Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1874, Page 7

e THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY. 21, 1874 7 THE CRiSPIRS. HMore About the Shoe- makers’ Strike. gtatements of Employers and Employed. : The Former Find Little Profit in the Business. o The Latter Think They Get Poor Pay. The Former Do Not Want Their Men to Support Strikers, And the Iatter Claim a Right to Do What They Please with Their Honey. No Present Prospects cf an Accom- modation. The sonouncement of o striko among the workmenin ono of the most thriving branchea of Chicago manufactures was an undoutted sur- priso to most. people, o account of the time chosen, einco it hardly seemed as if there could be much hope of &uccoss at this dull scason of the year. TThe question at izsuc between the workmen snd employers is one which has never before arisen smong the boot-makera of Chiczgo. - It is not one of wages,—at least the workmen deny that there is any dispute as to raies; norisita question as to the amount of work furnished. 1tis, briefly, whether the employers will consent fothe men making contributions to support those who are on a strike. The matter secomed s0 be at » dead lock yesterday, as the employers ‘ad given notice, a8 their ultimatum, that no more work wouid be furnished those men who were not willing to agrec to contribute no more funds to the men on s strike; whilo the workmen had, with almost entire unanimity, refased to make any such pledge. They claimed that the money earned by them was their own, 1o do with it &5 they eaw fit, and resented, as an infringement upon their rights and their dignity 25 men, the attempt of the employers to dictate to them what they should or should not do with their money after they had earned it. On the other hand, the employers maintained that they wera strugzling for 8 principle, and were justi- fied in refusing to give employment to men who would expend their earnings in assisting a strike which, if successful in the ono instance, would st once extend to the other manufactories; for, if the etrikicg men were enabled to hold out Jong enough fo guin the increase in rates de- manded, every other houee in the city woutd be forced to increase its rates to tio same figures. Buch was the curious position of affairs yester~ day,—both parties fighting for a principle, aud both determined to maintain it at whatever cost. | —_— THE EMPLOYERS. PHILIP GOLDMAT In investigating the causes which induced the etrizers to take this action at the present time, the house of Philip Goldman, No. 3¢ Randolph street, was visited. Mr. Goldmaa stated that the account given in Tae TrinuNE of yesterdsy was correct in nearly every particular. When the men with Doggett, Bassett & Hills struck, and it was evident that a general strike was con- templated, the manufacturers dotermined to have the xizat on their side, and hence called a meot- ing, at which it was resolved to raise the rates, as stated vesterday, to 84.50 per case until April 1, 10 £5 thereafter until Aug. 1, and thenceforward te §5.50. The committee of the manufacturers presented these rates to their wen, and there is little doubt that they would have becn satisfac- tary to the great majority of workmen but for the condition attached, that tho workmon accept- lug theso terms should not assist others who might etrike. THE LAST STIIKE. Mr. Goldman stated that, for over & year, he ‘tad not employed any members of the Order of Crispins, oWing & strike in his shop which he had successfully resisted. It seoms that one of tho order, named Fales, had gone to work in Jolict after the fire, and, for so doing, was fined $100 by the lodge. This refused w pay, and, on his réturn to Chicago, was employed by Mr. Gold- man. The Order of Crispins demanded his dis- charge, and, as this demand was not complied ith, twenty-cight of the men struck work. This, occurred a yoar ago last September, in the busi- est time of the year, and the strikers thousht that the firm would be forced to grant tho torms somanded. Mr. Goldman, however, refused to employ avy Crispins. and succeeded in filling his hop within & mcnth with non-Crispins. Since iat time ko has kent clear of that organization, 0d has not hud any difliculty with fis Lande. His present force are willing to accept the rates affered, and aro not likely to object to tho con- dition ‘attached thereto,—thas they slall not assist the stnkers. Should they fail ta agree to thie, however, Mr. Goldman will close his 40D with the others. 'PHELPS, DODGE & PALMER. r. Dogge, of Phelps, Dodge & Pahmer, stated that tho manufscturers bad hitherto paid what- ever rate had becn asked by the Crispin Lndfie, but that hereafter they proposed to pay what ®as yight awd nmo more. The rates al- resdy wers §1 per case higher then thoss paid in the Fast, and tho difference wa: really more than that. In Worcester, Masa,, for example, the rate was $3.50 per case, while the men worked at home and found every- thing, Here they were furnished with a warm, ramfortable work-room, and wero not obliged t furnish anything, the pegy, taps, and findings being furnished by the firm. 3 RLASONS YOI REDUCTION. The men had Lad regalar work all winter, al- though fhere was mo necessity for Iaying in stocks at the prescnt time. The interest on the wmozey, storage, cost of insurance, and commer- tial risk in flling up with o lazge stock must be takeu into consideration in estimating the cost to the firms which keep steadily at work all winter end spring. Tho manufacturers, in view of these sdditions to the cost cf sheir hewv, ater goods, for which there was littlo sale until fall, dotermined to bavo 3 scale of prices which ‘would cover these items on goods manufactured #farshead of their sale. FIGHT 1T OUT NOW. Moreover, the rulo of the Crispins wag nn- detirable, benofiting neither employers nor mon, aad it was thonght jus: as well to Lave tho fight 0t now as auy time. In the East, Criepinism 18bov. dend, most of the better class of work- meakaving Jeft tho Order. Its membership ¥as emall and its influence very slight. MILFAUKEE, g Astrike of a similsr charactor to_the one just begun here, has been in progress in Milwaukeo tincyan. 1, and the manufacturers propose to bold out all summer if pecessary. ey offer e eame rates as thoso offered bere, and attach 2:;:,“ the zame condition. That the manufac- WERE CLEARLY BIGHT 5 a8 hown by the fact that the great majority e workmen were cntirely satisfied with the ‘-'fbedulu just made ; but the Crispin organiza-. ion demanded more, and_insisted that they f‘hmld stick to it, In all the chops except Fseof Dozgett, Dasseit & Hillsaud C. H. nlfxfl & Cn., the men were willing to continue York, but wero desirous of assisting tho T3 0 the two shops above-mentioned. To vent, this, {ho manufscturers have deter- 'iubfi to closa their shcps to all men who Mflm. agrec not to aid tho strikems. o . 8 “no question of the Order o ETins involved in this sction. The A Ihulncmam will take anyone to work Tt Istes given, provided ho will agreo not to ,hguhrs or. Hitherto they have treated Tid the Crispins as a bedy, but hereafter thoy “ead t0 deal only with ths men as individals, M TRUE TO THE UNION. - - Dodge cited the case of one of the leading s bers of the Order who had come to him werdarbo et work, stating that his child had Lm,d‘“iv that the firm had alwsys helped him o é-;‘flwhcu in trouble, and asking an advance i MT. Dodge told him that it, was uncer- When the hop would open agaid, and thal, 1o was out of work solely by reason of his o proference ; that ho, conld go. 10 work i, distoly if he choso. Yet ho declined to work on tho terms offered, and borrowed $25 from Mr. Dodge to help him through his troublo, . DOGGETT, DASSETT & HILLS, 3r. Hills, of Doggett, Bassott & Hills, agreed entirely with ilio account given by Mr. Dodge. The manufacturers had made a fair offer to the men and intended to abide by it through the wholo summer if necossary. They might just as woll pay S next fatl, as £0 pay $5 with iatoroat insurance and storage for six months, In thoir shops tho men had received $181 last weok from the other shopsto help thom through their strike. The manufacturers’ wero, therofore, {orcud(tu&n{ljte&ud close tLh:ir shops until their erws (whic] 0 men ack! i ehould be accepted. omieiaed th bs fais) Milwaukoo and Chicago are the onl places whero ‘the Crispins have main. taived oy compactness and strength, and, while the employers carefully avoided any mention of Crispins in thoir ultimatum fo the men, it was well understood that the regulations of that organization were the only bar zo a set- tlement of the queation on.the terms offered. It was therefore probabla that tho wholo strongth of the Order would bo put into the struggle, since, if it should fail in its effort this time,.it could never have any further influence. Any ono wishing to work at tho rates offered would bo allowed to do 80, by accopting tho solo condi- tion annexed, and the fact that nearly all tho men wero ready to work at those rates without the condition, was evidence that they wers fair. SHUT UP. ‘The ehops wore practically closed yosterday, 00 new work being given out, but ihe men were allowed to finish the work they had in hand. To-day, ho thought, would undoubtedly decide the question for many of the workmen, eince it was more than hikely that many of the more son- sibls workmen would refuse to be bouad by the arbitrary orders of a minority of their number. M. D. WELLS a CO.: The reporter next called at the establishment of 3L D. Wells & Co., and was at once reforred to Mr. McFarland as the ono most familiar with the situation. Him tho reporter asked concern- ing the nature and oxtent of the difficulty with the workmen. . Mr. McFarland—It was correctly stated in Tue TorsuNe this mornipg, The mon, outside of Doggett, Bassert & Hill's manufactory, say that thoy do Dot intond to strike for highor wagos ; but that is a quibblo—they do moan to have the Tates raieed to last year's schedule. They pro- pose to accomplish 1t 10_a roundabout-way, in- stead of resorting to a direct strike ; that is, by lelping the strikers to maintain their positious and gain the increase of wages demandod. They know that all the other houses will be forced to advanco wages in lixo manner. CANNOT BAISE BATES. R.—You are not willing, then, to raise rates to last year's schedule? Mr. McF.—We cannot do it without losing money. Eastern competition is so strong that Jeather can be shipped from Chicago to Worces- tar and Milford, Mezy., there made up into the “Chicago boot,” and shipped back here and sold cheaper than we can sell, provided we bava to pay last year's rates, THE DIFFERENCE. R.—What is_the difference between the rates now and then ? Ar. McF.—Last year we paid $5 per caso for bottoming stoga boots; this year the rate is $4.50 per case. On the lst of April it will be raised to $5, and on tho 1st of August to $5.50. and will continue at the latter figure until the 1st of January. HOW 1S IT? R.—How is it _that Eastern mannfacturers can buy their hides in Chicago, ship them to 3as: l:bus;:ns, ard eend buk%be boots, aud undersell ou ? 5 Mr. McF.—Simply because they get their work done cheaper than we can. Thers 18 & differcuco of $1.50 per case botween the Chicago and afas- sachusetts rates for bottoming stoga boots. Bere, we pay $4.50; there, they pay $8.50, the men ’finding their own pegs and nails, which amount to about 50 cents per case. Thore is no £00d reason why £l price of labor should be so much higher in Chicago, for, with the exception of the item of house-rent, living is cheaper here than in Magsachusetts. WIAT THE MEN GET. T.—At the rates you now pay, what wages do the men make ? Mr. McF.—The bottomers work in teams of two men each. Onedges the striking (drives the pegs and nails) ; tho other theirimming. A fair week's work for the team is soven caxes of stogas, amounting to $31.50 at tho present rato, and 335 at the rate which will go into efTect af- ter the 18t of April. There are few mechanics who aversge botter wages than these all the year round, R.—You seem to regard the rates =5 too bigh to enable Chicago manufactarers to compete successfully with the East. Mr. McF.—They are too high, When you con- sider that everything whioh gocs into & boot is cash, and that our capital 18 locked up in this way for six montha in the year. Wby, the inter- est alone on a case of boots, from the time they are made untu they are sold, amounts to $2 No, gir; boot-making in Chicago would to-dny be a losing businexs of itself; but, as it helps to sell other lines of goods on which there isa Jarger profit, aud a6 we are anxious’to foster Chicago's manufscturing interests, we prefer to make boots hero rather than to buy them at the Enst. A great deal of trouble and annoyance would be avorded if workmen only knew that to demand an increase of rates was to offer & strong inducement to tho manufacturer to close up his shop. 1 hope the time will coms when Chicago workmen will realizo that their intcrests and those of the manufaeturers are identical. WIAT THE MANUFACTUREES PEEFER. R.—In case the workmen remhin firm in their resistance of the present attitude of the employers, would the interest:dd’ tho latter anf- for materially on account of a suspension of work? 2Ir. McF.—Wa would prefer to go on with manufacturing, but are prepared to stop for & timeif we are compelled to. Our stock isal- ready very Iarge, and ample to supply the spring trade. Inasmuch as other houses may not bo so well situated in this respect, it is probable that workmen will be brought from the East. There aro plenty there who would be glad to come for tho Wages Weare now paying. C. M. HENDELSON & CO. A visit was next paid to the establishment of C. M. Henderson & Co., one of the Jargest man- ufactories in the city. The senior partner of the firm placed himself ot the disposal of the seelker information, giving an account of the difficulty very similar to that of Mr. McFar- land. Mr. Henderson stated that the bottomers Were at work finishing up euch lots as they had begun on when tho snnouncement was mado to them, but no more work wonld bo given to those who persisted in refusing to come to torms, The reporter inquired what was the FEELING AMOXNG TIIE WORKMEN. 3ir. Hendcraon—They bhardly know what to do. The situation puzzles them, for thoy don’t ses1n it any oxcuse for quitting work. They find no fault with the wages,for we gave them an increase of 50 conts a caso laet Monaay, and they don't seem to know how to take this proposition. R.—Ara they united with reference to 2uy pro- posed course of action ? Mr. H.—I cannot say as to that just yet, fur- ther than to ifer, from thoir action yesterday, that thoy mean to resist oar terms. I went up- stair and called them together, and addressed them, explaining how wo wero situated, and telling them that wo expected them to’ dis- conntenance the strike at Doggett, Bassett & Hlls’ by rofusing to contribute to the support of the idle strikers. When I had finished my re- ‘marla, I asked all who would accept the propo- sition to step to one side of the shop, and those who refused to take tho other side. But threo men signified an acceptance of our propogition ; the otkers stood out. LESUMING. : R.—What is the prospect for s resumption of work ? Mr. H.—It is too early to judge of that. One thing is absolutely certain—the manufacturers are thoroughly united in their determination to adhere to the position that they hava taken, and are all willing to suspend work rather than ield. & FB.—ana tho workmen been satisfied hereto- fore? Mr. H.~They have up to this time. Last November, when the panic was at its height, we offered to keep them at work at reduced rates, but told them we could not see our way clear ta pay full prices. They sccepted. our proposision, preferring lower wages to completo idlencss, and thinga went along smoothly until this difii- cultyat Doggett, Dassett & Hills' arose. When wo learned that they were furniehing money to support the strikers, wo resolved to protect our- selvea. ———— THE EMPLOYED, A reporter of Tng THIBUSE called ‘at the work- rocm of C. M. Henderson & Co.’s, for the pur- pose of hearing whatthe men bad to say in their own bohalf, He found the usual number at work, fnishing off the lots which hed besn given. As soon as tho object of his visit had been made known, an old man jumped up from the box on which he was sitting, aad offered the reporter bis seat. 1t was accepted with thanks, and the newspaper emissary was at once sur- rounded by at least » scoro of boot-bottomers, eager to hear what was exid. In addition to the aged man.of courteous tendencicg, tho FeROIERs caxk Gibhns, noticed tuat two otber artisans with white hair and beards Lad their benches close by, and to the trio of patriarchs he addressed himself thus : I WANT YOUB BIDE, Reporter—I came to get your side of the story concerning the labor difficalty. He was answercd in aboat equal propo by each of the old men, who sgrosd in saying that the issue was, whether, after they earncd their money, they could speud it to suit thom- selves. It wasnota question of wages at all, but one involving & mau's right to do what he liked with bis own money. _Said one: T havo lived in this world a good many years, and I have borne many things, but I will not bear that any man shall dictato'to me 88 to how 1 sball use my money, 80 long 28 I brezk no law in using it.” = Said & second patriarch : *YWhy, even the pris- oners at Joliet, when they earn a few cents which thoy can call their own, are allowed to spend it ay thoy pleaso.” A third: *We are not slaves, to bo ordered by our masters what wo shall do with our earnings.” All joined 1n saying that no strike was contem- plated or intended, though it was the geueral feeling that wages were far too low. s WEEKLY EARNINGS. The reporter inquired how much they could earn at the present rates, and was told that it was a large average weel's work for two men to bottom *and trim fivo cases of stoga boots, wmountiog to $22.50, or $11.25 per man. The average, &my said, fell far bolow theso figures. One man showed his sccount book, by which 1t appeared that Ius carnings, sinco tho 26th of November, had ranged from £8.75 to 88 per Weelk, aud ho bad gray hairs, and a family to support. The troublo was, ot that ho was not on average workman, but that he had not had all the work he could do. All were anxious that these statementa should bo given in THE Tair- 'DSE, in order that they might not be misjudged. 1t was stated that the Crispins had nothing to do with the present deadlock, and that all con- tributions to tho support of the strikers were voluntary. The reporter asked whether the success of the strikors would not resuit in establishing equal rates in all the shops, but no ono answered the question. It was ovidently & point on which no one desired to comwit bimself. GOLDMAN'S FACTORY. The next factory visited was that of Philip Goldman, 38 Randolph strect. About two years ago Mr. Goldman had some difticulty with his workmon, who wero Crispins, and since then ho has employed none of the Soclety. His men were found to be buu&; at work, as if the{ were entirely ignorant of the fact that several hun- dred of their follow-laborers were thrown out of employment, Not being Crispios, of course thoy could say nothing about the latter’s strike, but expressed themselves a8 satisfied with the present arrangement of affairs. The fore- man of the factory, Mr. Weston, stated that his men ~ scemed perfectly con- tented and wers earning from 3 to $3 aday. Mr. Weston eaid he had been in the Dusiness for o great number of years, avd ho had almost invariably noticed that strikes were brought about by the arrogance and unreasona- bleness of the Crigpins. ‘ For the samo reason that printers call those who do not belong; to their ** Union” *rats,” so the Criflyinu call the shoemakers outside of their Saciety *scabs.” Having interviewed a foctory of these euphoniously named “ bottomers,” tho roporter then went to three or four other facto- rics that employed Crispine, bub could gain but little information from the men, as fthey wero evidently afraid to speak out before their bosaes, but one or two of them quictly told him to go to the lodge of the Society, and there he could gain the desired in- formation. AT LEADQUARTERS. The headquarters of the Socioty are in Rice's Block, Nos. 77 and 79 Dearborn street, They occupy Room 29, which is sitasted on the upper floor in the rear. On entering, one finds oncself in & large room, the main body of which is oc- cupied by about 250 chrira arranged facing the Spoaker's desk. Abont tho room aro placed vari- ous articles of furniture peculiar to the Sacioty and in the corner of the room diagonally op- posite the entranco is a large table, around which the reporter found several men playing cards and smoking. A BLIGHT MISTAKZ. On making known his errand, the men drew back and said that * old Storoy " had never given them s fair chanco. In some manner, very dis- tasteful to the reporter, he bad been mistaken for an emissary of that sheet. Wirhing to stand in the good opfnion of the followers of 8t. Cris- pin, it was quickly mada clear to thoge present that the reporter was from Tur TRIBUNE, and that he wished to got from them their side, and to learn what wero their griovances. As the society does not hold a meoting till Saturday night, they wera unprepared to_speak ofiicially, but wera willing to state their opinions as indi- viduals. THETR STATEMENTS. They say that the trouble begon last Novem- ber, when they wero forced into working for $£a case. They struck, or rather a portion of them did, in December, but were beaten, and had to go back to work. The men in Doggett, Bassctt & Hill's strack bacauso tho foreman, McFarland, put down the price of fino kip work to $4.50, which they would {not stand, and at first only the men engaged on fine work struck, but after a time it wes thougnt best for them all to Jeave, which they did. \When the * bosses” (meaning the manufacturers) found that the strikers wera holding out, they resolved to make & flank move- ment on them by offering to raise the price of labor on the condition that each man ehoula ledge himself not to render nid to any strikers. This they would not stand, for when' they had carned their money they wero entitled to spend it as they pleased. The speak- ers were hore interrupted by some pev-comers and advised not to esy anything more, but to send an officer of the So- cioty to Tz Trnose office in the evening, and there speak for them. As these now-comers were ovidently persons in suthority, their dvice was becded, and, on the understanding that the official would bo sent to the cflice, the reporter left. OFFICIAL. Last avening the gontleman came at the ap- pointed timo, and mado the following state- ment: *“The men were catirely taken by sur- prise; thoy had intended to make mo’ gen- ecraly.strike. The strike is not one direct- ed by the Lodge of Crispins. The onc in Milwaukes is, but the present one is mot. ‘T'he report that tho presiding officer of the Lodge has been paid £2,000 by Selz & Co. to bring on the strike, is without any foundation. The men have boen working_ on_three-quarters’ time, but oven if they could ten hours’ work each day, the best workmen could got not mako more than $18.50 a week, All the men ask is to set last year's prices. Another esuse of com- plaint i8 in quality of wages paid to different classes of workmen. A cutter can make from €18 to £35 a woek, s foreman from $10 to 2153 day,while the bottomer gets from $8to 14 a week. Tue differcuce in the gkill required in these tlhree departmenta-does not warrant any such difference in pay. The official conciuded by saying that the men were resolved never to agreo to the demands of the manufacturers, and that very likely the young men would go East, those who could wonld go into custom-ehops, and the rest go to laboring. The statement made in yesterday’s TRUNE, that three workmen in C. M. Henderson' factory accoded to the demands of the manufacturers, was incorrect, Thoy were employed by Walls & Co. —When Mrs.' Freo, of Induna, married she was undar the impression that Mr. Freo was in bad health and had bis life insured, bur, mow she bas found out that his health 18 first-rato and that his life is not tmsurod, eho applics for s divorce. The incompatibility'is probably suffi- ciant for a court of good discernment. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. ANT95E WANTING A COUPE, RUCKAW. desu, 0) pen buggy,business or express wag- i, Come i (o8 vecond band arTiags dopasitary 314 W Dash-ar. i E-ONE CAR OF HEAVY DRAFX AND y ?!gflszx/gionm, at the corner of Michigan-as. nod Vaa uron st. CITY REAL ESTATE, SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE, ToOR SALE-ONETENTIL OASH, BALAN nino equal somi-annual paymeats at 7 per con 350 cheap lots at South Chicigo. 150 cheap lots at Nurthwestern car-shops. 2 lgty on Washington Heighta. Tho Washington Hoiehts lota adjoin Morgan Park; are on tho ¥idgo, 51 foot from South-sc. stativn, et tha Military Academy, church, ic. ~Boseral fesidences costing from 33,00 1o 35,00 &6 0w bullding on_and Teac this propecty. . The Ladies' Seminary, to cost $10, 000, d‘g'%.[fi.fl" scboal and eomvent 1o ot S0 r8 now ing. I'ne bo added March 1, to convey the rapidly-incroasing popu- lation of this promising suburb. 'Wo can soll lots n any part of South Chleago at the lowest prices and on the easiest terms. = This growing yplace speaks for itsolf. Uver 700 1ots havo boen sold thero sinco tho panic. The Northwestern car-shops alrcady employ several bundred men, and will soon be our largest subarb. A Jargo profie fausy bo resilzod from parchases in thele viemity. Purchiasers tn oither of theso suburbs will be assistod in building if they commenca at once. 'Wo deriro to acil at least {0 of thesa lots by Mareh 1, and, to accomplisi this, shall koop the ofico apea till 1y ©o'clack at night. R. P. BLANCHARD. 153 LaSallo-st. OR SALFE—30 OR 60X135 FEET ON V‘Vfifi'}HNGTG . ark; nu mones required from part iio wlal o band. SSVBER & LEE, 1 Nixon Hull ing, northeast curner Monroo and Lasallo-sta. JPOR SALE-2X15%5 ON WARREN-AV., NEAR La ‘sl gas, water, and newer. Also €0x125 oo W Hear Oakley: gan. wator, and sewer, irod from partics who wish to improve. SNY- ', 14 Nixon Building, northeast cormer Mon- ingtor { OR SALE-2.STORY FRAME HOUSE OF 10 Tooms, brick foundation, all modorn fmprovements, and lot %1125, 513 Washington-st., near Unloa Park. SNYDER & LEE, 14 Mzon Building, northeast corner Monroe and Las 3 [OR SALI TIT STDE_RESIDENCE LOTS— Boautiful lota on Grand and Oakwood-boulevards, 2ud on Egan and Vincounos-ava., lmmediatoly sdjoining tho city limita, at low prices and on easy torms. “Thio attontion of builders ia cspocially called to this property.. Fur investmont or ®improvement theta ia Bothing that offers proater inducoments, Pleeso call for 2 Dlat of the property. J.ESATAS WARK! 3§ Chamber of Commeréo, OR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-LOTS ON = \ Lexington, Polk, T: lur.“inddglmpbn‘l(li;{, Pactios wisiiing: to bulld, no money roquired down, Mighi fucaieh a Htilo 1o parties 1f roquired. 1nquiro at 135 Soath Clark-st., in baak. OR SALE—80 LOTS IN THE DISTRIGT BOUND: 'OR SALE_BY B. F. GLARKE & CO.. 12 Ta. Salloat.: Severa spleadid houses and lots at Jrving Park; wiil by sold 'aC low Ggures’or exchsaged for o improvod lots, or good Towa fauds. ‘Two- of tho cholcast comers at, w;.mfm Teights, 100x150 and 100; I withja two blocks of railruad crossing; both very desir- ablo for business or residenca purposes. One acres) choico grovos two blocks (6% acras each) prairio: ono tract of 20 acros, and one tract of s acres, near depota at Washington Heichts and Morgan Pnrkl ‘Y ANTED—A YOUNG MAN 1ok s | ¥ ‘mendsd, and give bond far collections. ~Address oifice, and stata salary expected. WANTED--MALE HELP. SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE. Bookkeepers., Clerks. Etc. FOR ASSISTANT bookkooper, Addross,” giving roferences, Q 77, ribune ofticer ANTED — A YOUNG MAN AS ASSISTANT bookkeeper or. collogtor; must come woll recom- peak English and German, bea fi)od Ppeaman, 21, Tribune Bookkeepers. Clerks, &c. ITUATION WANTED—BY AN ACTIVEZ YOUNG men in some wholesals drug hiousa, efther as traveling 2gont or assistant ia Bouse: bas been in rotall burinesv ot o EER S ark ddress I, 1 ANty a2 hosesy pet or W gow%:m:fl:. “Alisatic Hotel, corner Sherman ad Vat aren mmandations_as and torms as wiij doublo iz value durin TTUATION WANTED_BY A BUSINESS MAN acquainted with mercstilo, manafacturing, _and & iy Hbera ket A Address, siating experionce s0d sslaty expeciod, | E00d Donman, with'correct habits and firstclass city OR_SALE-GHEAP, AND ON FAVORABLR | 3PP Address, ats i ol rrferences. Good reason for chsnging. Addreas U I, Dagtorm Sacees ose clty limits sl 0 ncresgn lus of | oo on 2 —____ | Tribune offco. B T B B | N e e O O v nifoa | QITUATION WANTFD 1% BUOKREEPER AXD LaSalle-st. §omrcrencen. Address, stating salary expectad, W5 | elaiyabillties as 8 commorcia, correspondant : salary to 1 Z Do fixed according to merit. First.class references, Ad- —AT CHICAGO & NORTHWESTE I’ new Car-Works, lots, blocks, and houser, on easy term: Call'betaro buing eliowhero, Cn B CRAETS) 5 La Sallost, ! 7O SALE-AUSTIN_TOTS AND ACRESON EASY terms; help to build. Buyersshonld visit thissubarb before parchasing. ~ O. K. CIAETS, 01 Lasal I{‘UB SALE—IN A choap, casy terms. Look before T M D R O WOOBBURY, & Washington-ste o o 0 Invest or seloct & tho _healthipst W. R. FoE SALE_TAKE THI 1240 P. M. THAIN FOR | A. glowood); froa ride to Beck's Park: lots | Buildi: Normal (1% ¥ ally usstal. €73 West Lako-st. STREETER & TUC ¥ LN-ATIRACTIVE LOTS; | qualifications, W dress J. M., caro’ Rev. J. H. LEONARD. < Trades. ANTED—A YOUNG MAN TO DO REPAIRING in a boat and shoa store, and make himaell g ANTED_A FIRST-CLASS JOB COMPOSITOR; German, and KAUFMANY & COLLOT'S Advertising Agency, north- east cornor Madison and LaSalle-sts. TTUATION WANTED-IN A DRUG&(ST?:!:EJJ:{.\. untgy, by a youog man Tl lint P Ty steady employment to a good man. Addross, statin, "Whore last anubloyed, aad wages axpestod; azatte oftice; Rockford, I, QITUATION WANTED—AS BOOKKEEPER OR 5> shipping clerk with a manufacturiog or lumber firm. Roferences given. Address O 61, Tribune offce, ANTED—APPRENTICES TO LEARN THE VA- Hlous bratichos of bookbindiar bos frpm 16 to 1] 252135 selling for 3400 to 3500; tho che T Tarkets T15 4. GOODRIOH, 15 Dessimmmrars 0 2 ‘Water- Traaes. 30ars of age, that can com well rocemmendod. - Anply Ae % S ! A come, ITUATION WANTED—AS GARDENER AND fuSes & CO-S, Clark aad Adams sts, (Lakeside ockst 1 gne o1 Tong Spsiaacs; sslafaclors solee- onces. " Addross EETEI MORKISON, Gleavills, O ANTED—A BOY WHO UNDERSTANDS TELF- graphing to go lnto tho countey. ~ Apply a: 23 South SR SKLF-THE CHOICEST PROPERTY EITIER by tho lat, block, or acro, at Washington Holghs and Moran ¥ark, and upon the vury liberal terma of 35 cas, and balance ], %, and 3 yusrs, with intorest. at7 per cent'por anvum. Uan be purchased only at the Washing- ton Heights Agoncy. Room 4. 123 LaSalle-ate Also, two vory choica tracts betweon Clyde and Haw. thiorue, adjoining O. B, & Q, ubdividing, g % | ) !’_lll; and Kiozie-sts, between 11 and 13a, m. ‘V‘A.h‘e‘gsb-‘\ GOOD BLACKSMITHTO WORK AT roll-sts. ITUATION WANTED—BY A RELIABLE AND EX. rienced cutter; no objection to coantry. Address , custom cutter, Tribugo office. ANTED—A GOOD GRAINER AND LETTERER 1o work {a the country. Apply at southeast corner ITUATION WANTED-BY A WELL EXPERI- encod Rastern wool carder and spinner. Address ADOLPH MULLER, North Spriogfield, 3te. wine in Indisus. Apply cormer Ann and Car- o R. R., ripo fo; on very liboral torma. B, If. CLARKE & CO., Room , 123 South LaSalie-st. FOT_SALT_BY IT. WHIPPLE, 000 LaSALLE-ST .5 2 or 40 acres, near two dopota; ¢holca for subdivision 3t onco: terma oay: 40 acres, South Side, offered at a bargain for a fow da; PARBACS Beonerie: SRt must be a good drit ke, i Tiianatan propertss.cholce for subdivision. enediings to Eoab e anb il o dateesasd Bono othet nesd i Room 16, 57 Sonth Clask- | 1 A . house and lof, 87,500, Housa and lot, §3,5(0. VWASTED-4 FIRST.CLASS BARBEE T botween Sand B me i AT 59 | Mayst. JITUATIONS WANTED—BY TWO RESPECTABLE girls, ono for general housawork in a emall (amily; tho Lor for secand Work. CAll & oF sddrens 13 South Sonth State-st. Coachmen. Teamsters. &e. Pe SITUATIONS WANTED-BY TWO = SWEDISH to do goneral housework. Call at 133 South LT, ANTED—A SINGLE MAN FOR THE SEASON; Sfl'unxox WANTED—BY A COMPETENT GER- ‘man girl to do sccend or general housawork in a small amily. _Call at 355 Blus Island-av. , house and lot, ¥3,50. Butrorll-st., ouss ang for, A 150, Yarkav., bouk and oty $65%. 11, WHIPPLE, 200 LaSallo-st. OR SALE—AT EVANSTON—A BRAUTIFUL COR. south and east fron large treer, and oan of | & ment. Address W. A. HENDERSON & 'ANTED \%&;ceflmoans‘ — INTER EM YMENT. for everybody. Good w:"’ % S Mew and women wanted. WORK 7 St Loals, Mo, [ “ed by 5 - y Stato, Halatod, Twouty-sixih, and Thirty- | ihe bost lots iu tho villsge for & home: 10 of 110 feeb by ighbsta. - Liveyears thne, 8 por cent. "Appiy to tho | Bip > HIP oo, ALBERTUNANE, 116 Monzoet, - B s emiakeaiton dus . WRIVELE, OR SALE-BARGAINS IN LOTS, BIOCKS, AND | TaGR SALE -LOTS AT MAPLEWOOD, ONLY FOUR " acres near G. & shaps aid Gontral’ Park, | I GhiSi oo Gonst- Honint Seoceabla’ly. sascou | o W, ca LAND CO., 73 Dearbora-: PACKING-HOUSE LOTS AT Sole agents for Packora® Addi- AN & €0., 13 Dearhom st. n CORNER FORTY-EIGITI- K & foot on Kenwood-cours, bwfi}' n Forty-seveath ll;‘?' ln)l:);-llllhlhdrl,l.h “;‘)‘1‘[ bs sold on easy payments. I3 UFD Prope: within 2 Hiocks of Iomwhad dopot. WING & TARLIN, t6 East Washington-st., Rtoom 4. 28 _CLASS RESIDERGE ON T1 Side at a sacrific d cn favorabla tenuy, onl; 22,000 cash reauirod s immedisto possession. GEORGE SCOVILLE, 166 Washingtoa-st. [FOE, SELE=A W GOTTAGE SiTii Tof 0% Wast Erjost., near Ligeoln School, T parchaser. AL B”.L’M\lib. 135 Clari [ROR SALE NW BRICK RUSIDLNG ing cast, 1446 Prairio-av., 13 rooms, sul acvarato familice, or With tFifling clange for ane, $6,8K. L.G. BRAINAKD, 183 Madisou-st. 0K SALE-POSITIVELY. CHEAT-DESIEARLE ‘two-atory frame houso and two lota. 16 South Leawitt. 9 rooums, bath, otc., choice neighborboad. " Apply al WRST CILICAGO {0l SALE—CHOIC. Unina Stock-Ye tlons. JAS. B. GOOD OR SALE_HOUSE NO. (24 WEST MONROE-ST.. iwo stories, swoll-Irout, basement, and French roof, Srith all mouern Lmpruvemints: lob 38 fuot frent by 1 deeg toalley; prico vers low, and terms oasy. Also, two lots, with twostary liouse, 6% ¢ Moaroest. very cheap, Apply to SNYDER & LEE, 14 Nizon Building, or on tho premiscs, U yuu want the best bargain in the city. [('CK SALE-OCTAGON-TRONT BRICK TOUSE, 3 89,600 (on SALE—LOTS ON WA 'T AND FULTON- sts,, near Westurn-av. CANFIELD & MATTESON, & LaSslie-st. ORSALE_BY G. P. BAY,583 NORTH CLARK-ST.: 57, 2-story, storo front, and Iot, both cornera of Kinzio-st. 2 lots, Bxlu, $0; L, No rullertanav., W Noltos, 10 actes, TFOR SALETHE TLE extensivo grounds, of Philo Carpenter, at” Aurpra, Long pasmenta’ or oxchango. Apply at 7 Wost dulph-at. TOR SALE—t0 TEET ON FINIY-NINTA AND Morgan-sts., at $10 per foot, ano-tLh cash. t0acres Sce. 8, 31, 12, oe-half milo {rut raliroad stattons, at §75 cr scte, onc-fourth cash: high grove land, 17 mil: Jourt-ffouso: G acre block, Fifty-ninthand, Morg ono and a half blocks from boulerard. J. SOU. 123 LaSalle-at., Room I7. [OR _SALE_MICHIGAN-AV._A brick dwolling of soma 14 rooms. with large stablo 2nd 50 foot Iot, in tie bast block on the streat south of Twenty.second-at. ; nothing botter in the market: will ba s0ld_for faie price snd on eay torms. PUTNAM & NEWELL, 9 Washingion-st., Ioom 13. OR SALE—S0:119 TEET SOUTHWEST CORNER Michigan-av. and Twenty-fifth-st. Torms very easy. SNYDER & LEF, 4 Nion Bullding, northeast carner Moaroe and Lasallo-sta, VOR SALE_ADANSST. 4 LOTS ON THE NORTH. gast cornor af Adams and Oakloy-sis. SNYDER & £, 14 Nizon Building, nortacast corner Monroo and FIRST-CLASS Las; 5 JFOKSALE_SEVERAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCES and lots oa South Side. JAMES B. GOUDMAN & CO., 73 Dearborn- OR SALE-MADISO} EAR LA SALLE, 35 150, with improvements, CANFIELD & MATTESON, 60 LaSallcat. OH BALE— 10 _ACRES COUNER OF FORTY: seventh and Wood-sta, ; 10acres Halated aud Fi fintsts, CANFILLD & MAYITESON, 60 LaSalla-st. JORSALECVERYCHEAP, BEVERALGOOD LOTS near Rook Taland car-shops and Stock Yards. I need imoney, and will givo groat bargaine for cash, or will exchange. Address R 97, Tribune oftico. REAZL ESTATE WANTED. "‘TAETED~A COTTAGE AND LOT BETWEEN Madison and Taylot . and west of Wood, on onthly parmeats of ith small payment down. TILLIFON & GARLICK, Teoom 1 Nizon Daliding, mnortheast corner Monroe & LaSallo-sta. VW ANTED_OWNERS OF PROPERTY WISHING o sell or cxcbango at prices that bear investigation, are favited to confer with us reapecting rame, Wo_bavs dally calls by cash customers and others. WILLISTON &GARLICK. Tioom 16 Nizon Bulldiog, northesst carnor onro and Lasalo-sts. PURCHASER FOR A D_WE HAVE A OAN- o WV o bt Jo o Socit Ao aovcs 86 00: FIELD & MATTESON, t LaSallo-st. 0 UILT UPON TMALE] foot 1ot, betwoen Madison and Vag Burea-sis, )I‘Asshhndvxr. and Lincoln-st. Will pay balf cash, O comnutatiou farn, 6% cents.’ Bliado treea bave been rot gavovor tho entire property: sidowslks hato also begn ails actortxa well on the property Hlowin at rate of 30 galldas of pure water por minate, Thoso fo increasiax in valuo by the city improvementa which wil 800a reacti tho property. Prico of lots from #400 to 8500, W ANTED-YOUNG MEY T0 SELL NON-EXPLO- money easily and raplals, tey our £ Bation, VW ASTER_SMART, TIVE MEN ts aro rapidl, onlys i | gvory kind, freo of chargs, at tho LABOR EXCHANY 259 and 267 East Madison-st., near bridgo. QITUATION WANTED-BY A DANISH GIRL IN S dress privato family, to do general housework. Ad 30 West Chicago-av. Employment Azoncies. ITUATIONS WANTED—~HOTELS, MERCHANTS, contraciors, builders, S, tc., sutnlied wits help ol sive for kerasoue; samplen free. 1f you want fo make duick-sclling artl- Samples of each wortl 31.75 sont lor e for exami- MAY & CO., 164 East Randolph-st., Koom 1. N TO SUBSCH cs. Missellaneons. QITUATION WANTED—BY AN EXPERIENCED travoling man, with & good trade established tn tha ‘Weat, with & lumber firm. Good ref: 1 Ad- dress P8, Tribune e, o L b for “iAgeats' Culde:” a monthiy for j gl milo Fwant Agens;" describes, “lagraty' cts. a year; single No., § cts. 2 COTT, Publisher, 143 Stata-st., Chicago. cas) its. WING & F IN, & Wash- BoOZ iy s FALIN B Eat M [TOR SALE-AT PARRSIDE, ON TLLINOIS CEN- I! “trsl Raflroad, 8rmiles from Court-House, 35 minutes ride, lots on Madison and Linden-a within 1 block of dopot. Trees bave besa planted, streats gradeds 16 trains daily furuish casy access to aud from the city. This }-mbcrty 18 within 3 blocks of Soath Park. Pricoof lota, rom 409 to 3%0. * WING & FARLLY, & East Washing- ton-st,, Room 4. JOR BALE_N- W, CRRSHOPE-SFEOTAL BAR: | sreiees, hnd noc bg st of sl it sl s gain in good corner {or store. Building onrap- | = aly. “Owner mast sell; Cail snd bn nhaw’lfimv‘ns:ru. ¥ menta; ground VY ASTED — 4T 150 DEARDOR: home. L 3. RICHA ANTED—A COMPETENT REAL ESTATE MAN 10 join 1 gpening new subdiviaion, extra Induco- and cap or clothing eithor on salary or com: House. TTUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN OF jereral yeas! uxpericnco as travelicy salotwan: bat usiness proferrod. Would enyage 0. AddrowS D, Ga oor, _Addross O 17, Tribane offico. ROOM 9, ITUATION WANTED—DY A YOUNG MAN AS bartender to learn the businoss. - Addreas P37, Trib- ung otfice. S won, farmors prefurred, to_cam year a CIEARDSON, Maoatnttarer's Apant. — AN AGENT T0 SELL GOODS BY | } il hava to travel by bugsy through Iiinols, | § erritory; must bo cacrgutic, have gaod re Sfi ATION WANTED_BOOKS OPENED ANE p closod, licated aceounts adjusted. Work It G 30 oxpert sslicitod by WEBB & TUCKER, Room 16 58 Fast Madison-at. Address O 7. Tribuno office APPLY AT STABLE els. A F) Ledt bargain golog, LARKIN & JENKS, M7 Lasalloat. TG, SALE_CALUMET AND SOUTH CHICAGO— We have acversl fina acro tracts hero, which we offer at roasonable prices. HILL & BLISS, 9 Dearborn-st. FE SALE-LOTS AT SOUTH CHICAGO, 830: X W ARSM-HAN roar 853 and 85 Wabazh-av, WaraA aubicriptions for the *Indopo: deat. " of New York, f W At ot arew Yol Applyat the Westarn ofice, ANTED_ACTIVE AND ENERGETIC CAS- casly. Tots at Enplewood, 37705 X eash. Lots on Wallsco, Hubbs, aad Thirty-fifth-ats.. 21,000; i cash. HILL ¥ BLIS 9 Denrborn-st, (ORSALE_VERY CHEADP—51 ACRLS ON FORTY. kescat-st., noar Archerroad: must basold. PHILIP AYELS & CO., Room I, Mzjor Block. except Sun Forrast-ar, WANTED--FERMALE HELP, Domestics. genoral housework in a family of threo adults. Call, day, Rorthwest comer Thisiy eighthet. and {OR SALE_2 ACRFES ON HAISTED.ST,, ONE Block from the Lanlovard: " fine tract for stbdirid- ing._J. HENRY EOFF, 74 Washington-st, OK_SALE_SOUTH ENG! 0D—LOTS T tailed at wholesalo prices, $160 each. MATSON HILL, 108 20d 110 Dearborn. L SALE12% ACHES AT RAVMOND-ST: DE- ‘VANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL House now, and Qquired. Applyats3 Lakeav., just south of tho Douglas ‘monmment. honsowork. Apply at MS7 Prairie-av, No frish. ANTED—-A GOOD, RELIADLE, EXPERI] £irl to do, geners!” housowork ia 3 amall overy cansonlence. Reforencos ro- 70 K pot, Washington Teights, close_to Morgan Park, iging alougside tho railrond track, at 81,000 per acre. A locided bargain. Six passongor trains, cach way, atop at ‘and valuablo improvements this land. J. S. toia depot dalyy. Substeat ruing forward in close proximity to GOULD & CO., 119 Dearborn-at. JOORSALE _TWELVE VERY DESIRABLE HOUSES in Englewood, 21¢ miles from city limits; no rivers to crose nor delays; 0 first-class passenger trains daily. N OLD-ESTABLISHED AND WELL-LOCATED $or saly o tnoAtily paymeats by ownerse . FILLOTSON coal'yard, with stoak snd fiztures, for sslo o oAy ]ilLOB 2 and 274 State-st. terms. Inquire on premises, 333 South Halsted-at., cog- O{tXSAl’;IES_‘ C:'EJKY nNEhHOHlsuu}:SJION%dARDE n"";fi;’;‘ DID BAR AND CIGAR ND lots, out Evanston, beaut Incal near N AR AND AR STAN FOR lake shore. For scls on essy torms. TILLOTSON -A. sale, with all tho fixtures and stock on hand. Apply HROS.,%3 and 274 Stato-st. !adAivH.h?llLLS Room 14 Reaper Block, eornor of CL‘ 228 Washingionsts, AND ACRES AT VW ASIED-NURSE GIRLTO GO TO HYDE PARK, Y at 107 State-st. betwoon'Sand Nurses. abont 15 soars; must furnish references. Apply m, BUSINESS CHANCES. [9R SaLi-LoTs, WLOCES, T-xaniton snd North Evanston.’ Special inducoments offored to pattics desiring bomas, . Apply fn tho faromoon to HENRY M. KIDDER, Koom 3, 8( Washington-st. A alow price and under favorable condit 41, Tribune ofico. FIRST.CLASS BILLIARD AND BEER HALL FOR sale, located In tho centre of th city, South Side, &t ons. Address V. OR RALE—T WILL SELL HOUSES AND LOTS, blocks, or acres, in Evanstan or North Evanston, at lower figaros and on bottor terms than any other party can afford 1o aell for. ‘Tryme. L will also trads Evans— ton real estate at cash fizures for inmber, farniture, oar- poting, marble maatole eio. Gall from 3 50 5, ¢ 18 | - Notice i3 hersby given that Tuill rec osals eatil Monrgoste C. &. BEOWNE. Mosder, e B0 By oF Eobeamm T e Lo ot Durohiazs of tho ontire siock of fxtires, REOTVET.. ABA (Ol SALE—_GREAT BARGAIN LY ACRE PROP- erty. Wo bavo {0acres 1 miles south of city imita, ‘which we offer for 3 short time at the groatest ba i Bowinlhe Chictes markot, “tiotion S cqpitelats s | £ atksew st s wood sy, snd il udiopbaed st jpvited, " ABELL & HOTCHKISS, 142 LaSalloat., | clagy thestro. Terme caih. & scbedslo of tho property il may bo sean at my office, and the proderty examined. [OR SALE 40 ACRES DIRECTLY ADJOINING ths Tows of Clyde, on tbo C.. B, & Q. K. R., iwo lesfrouyclty e, ¢ S50 noe acrojcss Hiat i Salu! ; i KERR, & whleH, (E 1S8allat, OR SALL-OR EXCHANGE—A GOOD DWELL- g, b, and one sve-of round, o/ ploasart rbaa villske noar Chicago. Cabl on M. C. JOHNSON, Clarkcat., oo, or addvois JOIIN NISHE, Cam, Mo feury € s e = S OR SALE_% ACKES WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, in Sce. 7, east of Fomslo Colicgs. JAMES B. BASKRUPT BALE OF THEATRE PROFERTY— District of Lllinois. Intho matter of Frank E. bankrupt. proportics in theatra formerly known as corner of Wabash-av. and Congress-at, The abaro prop- TRELNG UNABLE TOGIVE MY PLRSONAL SUPER. " C. will dispose of U By District Court of the United States for the Nurthern . Alken, ‘Aiken's, on the day. Addre SITUATION 3 SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE Domestics- TTUATIONS WANTED~BY TWO GIRLS, ONE A3 cook, and the othcr as second; also & woman by the south of Eighreen A LY A RESPECTABLE girl in a private family to do general housework. Ap- ply 3t 348 West Lake-st. TED-OY A RESPECTABLE GIRL forgenoral housework in a private family. Plsase call ANTED—A WELL-RECOMMENDED GIRL, FOR | Of addross to No & South Greon-st. QITUATIONZWANTED_BY A GERMAN GIRL IV » emall Amiorican family, Address J B, 28 Cook-st. Houseckeopers. ITUATION WANTED-IN EITHER TOWN OF countey by an energetic Eaglubwoman; compotont ty ‘make horaelf gencrally usefal in a honsehold; is qualified to take ohargo of children. - Address 4 B, 53 West Mad san-s Employment Asencies. ITUATIONS WANTED—FAMILIES IN WANT OI ood Soandinayian and German help oan b supplicd at MRS, DUSKE'S otfice, 80 Milwaukce-av. sliscellaneons. TTUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY IN A sowing-machine bouse, or as clark or casbier, whors & knowledga ot bookkeaping is not quisite. Address P7, 'l‘flhunf;mfic-. ITUATION, WANTED—A LADY WHO HAS HAD four years’ experience as cishier and bookkeeper {n a large retail store in town wishes to place herself in & sim- iar position. _Addrexs § . Tribune offic FINANCIAL. ALDWIN, WALKER & CO. FUNDS, 18 ‘hand to foxn in sums frvm 1,000 to 84,00 far 1, 2, o1 3 years on inside improved real e and moucy t5 pur «chase notes baving short time to ma secured by such rest catate.” Briog In your absteacts. No.1 Hawley Bullding, southwest corner af Dearborn snd Madison-at. o LAIMS AGAINST ALL BANKRUPT INSURANCE companies cashed at_highest rates. Get my pricet Lefors you soll. J. N, WITHERELL, 130 Deacborz- st., Room 6. MOSEY 70 T6AN-0N TNPROVED TLLINOTH DM and Kausas farms. Applications wanted, A HARSHBENGER, 73 Clarkst. MPONEY_T0 LOAY ON WEAL ESTATR Axd 1M “gaud collaterals. “Long or short time, large o small amounts. LKVI WING & CO., % Dearborn-at. . W. CAMPBELL, Assigaco, Room 28, 159 LaSalle-st. AKERY TOR SALE AT A BARGALY, NOW DO- 143 fug 3 good business. ~ Call soon at 29 West Lake-st. ARDER_SHOP IN COMPLETE ORDEE FOR ealo. 761 Stato-at. GEO. vialon to my liquor stors, No. 167 West Madison-st., T ‘same on fagst favorablo torms to & goad Inquire at No. 167 or 225 Weat Madisonat. GEO. GOODSIAN & CO., 73 Dearborn-st. TrOR SALE-GHEAP, BYTIEOWNER % ACRES | ir; (gue: s e o the hill touchlag Morgan P Subdivided. streota radod, troos et AcJ. SAWYER, 151 Lavalioite 1'_&'““'1; Doz o Avpien: < fipee Y = 5 ARE BUSINESS CHANCE_A STRICTLY CASH 01 SALE-HOUSES AND LOTS ATNORTH EV- | I ‘and good payins bustnss for saio, or wonld take part- anston on easy terms. Money “farnistcd to help par- Rics who will build. JOIIN CULVER, 144 LaSalie-at. TFOR SALE-18 AGRES AT NORTH EVANSTON FOR 320,00, ono-third caah, at 8 per cont Interest. wd Balanco at end of § yoars CULVER, 14 LaSallo-st. fDor that can devots his wholy timo and tako tho whole pianagement of the buziness, Addross, for interview, W %, Tribuno office. SHOE BTORE ¥OR BALE, NO. 6% STATE-ST., son for solling, retiring {rom businese. RUG STORE FOR BALE. A GOOD CHANCE offerad to a persan with a small capital in a figurish- gold by Apri 0. Address, for oo eiglit years establishod, and'good cash trade. Iea- and lots at_Norwood Park; casy piyments. C.d. ? & CO., 87 Deasborn-at., Roum 11, GALOON FOR SALE CHELP. APPLY AT 165 Bouth Halsted-st. F{OR SALE_RAVENSWOOD_10 LOTS, EACH 50z 1:3 Tost, at a bargain. SNYDER & LER, 14 Nizon's TTHE, FINEST CIGAR STAND TN THE CITY FOR eals. 81 East Madison-at., apposite MoVicker's, Building, northoast corner Monros and LaSaile-u: COUNTRY REAL ESTATL, JOOR SALE_VERY CHEAP FOR CASH AND fturo payments, two amall, go Cultivation; oba S, 5 the othar $1, W, or will exchange. i W0 LRICK YARDS WITH MACHINERY, FIX- City of each ya. dition, and ona catirely now. Must ba sold to closo out a od farms, all under | £o-Dartership, Capa- tures, etc., complots, for sale at a sacrifice. rd ood con- ‘6, 00u per day. Both yards tn ‘Terms easy, and will take part payment nbrick. Inguireat No. 8 Canalport-av., betweon 10 and 15, m., this weck. & SKILLAMAN, 128 Soath Clark-et. NTED—i0 TRE’ MONROE OR ADRMS. ts., between Ashland.sy. and Loasstt-at, “Wo bave many applicants {or lots, and hocacs and lo Hadizon. wost of Aberdeen, and solicit same of owners. USBORK & SKILLMAN, 124 South Clerk-st, TO EXCHANGE. 0 EXCHANGH-OXE OR MORE HOUSES AND . Jarke luta on South Side, Sne Iacaticn, {or ofher prop- erty, or farmaand cash., C. 8, BURDI 1 Dearborn 70 EXCHANGE -MILL ¥ LYONS, I0WA, £5,00; want lowa lands, Mill in Aforris, Iil, 18,60 want fmproved farms. Buburban or elty, gand Guprosed fanus in Kao Connty for city improved. 125 foot on Raudolph.<t. for good farm orcity improved. Houso and lot on Wabnsb-ar., nenr Twenty-Rfth-at,,” equity, $10,000, for house and lot in Aurora. GATHES & CO., 77 Fast Madison-st., iteom 5. 0 EXCHANGE—CONSIDER TTLLS, $5,00—1 WANT ut 3 soction of land, 130 miles from Chicago, sur- miles of railroad and o founded by Food farms, within 3 county soat, all free, with 35,000 cash; inton piecool | 70 RENT-CHBEAP_3IX-ROOM COTIAGE, NO. %0 Chicago proporty waorth 320,000, Coll o J. L. LEDMAN, e o f ‘ Toom, 15 Deaphora-st Chlcagon T it ol i el Koply 52° O, FXCHANGE-SHIFTING SEAT AND TOP | /3G RENT-GOOD SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, ON COT: buggy for & 0, child’s carriago, = t av. LEVI e ot SR et B | BB B G, Cotae Grodar. L Address R &, Tribune otfice. O SALE-OR ESCHANGE-TWO TARSS, % ‘miles {rom Chicago, £ acies and 160 acros: aiso, four Jarms 4 miles from Chicago, botng 160 to 400 ncres: all aro guod land aud well improved. J. W, BEDENBERG, Elat Madison-st, Room 4. To, SANUFACTURERB-FOR SALR_3STORY butlding, branal 3 o b'm-a Sabdivided fn contre of ldree, own, 2 miles trom Obleaca, on FL. Wayne Ballroad. GEAREE, Habare, Inds - N 185 foet long, brick Uasement, epring lize J. [IOR %ALE—LOOK HERK—IF YOU WANT THE best stock farm in_Lllinois on your own terma call on monoy differenco. 171 and 173 Washington-st. 0 RENT—HOTEL_FURNITURE, 'BUS, AND toam for salo or trado; also a farm to trade; will pay J. L. LEDMAN, Room 1, 145 Dearborn-st. TO RENT --HOUSES. 10 RENT-HQUSE, 212 NORTH STATE-ST., COR. T[HE ADVERTISER WILL SELL, TO TIE RIGHT {of roal astate businecs for 00 road cstate security givea. pacty bis half interest in & well-established good pay- NTLEY & CO., 125 Dearbarn-at., Koor ner of Pearson, 10 rooms, farace, bath-room. and 51l modern {mproveinents, o’ complots ordor. Will bo fentod chesp.” Apply to ELLIOTT ANTHONY, %7 Dear. ora-st § clty, with clean stock costing 81,0003 eatablishod & years; highl Room BUYS A RETIRING PARTNER'S HALF inicrest in bosy payivg cash jobbing business hly roapectable and permanent. 19 LaSallo- Tu'mr NT_FURNISOED, A 3-STORY AND BASE. | 2t mont brick houso on_Case-st., near Indiana, uatil 3 WILL BUY A HALF INTERFST IN A 3May 1, 1833, at 8100 per month. Family of aduits pre- 7 ineas, pa 0 RENT_TWO STORY AND BASEMENT HOUSES 1076-10% Wabash-av. Inquire st 1032 Wabash-av, $2.500 156 Dearborn-st., itoom 8. WILL BUY A BUSINESS WORTH $25.000a year. L 5. RIGHARDSON, No. 0 EXCHANGE-LARGE STONE-FRONT HOUSE on Wabash-av., north of Fourtoenth. incumbraace, for cutside improved. T. 1. Ttwom 3 Otis Block, 0 EXCHANGE-A FRUIT_FARM OF 15 ACRES, 6 miles south of St. Jo, Mich., worth 32,500, for equity in city proporty. R. MILLEH, 538 North Clatk. 0 EXCHANGE-X GOOD_GORN-MEAL AXD (cod mill, with two run, all complete to gn to work, in fact, almost anything, har- Addrosa, saying co. T GE_A FINE FAII OF, 1% ACHES, fout miles from Burlington, fawas slso Macres of fnd Jazd in Harrison County, lowa, four miles from county a0, fora stock of boots sad ahocas will pay 35,000 cash, 'at Room 16, 146 S1adicon TO ~1CAN 50 clasa suburban proparty for improved cit, il issamo incambraace. D, J. LAKE, & PO EXCHANGFE—320 ACRES OF LAND IN TAZ ""':llluc"l::nlflg, lll]., flflr vma;r‘lyln gs near Chigfiln 31 ncumbra; 5 ), 000. THLETELISY, of Deaborars oo o 1@ S50 o I-,‘.‘\;I,Z.HQ!\:EE—LCT’E; OR TIOCKS ‘AT NOR- wo5d Park, for tlot; - 3 €. 3 CORSS CoTs & Bentborn-st Room He o0 70 EXCHANGE—FOR STOCK OF SIERCHAND 120 ncres of prairie laad in Crawford County, In. Will pay differonce fn cash. Address W bun = NGE_FIVE AND TEN ACRE BLOCKS, o from Court-House; farms or city VAN’ BUY A LIGHT WAGON OIt BUGGY, T o o Uy b ey, 8 DOFIEN, B South Canal-st. EWANT TO SELL A SPAN OF WORK HORSES, VW 5 iabar-waon and haress for (st least) onoagh to pay_ the roward offered for tho rotura of s lost carrisge Zashion. HENDRICKSON BEOS., 804 and 605 Madi- son: m: st JOHN'T.CLAE HOUSEHOLD GOODS. FURinURE HOUSEHOLD GOODS, AND MER- AP WOGK HORSES OR SHEA ton, 195 nd 190 Washiogton: chandise of c;vrr d:{:zfllgdm': l!’ gfl’:c\nfig‘i‘:‘:‘y S: i sale s - Sad SRR TONGE €O, Tas and 197 Randolph-st. JTARDS BLACK WALNUT MARBLE-TOP B ARt it ot el ot 3 baveala, Call2e 85 Dearborn-at., Room VIN EHOLD GOODS OR ARTIES HAVING HOUSEHOLD GOODS |OR handise_to dispose of, beforo ouls oA seo SWELTLARD BROTHERS, 63 South Canal-st. ride provestr €. 4. CORSE & CO., & Doatbora-at., Room VVARITD-A SMALL TRUIT FARM, FROM 5T0 acres, within 40 milos of Chic: eity or auburban cottage and 50 foot lots. Tribuno oftice. ANTED—-GOOD RESIDENCE LOT AT AlSTIN ‘ in exchange fc s, % of. iR oichange for Horse and top bugey. ~Address X 0, in exchange for Address Q 64, MUSICAL. EST CABINET ORGAN IN THE WORLD. FIRST Dpremium at Viouos, 16:3. Excels all other in quality and durzbility. Pricos lowcr than anylotbors. Urkans pozted, it priviloge of purcasse by insiallments; 510 81,00 Catalogucs with prices aad full iption, sent froo. MASON & ILAMLIN ORGAN and &2 Adams-st. ENT OF PIANOS AT LOWEST grand for $30, almortmaws Py 15 tie nele-grads o bo 0and 3 o music frads to b foun 0. J° CIAORE & CO.'S, 78 Stata-ste PXASUS FOR SALE AND TO RENT, REPAIEING and tuning, atthe Chicago Plano Fectory, %9 East Handolph.at. _JOHN PRESTON. des co., = \{7ILL PAY CASH FOR A HANDSOME SET OF il 1o board. Not particu. ‘ parlor turniture, or "‘}Lflfm \"QI Tdbun:‘nmc-_ 1ar to bave it eatirely new. SEWING MACHINES. SINGEB OFFICE OF A. J. MELCHERT, 215 5"“35 todost, City Agent, Machines sold on mon: ormena, fouisd. ind tepaired. - Open ereatvgs. ‘WANTED--TO RENT. ANTED—TO RENT_TW NFURNISH) y ‘rooms, with board, ofiice, e stable, on Wost Side, snitablo fof a physician. _Address ¥ 91, Tribane offce. \V ARTED_TO BENT_A LAW OFFICE AND PAY for rontal in legal N g (o s Jegal services. " Addresi W 8,153 TO RENT--ROOMS. T'QRENT-AT REDUCED. PRICES, | ELEGANTLY faraished rooms, 155 and 157 East Washington-st. In- quire at R fPO RENT-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS; also ane nufurnishod suite, at Iionors Block, curper Honrow and Dearborn-ats. Aj g RENT — ELEGANTLY-FURNISHED ROOMS, $3.30 cualat from 75 cis.to 31 o ton at mill. CADY,FOX 2 CO. 134 o n vt oot Famsiuhed snd postod: Fioe viow: 204 plasaac aralshod room on socond floor, vith: heat 9 . Only ono block from Aadison.at. cars, near Union Bark. Terma rory fow. CASH WILL, BUY THF, FLOUR MILL at Irimfield, Pooria Co.. TIl., now doing & 00d Gustom busineas ; 3 rin of 3-foot bures, 2 bolt-racls, scparator, and Eureka smutter; ongino, 12:13: two tubu- ar bollers, 12 f¢. by 43 in., which cnabled us to use fing BOARDING AND LODGING. ‘West Side. TARREN-AV., CORNKR WOOD-ST.—FRONT exceliont. House snd location most dusirable. 'N-[Ui\ Y TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, 4YL bonds, etc., at LAUNDER'S privato office, 120 Ran dulpluat., hesr Clark: Matablished 1601, . S‘UMS OF 2100 TO £3,000 TO LOAN ON CHICAGC ) realestate, Secured paper bought. H. P, BALD. WIN, & and & Lasallo-st., Koom 34 V ANTED—$5% FOR 1 YRAR: SECURITY SEC- ond morigago on mproved praparty (worth 37,60 incumbernd for 33,000 duo in 3 years), and 91,600 persoaal nroperty and firstclass business rofereaco. Address X S Tribuye s, “TANTED—PERSDNS HAVING MONEY TO IN. vest or loan in manufacturing, mining, and mer cantllo pursuits, will find it ta thelr lnterest to call on oy address’ JAMES TODD, No. 79 Dearborn-st., loom 5, Chicago. VWL STAKE & FEW LOANS IV SUAIS OF s30x, 5,000, and $10,600, on fnside fmpraved at 10 aad 3. N 93, Tribune offica, VTV ANTED =00 FOR ONE YEAR ON REAL ES: LINGLE & DARLOW, 125 Dearbora-st. TO LOAN ON_INSIDE PROPERTY FOR onoyoar. A. M. HITT, 10 Major Block, Corner La Salle and Madisor 3 51,500 10, LOAN FOE 7 OR & SIONTHE, A% =193 carrent rates, on good collateral. OLIVE: BESLY. 157 Washington-at. 310 000 AND 851 TO LOAN ON CHICAGY . real cstate for 5 years: moderata cam- missions. ALFRED JAMES, southwest corger Madi. s0n and Clark-sts. $15.00(-LELVE THE CASH I¥ TAND 10 Toan on fnside real estate for five years, i uims of $3.000 and upward. J, MILTON OLIVER: oom 3, 153 Monroe-st, MISCELLANEOUS. H_STOCK OF KID GLOVES, IN TWO, A T and four buttons, n the leading Cpazashados’; ais0 complete assortment in LR colors colors and _blacks, Iavender, pearl, and street or gentlemon, at thy Boudier B Factory, 103 State-st. GUETZ, Glove- Hitter. A '@ACKE “HOMESTEAD™ AND TWQ TOWN lota’ f-00 to each membor of onr colony, No irriga- tlon. K. K. faro 313, Membership only 823, For cireu- lar call cn H. B. STEVENS, 169 East Madison. Cash PAID FOR CAST-OFF GLOTHING AND ‘minoollanoona goods of eny kind, by sending a letter 5 1. GELDER, Loan Otfice, 154 State-st. )| BRCHASTS, PURLISHERS, AND GNIERS REE- YL “reiented at New York ity terms roasonsble. Ad- Jross Box 11, Station C, New York. 'TCTTERING ORESTAMMERING-NO CURE, NO paz._Sead for clrcular. Office hoars from 9. . to 9D m. Dr. H.T. SANBORN, 17 Weat Washingion-et, EAML] ONE BUTTO! GENUINE HARRIS & Josephine kid gloves; 13 lot o2 hand of black, colored, and opera shados, {rom 5X to 6% only. 103 State: st., fn tho Hazaar, 70 MILL PROPRIFTORS A GERNAN MILLER ‘wants to introdooe & woll-paying article from the old Sountry, and to got employmant by &i. Address L HER- AAN, 293 South Clark-st. Tux HIGHEST PRICE_ PAID FOR CAST-OFF clothing by JONAS A. DRIELSSA, 297 South Claske Orders by mail promptly atteaded to. YVASTED — & GOOD SFCONDHAND SAFE Iarge size, And In porfoct orer, cheap for cosh. Ad- dress ‘ribune office. ‘V’A.\TED—AX UNMARRIED PRACTICAL P ician to take an interest in and charge of office das lova st by tha day, week, or month; cheapost roat Ia the city. tako s o e aics. At tRo St Julien Edropoan Hotel ,_ifl o Al 140 wmam .‘A“:h:mm“ INISHED ROOMS, ;;’(1735_ ing absence af seninr. _Address V 23, Trihoue offics, TFORENT-NO, 71 NORTH CURTISST, 12 ROOMS weok; one, 86. : FOR SALE. ow rent to & good temant. A. N, WEST MONROEST.—NICELY FURNISHED | 750 S X - BEST LOCATION IN THE CITY FOR ingle or ensuite. Northeast cor- gpporito Palmor Houss; eatrance 10 RIN 'O RENT—ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, BY tho day, wock, or month: cheapest rent in the eity. At the St. Julion European Hotel, 183 Doarbora-st. PO RENT—PLEASANT SUITES OF FAMILY he building, 74 anc Third-av.; rent roa- farnisted. WEST WASHINGON-ST.—TO_RENT, WITH 334 modated. 100 ook with use of plano: dsy-bos: board, a single room.” Also day-hoarders accome South Side- THIRD-AV., NEAR HARRISUN.ST.—BRICK Douss; board for ladies or gentiemen 34 to 35 per soosble, Tngnire At Room i e D e TO RENT--STORES, OFFICES, &c. Officos. '0 RENT-OFFICES—AT REASONABLE RATES, | s 7o 94 rooms, suitablo for gontieman and wilo, or single goatiemen, w 54 ©) WABASH-AV. — PLEASANT, FURLNISHED board; referen: WABASH-AV. — ROOMS SUITABLE FOR two gentlemen, with or without board. Also & ingle room. in Fallorton Block, Dearborn-st., near Washington. Apply at Koom 4, 4 Udarborn-st, Miscoldancons. 7O RENT-WITH QR WITHOUT POWER, THE | ¢ whole or any part of Gard's marble front block, Nos. 15, 17, 19, and 21 North Cliaton-st., botween Laka and 95 riurerPresiis rpoms. with gosd boarss fos Fon Cm OTEL, CORNER STXTEENTIT A Hotels. AND 9 NORTH CLARK-ST. — HANCOCK lemen or ladi=s: very ches; STATE. KAUFMANN aire of YOUNG & NEWBURY, Rooms 8 asd § Brysn lock, 164 LaSalis st. FDH BALE—A LARGE i A e S Tt quire of F, L. HONORE, No. 8 Clark-at. T E_T\WO 3 KARAT DIAMONDS, BRILL. O SLES IO SIATAT PLODIDS PRI OR SALE-AT & s.«cx:T.;xc%, A COMPLETE SET af phote truments, chemicals, etc., drow ot ey b SHERER. & YOUNG.H sod 3 ivo IR F—BARGAINS—_THE UNDERSIGNED F Ofmffilr' ‘chesp for cash, At 50 and 22 West_Randolph- t., the [ollowing articles: 3 hay scales, 1 omnibus, 1 com. Dleto chest carpenter'a tonis, 1 lot circular sawa (4-incx nd downwards), 1 lot band-ssws, aad 1 lot stoves, H. HORNER. N3 SALE_SEW 43D ELEGANT STOREFIX. tures o a_dry-goods store. Inquiro & VL COLLAT'S Advortising Aguncy, B, o BURGLAR AND FIRE- #00; will sell at s greatbar- cor. Madisod snd LaSalls-ste. ste. —Pleasadit rooms, with board, for families, at very sudolph. The best manufactaring building in Cai 250 th cheapost rent. Taquira at B. K. GARD'S otice, | Jow prices. 1[0 RENT—IN THE NEW FIVE-STORY BUILDING Hisanat —ivhatad. 0. dnr e 0 % T e Sa G o ety Housee ock. Good mesls, and plenty of tiem. ascment 20d four lofts, S0X1%5 (oot oo of tho very best locations la Chicago. Good light. fropt, BOARD WANTED. £ida, and rear. To good parties tho rent will be low. Ap- AR M e Piy on the pramises. A. J. NUTTING. BOARBION THE SQUTA SIDP, SOUTH OF SIX- E = 55 ErGT Stat Stsiotly - RENT~WITH GOOD LIGHT, THIRD FLOOE, | iy, for a geatioan apd. wife, [a boass withi all modorn ta Inquire vn premisca. 0 RENT—ONFE, ROOM 32140, AT 67 AND 6 SOGTH Canalat, with cheap stesm power; also two small rooms o wcond floor, witn pawer: very low ront. KERE, DAVISON & WELCH, 1{2 Lavallost. improvemants, and first-clast teblo requircd. Hefarances oxén]:nxcd. ‘Addross R 77, Tribuna office, statiag par- ticalars. B‘OTnp.A WELL FURNISHED FRONT ROOX, 1 dy PENTER BRC. 'Fmfl, F—50 OTL M LOADS OF ICE, DELIVERED Apply betwoen 10 and 11 a. m. 1o CAK- Immadistely. cor, Wood.st. and Bl [sland.ay. risato srith borae comforta, for sagileman and wife: prisato (el ; Weat Sida preferrad. Wl pay 314 par wi &1, Tribane otie TR SALE_FOOT.POWER SCROLL-SAWS, Perrin band saw blades, ‘Second-hand plazers and matchers, ‘Address, stating torms snd location, O 71, Tribane oc Address, stating torms sod location, D7, JIO0CE 0000, 3 —BY A NG MAN, A WELLTUR- o Mt OUNG 41 e privato fuzally Hacon con 3 Ssceadonand, mearly new, 2 i, 316 ft, 18tn. Xi% fr, 14 3Tt RS B fe a0 1. 27 ft Tlaeeta It ond-hand 3 in. % o x7 1t thes, ccond hand Whoeler drill-prees and Amss 8 1t 234 2. plavisg mechine. Serofl aaws. wood.lathes, chucks, vises, bellows, azvil, b T e yied. o v e "Surk of a hears worm goss ho 9 Socoad-bend pariable and siationary eopes sod en. GERHIT V. "OR1D. Machiae Broker, 20 Esst Wisbingto boil- kY, 4 & GIBBS, THE BEST FAMILY SEWING GO ShRad moagics, ol aad reyairizg. Wil B, Goy,. cg. WabAAY. 000 Adams-s it . a2l Portiand- AW ANTED —TO RENT —A SCOTCH FARMER wants to r::_t: farm. . State pariiculans of the farm L VD i FOUND_L BRONY HOESE WITIl BAIDLE QN o oo e e & iy an i et Can b O HENRY SCHULES, Saraor of Jahes sad Kugostans. SFEAvED OR STOLEN—A LARGE BRO h #ad haviag a Jeather collac on. LOST AND FOUND. ; STERDAY, A B OF "KEYS AND O ealior A ‘roward will bo pald if faft at tho X SEW- foadland dog, with broast sad loft forcpaw white, Any oue findicg and ro- bast location (n the ciiy rrent and salable articles are made. nréeuur,y i cnlargo the business. Address O % Fribune Sfica: DANTNER WANTED—IN THE MILLINERY AND PARTNERS WANTED. ARTNER WANTED-WITH LSB_AN ACTIVR man who can dzrote his whole time to = cash mana- {acturing business that pars lar; Callat 22 Wost fictuming bt payalargeprodta. Call at 22 West ARTSER WANTED_IN AN ESTABLISHTD bardware and stove house on the Boath Side, with caplialof from 81,000 81,20, Addresa V &, Tribany office. PAR‘I‘SEE WANTED_IN A RETAIL PROVISION ears, inoae of the 3 will bear the atriotes: inzesti- Irom $1,000 to €1.500: & emall business, woll establistiod for 3 tion; capital rmqaire Bozas foauired bawt of reletcacta. given ahd rouired. Address S 1f, Tribane office, giving true came, aad sizting whoro aa intersiaw ‘be had.’ PARTS well eszablistisd manafactaring boy location, with op— droasmaking business, fn ANTED—A SRCOND-HAND FNGINE, FROM 2 6 borsa ke Droferred. Address tarning him to No. 37 North LaSalle-st,, will be suitably runitles fur duing & good businéss; will take a p. | Howa Maching Bar Miisentan Wi Ths | reactade L Ba tararabie (orm Apaiy b 3o, G Olarkonts o