batweos LaSalle-st. and Fifth-av., 20 o Wabashav., 405170, near Harrison, Wells-at., & f Jac oo Van Boren st s 120 foct. OANFIBLD & MATTESON, & LaSalle-st. O SAE SSEAS 0TS YOR po ok Testmeat, on % > Unlon, Desi 2ua Wallaco-ata. High property, fuileiced Iots, uaa blook 'avilion Parkway, easily accessible from the nlt{’b’ rail, but a ahort walk {rom the Stock-Yards. Thase ot are locatod whcro they will rapldly advance in value, and rices 80 low and on terms so favorable that xcuso in not investing. 108, Yo 8200, on five years' timno, or in ents. ited abstracts furnished. Apply to P. H. PUTNAM, Transit House, Stock-Yards, or POTWIN & CORBY, 11§ Fraokliat, P 'OR SALE-GOOD LOTS ON THE FOLLOWING atreets: State, Burnside, Buttertield, Arnold, Gari- baldl, Hasover, Waliace, St ', Winter, Aur, ray. snd Halated ; also bn Weptworth, Shurtlef, Poriland and Stowart.s; ‘Twony-fourth, Twenty-uxth, Twi Twentyninih, Essh, Thirtia e imine, sl They e ntn T oL sbronth, Funtaige, 4o ¥k o {Facrasty doods” & vory small piymeat dows, Si’-' oaes o, 6 par cent intarsat No sgency businoes. ADPIr 10 owadr, ALBERT CRANE, 671 (Vabasb-sr. J7OR SALE_CHEAP LOTS—B! - MAGILL, 81 and £3 South Clark-st.: .Y gALOn G, a son-st., 600, easy terms. ™ Foanoyt 41700 moatidy pements, Dillor-st., $905, monttly payments. OR BALE—AT A BARGAN, LOTSON WESTERN- av., Polland Talof sta., a5d Gaumpball-ay. partios i) to N0 mMone) ired . Inquire of GRORLE CADWELL, o2 pratisc, or 1% Boadh ek OR SALE—AT A GREAT BARGAIN, ON MONTH. Yy payments, 3uow bouses corner of ‘Tasl sad Cempbell-av.; 9 rooma each. Inguire of GEO. CAD- WELL on piémisos, or 13 South Glark-ste. 12 B4 JFOR SALETINCOLN PARE_LOTS FRONTING Fullertan-zv. Racine-av., Fremont-st., and Wabster- horhood of Tiin av., (nthe ncighl coln Park:’ streot raliway within & fow blocks; chespluts and on very o torms. &pp‘g‘ww. D. & CO., %0 East Washing- o OF SATE_TENEESTORY TRANE HOUSE OF wenty.ive " appiy st iha oifics of SWAN, CLAKK & GO, Hebeyat Doar Bino Lijand o7, OR SALG_WEST SIDE AT GREAT a0 FR123, ST vl Tonso them h&:;rfln. £ WEIPPLE, FOR, SALE_DESIEARLE BUILDING TOTS 0N Lke, Weshingion, Fulion, Kinalo, and other strsots o . . Patk. The Land 2z to balld, & a0 gol uild, 1 June, fitéen cottage: o sult f par- ties éfll Bow. Land Co., wostorn agd 3o B HARVEY, Agedt West Chicsgo T La Silost. ik OR SALE_ACRE PROPERTY ON MADISON.ST., ge T it Teatratio e e, ChioaTs veg o o Capltalists. " J. D. HARVEY, 114La Sallo-tt. I JOR BALE-FOUR NEW BRICK L.STORY AND Haseraent boates, setagon ropia, rn-clsa throughant, on Adamaat,, noar Wood, e - iuirs 20813 Weat Adnmaate, oF 8t North Joflcraomiate OF SALE-SOUTH SIDE_RESIDENCE LOTS- South Park boulevard, 50 foot, east front, between Thjety-sovonth and Tty lghtiveth. Tlita.av., 01160 foot, very ohoica 1ot, mesr Thirty-sev- enth-st, Taioar., 65160 f ¢ Thisty-olghth-s Toa .;:::L Wahiag o Bat Wil e s Sl s paymont J. D. HARVEY, 174 LaSallest. OF BALE-BY J. S BY I H. KEELER, 16 CLARKST, e e -second-st., twoutory ang pusgmert hr;‘mhnnn_. th forancs "and gus ttasey n:".“v "Rew brick-house: good Tt taker fn pay itterfield-st., i &00d base ’3:;5;:'3; Ead T A Hisat ey g oar Tuenis’ 9 ontmortidr, o Tuenly-alatieet., Tatary house, Znam, o Wonty-fourth-st., threestory - Eonth Park s, near and basoment brick-House, 11 rogzss cax Sophla, now etary 9vooms, Bar 10 rooms, and furtisco; cheap; rented: 0 Wi , near He : ot 2 hare: an 1ot Sy, §ond tro-story house, 1) Groea-st., near Van Buren, fine cottage, 1. Tog; saitabis for two famillea’ 86,00, " - TORh 82k | ‘Pralrioav., aorth of Thiry GHa-st., 1ot 89010 856 pey foot. 2 Tndians-sv., nesr Afth-t., Lo} ot Wibash av., Borih of Tairtiethost. ) Ton g Pkt foot. “Mighigan-ev., nesr Forty-aiathat., 160185, §68 pey . farnside, south of Fortleth, 35x 110; g1, Burnaide-at., comer, ‘?{m.n,‘nfl%‘ Douglas-place, near, lovard, ‘Wabaah-av., corner’ old-st.. between Fiftyninth and Six at 8600 - Adams-st., east of Wood, 30x183. ackson+t., corner Linool, b7 Booond st "oorncr Roboy, SExi2s, Davis. P Farren's 10 acres cast of 6 acres on Barry P i Zs0r00 22 Cileago;ar,, 2oat Graad i ‘acrea on Forty Afth-at., nesr Cottage Grovea or o 26708 sous South Chicago. i 10 acres noar Rock lalsnd oar » 4 acros noar Calumo: River, on Welt Lake. OR SALE-BY T. B. BOYD, 10 WEST WARH, 5, 1,000 down: 13 twostary, new dwalle. hznmlm.. 771 Woat, Van Dorens water, gas, -nfm.' O RUE it rotmm doreling, LxI%5 fest of gromn ; f:;;"finlhh\ml. oa Washington, Detieos Hoyse s}’ i 89,000—30:110, ° with 1é-roome dur room,” 18x66; good barn; east fro: lited, . r&:filflrfilfl:fl n:;ar“n!. on Halsted, “near. Tfl‘llflh.‘ faant, on Clark, noar Divarsey-av; want aa offors mas sell, 500850 down, balance very essy; 135 faet,. sont ot on e Buren sose Hpor: ; 81, 25 foet, south front, on Erle, betwesn Wood . . and Lincoln. 88,500-51x110, with two-stary bouso; corner lot, on Hare: rison xod Morgan. 815,005 acro block on Welllagion aad South Parke 32, must sell. . ‘843 por acwo, 80 acres, near Tharnton; high and bost bargain oflered, = fy; 200 Iots, $51125; dry and highs title perfect;fa, 'OR, SALE—50 FEET ON WABASH-AV., SOUTH F of Tmenty-ninth-at, e e a1 5 £t on WWabash-sv., south of Thirty.sscond-st. 501t on Wabash-av., sonth of Thirty-third-st. 100 £t on Wabash.av., sonth of Thirty-savent 80 f¢ on Alichigan-a¥., south of Thirty- 50 1¢ on A u - 3 01t ‘south of Twenty-ninth-st. 25 1t south of Thirty sscond-st. ' o 1t third-st. : 1ot ‘santh of eoating Wabash-av., State-st, and Fifty-Rthoee, Bonlovard: s & frontags of $43 foot on boulsvard sl 300 foot on bach of the otber streets. Will be £old on sy ‘Barside st., 885123 foet, near Forty-fourthost.; will be s0ld ‘tlme. . W ebaih sy, anel Stato-at., 60 foct esch front, betwsea ‘Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth-sts. 5 ichigan-av., noar Thiriy-aixth-st., 60 fest, asst frant; 8165 %'r 1c Wal ot ash-av., near cornor Thirty-elahth-st., 60 feet, sact front; 3100 per foot. . N e e av, athoast”corner othe st 3 D T RARE £ 00 83 Washington-st. JOR SALE_DIPRGVED_STATEST.,, BETWER Tflflllflufllh‘h and Twenty-uinth-ats., 3-story frame stors, cast Front, 3.0, d L Eritioar, N6 1, 2-stos framo hous, 9 roomsivt > ¥orsalo gottages anc houses on Atlatia sod Balios id car-shops; will besold cheapand 140 per foot. sta., near Rock. on gaxy torms. 3-atory frame house, brick besementy t 602150 feet ; 315,000 ¥RED L. FAKE & CO., & Wasbington st OR SALE_A FEW HORE OF THOSE GRAND bargains in_chofes building lots on Wostern-av, aad o g"h’%“h‘“é& [ Db sonat: To : X londiy weiehborboed; bulldicg o with a god :mf-;'er&"uifm tha sy othor Bastof Chieazos o 130 Clark-at., Hoom E JrOR_BALETHE VERY CHOIGE FIVE ACRES { & H H i ¢ \ £ ot p 4 it csspent. {0 thd R e ik EDWIN Ao RICE S GO 10 Rindolphat, OR SALE_BY . P. BAY, 53 NORTH OLARK 5T.1 ‘Honse and lodse, No. 1 Rinslosus 2,000—Choleo 60-sare farm, adjol 400—Hosse, &2 acron, b 1 oS85y weons Oalamat Hiver and Halsted st ALE_PRATRIE-AV. 10 FRET, EISE | T Pt aoeth of Hwents Anibet B A BRAGS 0., 146 Dearborn-st. “ JrOR 531E-GOOD LOTS, AT S50 TO 80 B4 ‘zoaz Gopor, & Norwood Firk; terms, 918 down, eod g5 » month dftormard. WILSGN, Pl m §, No. 162 Clark-st. 3 SALE-EXCHANGE, OR RPNT_PARTIY F® furnishod 6-room cottaga; lot 503135, by owaer, J.. FIBLD, 4 Wost Lakote - 3 TOTS ON WILCOX-ST. 31,000; 1OTS e AT 00 Sita- CAX E 37 TESON, @ LaSallo-at. E, 1SOS- o Fthas e Also lotaca OR _SALE-BUILDINGS - ON THE NORIH Branch, near Division-st. Bridge, soitable forg (. taonery or ténoment houses. Address E. J. CHAPLY, [ 126 Michigan-av. = R BALE—AT A BARDAIN_COTTAG] TR AN AT A i scs 7 m Tow bara. _ Inquire on premises. OR BALE-CHEAP LOTS, OHEAP ‘moxt o aad Sost batslie of tno Mzt Bitnated on Wost Van Buren and Jaokson-sts., just i of Callforaia-a., sccessible by Madison and Van Buress fo eaeRab il ke 5 nthly, or yeat! ents, 10w {zim;nénquhn STEVENS & WOOD, HoomL 18 L A ey OR SALE_{ LOTS IN MORTON'S SUBDIVISION: ‘botweon Humboldt sod Contral Parks;ata for cash, if sold this woek. _Addross O 36, Tribune odfony FORBALE-S A0RES OX TWENTY-BECOND-ST.s born- ide city Umits.” F. A. BRAGG & CO., 146 Desxe JORSALE-TWO NEW HOUSES, TROONS BACH) very choap and on long timo: will take & horie Gcarriage o part paymont. {SAAD L. HINDS, Hinsdia. R BALE_OR EXOHANGE_TWO HOUSKS AKD B b tor s tmorared fam moee Coicago. Avily ta o owsor, No. iy o dlansat, Chicago, . L. BEADLEY. FOR SALE—-NO OASH DOWN, IF PURCHASER builds—Warren-av. lots. :tgnl.lmn of fire limits. J. H ¥ 1_ J;1OR SALE—400 FEET GORNER VINCENNES ASD Egan-avs., snitabla for a block of marbls {roats. 7+ A. BEAGG & G0. 148 Dosplaines-st. OR _SALE _TWO-STORY COTTAGE, 18 BO0KSI L e WHITNEY & CO., 49 and 151 Madison-st., first foar. H. BISSELL, 45 Bryan Block. AND OR SALE_LOTS ON MILWAUKEE-AV. other strests near the Powell House, yory cheap fors fow days. ABELL & HOTCHKISS, 13 0-st., cornor Madison, Hoom 43. JOR SALE—WEST TWELFTHSE —WE EAVE just mado & Subdivision of the Block bounded by Wost Twelith, Sampson, Robey, and Hoyno-st., snd wa aro prepared fo soll lots on cither of thesa streats chesp, on casy terms. Twelfth-st, or boulevard is 150 foet wide, and {s finely macadamized. Parties purchasing lots on it now can bo sure of roalizing a bandsome profit from thote lavestmont. Apply to H. D. KERFOOT & CO., % Esst ‘Washingtor N ORSALE-FOR 2,50, ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS, Bost, new cottagy aid lot, 255 Buincat., botwoes . J. ADAMS, Room 16, ESTDENGE, WITH SINE ACRES 08 B AR e fom ot wboat S0 tmbiteat 4m) ed, and. suitable fc lof busines 13 D et coonr. WAL, . WILTTNSY & CO., 149 and 151 Mldhnu-ls., it floor. OR BALE_NIOE FRAME HOUSE AND LABG] g.0ve lot, cast front, for only 34,400 hall LT nice avenge, noar Thirty-seventh-st, = WM. NEY & CO., 149 and 151 Madison-st., first fioar. o S epis, s B fixtures. A bargain; in first cigh] M. \’V‘fi.{'flflB‘Yq& co., flnt.fluwr. l?fl and 151 Madisonet/ OR SALE—ROW IS THE CHANCE TO BUY a 40x1%0, on_Atichigan-ar., north ‘vory desizable lot, , o0, Slchlganar, arhs Fgl OR SALE—OHEAP—FINE RESIDENCE LOTS OR Cuttomiaet LUMLEY IROLEDEW, 18 Tatatonts Room 17 Bryan Block, ' - : . O SALE—OE EXCHARGE_A VI IR F ‘Tesidance in tho beautlfn] village nl%«nflgg ’;.u., .,,E ‘minutes’ ride from Chicago, }lfienlt:g a ‘one Bour and twoni e ottt e S0 the et al o Drovod oF BRmpRored properisis, e ey for fnie o sidross &0, BAYDEN, 75 Dombommst, | F e 0%, BALE-STORE AND DWELLING SR WEST Thirtleth and Thirty-first-sta. 8t., £ ] BuginBiock Tl this ;fe'gr‘l”g_".;fi Tacthumn vory o daoa 08 1 OR SALE—1 ACRE, FINELY TIMBERED AND | comiog summer. mpremanta whicl ; fencod, cnmorhfi%&n. or Vo it A0 | atho laks front.. E. N, BEMEN. 13 Ladallow _ ¢ BRAGG & CO., 146 Dinrborn-st. OR_SALE—WHITINGST., JUST WEST OFLE G OR SALE-10 ACRES FRONTING RUMBOLDT Salle, 48 feet. CANFIELD & MATTESON, @ Lai: Fark Bodlerard, with frontage on 3 good fistoclas | Sallost: - ‘oross street or acto: will fotail far 100 por TEASE e R S R e T Paiogieoby” | JOR SATE-OR TRADE_FOUCE AkD LEiss 07 | FDR uA”‘Pfi"ARM’DF gwm.‘\nl?%l[!.sunmrr]i, %— Fulton-st. . Apply at X9 Forguer-st. Call lAl').Y'b““;' ; , 23 mlies from o Station on N. W. DT R, "?ri’:uy tormn. 4. A. WESTENGARD & 0., | JTOR, SALE-BY H. J. ARNOLD, & EAST H 145 South Clark-st., Room 11, n 17, 8, 1. . | TroR BALR — 25X177% FEET ON WEST TYLER- | 80indeo.7, 37,13, v i st., sonth front,on Toler and north front on Willlaw: | 40in Soo. . sy a5, ik Sotteps on Wil A A WESTRNGARD | Lota on WWabash, Tndians, Pratrle, and Cuamstarsd § .| 2°€0., 145 Sonth Glark-st., Room 11 ‘mear Fifty.sevonttist. 3 N _FIRST-ST. o L W WEHENERED b COn T sdath Clukort. R, BALE_THE GLLEAPEST LOTS 0N THB V] ’“fii o416 a Adamsas : ivigon Jachonst 28 .-av. ; X down,. 132, 5 D ANES, S oitnvost comer Maitsonand Olk s OR _BALE_BARGAIN_HOUSE ON LEME) No. 195 T'm"d:mfiwucaf?‘"_w“a !o% &i& Tof Cotfero kad La saffe st basoment. . F{OR_BALE_ON EASY MONTALY m@ tago and limgo lot, Second-iti E iR e R 5 1IN, 10 La baliest 18 -ot. A romises W. 3 0 T Ea st GBI otsnton g a | Lingola sod Rabey. Lo 4 zoqulrad. 2 i B e o ¥ Tl -y A TV IE o OR SBALE—A PLEASANT COTTAGE z O SALE-THE THREE VERY [ ooms 950 Holshed basemants o THEURBEASR., | 1oy PoT gt irons honses, with rick s g Dear Stato; priceonly 83,00 EDWIN A. RICE & CO., |- 3ok %0 20, 4 larg ‘Taglorat. ] 141 Randolp I + | Tafms to mit. - Also, 4 largo lots on. # 5 Wood and Licola-ats. Frico L 1000ach, 38 OR SALE—A 15 STORY COTTAGE AND TWO . pApRIY ta tho owmar, B0 st Washiagsary Jtagn the West Slds, acar Sostavestormcer.y for [ 115 packoar. s i oo 5 - ALE_] E AND LOT OX O SALE TOTS FOR g, NEAR SOUTEWESE. | at tho premisoe. T ro-avs 1f you want baratas 5 THIRTL A. RICE 5O 103 Bandotphgr o o hose. HDWL FoEalasores B N Sening corer o5 81 JrOF SALES5% FEET CORNER OALUNETAV. | i bortropair. “RESLER BROS., 13 mfl;m“"" 3 an sevontheat. ; all grove. . ORDINARY cog u:nm»omv-r, = F%g;‘? AMichigaz-ar., 53-::{2”"““; ALE—-NEW 9] AND LOT st., At 8350 per fcof ears’ time oo et noa: Fhim ooy 20 BYRON | muuiy PEECREE DETOYNES 4 SON, bues %00, 146 Dearbora-st. 5 oA s AT SALI CE COTT. AND “FT. OR SALE—BY B. J. NOCKLY, 7 50013, Fo%nm:d i s o e m.vtnfiTm:S.-?‘ g‘ boraat., #lo 0ot 2l l&-:‘t&wwh”!“‘,' ] Seac Wood, oaly 81,60: €000 dows, bilaace 1 aad .| 1 pramms, o BUMECD Se e, 0 a’da""g-:%_ yeara. N e ‘barn, and lot 3736 ft front, on Hab- | with3houscs, on Soath Halsted-st-, near’ . Dot o Faaclte Vory Sheagy oy torna.” TING & | at 812 por moate /’ls',( HOLMES, 118 Stadistr-st. - OR_SALE — DIVISION-AT.—LOT BTl OF SALE_OR EXCHANGE FLVESTONE FHONT | &1 eonth front, on Divislon-st,, near Welipp 'l | a. 5| WRIDINGER & CO., Real Rtate dcezis, B30y FIRID & MATIESON, 8 Lot o oA Hetropoltan Block, Govtiimest cormer Handolpd 4 Sallosta. - OR _BALE _CALUMPT-AY,—X18 TEET, B 7 b N A N e R 4 TOR, BALE_RORTH uumg:a.—w% 414 FIELD & MATTESON, 60 Lasalio-at. - | B e et o e i, Bt S0 o SR e, SEwe LR Toog % | SROUL i b o = : urtlefl a7, £ Thirty-fmat ot 1100 a0 o Y i sevomthat -3 Tofy bo Evase: FossE_oE unmep;msm‘“’;,f arpsoutiier rm-w-’g: c:mm‘x.;flg.r.. sonth houss, it cormer lot, v :fi"“m oot ey e, o Tk i DR TeA foom 3 Slajor Block, 14 Ladalest g ALE BENT, LET. THE | J'OR SBALE—LOT 0XINFEEZ, FOUTA¥E0 L3 TR A T X210t i tota EW.\{.«, Bum- | L Ontasio-wt, sfia‘!&ffifi"fi%fi‘ ‘?.‘Zma“"'-’ mor, and Winte -fth : “d‘fl?fihm e opes.. lock, : — o Wzlu." G I$ e t:‘nfl';r uilding, cash: balance {n four annual ps) 2t cent in~ t. SE CLARK, B southwest corner State and Madison. (Continued on the Thirtecnih B —