Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1873, Page 4

i i i i i i THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1873. THE RAILROADS. - The New Passenger and Freight Tariffs. How the New Law Affects the Chicago Roads. Enotty Questions with Which the Agents Are Wrestling. Since the passage of the new law to regulate sassenger and freight tariffs on railroads, the Dtercated mansgers have had sevoral confer- ‘nces. From the first, the general sentiment Fas in favor of endesvoring to comply with the requirements of the law. Its constitutionality, Fas not unguestioned, but prudent economy snggested it would be better to accept its most ‘anreasonable terms rather than risk the ‘beavy pevalties inemred by its violation, in sase the Supreme Court should sustain the law. Community of interest prompted soncert of action It was, therefore, agreod that eacih company ehosld got up a tariff to meot the varyiug circumstances affecting their perticular lines; and that, when propared, a gon- eral moeting should ba held to compare tariffs and decide upon their sdoption. The Freight Agents then withdrew, to enter apon the most difficalt task ever imposed upon them. There were sundry loop-holes in the law of which they might have taken advantage, but tho prevailing purpose was to conform to the spirit of tho ct. As Chicago is the great re- ceiving and distributing point of the West, fheir aim was, if possible, to afford ghippers far and noar the easiest and most svailsble means of transitto and from this cif With the Chicago and Northrwestern Railway this was not a very difi- cult problem to soive, becansa from every point reached by it, within this State, it is the shortest route to Chicago. A distance tariff could, there- Zore, be profitably made. Dut with the North and South roads the case is quite different. Fvery dozen miles or 50 they are crossed by through Eastern lines. Take tho case of tho Chicago & Alton Railrosd. At Bloomington it i intersected by the Indianapolis, Bloomington & Western and the Lafayette, Bloomington & Mississippi Railronds, either of which Companies make the samo rate throngh from New York to Bloom- ington that is made by the Alton Railroad vis Clicago. The lstter being the longest, the skort Iines will b enabled, under the operation of the new pro rata law, to make a lower rate and thus take all the business; but they can maintain the rate just as high as will bring it & triffe under the rute established by the long road. This will bs discrimination with a ven- eance, mndér the operation of s law especially signed to preventit! It will forco the long- est road entirely out of the competition and place it utterly st the merey of Lo ehort route. For, rather . than Soser “Whe gonersl tan® of . the road sufficiently to moet, this competition and bring- ingit, ot intermediate stations, to merely nomi- o figares, the companies will prefer to aban- ‘don_{he business at competing points and make ap the deficiency its loss will entail by advancing tho local ratea. 3 % The General Freight Agent of the Alton Road proposes to o for business received &t competing points and consigned to his local stations the same rate that would be charged from Chicago. This gelicy would violate the ‘spirit of the now law, but be proposes to evads tho ponslties of its infringement by of- fering to take car loads at 20 and 30 cent lesn than regular rates for first, second, £hird, and fourth class freight, and will offer ‘tiria advantage to any one who can l]n;&by car- gmi The result will be that, if & pger at {Springfield is able to patronize the road by tho par-lozd, and s man at Lexington or auy point B0 or 100 miles nearer Chicago cannot ship & like suantity, the latter will be competled to.psy_a higher rite for a lesser distance than the heavier shipper for perhapa double the distance. And Reir justifiabls excaso will be grounded on the wording of the law prescribing that for ‘‘like guantities,” etc,, 8 groater charge shall not bo ade for & lesser distance than for & greater. The north and sonth roads will suifer most, but not alone. The Bock Island Company, for instance, will havE IO SDANIOD - TNE - DUSMESS O Peorin. Last year that station yielded the Com- pany S300,000. But the T., P.'& W. R. B. runs in an air Line across the Btate, giving a shorter fino to the Eest than. by way of Chicago. end will, thereforo, make & rate lower than the Rock folnnd Company can afford to tonch. Their freight agent recognizes this barren fact, and, ke s, Bmith, of the Alton, and Mr. Tacker, of tho Iilinoia Central, is preparing to make good this deficioncy by increasing the local rates snf- Eciently to maintain the revenue. The companies sy they cannot afford to_earn less than they bave dons hitberto, and that be'm%wmpaflsd to sbandon such & large portion of their business 1hoy would be justified in making good their losscs by incredsing the rates for short baals. This policy has one serions difficulty. If the rompanies suddenty advance their rates for short distances, will not the shippers arraign them beforo the courts, and be sble to convince any Jury that, if the rates charged for tho past ten ‘or twelve years were remunerative, theirmaterial advance now is extortion ? § {Those views may yet bo modified, as mone of the tariffls—except that of the Northwestorn Railway—are in print. That Company assume Bu arbitrary rate to cover the expense of recsiv- ing, bandling, sud delivering _freight at the two Btations whers received and’ deliyered. The wiiole tariff Emen ml?fle by adding a fixs:}‘nto er 100 pounds per mile, VArying eccording to glllsiflcfi?ion. The result is somewhat to de- swease the present rates and sensibly to equalize lem, removing many causes of friction. Spocial rates are entirely abandoned, except in the cases cited where shippers contract by the ar load. - Manufacturers along the several linos who have been encouraged in their hazardous snterprises . by advantageous rates will #havo to grub along as best they can. The Rail-" road Commissioners have been approached on this point, and they take the high, philosophical ground that, if the manufactorics caunot stand D2 thoir own bottoms, they had better fall; and, I regard to the north and sonth lines, they like- wike assume that, if the lines were not_properly Yocated 1n the direct coursc of trade, the people ®ro not to blame for the lack of foresight. Ono ofber question has engaged the ‘man- Bgors: The effect the Jaw will have upon -con- tracts mode onteide of Dlinois. The C., B. & Q., Bock Island, Northwestern, and Lli- Dois Contral Companies each have contracts wvith Towa lines crossing them north and sonth by which the business of ‘these cross roads is transported to Chicago ats less carrate than the local rate betwosn Chicago and the Misais- Bippi. The contracts are made outside the State, but the performence is within the Btate, and, therefors, as some lawyers afiirm, subjoct to the w of the State. Others, equally versed in legal ore, contend that.the question 15 beyond tho furisdiction of the State, being of an internation- Al character. The point mado by the latter gen- Hemen is, thet, were the roads to charge their ey distance rate, the business would . loat to the (Chicago roads, which loss would * benefit nobody; where- 38, tak it &t the best -procurable rate, does not injure or affect the people of Ili- Rois, whilo it docs Lielp tho rosds by swelling their gross earnings and enabling thom to trans- port {holr ofhor bisioss at lecser yates, Thi Position was affirmed. by resolution, nt -the last ‘general mecting of the Managers. It has been said that the roads can transport Sheir businesa across Iows at a merely nominal figure if they choose, and put on the full rato {from tho river to Chicago.~ The. Rock Island and the C., B. & Q. Cos. can do this, becauss they own their Towa lines ; the Northwestorn and filinois Central cannot, bocauso they loose their respective lines upon a certain” percentage of the gross earnings, tho terms of tho sgroement demand a fair division. It hes also beon stated that the north and 10uth lines will socretly *pool ™ the business at competing points %ith the east and west lines, and allow tho latter to do all the busiuess. Should the cross lines consent to this, they will display unprecedented msgnanimity, for they have the Chicago lines at their mercy. Tho struggle in regard to the Freeport busi- ness may be revive e Tllinois Central Com- prov bate a contrt with “the G, . & Q. Company, by which all he business of the former, mnorth and west of Foreston, s transported to Chicago for 9 pper loaded car,—a distance of 128 miles. When the new law comos in force, certain parties who are now paying the local rate of $20 and $30 par car propose to offer the C., B. & Q. Company the same car rate thatis given the Illinoia Central Compeny. In case the regular rate is exacted, they will appeal to tha courts and ask the jurors to decide whether, if it pays the Company to transport freight 128 miles for §9 percar, s charge of £20 per car for a lesser distance is not extortion. Presented thus, the jurors would not waste much timo_in recording an sffirmative vordict. But tho 0., B. & Q. Company intend to deny that it is their road.. They will claim that the Tllinois Central Company make the rate with the shipper, and _transact all the businoss; that the Chicago, Bulington & Quincy Company meraly haul the trains,’and r.hn,flpnqnmuy, these 123 miles are & portion of the Tilinois Cen- tral, and should be considered such. If this construction is not accepted, the Company may £oll back on the clause referring to * like quanti- ties,” and ask what individual shipper will con- tnc'ttoa\-mem on oqual guantity with the Diinois Central. Some of thoroads will not make their tariffs uniform over all portions’of their line. The 1aw refers to lines running in the ' same direc- tion.” Thus, the Illinois Central will make s different rate on their main line to what is on the branch, because the former runs 8. 8. E. and the Iatter 8, 5. W.—en excoedingly nice dis- tinction, and one that the Northwest conld also make botween its. Freeport subdivision and the Dixon Air Line. Tt will thus be seen that several knotty ques- tions, with which the railroad solicitors are wrestling, can only be dofinitely settled after s faix trial of the Iaw. WHERE THE ASSETS WENT. The President of the Bankrupt Com= mercial Insurance Company Ex= plains--The Dircctors Gave Bim Re- insurances in Other Companics to Cancel His Clnims Against the Com= mercial. The city press, in order not to hamper unduly the hands of the Assignee of the Commercial Insuranco Company in his efforts to discover what has become of the assets of the Com- pany, that have so mysterionsly disappesrod, have refrained from reporting the evidence of the varions officers, es it has beon taken. Sufficient time, however, has elapsed to justify the publi- cation of the evidenco of William V. Kay, Presi- dent at the time of the fire, which was takoen on the 6th inst. ‘The oarly part of the examination wss taken upin eliciting particulars of the policies effected in the Company by the witness, who said he had one for $6,000 on his house on Michigan avenue; one for §5,000 on a houso and barn st Lake Forest, and that Hayden-& Koy hed one for $20,000 in which ho was interested. From this point .part of the examination is worth giving in full. The witness was asked if there wore any policics not mentioned. A—T think that’s 2ll. We did have something on some carriages stored on State street. I have forgotten the amount. Q.—Did yon make proofs of loss against the Commercial Insurance Company on the policies ? j ydon cy, cbclicate tor it “Tiat was BABciolt t0 cover my indebtedness to the Company. G 'Q.—You proved up part of that policy? A.— 8, 8 Q.—And took s certificate? . A.—And took & certificate, which certificate I surrendered to the Company for my note. Q.—Why did you not ’gore up tho whole of the claim of Hayden & Kay against_the Com- mercisl Insurance Company? A.—Because I had received $15,000 of reinsurance policies from i, leaving 85,000. Q.—The reinsurance was made by the Gom- mercial Insurance Company, was it nok? A.— The reinsurance was for the benefit of the Commercial Insurance Company—for the bene- £ of Haydon, Kay & Co. © - Q.—In'what companies? A.—T do not remera- Dber. Q.—How many companies was the re-in- surance in? A.—Threo. - Q.—Did_you collect the reinsurance? A.— Yes, sir. Icollected what we could of it. Some of them paid 20 cents, and I believe the others paid 25 cents after the fire. Partof them, I think, were Hartford companies. . —Do you recollect anyof the companies? A.—TI donot. e 'Q.—Wonld your books show? A.—Yes, sir. Witness next said tho companies wera poor ones, that he would furnish » statement of the sums recaived to the Ropister, that ho got the reinsurance policies from Mr. Fay, the Secre- taxy, and that suchpolicies wero sasigned to Hayden & Eay by Mr. Fay. Ho did not kmow by. whose suthority the in- terest of the gompany in_the reinsurances were sssigned to Hayden & Eay, by Mr.. Fay, but sssumed that it was done by suthority of the company,—but he_ was not aware of any meet- ing of Diractors st which any such suthority Bad Loon givou; GINOUED 06 tHOUZAL TNETE Wad. Questioned 28 to his recollections on this oint, ho said the policies were handed to him B i Chapman, in'the presence of the othar Directors, a¢ the ofice on_ West Washington street, and thon assigned by Mr. Fay, and there- foro he supposed it must have been with the knowledge and consent of the Directors.” It was at s formal moeting. Hoe could not remomber whether any resolutions were passed. The date of said meeting ‘was about a woek after tha fire, just after they opened their office on Washing- ton street, It was held a8 soon sa they got the 8afe out of the vault. He thought all tho com- panies whose reinsurance policies he held went into bankruptcy. The companies wero wound up, and he took anything he could get for the ruinsurances. . THE CONTESTIED SCHOOL-ELECTION. The Application for & Writ of Quo ‘Warranto Calling on Waite to Show Cause Why He Should Not Vacate Of= ficeme=The Rule Discharged---Judge Tree Hlolds That Where a Citizen Participates in an Election Ho Cans not Afterwards Upset Kt In the Hyde Park election for School . Trustee case, where John R. Lewis prays for a writ of quo warranto calling upon Goorge W. Waite to show cause why he should not be enjoined from jllegally exercising the office of Bchool Trustee, Judge Tree yesterday rendered the following opinion : This was a rule obtained at the relation of John B, Lewis, calling upon the defendant, George W, Waite, to show csuse why an injunction should not be filod sgainst W for illegally vaurping snd oxerclsiag tie office of Trustoe of Schoole of Townehip 38, North Range 14 East of 3P, AL It appars from the afida~ vits and oxhibits filed, that Jamea H, Ely, a8 Treasurer of the township in question, did, {n pursuance of law, give notice of an election to_be’ held ot {ho school- Rouse u District No. 5, on the 12U day of April, from 8a. m. {04 p. m:, for ono Trustos of Schools, Thatat the hour appofited, aa it s alleged, the Judges of tho election met, aud, boing unable to_obtain access to the chool-house, Dosted & notice on the door that the election would be beld at - the house of one James H. Ely, which is on the ssme street, not far distant from ihe placa originally dosignated, ' That the alections for Trustees of Schuols hixva been held st Ely’s houso for the last five yoars, and it 18 ell known 1o the voters of the township, ' That the relator attended the elec- ton 'held ot Elyu nouse tho legulity of which s now in dispute, thuf he wns & candidate there for Heligol Trustee himself, snd voted at that place. It further appears that. later in the day, a few of the voters of the township assem- bled at the school-house, clocted Judges, and_procood: od to hold an electan for School Trustee, At thin Lt~ there wero 112 votes cast, 106 of which wers for the respondent Waite, and the remsining 6 for the relator, 1t 19 claimed by the relator that tho Judgaa had no power to adjourn the election on that day to snother ‘Pplace than that originally designatod in tho notice, and therefore that tho eloction sa Leld at Kly'a house' was egal. X In the view which T take of the case T do not deem it nocessary t0 consider the question s to whether or not the eloction at Ely’s bouso was regular, 1 am satisfed that T ought not to make the rule sbaolute under all of tho cireunistances developed by the affidsvits on filo, Itscems that Lewie wes a caudidste at the eloction held at Ely's houso, thiat hie voted himeclf, and s num- ber of volea were cast for him at that piace. The rule, I think, is well settled thst where ane concurs in an dlection by voting and taking part in it, he -dis qualitics himaclf from complaining of it, ot least so for 28 enabling him 1o bocomo a ralstor in & _quo war- Tanto 'proceeding.” Courts are mcyer - disposed to Hsten to persons who buve acquissced and concurred in the very act whi ‘plaln of when it uits their purposs. (Rex. v. Clarke, 1 Esst; 46.) InRex. v.- Blythe, 6 B, & O., 240, 1t wis held fhat” whore & corporation hus sitended and voted at a meeting for the election of ofcersof the borouch, will not bo ailowed a reator in quo . warranto and impesch the titles of the persons thero clected on so~ court of the'objection to the titloof the preaiding officer, unleas he shows that, at the time of " tho clec~ tion, lio was ignorant of tha objoction. In this case it canniot bo contended that the relator was ignorant of the fact of the change af place, oz ony of tho facts of which he complained. He was on active participant at the election at the house of Ely. In the very Iata casoof the Queen v. Lofthouse and Wilson, roported in1Law Reports, Q. D,, years 1865, 1866, the pro- visions of the sct of Parliament’ wero not com. led with at an election of & local Board of ealth, “but the - relator, having voted st and participated in the election, the Court hald that he waa disqualitied, from com of the legality of tha election in the charscter of relator, The Oourt say that it is very much like the caso where an arbitrator has dono something wromg, - but ‘both partiss, although knowing it, nevertheless procsed, and neither can fferwards tako ads of the objection. The Tule must be discharged, with costs agaist the relator, ch they afterwards come to’ com. .| . to -become | HESING'S HOWL. Its Effect Upon Field, Leiter & Co.--- Mow Hesing Failed to Kecp His Word, Interview with One of the Jurymen ~--The Facts About the Trial. Messrs. Field & Leiter were callod upon yes- terday, by a reporter of this paper, togot o state- ment of their connection, if any, with the jury in the liquor case, which created such a rampus in the last meeting of tho Gorman Saloon-Koepers' Union. The facts, as gathered from these gen- tlemen, wero to the effect that a Constable went into the store, and told Mr. Leiter that he want- od some men to serve on & jury. Mr. Leiter called the first four he faid his oyes on, and of the four, threo—Mossrs. Young, Webb, and Leonard—went with the Constable. Nomo of the firm hsd any ides what tho case was, nor did they care to inquire. They rogarded it a8 none of their business, as thoy never attempted to influence their employes in voting on juries orat any other time. The next morning transiations of the remarks of the Blaats-Zeitung were laid on the desks of the principals of tho firm, who callod on Mr. Hesing. That gentleman professed to be astonished at the remarks in his paper, and expressed his in- tention to retract. Mr. Hesing was quite cordial during tho interview, and full reliance was placed in his promise to set matters right the npext day, His paper came out the next morn- ing, but the cure was worse than the disease. Messra. Field & Leiter did not care much for that ; all they cared abont was that it should be known they did_not intorfors with their em- glo res when voting on juries or elsewhere. They never done 80, aud never intended to. AR, YOUXG, one of the employes who served on the jury, stated that Mr. Leiter simply called him a three others to where the Constable stood ; that one of them got off on sccount of an on, ment in the evening, and he and the other two went with tho Constable to the Justice’s office. Mr. Leiter nevor said anything to any of them, and none of them knew antil the Constablo in- formed them what kind of a case was to be triod. At the court tho attorney for the defendant made some remark abont having three jurors from one store, but they wore all accepted, much to their chagrin, as thoy would have willingly given place t0 anybody else. THE CASE was tried and given to the jury. There wers twelve jurors. As soou as thoy were in consul- tation, one juror, who scemed to_boe acquainted with the defendant, as ho Lad shaken hands with him, rose, and snnounced his opinion that “There was no case.” The jury divided, and there were six for conviction and six for acquii- tal. That was a tie, adoad lock, and 80 it re- mained for the half hour the jury remained out. They reported to the Court, through the juror who was believed to be & friend of the defend- ant, that “They conld not agree if they remainod out's week,” and the Court discharged them. The case, in Mr.Young's opinion, bad to be tried apon the facts and upon . TEE FACTS ALONE, and in hisopinion the facts demanded conviction. One policeman swore on the trinl that he went into the saloon three times that Sunday after- noon and saw liguor bought, sold, and drank. There was no prejudice that Mr. Young could disesn on the part of auybody sgeinst tho de~ fendant, and the six who voted for conviction did so bocause, in their judgments, the evidence irresistibly led them to that conclusion. 1t so happened that the three gentlemen from Field & Leiter's’ "wero for conviction, and of the other three, one was from another dry- goods house—the Boston Square-Dealing estal lishment ; the second from a tinshop on Madi- son street; and tho third, Mr. Young did not know where ho cams from. When going out of the Court Zenieschek remerked that they had better get all their jurors from Field & Leiter's. ‘Tha statement of Mr. Zenieschek in his speech that the spithet ¢ d—n Dutchman * was used by the jurors, was not true. Ar. Young said that the ‘three men from Field & Leiter's wers not temperancomen " so-called; that theyall drank occasionally when they folt like it. They voted on the jury as they thought the evidence di- rected. THE DDIENSE ESTADLISEMEXT of Field & Leitor was ranning all day yesterfay, and will probably continue prosperons in spite of Mr. Zenieschok's resolution. The firm is without prejudica; theyare too busy, and have 1o time for prejudice, and, as a proof that the entertain B0 projudice agdines the Germans, 1t may be stated that they employ & large numbor of that nationality in their establishments. THE MAYOR AND MR. HESING, The report of the procoedings of tha recent mooting of the *liberal-mindod citizens,” com- monly called the Saloon-Keepers’ Union, pub- lished in yosterdsy’s paper, contained an ab- stract of somo remarks made by Mr. A. C. Hes- ing, in which ho was ropresentod as ssying that *The advico the Mayor gave him was that the eeloon-keapers should not pay the fines, but e~ .80rt to the higher courts,” and that * Tho Magor ehowed by his recent actions that he was an un- trthful nd dishonorable man.” Ths Mayor is at & 0sa to know wherein be has been untruthful, or what promises he has made which he has not observed. He would liko to learn of any ono which he hs violated. 8o fat 88 any alloged advica to ealoon-keepers not to pey their fnos ia concornod, he simply enies that he evar said anything of the kind to Mr. Hesing or to anykody else. 1ut he has often £8id to Mr. Hesing, tomembors of German Com- mittees, and to others, that if the saloon-kes ers conkidered themselvos aggrioved the Couria were open to them, as to all other citizens, and they need huve no Toara that they would not get fair trials, They could hire any attorney ! choose to defend them. They could call for & jury, if they had no confidence in the Justice of the Poace, and they conld appeal to s highor court if the verdict did mot satisfy fhem. _Dut, on the other (o 220 the city won compelle rosecate nifer the law with all the forco 1t could. ang win it6 suita it it could. It was o question for the courts o determine, and they had the samo rights thero as all other defendants. These re- marks were made not merely to Mr. Hesing, but £ all who came in snd nsked that thoy svonid not bo prosecuted, and they are all ho over said on this subject. According to the Staals-Zeilung Teport of the same meoting, Mr. Hosing referrod only to what the Mayor said concorning esking for Juries, and did not say anything abont refus- ing to pay fines. - . —_— THE NEWSBOYS* HOME, Now. 44 and 46 LaSalle Strect Being Fitted Up for Thelr Reccptione-) DBillings Elected Superintendent. A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Noweboys' Home was held yestordsy afternoon 8t the office of the Relief and Aid Socioty, N. S. Bouton in the Cheir. Amorig thoso presont wero: N. 8. Bouton, W. B. Billings, Mr. Hubbard, Dr. Ben Miller, N. E. Fairbsnk, Mr. Plamb, and several ladies. AIr. Habbard explained the mission upon which Mr. Billings was sent in behalf of the Newsboys® Home, and Mr, Billings gavo » detailed stato- ment, giving a history of tha undertaking from fa in(;alpfinn to its successful issue. There was a building opposito the Reliet Sociaty" on LaSalle st?eot (Nos. 44 and 42;),:1;;);:,] {I?l;nl‘é commencod putting in arder, Ar.. Bouton - explained the' object of - the Bociety, and its desire to oxtend its labora to .embracs not only all tho bogs, but the girls also. 1ok, 8.'M. Moore offored thio following reso- Resolred, That the Board of Direc prove Ch:l'lcfinn of the Exocutive. Gommitioe o Dloying Mr, W, B. Billings to {ake charge of the Home and the work connocted therewith, and wo donow con- firm bis appointment as the Geueral Superintendent, Efl lx’;\mln':’il«'n:l ;;nu adopted. . Moore hoped that Mr. Billing run the institution into debt. Gy Mr.: Hubbard ‘was, on motion of Mr. Fair- bnl;. made the Auditor of the Contingent In discogsing the mattor, Mr. Billin . pressed o wish that there should be vers littia red tape sbout the matter. H ‘E‘;fi:g,';‘"d tho matter. "o would proferto . Dr. Northrup ‘was, on motion, appoint, to il 5 vacancy In the o Dhtstioens caused by the resignation of Miss Jossie Bross Mr. Plumb ‘was called upon to explain’his presence. He said ho was from tho Juter- o — 3 iner, ASUTer, . on his lips. T A A negative was He ovidently expected AMr. Plumb to follow up his introduction of himsolt with an invitation * to deposit the Proceeds of the bene- £t in Mr. Beammon’s bank.” r, Plumb, however, had not the hardihood to make the offer public- Iy, Ho merely said he wanted to confer private- 1y with Messrs. Miller, Hubbard, and Bouton on -] a cortain mattar.” 5r Bkinner sat down, rolioved. On motion, a committes of thres;: commisting" of Hosacs. Skinnor. and Dillings and Mrs: Hocl. mwunppoinmduowna vacancies in the : Mr. Bouton anugunoed his intention of resign- |3 osition of President,” whereupan journed fora week. . . e o FORFEITED LICENSES.: Schuchow, Who Was Sont to Prison for Sclling Liguor After the Mayor Revoked His License, ' Applics for Habens Corpus--Gist of the Argument on Both Sides. - Yestordsy morning, in the Criminal Court, be- fare Judge Bogers, tho caso of Francia Schu- chow came up, involving the long-vexed ques- tion of the virtue of the Sunday Liquor Iaw. Schuchow eold liquor after the Masyor rovoked his ticense, and he was sent to prison for five days. In the absenca of Mr. John Van Armum, prisoner’s counsel, the argument for a writ of habeas corpus, to release him from durance vilo, waa conduoted by Nissen and Barnum, his asso- ciates in the case. Mr. Barnum, having asked for s continuance of the cass, which was refused, procceded with his argument, which was as follows : “Tho following were the polnts argued far relator by Mr, Barnum, of Nissan & Barnum: That & is Pproperty, a valusble thing, a right not to bo lawiessly ouat i, i i tosh noriare; ihah & RGPl corporation cannot enforce ita ordinances by means of forfelture mnless expresaly anthorized £o to do by its charter, and then only in the tnstances specified in tha charter’; that the Charter of Chicago confers upon the municipal authorities the right and power o rovoke li- conses for sale of liquors, eic., for & fow exaptional ing the prond tbg mneri?g and enumersated couses, not exceeding fivo in Atng i vt ot aasoan kooper of immorality, and Xkeop- g orly but among which the sslo of Hquors on Bunay 4 pot ncladed; gt ‘where a arter, as prescri] the racans by which the ordinances sball b0 ibos satoroed; only those means ean bo resorted o by tho cify ; an: ‘where such proscribed moans consist of faa3 and im- 0 forfeiture can be supersdded by city All tior maeans than those mentionod {n cannot take such dangerous powers, so derogatary to common rights of citizens, by implication or pro- Sommption | that unsuthorissl ordinnccs i conblct ‘with the charter are vold, and that though a dealer in Hquors takes s licomso' upon the faceof which it is statod that he ehall suffer rev of his license in case he 28 attempted rovocation, sud he ought to bs Qiacharged, Gen. Btiles,on behalf of thecity,mst the pointa wurged by counsel for the relator a soms iength, citing numerous authorities in support of his nts. He hold that the infraction of the | Btnday Liquor law brought the ssloomkespar within the revocatory power of the Mayor, inas- much a8 the act of sel liguor on that day was immoral, and immorality oomes within the canses for which a revocation of lcense can be effectod. He eachewed thg'point that s license was property, and cif orities on behalf of this opinion. He wor t take tho ground that the license was & contract. A umber of au- thorities were_cited by tho General to prove that the Mayor had vested in him full power to take away licenses. - The Court took the matter under advisement. PERSONAL. . Weber, Paris, is at the Sherman. Col. Flogd Jones, U. §. A., ia at the Shorman. Gen. 8. B. Holabird, U. 5.A., is at the Bher- man, Dr. J. Bell, Benton Harbor, in at the Matte- son. Hon. E. L. Livermors, New York, is at the Matteson. Gen. M. N. Forsyth snd family are at the Gardner. 5 Thomas H. B. Davis, New York, is at the Gardner. The Hon. J. M. Rush, Wisconsin, is at the Bherman. pCapte B W Cltt, U. 8. A, s st the Grand 5 J. Edgar Thompson, the Railroad King, Phila- aelphis. ia st the Grand Bacife. : Gen. J. W. Turner, 8t. Louis, is af the- Grand Pacific. Ool.-O'Drien, of Washington, left for home last ovening. ; Benjamin Lombard, Jr.,'and wife, Galesbury it o o Biatia Ve i Bl N. Ewayams, Japanese Commissioner, is the Sherman. E.R. Paine, Milwaukee, is at the West Bide Briggs Houso. G. F. Bailey, proprietor of Bailey's Circus, New Yotk ia at the Mattason. # B. 0, Butherford, Mancheater, Eng., is at tho West Bide Briggs House. Judge J. W..Btrevell, of Pontiac, is st the ‘West Side Briggs House. The Bev. Thomas Byan, Minnesots, is at the West ide Brigge House. M. L. Capron, ona of Bloomington's bank is ot tho Wost Side Brigge (i Sl id J. W. Helmer, Superintendent. of ths stesl works to be located at Calumel, is at the Matte- B8on. . Col. J. Gillespie, of Edwardsville, is smong the promineat arrivals st the Wost dide Briggs Tho Rev. John Dekoven, newly-elected Bishop of Massachusetts, *arrived in the city %Astexd&y from Racine, and is stopping at the West Side Briggs House., - - Gen. J. Warren Bell, formerly of ), and now of Galveston, Toxas, is at the Sherman House. - He raised and organized the Thirteenth Tllinois Cavalry in this city. g James F. Moffeit, ssaistant foreman of the Eoening Journal of {hia city, died very sudden. last evoning. Deceased was born and edacated llxix New Bedford, Mrss., whore his relatives still ive. . Mr. Charles Btow, agent for L. B. Lent’s cele- ‘brated circus, is in town, heralding the advent of that popular combination, which will open in Chicago a week from to-morrow. Mr. Stow, an old newspaper map, is well known in this city, and that very favorably. = Among the arrivals st _the Gardner yesterdsy were the following : J. H. McVeigh, Hannibal, Mo.; Chasles Hempstod, Gaorgo B. Ritchie, Montreal; W. Cumming, St. Lonis; Robert W, Tinker, Rockford; E. A. Emmerton, Salem; Haca.; P. Starr, Barlington, owa. Among the arrivels at the. West Bide Bri Jestordsy snd last evening aro: L. D. Saxtog ow York ; C. F. Chamberlain, Bt Louis; B, Bugbee, Kansas: 8. McMahon, Fort Wayne, Ind; E. B. Grant, Stevens Pojnt; E. T. AL, Gilbray, Lexington; E.- R: Paine, Milwan- koo ; Afr, M. French, 'England ; D. M. Corwine, " Now York ; and W. T Abernathy, Codar Rapida, Among the arrivals at the Grand Pacifio yes- terdsy woro the following : E. L. Trowbriige sd wite, Now York ; 3. W. Turnor ang. famity, 8t. Lonia ; R. E. Demmon, wife, and daughter, Doston; J. M. Constable, Now York; dJ. D, Bright,’ Kontucky ; Charles Paine, Oloveland ; A. XL Gardner, New York ; J. B, Poarson, New- ark, N. -'\L; B. V. Worthington, Buffalo. Among tho arrivals at_the Sherman yesterdsy wero the following : -E. Cozens Smith, England; 0. A. Putnam, Boston; J. W. ‘ashi H H. N. Gambrell, Baltimore; J. Chapman, Council Bluffs; Chas. B. Newcomb, 8t. Paul; Ezra Farnsworth, Boston; W. C. Denais, New Orleans; Willism Hoods,{San Francisco; Ssmuel J: Levick, Philadelphin; E. M. Cole, Brooklyn; Chas. Tracy, New York. 5 « - The Road to Wealth 13 buying and selling real- estate, The riss of resl estato bas made many & man rich, By hesitating and delsying, thé golden opportunity passes, and men are still poor. Instead of paying snother for the privi- of living on his property, thus him botn O e e prohs, By ors, s Yor: somathing you can call your own. Your best o far do- ing this will be o sttend the auction #ale chatoe lots at_Englawood on Monday, Juns 16. Ieaves Bock Inland depo 3¢ 12 o'clock tree 107 all who Millinery. ¢ Mra. Bloughton, No. 364 Wabash avenus, soll examination of her recent importations of noveltics in Paris millinery, which she offers at reduced prices, Express Delivery. Our readers will be gisdto lesrn thst they cin have ll their American Express goods delivered to them |“new arrangement, and Ay of _that Ex; -ontxide of tha _dolivery-lines press 'y by Brink for 15 -cents in-city, and- 25-cents to" da Parky Englowood, orBtock Yacds. -TU i8n e an immenss saving.to Goss & Phillips’ Specimen Book, "Tho Goes & Phillips Manufacturing Company of this clty, & well known and very practical concern, has just made'ia contribution to the fllustrated literature of the day, by publishing specimen book of over saven- ty pages, giving a fow out of their many designs for balusters, chalre, stair-rallings, stair-brackets, ete. It 13 inténded, of for the Information of persons doing busihess with {ho firm, snd & copy of it is sent (ool who havo, doslinge with St Tn Cadion 4o shs patterns themselves, it contains certain nocessary di- radl, for making out orders, ete. But the book, owing to the escoodingly tastefus way in which it is' goiten up, neatly bound, and on good paper, being among ofher tlings, s Very fine speci- men of presawork, and to the many handsome designs 1t oontains, is also of general interestto all who ero fond of seeing protty things. This firm did all th inside carpentaring work at the Pacific Hotel, and they s4d much to the attractivencsa of their. pub- Unation Ly sdding to it o couplo of reliexecated engravings, represent 0 grand stairway st tha hokel, and alsh iho ladies” Y, convey much better than sny description can a feilidoa of tho gdmirablo work which caa bo doue by Company, Thore is also a full-pago engraving of ita man; . ‘The publication of thesa pattern or sampla boods {s not uncommon, but it is gratifying to £ind that a Chicago firm has not only tho enf to @ot one up, but the good tasto to issue it in such & ahape 4 0 maXe it creditablo to_dranghtsmen and td printers, Persons who are interoated in this ty, and desire to obtain coples, shonld apply at the office Olark and Twalfth of tho Company, st tho cdraar of —_— The 8t. Elmo. Among the many down-town restsurants, the St Elmo, in connection with Kuhns? Hotel, on Dearborn- street, adjointog the TaE Trmsvxz Building, s ons of the best, The propristors, Whyland & Foss, untfl re- cantly catered for tho morchants of the West remaring 1ha sessing. (onde Fhte” o tee new et “tas’ " been renovated et entirely sndrofitted, and is one of the handsomest and most conventent In the city. The show-window, in which s displayed al tho delcacies of tho seadon, v very tve, and the game, fish, and vegetables axpos t0 view make ono’s mouth water. Ouly the best the market - offers is eupplicd to customers. An im, it festure is the Xeeping open until the theatros are out. This will ensblo poople to ob- tain something subatantial or light to eat before going Bome. Fish, gsme, and fruit of all kinds can bs had in season, Kforchants and lawyers and others who dina down fown aroaasured of prompt _attention and satisfaction. A meal caten at thy St. Elmo will con- vince the callar that it is & first-claes restaurant, To Capitalists. The largest and by far the most {mportant sale, by anction, of real estato that has ever occurred in the Cityof Chicago will be made by Elison & Foater, auctioneers, on Wednesdsy next, June 18, at 10 o'clock a.m., on tho premises, being the property belonging to tile Chicsgo Land Compsny, and composod Of river and ganal frontage docked and ready for immediste uia, vacant lots in the immediste vicinity sdapted to purposca. questioned, having been held and owned by the Asso- clation for the past tweaty vears. Tho eile will bo peremptory and for cash, 4 iho asticlos of tho clation provide that perty romsining hands of the Trustoc muss bs 8(1d 10 close tho trust, Froo carriages will leave Ogden’s Building, corner Lako and Clark strocts, from 91010 o'clock a, fn., Juns 18, to convey intending purchasers 0 the ground, e Lorenaist . The Far-Famed Van Renselaser Estate, at ‘Waukegan, Marrill Ladd, Esq., s well-known retived merchant of Chicago, and Charles F. Goarge, Eeq., an old reaident of Wankegan, havo purchased this well-nown estate from the Van Benselser heirs, of Albany, N. Y. 1and les in thoheart of the cf beantifal with wide, well-graded streets vent northeast corner of the tract is but a few steps south- west of the First Ward School, o large and commodi- ous building. The whals will be sold at publio suction on Thursday, June 2, at Waukegas, by Wm, A, Butters & Co,, of this city. A fres excursion train will leave Chicago on the morning of tho sale, at 9 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to the ladies and gen- tlemen of this city and suburbs to join in excursion, ‘The Boulevarda. The most desirable central suburban real cstato offered this season will be found in the auction col- umns of to-dsy's Tamuxe, by Measrs. Elison & Fos- ter, of ten scros situated on the Grand Boulevards and Parks, wubdivided fnto very desirable and attractise lots, fronting the Grand Cexitral Park Boulovards, Sac- Famento Patk, a0 Sscramento svenus, in & portlon of the city where property is fn raptdly’ incroasing value, an undivided inte 0 place on the ground, on Tuesday, 17th inst. The popular real es- tats auctioneer, Cal. Jobn A, Elison, will do the honors of tho hammer. A special froe train will leste the ‘Wells street depot at 2 p. m., calling at -Halsted street t and Park Station, returning at 5 0’ aride out and sea this property, which you can buy st your own price. Fine Clothing at Cost. Over one bundred thuusand dollars in fin clothing, containing the very latest New York styles for men's and boys' wear, i3 now offered to the public at cost from date till our removal to our elegant new quar- to, northwest commer Btate aud Madison. sirosts, ug. Over 2,000 white vests, linen, slpacs, and mohair sahn Mokl nd iate, duers great varlety, English and Bcotch cheviot suits from $10 to $28. Manufucturers’ cost price, Everything {n proportion. A call will convinca all that we mean to sell our goods if law pricos will do it. Epwanps, BLUXTT & C0., 4 and 47 Weat Madison street, 308 State street, e e e ‘Vacation Ooming--A Place for the Boys. Aany of eur boss do not leave tho city during the summer, and if their time is entirely unoccupfed evil habits may be contracted. Fortunately we have an institution that provides for the emergency; the Bry- ant & Stratton Business Collogo haa its session from 9a, m. {01 p. m., giving active and useful work in the fore part of the dsy, leaving the afternoon open for recreation. Tho rooms and furn: are o the inatitution thorough, and the present opportunity for improvement one that should not be lost. ————— - ‘Valuable Property. Special attention ia nvited to the auction sale by Wi, A, Butters & Co., 0f some very deairable busi- noss and restdenco property on Horth -Clark street and Webster avenue, near Lincoln Park, on Mondsy (to-morrow) morning at half past 10 o'clock. ‘The eals ‘will take place on the ground. Itis scldom that such perty s thie 1s offcred on o avorsblgterms, There T go0a “sewer, wa and_streot-ears cachlot ‘;nddgn.(y a taé sbops tromn the mest fi.zwtgg par] e city. Title perfect. Sale positivo. advertisement in another coluzn, A Bun Upon Them. A ook fn upon Croft Brothors, at their elgant par- lors, No. 157 Sonth Clark street, will be suficient evi- dence that they are the busiest men in town, Their excallent tasts exhibited in the selection of fine cloths ia becoming manifest in the run upon them for new ¥uita for summer wear, Seeing is believing,” and thoso wishing new muits and good fitting ones, shonld give them a call. E —_— A Practical Dentist. Dr. G. N. Tucker, Dentist, from New York, is now ‘personally located at No. 83 South Clark street, for tho practios of Dantistyy, sud will make operations znd surgical dentistry, disesses of the mouth and teeth, snd children's tcelh & spocialty. Having had the nec- eassry proparation and practical experience, is cond- gent of giving satisfaction in all cases. G, N. Tvoxzs, ¢« Prepare for the Fourth. Graham, tho young men's taflor, at No. 119 South Clark street, i3 offering grest nducements o all par- ties ordoring suits beforo the Fourth. Ho has oo hand & very superior assortment of English and Scotch suit- foga.. n:?mx is first-class, and satisfaction always i Palmer Hotel. Persons wishing to examine the construction of the Palmer Hotel can have the uso of the elevator, and ac- toall parts of the building, from 6 to half-past :‘::hmv?nmndnflngm- ce of this month, Children’s Braided Suits. ‘We havo just comploted a large stock of misses’ and chfldren’s braided suits, suitsble for all ages, from 2 to 15 years. Alsoa fine sssortment of redingotes, white nd linen suites, for Indies—new stylos and all prices. Al prices for cqual ynlue guarantesd as low as the lowest. Hotchkin, Palmer & Co., Nos, 157and 139 Bate street. A Promise that Will Be Fulfilled. On aid after Monday, June 16, Colby & Wirts, Nos. 299 snd 294 State-tt,, will ecll furniture at from 10to 15 per cent less tE:n 1t can be bought of any first-clzss estebliahment, The resson why O. & W. can compota it any Other honse i, that they employ upwards of 60 men in manufact g, thus enabling to divide thelr profta with their customers. i oy e .. Importing Tailor. . W. 1, Barnum, imparting tailor, No. 154 Dearborn streat, has a large line of imported woolens for gentle- men, 10 offers bargains to those wishing spring and uminr suits, - Also o o of furnizing goods, Ebirta made to measuro. Give him a call st Sotdinnddoy Removal of a Bank. The Fifth National Bank has Temoved from its old quarters to ita new -one, on the northwest corner of Tongedto Iacreasa o camal o $30000 e Sam Ae- rang crease fta caj X $0.$200,000 om July 1. T and serpls el i SO The Genuine Gevser Spring Water 15 drawn by Buck & Rsyner, at both thelr stores, noar H +Randolph, 84, “CITY REAL ESTATE—— ALF_OR BXOHANGE DN WEST SIDE— wr(hnm and lot;on Wdst” Van~ Buron-st., near Home. {¥ould tako lota. £ i 2 Would tako e, e ";' e - -atory Soa forsar near Monroe, b= L ey ; o d e pyaement brick on Warren-ar.,near Oakloy. Bstory and basement brick honsé o3~ Adamst., noar Ashlend-av. Would take fots. - t on West. Medison-st., east of Central Park, 2ix 9lota on Wast Mouroo-st:, cast of Central Park. 5 Iots on Lako-it., fronting sonth on Gentrel Pack, 8x $ lotscn Fulton-st., 210 toet sast of Central Pask, 80x plotaon Weshington-av., ssme distance from Ceatral 5lota {n Block I s Subdls from "%:5'}‘, &gfifl’:‘!“mm“ B 5 ivislon, ono hlook % Harding's Sabdivision, throo blocks Cantra) Park: % Gl 1 lots on Perk-av., near Falls-st. ; cheap. 8 on Wm%wn;l. near Stanton. ACRE PROPERTY ON THE WEST SIDH. Lots aad blocks at Norwood Park, noar statton, Will F] :cr-' s adjojning Hamthon e on by cast. - cros w -boalevard. Bacroa in Seo. 15, 1o, i s Fark 4 acros at Maywood, lxvnuug%v— S & 0O. 182 Washingron at., nd Eafi o= Rooms 1§ andl 19. OR EALE-EY PERLEY & GODFREY, 16 La- Salle-st. MICHIEAK- LY, botwoon Twenty-tith snd Twents- ata., XITS foo V., botweon Farty-third and Forty-fourth- 10 fest et front.. AV, " betwaon® Forty-olghth and Forty- Detuoan Thirfhird and Thirty e Cn U Y SO ——g corner Rorty: : 800 loat norctiweat corner Forly Snvtsi. Asd, Lagiasav: Toor st it oaC, B. & Q. B E., 80 & raain; easy terma, 2 cholce lots {n oo lambor district on South Brauch, g troLsion D G Y s e emonta, iwol {py g5, Wabuiiar., Detweon Thirty-fonrth 434 THre- A fow chofco lots at Englawood; prices very low, essy 10810 acros in Douglas Park Addition; chesp, essy 13 acros at Montrose: ossy terms. R BALE—CHEAP_OOTTAGE NO. 9 OWASCO- st. NOBLE & RICHMOND, No. 2 Tribuns Bnild. OR BALE_10) WARREN.AV,, 1SIORY AND basement 1 rooms, snd 11 modsrn improve- TR ents; barn for six he 3 Dri ! onl; 000 i harm e 0 bt vees, 6100 onl T e 'OR SALE—FINE NEW HOUSE AND BARN NEAR Van Buren-st. and Ashland-av., €4,600; vacant lot Hakenin purt pay. 3-story,’ an'Van Buren-st. House, Tousa, 1igetory, on Curtis-ei. near sty torias. Houis, datory, on Ho- Bor-at."moxe Hafriaon, G008 will stohange tor e sxihns for acts Sy entern B e SRSt L sxe 7 TN, 1 Methodist Cnareh Blsck: JFOE SALE-OR KEXT_COTTIGEON PARKAY., wout of rallad. JAS. B. MAY, 1ss Madisonst.s Room . . OR BALE_RARE BARGAINS_LOTS ON WEST- ora-av. aad Oaklos-st., south { ram Mi 31,000 10 81,200 par lot, just ontaido of the fire limite: 10 the Oitcago. EDWIN A: " sapidly iagrovi Bi0R TC0., 147 tanderobeat. ° OR SALE-{)-FOOT LOT _ON_SUPERIORST.; Fnll] torms. PHINNEY & LOMBARD, 155’45&“!—": R SALE-OHEAP — SMALL CASH PAYMENT, ‘balance on Jong time, 39 foet on Fifth-av., near Harrf. w0m-., west frouts JAMES AHERN, 34 Hifthen OR_BALE-A_ PLEABANT HOME ON VIN- ‘house, 11 rooma. gosnoe-dr.. meir Douglas-placo; i ol e remariatly dhas 8,00 i pulod ; posscssion at once: 8 ‘chatice for same ans, Y WA P R h T AT OR SALE_CHEAP_CITY LOTS ON WAVERLY- av. +on Tallmen.ev., for $300 erino- 50; on Habeock.sts: for 000; Sear Southwestern: 5 on El 4., for 8900 1,300; oo ol p e S oyt for 81,000, Jota lats with ED’ A. RICE €0., 147 - dofptats, over Fidality Danke ],.'WOR SALE—100 FRET ON ONE OF THE BEST g I E N A e ment o Build, Address It G T, Tribune ofico, JPORSALE_AT £ BARGAIN. Tr TAKEN THIS SIoek 59 1ofs worth sbont & ndéo; il take other ia- 5 15 Boashorat, o e - B o R s Wit BUE &, FRAME o o premisos ¥undays or 85335 Laket. on woekdaye. JOF BALE-OR TO EXCHANGE_4 BMALL NEW 5 Enul&ryggt on ;‘xslg Hubbard-st. ; rents IMS;S or manth for a. uggy or s good oxps ; Prico $125. Inquir at markets 579 Wost Madisons F()Xi. SALE—MARBLE-FRONT HOUSE; 3 STORIES Bouss e S iora. Iaeer By faond depth lot. Inquire at Central Natlonal Bank. i JOR BALE_SOUTH RIDE RESIDENCES. Wa- on for” 0] | OB , and 1 iy tormaae FRED L. FARE = T.CITY REAY ESTATE. P S o A S A B e JOR BALE-DY J. H. KRELER] 16 CLARK.ST, comor : “Hogses and lots i all parta of So ko A of, 3100y Botsor §ra flx";"i'i‘fibf‘“‘:v: el Pk iy A, ean e v0-stacs Bouse, 9 roams, and Iof Sexiss, or thxTia: cheap, Tt X ‘abash-av., “Tweniy-olghth.: rooma furaliiod e Sraahed oo Lo Rk inie 4 B AR DIabAL., cast of Stalo-st., cottago, with § Wabssb v, tyalathet, G, -st.. SSall. gmflnm o Dorth of Thirty-second-st., 50116, dians-av., Hoar Thirty.GHh at., LN, S\ o Pralrioar. north of Thirty-tihan, i ot Douglas-nisos, oat the boalaeardy iaie” *F A& g1 Wentworth-av., south of Twen Clarkest,, north of T - Elarkat,, north of Twalfih'at, Jackson-st., cornor Lincoln, 5x195, Lots one block cast of Douglas Park and noar Twalsth o, only 8550 each, < s + Liota cornors Second and Rol Campbell Park, noar Laari: Sixteenth-st., near Asiila § acres south of Madison 2 acros on Chf 10 acres near B P R e I LA T stay: Loca 16, 1, 18 and 13, T W . iween Wentworth and Buddan-avs, twy 105 thecastaids of Drazel boulevard, esr Brookst., Th‘hd-at., betwoen Statost. snd Wabashav., lot £t, on Pratrioav., near Twenty.stxth-st. Cot Sonthwest e Gotiage (e x..%-.‘f’m’ ‘morthwest corner of Thirty-elghth-st. and ‘A large list of choleo reeldences for salo on Wabaab, WAL, 1L, SAMPSON # 00., 144 LaSallo-st., Otia mosi OF SALE DY 7. ¥, PIZRSON, 11 DEARDORN: “Room 8- 10 0r 3 acres in N. E s;s:q B 5 515 N, AR in N, . X Soo5d, 40, ia. oy et Sarii of 10 Marino Bask, oot on LeSalle-st., ezt norih of theMarino 2 largs lots at Austin, naar dopot; only 31 L fl‘xl;"‘ltctmbgywa-n. oS e S0 fox al 100219 faat o Graco-v., noar tha South Park. sevoral handred feet on Wabash and Michigan. aa., betwoon Fortioth and Fifly-flth-ats., in lota o suly purshasors, on eusy terms. Alsa will exchange s quantity if well-scloctod Jsuds fa Gago and Jofferson Countios, Neb., patting 810,000 to £20,000 cash it for & good clean stock of dry goods, boots and shoos, hardwaro, ar Chicago real oatate. POR SALESOUIH SIDE Ha = I‘ brick cottago and lot, BARCANNEW Thisty sovonthaad Thirs-oighinate. e eiitnt B GO S Tt G immedutely’ B e 0% (ot oe By VA Ity L8 Wiy o OR BALE—LOTS 1IN SOUTHWEST PART OF Damantet dosimd WAL WIS S Gonaly ‘and 151 Madison-st., first flcor. 2 B e e o T A AL fio%{ % . HORTON, ain. P, Agonts, 150 Deacborn-a J7OR SALE_CORNER GF NAREISON 1yb roN. atx., one block from 5 once. "MILEARD & DECKER, Room 4 181 Labetlons OB SALE—TWO NICE COTTAGES ON MONTH. macnts, two blocks {ro.a cars; lak ;;‘m."&u.f‘.,.'m‘,';‘u"" B3 BEGES, Bn 2 ; LaSallo-st. R SALE—LOTS, TBmw—FIRS;E;SE:,: ghg?;’:n"& 'OR uwcfla‘é:fi;fifli:flh‘?fi: D an e e ol b ., 80 foot near Terentloth st. o ndians-av., 50 feet noar Twenty-third-st. Splendid "fifémfiun §feet nosr Twentyatth, fronting sst TSI e ety st FRED. L. FAKE & CO., 8 Wasbington-st. e R SR IR Washington-st. - P A 2 S Ao TICE SLaw, oM Slde; must sell this wook. Address N 43, Tribuno ofice. OF BALE—_A T10-STORY HOUSE, st FEET, 1 e e T s S e geas o oll.ay. Fare: am Taqulre at 163 West Harrissn-at. S M1 TEan s aoar Toehiy Btk Yo S1o OR SALE S T chigan av. Doar Taehty Altha A SALE— LOTS ON CENTRAL FARKBOD] lamet-av. noar ty-tecond-at., 40x165, S8, 000, rd, ), 3 13 troo. 308, LAY, D, HOLMES & C0%, Tl Dessooinat. | PHINNEY 3 PoNSARD. I TRgiimeyride o premt FOE BALE—7% FEFEI, NORTHWEST CORNER Wabask-av, d ¥ ghi PHINNEY & TOMBARD: 13 a0nliant, "7 o™ OR_SALE 3 TOTS NEAR GENTRAL PARE & Thiso lote ac B0 Dought ot » Gucidod baraia, astee o monoy’ onn PHINNEY & LOMBARD, 159 Laaligats - H. 0, MOREY, 77 CI walo. 30 lots tn Wicker Park, belongiug to a non-resident, o bo ciosed cut at retail. 4Gt b r.h‘ 4 (damus st ell.av. ; choap, 56x125 corner chbvn-l!.nlnd ‘d‘:‘l"flvb s :1‘& cot- . o. iT.: aad houses and lots esr Lincola Park and Lin: coln.av. cars; first-clasa o, Houses and lots on West snd South fidos, Choice suburban lots and homes. O SALE-VEEY CHEAP —MICHIGAN-AV., comnor of Fitty.fourth-st,, 50x161 feot; near boulovard TR, SALE_BY H. LARK.ST. - 3 lots on Robey-st., fronting Wicker Park, st a bar- 631 cornor A FOESATEBY W. 3 DAVIE, 1 SMADISON-E ;. im) ts b ook flf-'.'k Vert Site, boyond Bro imiie: - Lowe BIDE, i 8000 OR BALE_3.STORY HOUSE, WITHA LOTS, Coniral Paricar., three mimator weik fou Soron Iree id o the promiscs; cars or carriage TR LaSallo-st. & LOMBARD, EXCHANGE-ON ONE OF ORSALE—OR PART tho svonuer, first-class house with all m; improve. ments, has 14 rooms, complotely farnished; also good barnon rear of lot. CLAFLIN BROTHERS & CO., 1 LaSallo-st. O biootn Trow pri B0 oE, CROVE LOTS, THO om Dot cly L = tho macker long time. DAVID WILLIASTS, 123 Soats Clamest.. 'OR SALE—A FINELY IMPROVED BUSINESS corner, splendidly located. " Would (n?l £30, 050 ivo I n 345, d take btmnarsd rodl shass.CHEaS. B RO AT PAe 71 Doarborn-st. 'FOR S8ALE—A CORNER LOT, 10 FT. ON BUT- torfield-st., at $277 1t. ; oth ame Tictalty, L Lo WILSOR, Kook 4, 12 LaSellont” 'OR SALE—#3,20 MONDAY. LAST CHANCE., Bmall neat cottage and tio elogant lots n!.:I Fourth and Oskioz-ata. ; balance sasy s bl G GOOBNVILLTY, 15 Saath Chisicat. ez ind parke. Alo 505200 on_Dickson-st. "Avply to E: SOHR G RICHBERS, &1 Soath. Cisek sty cormas st Bandolph. OR_SALE_OE. RENT_HOUSE CONTAINING 8 rooms and good barn, situated on Laugley-av., be- tweon Forty-fith and Forty-sixthsta. lnqrire of the owner on promises. e TR (R O e o 2la down.” - G, GOODWILLIE, 131 Sauth Oiar FOF SALE_s5 &0 WILL BUY TWO HOUSESANG lots, West! ‘within ten blocks of “Pacifi 3 ALBEET ALFORD, 6 Hibparduasas, & ono Hotel OE_SALE—NO. 810 MICHIGAN-AV., { ROOKS, F completo order, good barn and carrisge houss in roar, very low, casy torms. 3 TOF _SALE—ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS, e eri g T ond.st., botwaen Lincoln Ao 8. T KING, 70 LaStlloste, 108 . m. =k, 0ft SALE_CHOIOE RESIDENOES, SEVER F frame houses and lots, from $3,500 to 84,000, Are‘xf BT o2 N Y Sl ) 3 ) o > e wuLL&rnm Bouth Clark-st. OR SALE—CHEAP HOME CHARLES, GEORGF, ‘William, or Thomas, buy you s new, pleasant bous ith parlor, “fbeary rooin, wfiing ook a4 Kitchaz, $na Tamly o moces Tor Ton, o Bar Shy BT Sl balance to muit; nave your rent. L. FARNIAM, 181 a2 Balle-at., Room 14, with Olaflin Bros. & Co. 'OR. SALE-10_ACRES, TIUMROLDT PARK-BOU- FOh iy Paimerplsse. Will Eebdioias shoan profit. FRED. L. FARHR OR SALE_FINE LOTS ON 3 Dol Park, and otba: sisoisfor ¥Ea. to_ S 18 Graat bargains. Horse-cars and omalbuses running often. 100 lots at Zn%lnlmfld,unbl blocks from station, m l'l;". 1.5,‘1""].35:!)! lumboldt Boulavard. 0 iclaity, for . B, 3 Hedindheat:, vorany of Olark: @ OR - SALEMICHIGAN-AV,_THREE _BRICK buildings on tho southwest corner of Micl v, Madison-st. ; will sell the buildings ata low rate sad Grolganof thalots at a rossonsblo rate. J. ESAIAS 'ARREN, 18 Chamber of Commerce.’ tageously and rotail 3t B b Wasbingtonate = , deep lota an Hr to 400 each. [FORBALE_ATWO.STORY FRAME RESIDENOE ‘with 50 £t lot, nearly new, in good 8 $1.200 cash down, tutlo porfect’ need money. Addrors Tribuna offics. JTOR SALE_CHEAP 10TS, WEST SIDE. ON ‘monthly paymonts, 10 minates’ walk from Madison and Van Baron-st. cars; lakewster lald on. pay ront whea jou can docarg ono of theso lota and build yoursal - cottago? Now is the time when lumber is cheap. Call oventags, after & 140 Wost Adama-st., or this day from two t0 3, and go with owner 1o s0s the property. OR BALE_ON LONG TIME_NO PAYMENT RE- uired down if improved, lots in block corner Thirty- nmé. and Wentmarthav, Jo O. STARE, 86 Wort lolph-at, F'OR SALE_AT A BARGAIN-3 TWO-STORY B s i oo, o Soaril 3t 51 Wotaomar Ten yours' loass of lot, FD)" SALE-VERY OHEAP—HOUSE AND LOT ON Wentworthoav., boiweon Archorar. and Tmenty: Second-at., or will trade for subarban lots. A. A. WE ENGARD & CO., 14 South Clark-st., Roam L. G RENT_WABASH-AV.—HOUSE AND_LOT, N0, oy (5 ebaahiar, botweed Packand Bldriige s ot 402170, good bars, o, rent 32, - @0 witnott barn. 3 ESALAS WARKEN, 18 Cambér of Gommerco. OR_SALE EGAN-AV.-BRAGTIFUL. LOTS OF Eganav., just east of and noar the Grand Bonlerard, I e A o of baflders 1 2 JRSATAS WARREN, 13 Cudmber of Commorce: FOE PR STATESh uiin, BW EeE oas Eaadoinn bt A3 e 5t B e By s onst frodt. 4. ESAIAS WARKEN, B Bhamber of Commores. JFOR_BALE-SIOI-AV—HOUSE AND LOT BE. twoon Thirtoenth sad Fourteentbsta,, S-etery mucble Tront, in perfoot ordor. J. LSATAS' WARREY, 18 Ohamber of Commerc OR §. 000. DECIDE MONDAY, I¥, YOU cxpect1t; cottage and lot near Twontyninh sod o-sts. ; 81,000 down. R. G. GOODW. iy Boath Clack-st. FDR BALE-A NEW 8ROOM GOTHIO HOUSE with fino bay-window and verands, farnished, if de-* Bired. Large grounds, fine shado: sold at less than cost; IEAJ.I payment down. LARKIN & JENKS, 145 LaSalle- 5 NT, 03 ON ADAST., olg up G h x 15440 OR SALE-8X125; EAST FR( pear Fulton; twonty-onu fine in this Jocality; thiree fots on Lowe-ar. north of Thirty-Alth-st. and east of Hals on Fulton-st., east of Westorn-av., south R. DILLER, Room Ko. 1 Ashland Blosk. s frost. OR BALE_WE HAVE A umEE AND CORNER 8, '8 roome, gant ordor; we il el oh R penes! e o cathance {0 rood bulalng e T e o RSP PR BIR0Y.. 13 Clark-at., Room Aii_ A SNALL PARTLY-FURNISHED T P Aty s convonient, with 1030 of 1and for (ho S A e Talon Farks price, 8 p¥? OWNER, 5 North Sheldon-st. H .CBEAP TOTS-CHEAP LOTS-ON %mgl‘yéf_mmubmu just ontsiilo of tho firo limits, situated on West Van Baron and Jackson-sts., just west of Californtz-av., accessible by Madison aid Van Bu. Ton . rn. Pces Trom 800 81,00 o Il Iy ook, 2 Tor Foarly payments. o sult, * For farthor par: Heaars inquire of SIEVENS & WOOD, Hoom 1, 18 South Clarket, ensuing year: sl be s, thwestern-av., §850 and $1,%4, omae i s GO LT, T51 Suth Clssk o OR SALE_AN ELEGANT 3-STORY AND BASE- ‘ment brick resid , with all modern improvementa, d f shod ; also brick harn, on Warren-av., ‘oar Dizion Park: prico-812,000; torms ‘oasy. GILLSOR &’DALE, & Dearborn-st., Room 1. OR BALE_UNIMPROVED_THE, VERY T | fve-scro block, Lronting 343 feet, Tty AR ac. Bomer " rontiog 300 feot Wabah-ar. Frontin 300 fact, BIaIoAL. (B B, et 0 sow ofored: ! FRED L. FAKR & CO., £ Washlogtontte 0o “JOR _SALE—UNDPROVED_WABASEAY.. foot o southoast cormor of THI3-fouithist 7 Gan 3T ng Tl inth st @1es : B9 foet at Forty-flth. Q. 15 font Sornes of LG fontch-at., 860 i foarthst., Btato TOF BALE_CHOICE IOTS ON DEEALD AZD X Thirty-secon 35 foot at Thirty-sixth.sf 50 foot at Forty-ffth-st., 870, g FRED. L. FAKF & CO., £3 Washington . OR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY, TWPROVED 1200, nalmprosed : - Watar ., near Clark, Randolph-st., improved cornor. - A ., mear Kinzio-si » CANFIELD & MATIESOR, 60 LaSalle-st. OR SALE FOR 8530, ON MONTHLY PAY- botmesn Thirkieth snd Thicey Besttar 0.3 ABLIE, ‘Room 16 Bryan Block. . A : 0% BALE — CHOICE TOTS ON HARRISON, Floumay, Larington, snd Palk streats west of Wert- &ernav. : chesp and on o ; DURHAM, 118 LaSaliont. o 200 TiOR BALE-BY H ¥ ELDRED & CO., REAL ES- ate 2nd House Renitic Agonc, 156 Moiront. . owner, B.M. ‘Housss and lots in the Sout] ‘ot Divisions, rang. e e 1 ) 1y 20 acros in Boc, 25, 1, 18, 20 acres in Sec. 7, 37, 1. 30 acrog wost of Gentral Park, noar Northwestern Cax D3, ¢ 10 Sec. 13, @, 13. u?ffiffluhm. o and Roberate, . Kisosomo roperty a . g3k, with a good Interess on tha avemtmonts, - OR SALE— WILL BUY A_GOOD TWO. o Bl JCG o Quire at o. 145 Saventoenthost. JFOF, SALE_UNDER THE WARKET. ON LONG time, lot Bxi, West Harrison., mear Campbell. Do earr o oartieatire, aandso o Haiaa, Va2 Srof H. D: FIELD, 108 State-st at Mosea OR SALE_1 GOOD HOUSE AND LOT, 10 ROOMS, ‘barm, oat bulldings and water: aluo cotiags, § rooms, two blacks frum street cazs, lo tormsf. 118ey. ‘mour and West. -8t B BALE_CHEAP—THRRESTORY_AND [BASR Cabi macsle ibat oue o 21 mod oo d elogantly faraished, snd twolw;fmb‘rfiwbnm.;:: lark-st. v., near Twenty-fifth-st. Applyat 158 C] TR SALE.BY GOLDEN & FRESHWATERS, 4 and & Clark-st., Room 16 s On the corner of West Madison and Carpenterats., 8 feat. nlly\)rmrl. ‘with the improvements. On Brown-st., near Twellth, & i3-room frame koas ‘with modern improvementa; price £3,500. O Walnut-st., near Ashiand-av., a 3-story house i ‘modern improvementa; prico 4,0, s % On Walnut-at., two cat coltages in good repair; pried 83,500 pach. OR BALE—_COTTAGE AND LOT ON TWESTL Sighthost. ; price, S1.60; mast bo sold. ‘TRUESDELL EBHOWN, 175 West Madlsonat, = OR SALE_LOT X100 FEKT, SOUTH FRONT, 1N Ontariost. F. J. WEIDINGER & CO., Real EStit Agents, Room 51 Metropolitan riiwest e Raadolph and LaSalio-sta. OR SALE_DIVISIONSTLOT SiXIs FES: south front, on Disision.st., nesr Welle P % WEIDINGER & CO., Real Estato Agents, B‘g‘,, g"""‘,‘j““‘ Block, northwest corner Randolph alis-sta. Bloek, mo ] OR SALE-LOT % FAET, SOUTH FROST, O 3 Emmes. oot of .|L5|w£::l of Miimalkeet, A . WEIDIN ., Ro o o, Sfetropoliten Biock, northwost coraor Randoiph asd & % S T e Twn’flne lota on Paulina-st., nesr ~50n6 ot on Tyler-st., near Westorn. oot oaslato i seas Hftywscond. e ALE] CEY & CO., 1 DI 4 O A a i g ih dilterans B o dw‘ on oasy in. locations. T Chlcag> bexw;lin Yan Buren and mrfl:: 5 s OB ghe parks aad_boulerards £ a ‘e mustbe sold, Come and lavestisate, ™ mfifivm cn: ots of scro property at figares tha Ww‘ o ror moes Humbolt Pack, at §1,060 per 467%3 81,50, tarma. - R _BALE_O 0TS, NORTAVES 0 Oxmw“ idt_Pask, only $200 esch: Log Pogcy i ataber Darfoct. . 8. W. KROFF, 145 LaSalls-s (Continued on the ‘Thirteenth FHS sgéé’géa g ; Ei R e e T AT P T T B VA AU 4 T YW R P ey b § ESEEEE,