Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1874, Page 2

R = 2 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE bs Jeast burdersome, The rights of citizens are Sealously guarded in foreign couniries: they mutt be Tindicated, estahlished, snd protested in every State. Added facilities for trausportation are Decded. Money ia spent {reely slong the ecaboard, Either all ‘Such expenditures showid cesse Or o great profortion thereof should come to the lakes, rivers, ond canais of thso groat Northwest, for here are great natural chag- ots of commeTee, DECGINE tmprovement, through znd 2long whieh the Froductious of this great interior ary Sceking, tnd must ever scek, an outlet. “But with improved rivers zud barbors onr com- meree, with {ta ever-increasing den,and, will ot al- Vs find relief. Telroads must furnish it, These fntand waters, that carry incressing tonnage year by year, are daily becomingof Jees and less relatise tm- portance, And the railroad problem is_oue no legisli- tion can soive, nor has che Natlonal Legislature set eolved it. The laws of your State on that sub- Ject are s coonfessed [failure, and the plan of Gongrozs, baned on the Ilinols Taw, T did not or do Dot approve, 11 it were from obligations of a funda- mestal and constitutional character, T do not believo itpracticstle, Competution would 'correct the evils Ccotaplu'ned of; combinstions kill competition. A great line from the seabord to tho centre for freight il some day be built. _Private capital and euterpriso may be induced to construct it, under such restrictions an will secure just rates, With a settled policy and Tonest mansgement of the finance, of tho fation, and with increasing prosperity, which will follow, eapital will set be found to build such o route. I Tiot, 3 good Government will give {ts aid {n such po 38 0 eaconrage and nurturo any rovements it may ind of a epirit of individual exertion. Lo not dvocate subsidics, put wen ihe peorle ~mmust heve a relief a way will bo found. And on the subject of taxatioz, 1 might properly bave spoken ipon the tasiff, IhopoIam not o fauatio on any subjoct. I cerisinly am not on_ this. Ido dot believe fhat fres trado is always catirely wTong, nor that pro- Yontion 1a always entirels right, Indusiries and pur- oite which, when obee well established, will benetit all, hould be eacournged, and in the parficalar eircum- atances of & given 3ge or nation there is scarcely any~ thiog really important to the general interost which it Ty aot be sensible, ar even uecessary, that the good honld take upon itself, Mr“ least el:rm;urflgu and for the ty of our country over mu- m baviog begun it _soomer, from x present Su- Ity of acquired sl mnd experienco; Lyt ‘Gennot be expocted tht individuals ehould, 'at their own rirk, or rather st thelr corfain loss, intro- Quec s new mamufacture. A protective duty, cartinued for 3 reasopable time, will sometimes bo {i:¢ Jeast inconvenient 1mods by which the nation ean 1 itseif for the support of such an_experiment. = As 1t will bo scen, I bavo quoted =t lengzh {rom that high authority, Stuart Mill, . Wenced manufactures in the West; wohave tho conditlon for tiewr succoss. I would not ereate monopolics, but will favor the de- velopment of oar grest resources in this parucular in tha epirit of the above quotations, znd would lery our fariff scoordingly. When we cin compete Fucocss— foliy with other Dations, the reason for protection »iis and free trade follows, Thera can be 1o rea<on fer atiempting tho Introduction of a manufacture not adzpled Lo this country, £ad none such should be pro- tected. 1 desirs a provislonal tariff,—one that can be best Yorus cad that will produco th Lest results. I hope tosca the workehops flourish; ther will provo the B of ous grestest wealth and the’ sure mewns of - support to the mass of our people. K 1o not desire to seo the Iaborer wronged or his w203 roduced, but hops the time will come when thy bo advanced, snd vhen they can purchase more lothing, homes, and- education for thoee who Toron the comfort, virtae, and intelligence of field dnd shop, i mines and mills, v, prosperity, and_liberty we hope. 1o eniny. A just eystem of civil-service I favor. We huronot such now. Grave questions, growing out of misrfect and unjust reconstruction, are presenting themiselves, aud they must be surmounted Lravely and od jueily ; and, finally, all sbuse must bo reform- honenst logisiation and honest admmistration are Scrmanded in all things. For these I will labor. T tlizok you for the nominstion. It is a plessure to dorscd by one's friends after eervice such as I Lzse triel to render. ‘Yhst T sball be re-elected I have mot the elightest , znd 1 promise to bring ta the further discharge v drtics honeet cffort, and trust that no act of niy «hsll forfeit the respect of the peopls of this dis~ +,who have 5o generously honored and sustained 12 in this hour. The Covgressiopal Committee alected the fol- lowing ofiicers for the ensaing vear :|L. L. Bond, Cinirman; C. H. Bisatz, Secrotary. Adjourned. e OPPOSITION LEGISLATIVE CANDI. DATES. A mesting of the candidateson the Opposi- tion ticket, for the purpose of appointing a Gawmpaign and Executive Committeo, was held ¢ the Shierman House] clab-rooms at 3 a'clock yostesday afternoon. Among otners prosont were B. G. Caulfield, Carter H. Harrison, Frank Agner, Washington Hesing, Wm. H. Sticknoy, Wiles Kehoe, and Emil Dietzsch. Carter H. Harrison was elected temporary Ohafrman. On taking tho chair Mr. Iarrison suggestod that all but candidstes be exclnded. 1les Kohoe made a motion to tbat effect, which was carried. The meeting then went 1nto secrot segsion. Mr. Gaulfield moved thet an Execative Com- ‘mittee of eleven be appointed, and aiso & Cam- paign Committes, to consist of five from each ward in the ciiy and one from each town in the conntry. The following are the names of THE CAMPAIGS COMMITTEE : Pirst Wapa—Philip Conley, Frank Sherman, Thomas Foley, A. Zeller, John Wentworth. Second IWard—P, J, McHugh. Anton Berg, Dr, Wick- exsham, Avgust Harr. Chiarlos Kern. . Turd Ward—Frank Schweinfurth, George Meech, N, B. Boyden. H. Fovrth Ward—R. E. 3 H. MeAvor, P. 0Tren, . Lowenthal. Fifth Ward—Willizm' Seipp, Peter Wold, Egbort Jsmieson, EA. Phillips, John Forerthe. Sexth Tara—ichael Malloy, Henrr Woolf, James Bonteld, Johs Zmmermas, ‘Henry Biroth, Hugh era < Serenth Ward—P. J. Hickey, Fred Loding, William Ravwleigh, Freni Schmidt, E. F. Callerton. Egahth Ward—William Refhl,’ J. 2cDermott, Henry Eerber, George Garvey, Dr. Buckley. vinth fard—0. . Lauge, John Comiskey, Louis _Faleer, Joseph Roelle, Jr.. Patrick Clancer. Tenthiard—Thomss Brennan, Peter Schuttler, Dan- 3¢l O'Hara, Dr. Briard, William Rhinchart. Flerenta Ward—Gecrge J. Hoffman, Fritz Frantzen, Jobn Hanncgen, J. C. Richterg, Henry Ackhoff. Twee!fth Warc—George Von Hollen,” Thoman Court- ner, Malcolm 3feDonald, Walter 8." Doyle, Thomas Tenergan. Tharteenth Ward—oreph Thielan, Austin Doyle, David Kricgh, R. B, Gardner, E. C. Wallor. Fourtecnth Ward—Thomas Flood, Charlen Foster, . Bark Clinton, Valentine Knoblosk, David Hallinan. Fifteenth Wara—Louis Schultz, Wilinm Gastfield, Wilism Wendell, Mich Sullinan, John Vickers. Sizeonth Ward—William Btrunck, George Fritz, Thomas Bosles\Wendell Nocl. Frank Mfathias. -~ Srventeenh WWard—Micbscl Ulrich, Unstof Korn, A, T. Hottinger, Adolph Schoeninger. Patriok Kolloy. Bighteenth Warfi—John Stotz, Thomas Carney, Ja- cob Peterson, R, Sylvan. M, Snlifvan, Nineteentts Ward—Robert Keuney, Charles Varges, ‘Willtem Wisdendorf, Danfal Fuller, Gustavus Frost, Tuwentieth Ward—F. H, Winston, A. C. desing, J. L Rountre, Nick Kuhum, J2mes O'Meara, Cruntry—Proviro, C. G, Pushesks Jevden, Henry Eoltze; Jefferson, Theodors Schultze ; Norwond Park, G, Remberts; Hanover, D, S. Hnmmond ; Palatine, W. Batterman ; Elk Grove, Chirfstian Busse ; Wheel- ing, Frod Lesch ; Niles, G, Klchm 3 Evanston. P. L. -Tooliey; Lake View. Frod Bauman’; Bloom, Charles Bouther’; Bremen, Chirlstinn Schmidt ; Orland. Thom- A8 Tardio : Palolr, James Gleason ; Lement, FA Walk- er; Thorton, L. Sk Olimet, ¢ Our. Erugor ; .Worth, Fred Damecke ; Hyds Park, ‘Hugl er Tt 3. 6. coitor s Gicoro, doa SeiCaren. o + Jt'was resolved to select the Txecative Com- mittce from among the Camnaign Committee. The mesting then ndjourned. - THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, a8 subsequently selectes, is a8 follows: First Ward, Philip ‘Conley ; Sccond, Anton Berg; ird, Thomas Horne ; Fourth, &, Chodwick ; Fifth cAvoy : Sizth, Jetn Bonfield: Seventh, E. F. Cullerten : Tighth, Charles Andriens: Ninth, Law- ¥eace ODrien ; Tenth. George C, Esion: Elgventh, Heory Ackhoff ; Twalith, Georgo Von Hollen: Thir- tcentd, 5.8, Gardner; Fourteenth, William_Turtio; Eiftcenth, C. Cansciman’; Sixicentb, Willlam Strnnck Ervedicent A. Schocinger s Efghteonty, Charies yi Nivcteenth, E, O. 3 3 le!:bklntfl-}l\: Nioyeo irned ; Twentieth, oty Tocr.r—~Henrs Harmr, D. S, Hammang, C. G. Pusheck, 8. Echios, A. J. okt e e MIECELLANEOUS. THE EIFTEENIR WARD. ‘The voters of the Opposition party in the Fif- teenth Ward held a meeting last night at 419 Alilwaukes avenu® Mr. Rysn Doonelly callod the meeting to order, snd on motion Mr. John Banmgarten was chosen Chairmap, with Ryan Dounelly as Secrotary. Mr. Thomas Jones, being loudly called for, addressed tho meeting. Ho appenled to the dif- ferent nationalities of the ward to work with barmony and with one object in view,—the clec- tion of the ticket placed in uomination 2t the County Convention of lnet Thursday. The speaker was opposed io party names. There was mothing in the name of *Democracy,” nor was there snyibing in tho mname of “Republican.” Ilo hoped they would mot longer work with their “noses on the grind- stone,” but thet they would voto for the best men. . The speaker sxid thoy had met togecher to ratify the nominations of tho men placed on the ngwslnon_ ticket, but that they could not _xatify the nominations until they saw who was placed in nomizatior iu their ward for Coancil- man in the place of JIr. Freney. whom they pro- -pose to remove from the ticket. The epenker . eulogized their other candidate for Councilman, —2Ir. Ryen,—and rocommended to them the nomication of & German as their candidate for Alderman in the plsce of Freney. Mr. Jenes was followed by Ar. Christian Cas- eclmxn, who udvised harmony and_lkandly facl- -ing in the ward. He advised his friends fo vote 1cr the best nien withont regard to party. Mr. Casssimen’s remarks were received favorably, HMr. Michzel Rvan, the caadidate for Aider- an, afldresa the meeting and pledged himself, if electad, to work for the interest of the whole people or tho ward. Mr. Rran regretted that bmen had been selected for Aldermen R’é’ ‘:El::d, and he suggested that a Committeo of Five bo appointed towait on both Limself and Mr. Froaey, and requent them to declino' tho pormuation. s remsrks wero well rece:ved. Nr. Bawmgarten followed Mr. Iyan. Ho aid Lo Lad heretofora been a licpublican, al- though ho had scratched bis licket, and proposed to deso spain; b would sclect bis own men to vote for, end be his own judgo as to how he Y erioa by tho namoof Cypher nost ad- dressed the meeting.in Gorman, and as thoso present wore almost, without & single exception, of Lis nationality, they undoubtedly un- derstood him. The speaker appearcd fobe laboring under: great excitement, as ho flung himself around in a fecrfal and violent maoner. Tho politien! condition of the Fifteenth Ward ¢an_bo summod up n o fow words. The horizon i overcest with iowering cloude; dis- eatisfaction exists between tho Irish aod Ger- man nationalitics on the Aldermanic question, and unless the dissatisfied elements oxn harmon- ize, defeat is ineyitably the portion of the Oppo- sition party, and the Ward will go over to the Republicans. TAKE. A meeting of the prominent Republicans of the Town of Lake was held at Englewood on the evening of tho 16th inst., and wes™ organized by tho eleation of Prof. Wentworth a8 Chairman and 8, S. Foster Secrotaty. The object of the meeting, as_stated by the Chairman, was the formation of a Township Re- publican Central Committeo, consisting of nine mombers, to tako active measures towards de- veloping tho entire Republican strongth of the townsbip for the coming clection. The following nsmed gentlemen wero chosen members of the Committos, viz.: From Englo- wood, John Vreeland, W. N, Smith ; from Stock- Yards, A. Graham, J. Hough; from car-shops, Georgo L. Pholps. L. Schaidt ; from West Side, A. Colvin, G. A. Craue ; from South Englewood, George W. Sutherland. They will at once com-~ ‘mence an active canvass of the township, MENDELSSOHN. A Quartett at the Iouse of Goethe. TRANSLATED BY JOSEPI SINGER FROM THE GER- AN OF J. C. LOBE, 1t wasin the beginning of November, in the year 1821, that four members of the Weimar court-orchestra (Mfacic-Director Goetze, firat vio- lin ; Amad. Mueller, second violin ; Haase, 'cello; and the writer of thesa lives, viola), engaged to meet atthe Privy-Councillor Goethe's, wore, by a servant, ushered into the well-known frontroom. Stands prepared for us occupied a laco by the grand pisno. Upon tho instrument there lay a bundlo of msnuscript music. Curious, 88 I 2lwoys have been and am yet, in these mattors, I turned over the pages and read, ‘“‘Studies in Double-Counterpoint ;" another part was inseribed, ** Fugues:” a third, * Canons.” Then camo “Quartett for piano, Wwith accompani- ‘ment for violins, viols, and 'cello.” Under each inscription stocd the name FELIX MENDELSSONN-BARTEOLDY.” The potes were written in a firm, gracofa hand, and, a8 far as I conld observe at a hasty glsace, manifosted the handling of a thoronghly- educatod srtist. Tho neme Mendelssohn, as musician, was anknowa to us, Whilo we were proparatorily tuning our instra- ments to the piano, a tall man entered, who, according £o bis stiff military doportment, might bave bosn some officer. To me, howerver, he I hed visited him the year be- It was Prof. Zelter, the famed octor of the Berlin Singing Academy, Goethe's true friend and crony. Ho greeted us pleasantly, and me as *old ac- quniotance.” *I have, gentlemen,” he began, “10 beg a favor of you. You will become sc- quainted with a 12-year-old Ied, my pupil, Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy. His technical finish as pianist, and still more his talent in composition, will probably transport you futo enthusiasm. Now, the boy i8 of a peculiar pa- ture. All the diletfante applause has no effect mpon him; but the judgment of ‘musicians he listens to cagerly, and accepts every word as bright, genuine coin ; becanse the boy is yet too inexpericnced to properly decide beiween good-matured encouragement and o fairly-earned recogmition. ‘Tneroforo, gentle- men, if yon should becomo excited te a song of raise, which I always desire and fear, condnet Fz in o moderato tempo, not too noisily instru- mented, and in O m:\jer‘ the dullest of all keys. fore in Borlin. Jsbor, hold him firmly to his contrapuntal studi But how long can this last ere he os- capce my_discipline? Aye, even now I can teach hifl mothing of importance; and, once free, it will first be discoverea which way his ten- doucies lie.” “ Yes, and gonerally,” said Goethe, ** the in- finencé of the teacher is a problematic question. That which makes the artist great and pecaliar, he can only evolss {rom within him. What teachers do Rapusel, Blichaol Angelo, Haydn, Mozart, and all other remarkable masters, thank for their immortal creations #”* * Truly,” said Zelter, **many have begun like Mozart, but none have climbed to hig height. [Beothoven was not mentioned, 50 we did mnot call up his name. Felix bas imagination, fecling, and & soun technique, exoh in eminent degree; he has al- ways good, Sometimes charming, though nothing more than childish thoughts; but, for the pres- ent, it ia only pleasant music that yet crawls abons the earth; the langusge of genius does ot yot penetrate'it. Concerning this, I am not deccived; do you not think so, gentiemen?” We assonted; but I.added: °*But, in Mozart’s early cumpomzionn, this language was not to bo doteoted.” - Hero I allowed myself the question, if this ontire quartett, 08 wo licard it, originated from the littlo fellow? " * Yes, yes,” answered Zelter, — all sutographic, and IMBUED WITH A SPIMIT OF NII8 OWX. What you bave heard be brings notw completed, withont assistance. I koow well how most teachers behave. In order to apotheosige their calling, thoy besmear the work of thoir pupils to wuch o degros that of the latter littlo or mothing original remains, snd then they give tnis as the product of their scholars, This is a base swindionnd charlatanry. They decoivonot alone relatives and public, but the upils a8 well, who soon imagine themselves to Klvs done all. It i8 an eyil which bas ruined some really fino talent, and fottered it in its higher edncation. I let htm do as he pleases,— allow bim to do what he now can. Hence tho eagorness for activily remaina freah, as he is satisfied with each completed task, and the joy over Lhe attained is not embittered by criticikm. This latter soon comes of itself. His disceru- ment grows, and thereby tho impulse to achiove the now and tho better. ~ Therefora has this 12- vesr lad alrcady -writien more than many & 80- Yoar oid man. Be it as it may, it isa nocessary stage, which no omo, even the most exalted genius, can ovorleap. May Heaven protect the raro plant against all disiurbing influences, and it will surely unfold in a magnificent flower.” Theeo were abont the exproesions that I yet remember. ) [The remainder of Mr. Lobe's articlo is de- voted to recounting some EXPERIENCES WITH MINDELSSORN daring o courso of twenty-six yoars' friendehin, began as herein doscribed, and which aro de- signed to draw attenticn to his friend's’ rare qualities as man and artist. - After a rehearsal of ¢ Bt. Paul,” the writer states his having ex- pressed a regrot at the probability of not Learing ‘many moro of his friend’s creations. - Said Men- 's delssohn, ** O my beloved ! you %l long outlive me." Tho prophecy was verified. Though oven then exceedingly bypochondriacal, Lobe followed the remains of Mendelssohn to the grave.] LITERATURE IN EBOSTOXN. Norn Perry’s Pocms, Correspondence of The Chicaco Tribune. Bostoy, Oct. 12, 1874 Some fifteon years ago, in onoof the earlier volumes of tho Adantic Monthly, appeared a poem entitled ‘*AFTER TOE DALL," which told a pretty, semi-jathetic story so un- commonly well that the papers instantly copied it all over the country. In thoso days the pames of Atlantic contributors were carefully conceal- ed; sothe poem figured as anonymous for 3 time. By-and-by tho author's ncme, Nora Perry, was conpected with it; but to many that seemed only changing anonymous to pseudonymous. Qf course, Nora Perry was not her real name, any more than Lucy Larcom was the bona-fido name of the writor who published over that sig- nature. Tho guess was wrong; both nsmes wero zentne, and their owners wear them still, and may well bo content to do 8o, for ball bold & recogoized placo in American literature, aod a large cirole of readers i3 well pleased to seo their mames in magazine or weekly. Miss Larcom, a few years ago, gathered into & book the poems eno had previously writ. ten; and though—like most volumos of -poetry —it had a lmited sale, It gained hearty com- mendation from Whittier, and won the right to aplaco of honor in houseisold-libraries by ite Thus_far I have protected him from vavity avd conceit, those cursed ‘enemics of all artistic *progress.” Ere wo conld reply to this somewbat singular gpeech, FELTX CAXNE BODNDING IN. A handsome, blooming boy, with decidedly Jow- ish cast of features slender and supple, black curls descending to his_neck. Soul and life eparkled from his eves. Ho eyed us curionsly for a moment, and then, trustingly, and in a friendly way, ehook hands with us like old ac- quaintances. Witb Felix, Gocthe also ontered, genially an~ swering onr reverential vows. ¢ My friend,” said he, painting to Zelter, ““hns brought with bim & young Berliner who this day surprised us greatly as virtuoro, Now wo aro to know lin as composer, for which I bog your assist- ance. Now let us bear. my child, what your yonng bead has produced.” During these words, Goctho stroked tho longhair of the boy. Without more delay he divided the parts, took the pricips) one, and seated himself haeiily at. the pisno. Zelter stood bebind Felix to turn the leaves, Goethe & fow steps on oneside, his hands behind his back. Tho little composer cast a flory glance atus; wo raised the bow; and, ot motion of his culy head, tho play began. Goetbe heard all pares with the most intenso attention, withont making any otber special re- mork than an occasional “ Good ” after a part, or “Excellent,” which he accompanied by an 2p- proviog, friendly mod. Considering Zelters warning, we also manifested to the boy, whoso face, during tho progrees of his play, reddened more_and more, our approbation only in glad- dened looks, : As tho last part came to an end, Folix sprang from his eeat, and - QUESTIONINGLY EXAMISED OUR FACES inturn. He desired to hear eomething of his work. Goethe, however, took the word, prob- sbly instructed by Zelter, snd said to’ Felix, “Bravely done, my son! Tho faces of thess gentlemen [pointing to us] speak plainly enough that your product has pleased them right well. Now, go down in the garden, where you are awaited ; take a respite, and cool youraelf off, for you burn like & flame.” . Without moro udo, the boy rushed out of tho oor. As_we fastencd onr looks inguiringly apon Goethe, to ascortain’ whetlior wo were released, ho eaid: * Romain_ yet a-little while, gentle- men ; my friend and I wish to diecover your views npon the child's composition.” Tpon this there ensied o long conversation, whose special conrse I cannot indicate aftor so many years ns, alss! I cannot discover. aught concerniog it in my diary, Some oxpressions have nevertheless remnined in my memory, as mv closer relations - to Mendelssohu in after times gave frequent occasion to recollect that fiigt meoting. Vs Goetho deplored that we only learned to know the littlo one_through . his quartotte-playing, “ Masical prodigies,”- #aid he, ** with regard to technical finish, aro nowadavs not &o raro 3 but what this little man accompliehes in . TNTROVISING AND SIGNY-PLATISG . ‘borders on the miraculous, and Idid not desm it POXS\é)Io [oinna Og‘rsnch 2n age.” * And you heard Mozart in Franufort, in hi: Tth year [" eaid chx. bl Yes,” nuawored Gootho; “‘at thattime X my- solf omly counted 12 yoars ; and, with the tost of the world, was astonished at his dexterity. But what yout pupil even now accomplishes I can éompare to Mozart's achievements at that aze as the developed specch of o grown person is to the prattling of a child.” At 4l evonts,” £ald Zelter, laughingly, as itregards finger-work, the concertos with which Mozart in hig time amazed the world Felix cxe- cutes at sight as ensy child's play, and without miscing a note. But that many others c4n now do. 1 concern myself about his creative talent.” Tumning to u What is your opinion of his quartett-compositiot 2" 3 Upon our side the full éonvietion was ex- pressed that Felix_projuced mich moro jnde- pondent thought than Mozart did at the same age, who, at that timo, did not inventjaught, but gave clever imitations of oiher music. ~ Upon this wo ehould be permitted to infer that, in this bog, the wor'd would receiva a gerond Mozart in an improved edition and tho suréF is ho reveled' in good health, and all his external circumstances weze 50 favareble. ¢ Aoy it be 80! eaid Goethe. * But who can tell how a soul cau develop itself in its career ? We have seen quite often how & much-promis- ing talent entered false paths and deceived our greatest expectations. However, from this the Boy will be protected by 18 TEACHER, ZELIER, to whom good luck bronght him." 1 am in thorough carnest with the young- ster,” eaid Zelter, *and, with his untrammeled purity aud sweetness, its tender sympethy and sincere religious spirit. 198 PERRY'S POEMS are shortly to bo issued in a volumo by Osgood & Co. The popularity of the poem above refor- red to has procured for the book tho title * After the Ball, and Other Poems.” Somechow, in reading them, one feels surrounded by bum- ming-birds, flowers, laeses who wouldn’t be at all hurt, but would blush very prettily, if certain laddies shoula happen along; an occasional Xknight gorgaously equipped for a tilt in his lady’s houor, and riding by in tho conrtliest fashior flutter of ribbons cfluulfing around dim- pling cheeks, and other gay fancies. Yet thero are graver themes, treated. with becoming _gravity and with s thoaghtful- es8 wiuch .betrays much . serious - reflec- tion and spoculation upon the deeper and sadder expericnoes of life. Aud, indeed, hor merry verses aro not frivolous or flippant. Thoy are not nonsense, by anymeans;but sparkling, rosy-cheoliod, laughing, dancing sense. And the bearded critic who wonld epeak harahly of 1t should be shaven and shorn very short, and put ot the hardest of monk's work 1o the dismalest of monasteries, Miss Perry writes of love's chances, and little nits and misses, its coquetries and wonde:fal surprises, its peeping round the corner and got- ting kissed for its roguish impertinoace, and all hat sort of thing, as if sho had been a very careful observer, or possibly—who knows >—had hersel! taken a little band in the marvelously- pleasant game. Ono of her prettiest pocms, quite well knowa, but good cnough to be quoted every few months, is— TYING EED BOXNET UNDER LER CHIN. Tying her bonnet under her chin, She tied ber raven ringlets in; Bat not alono in tho silken snaro Did she catch her lovely floating hair, ¥or, tying her bonnet under her chin, She'tied a young man’s heart within, They were strolling together up tho hill, . Whero the wind comes blowing merry and chill And it blew the curls, a frolicsomo race, ‘All ovor the happy peach-calored face, Till, scoding and laughing, suo tred them in, Under Ler beautifu) dimpicd chin. And 1t blow o color, bright as the bloom, Of the plukest fucksiv’s tomaing pluiney All over tho cheeks of tho prettiest girl Tisgt ever imprisoned a rompiug curl, Or, tying her bonnet under her chin, Ticd young man's heart within. Btesper and steoper grow the hill; Madder, merrier, chillier still ‘Tho westetn wind biew down, and played The wildest tricks with the liftle maid, As, tying ber bounet undor her chin, Blio tied a young man's heart withn, O western wind, do you think it was fair To play such tricks with her floating hair ? To gladly, gleefully do your best To blow sir agaiost the young many ‘bresst, ‘Where he o8 gladly folded her in, And kissod ber mouth and her dimpled chin? Ah! Ellery Vane, you little thought, An hour ago, when yon Lésought This country lass to walk with you, After the sun had dried the dow, What perilous danger you'd be ib, As sbe tied hor bonnet under her chin, She scems to have beén miuch impressed tho fute that hinges on_trifles; the Fens ot colirae chabged becanst of some word spdkon or unspoken ; the love diverted by soms little acci- dent or unmeant coolness of an hour; two lives smod becansd soiiiething preyented nnging the oor-bell. There aro soveral variations dpon this thento. Here is a' Iittls poem which doubt- less is truo every day in Chicago and Boaton : OTT OF THE WINDOW. Out of the window she leaned, and langh A girl's laugh, idle, and foolixh, and fwlc?i,— Foolizh and idle, it dropped liku a call, Tuto he crowded, nolsy street, Up he glinced at tho glancing faze, Who had caught the laugh aa it fluttered and fell, And eye tg eye for 3 moment thers ‘They held each other as if by a spell. All in & motneint passiig {liers,— And fnto her idle, empty day, All in that soment sombthing néw Suddenly svemed to £nd its way. And through and through the ciamorous hours ‘That made his elamorous busy day, A girl’s laugh, idle, and footial, ant sweot; Into every bargein found its way. .. _ Aud through and through thecrowd of the streets, At every window, in pamsing by, He iooked a moment, snd ecemed to ses A pair of eyes liks'tho morning aky, 1t is but falr to show haw shs strikes other chords. Her smiles and toars are not very far apart, and both seem alike patural and Spon- taneous. Thia is & most agroeable fact in her han.kb:"lal:a i not m&:mnllly p;!rurinc asa Jmfit ora or something grand, gloomy, an culiar, that she ia not ; but she e bareals & singer by just singing on in her own cheery voice, which by turns grows pensive and tender, until you hear the fall of tears in it. BOME’'DAY OF DAYS. Soms day, some day of days, threading the street With idle, heedless pace, Unlooking for such grace, T ehall bahold your faco! Bome day, some day of days, thus msy wWe meet Perchance the sun may ehine from skies of Afay, Or winter’s icy chill Touch whitely vals and Bill. What matter? T rhall thrifl Through every vein with summer on that day, Once mare life’s perfect youtli will =il come back, And for & moiment thero T aball stand fresn and falr, ‘And drep the garment care s Once more my perfoct youth will nothing lack, Isbut my eyes now, thinking how * will be,— Wl ai e o contreh. o ong cont TForgos dio dismal dole Of dreary Fate's dark separating sea ; And glanee to giance, and hand to hand in grecting, The pul. ‘with all ité fears, Tts slience and tears, 1ta loncly, yearning years, Shall vapish in the moment of that meeting. The Education for Young Men. The Bryant & Stratton Chicago Business Collogo now occuples a large share of tho elegant Hale Build- ing, opposite Field, Leiter & Co.’s. The number of Tecitation rooms are now so great that tnirty recita~ tions per day can be conducted. Instraction csn now be bad fn bookkeeping, commercial law, business, arithmetlc, writing, grammar, reading, spelling, algebra, geometry; trigonometry, surveying, civil engineering, architectural and mechanical drawing,, ‘phonography, German, French, ote. Any,one visiting the jnstitution can but havea good opinion of it. The College oftice {8 reachied without walking up stairs, A Deautiful and easy-running elevator affords ready access to either story of the building. 0il-Paintings. Wo. take pleasuro in calling tho attention of onr readers to the sale of ofl-paintings announced fu our advertising colums by Eilson, Pomeroy & Co., which takes placeat {heir store, 64 and 8 Randolph, com~ mencing Tuesdsy morning mest. This elogant col- lection embraces many works of art not usually found in the auction-rooms,or * art-galleries ” so-called, and will compare favorably with any callection ever offered in this city. Our cilizens who appreciate fine oil- painting should visit the store on Monday, when tho whole collection will be on free exhibition, gl i i i 8ilk Hats a Spocialty. At Mackenzie's, No. 103 Madison street, may be scen an entirely new s:ylo of “Sils Lat” that is gaining popularity everywhere, from its peculiarly graceful form and general atyle. Tho model is entirely alffer- ent from the ususl form,—medium bel, the top or tip of crown being raised one-fourth of an inch above the jevel, brim two inches Wide, rolled up and turned in iho most tasteful manner, This style of silk hat ia attracting unusual atfention a8 tho finest model ever introduced to the public. P A The Hallet & Davis Piano. Ono of thie most remarksble featurcs of the Mallet & Davis plano is the fact that it has made its way into popular favor, qulctly and without blowing of trum- Ppete. Its manufacturers have depended upon the fn- trinslc excellence of their istruments to speak for them, and for this reason it haa not been found neces- sary to subsidize piaists, por to bang sign-boards upon thelr pianos, - They Bave made their way into liousebiolds all over the West by the sheer force of thedr excollent and _endaring quality. *Good wine needs 1o bush,” a good piano needs 16 siga-board, Insurance. Our lines are not yet full in many desirable localittes inthe eity, snd we can still sccommodate some of our friends with & lina in the Traders’ at reasonable rates. W also represent the Unlon Insuranco Company, of Galveston, Tex,, remsured by tho Texas and Galves- ton Insurance Companies, of that city, Aggregato se- rets, §710,152.85, well Invested. This Company bas com- plied with the State laws, and does a conservative, safe Dbasiness, Plesse apply at tha ofice, 25 and 27 Cham- ber of Commerce, LuSallo street, for full information. * R, J. STy, Sceretary and Ageat. Herdquarters for Ladies’ Furs. Mesare, Bishop & Barnes, corner State and Monros streets, the well-known and responsible fur manafac- turers of the West, are now displaying the chofcest stock of furs, fur trimmings, and fur goods in the West. A superior sssortment of Shetland and South Sea seal sacques. SMufls, boas, and caps made to or- dex n thelr new atyles (which aro so much admired by all). Mesers, B, & B. sttend prompily to trimming, alteriug over, and repairing furs of all kinds in the best manner. Cold Wenther. The approach of winter requires that we look well to our underwear. Health and comfort requiro it. In addition to making one of the best fitting ehirts Kuown, we make a apecialty of flannel underwear made 10 order, plain, twilled, or Shaker flannel, red or white. Full stock of gonts’ farnishing goods at Barrs & Eatox’s, No. 176 Btate street, directly opposite Palmer House, Chicago, 1l They Seldom Occur. Never havo fine jowelry and other goods perfaining 103 first-class Jewelry establishment been sold at such a great macrifice 5s mow by our popular jewelers: Messra, Wendell & Hyman, 235 Wabash avenue, pre- parstory to their retiring from the retall business. The appearance of business in thelr establishment in- dicates that the public are taking advantage of low figures. — e Victorious Again. Thonew Shining Light haa boen awarded the first premium over all competitors at the following State Fairs for 1874 1 Wisconsip, Vermant, and now comes New York State. 1t {a undoubtedly one of the best stores made, Do not fail to send fn your orders carly, 08 the manufacturers ars_ unable to_supply the demand. For salo by Merwin Church & Watkins, 292 and 294 Blate strect. Real Estate. The opening of tho Baltimore & Oljo Road to South Chicago, and tho rapid progress upon the machine- shope, car-works, etc.,at that point, bas given sn activity {n improvements and selections of lots of the Calomet & Chiesgo Canal and Dock Company, who have had free trains rim during thiy week o enablo Teraons to see the property and examtze the improve- ‘ments, progress, etc. Golden Opportunity. Wo have just received per late steamer 100 potterns of closks, of oll grade of prices, that we will scll at ope-half the cost of importation. Now is tho golden oppartunity to get great bargaina in Lyona vel- vet for cloaks or polonaises, Making this one of our apecinlities, we are propared to_offer inducements nok found elsewhezo. - HoTCHEIN, PALXER & Co,, 137 and 139 State street. Metropolitan Hotel. Metropolitan liotel, corner State and Washington streots, the best and most centrally situated Lotel in Chicago, Ktzcct-cars and omnibuses pass the doors of this bouso for every part of the cily ; directly opposite s Fleld & Leiter's geeat store, - Terms, $2.50 per doy, §WIeT & RowLAND, Proprietors. Ledies, We Thank You. ‘Wo wish to thank the Indies who visited us during our last “ millinery opening,” and promise to present all the * novelties ® 8 s0on a8 out, for the approbation of those who fayor us with their patronage. A. KENNEDY, No, 243 West Mladison street, Do You Want a Good Overcoat? We have fimited namber of overcats in etock of our own make in the best and finest imported gaods that we can ana wrill scll at about half what we can af- ford to make one for now during the busy eeason, H. H, Husted & Co., Clotllers and erchant Tallors: 160 a5d 162 Clark stroet, Oysters! Oysters!] All who enjoy a feast of good, fresh oysters should 1ot fail to call and get & quart or mors of tose splen- did solid meats of Ruth's, 153 Dearborn street, which B recelves dally, with his celebrated Square Brand, in cans, Also, all kinds of fresh ond salt-water fah, * Honor to Whom Honor I& Due.” “Twould not bo placed back where I was o8 a suf- ferer with {he catarrh and {hroat diseasc, when I first ‘made the acqusintinee of Dr. Pratt, two sears ago, and ot know of his mode of treatment, or be permitted to avall myself ot lis professional ability, not for $3,000, zonaz E. STANTON.” —_— The Modern Wonder Deportment Store bas opened at 167 South Clark atroet. Erery one should visit thin Wonder Stors, if ouly tolook. This store s0ld 2,000 chromos and paiutings while here last yearat§1 each, Openday and night. Goods in every \epartment that cantiot be bought elsewhera for 1. Distinguished Honor. Maatrs, Bockwall, Williame & Co., Lie populay suos tionsers at Noa, 204 and 205 Last Madisan strect, havi : SUNDAY; OCTOBER 18, 1874--SIXTEEN PAGES been sppolntod to conduct the sxlo of paintings to take placeat the Expoeition Building oo Tuesday, Wednesdsy, and Thursday evenings. pand Tunheayomne To Have Your House Heated Comfortably and_thoroughly, it ia only necessary to buy an “Anti-Clinker ” or & *Basstow” furpace, ‘Easily managed, and cconomical, thoy are always reliz~ ble. Bangs Bros,, State and Van Buren strects. =y o Pianos for Rent. Fine new 7-octave rosowood planos. Rent monoy deducted if purchascd, Prices, $300 {0 $700; war- ranted five years. Beed’s Temple of Muslc, No, 92 Van Buren street. B Prof. McDonnell, The celebrated veterinary surgeon, has returned from Europe and the South, and can Lo consulted at his old place, 132 South Desplaines strect, Bottled Mineral Waters for Families by Buck & Rayner, makers of the ** Mars Cologne.” FOREIGN MARKETS. Livenroot, Oct. 17—11a. m.~Flour, s 6d@24a 62, Wheat—Winler, 8 104@9s 6d; spring, 85@936d; white, 08 11d@10s 3d3 club, 108 4«.1%10: 8d. Corn, 363 6d. Pork, 778 6d. Lard unchanged. Parss, Oct. 17—Erening.—tontes, 62f. Fraxxront, Oct. 17.—5-208 of '62, 7L, Lrverroor, Oct. 17—Eve.—Cotton quiet; middling urlands, 8d; Orleans, 83y ; sales, 10,000 bales ; Amer- {ean, 5,300 bales ; apeculation and export, 3,000 bales. ‘Breadstuffa—Quiet and unchanged. Loxpox, Oct. 17—Evening.—Rute of disconnt in the open markot for three months' uills is 3% per cent bo- low the Bauk of England rates. Amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank on_balance to-day, £83,000. Consols for_money, P21 on acconnt, 93%@ 923 1 655, 10535 1 670,100 ; 10-408, 10337 ; now 6s, 163}¢ New York Central, 99; Erie, 20153203 ; preferred, 4 Tallow, 595 9@ Bugar on spot?, 7s 3d@27s 6d. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. - New Yonx, Oct. 17.—Corrox—Weak: middling upland, 1557¢7 fatures closed firm ; sales, 20,900 bajes; October, 14 15-16@14 31-32c; November, 14 15-1¢ 14 31-3 Docember, 1553%: January, 155 1513420 Fevruary, 15 11-16c; March, 15 31.33@16c; Aprl, 10Y@I6 1-320; May, 1615-3216%c; June, 16 N10@i0ye. y Frovs—Steady and unchanged ; rocelps, 10,000 rls, 1Uve FLous A CorNareaL—Qulet, steady, and un- changed. Grarx—Wheat in fair demand, and higher ; reccipts, 95,000 bz No. 3 #pring. $L02G1.05 ; No.d Chicago £1.05@1.03; No. 2 Norihwestern 6pring, SLOT@LUS No. 2 Milwaukes, $1.13@1.19; ungraded Iowa and ‘Minnesota spring, $1.21@1.25; new No, 1 Minnesota, $1.22; winter red Western, SLI@121; amber d $1.21@1.25; white Wastern, L24@1.37. Ryo quiet at 970@$1.02. ' Barley and malt unchanged, Corn—Xore dolng, with higher prices: receirts, 52,000 bu; Weatern mixed store, 90@91c; do adoat, 913@92% ; high mized and yellow Westcrn, 2@92)¢c. Oats—A shade firmer and less active; receipis, 27,000 bu; mixed Western, 586260, white, 6% Ha m at $6.0086.50, Hops—Heavy. GrocrriEs—Caffeo firm s Tio, 18%@1930 gold. Sugar steady. olaases and rice inchanged. (L TROLETN—Crude, G0 retined, 12y} maphths, <. TunpENTIVE—Steady st 38c, Ecos—Unchanged. Losraen—Firm af 264 @3c ; Orinoco, WooL—Firm ; domestic_fleece, 43@A 553 pulled, UG d, 7@, ady ; pew meas, £20.25@20.50. changad, © Lard anscttied; new rEse—TUnchanged. METaLs—Mannfactured copper heavy and {rregular ; new sheathing, 3c; lngot, like, firm i 22@ Pig fron—Seotrh kearce and firm ¢t 5@ 1c dull 2 24@105 ; Rassia sicet auiot ot 158 6.30; horsestiot in fair demand and firmer, el VESSELS PASSED PORT HUROM. Props Lawrence, Russ 'y, Cormorant, with Chsrles Wall: schirs J. Kelderhouse, Delawere, Charles Hinckley, J. L. Deutley, Mary Copley, Wa. J. Freston, Narraganscit, Moses Gage, U, S, Grant, Lillie Par- s0ne, Guiding Star, Southwest, Tr—Props St. Panl, Leland, Thos, Scott, Cham- Iatn, Mary Jareki, Graves and consort Bailey, G. A. Wood, WiNb—South, Weather fine, Port Hrmoy, Mich., Oct. 17.—Eveniog—DowN— Scbr Superior, Louiss, Sen Bird, Newaboy, Mary Lyons, Mary Nau, Netti Weaver, props City of New York, Mineral Rock. Ur—Trops Empire Stats, Scotts No, 2, Colorsdo; schr Excha: Tho sche Sca Bird, reported ashoze last night, was relessed to-day and towed down, Weso—Nortliwest —A Troy woman got all ready to elope with a young man, but Gnding that he had been eat- :;g g-uiau for supper shie went back to nier hus- an DEATHS. TLYNN—The faneral of tho late James T. Flsnn mill take piaco this day (Sundas) trom his residesce, 511 North LaSallo-st., at 2p. m. Ericads are favited 10 atiead withont farther pofice. MEE—Oct. 10, of consumption, at the resfdeace of his parents, 47 Batterfiold-<t., John Henry, only soa of Julia 2nd Samnct Men, aged W. . Neftigan. Funeral to-day (Sundxy) at 12 m. ‘Thirteenth.) vay. McMAHON—On the 17th fnst., Thomas MoMahon, at ‘143 West Taylor-st.. ‘Funoral will tako place Monday, Carrisges will leave residence at 10 8. m. LAKE—0 consumption, Oct. §, Laura J., wil of th Ber. O E- Lake, and sister of Mrs. £ . Dwyer, of iCagn. Rematns wera tskea to Pittsburg. CLEAVER-On the I7th inst, at residence No. 93 O weod. Cora Louisa, aged 20 months and 13 da; fant dsughter of C. S. sad Idz “lesver. TFuncral Monday, the 19th, clock p. m. GOODRIDGE—In this city, at tho residence of her son- in-1aw, after a lingering flacss, Mrs. Carallne A. Good. rhlgv, ‘mother of thy late Charles L. Goodridge, in the G5Uf yoar of her ago. ‘Dud notioe of the faneral. T Boston papers please copy. MARRIAGES. COCHRAN—HARTUPER—Oct. at the rosidence of W. A, Haven, and the home of tho brido’s pareats, b: the Fev. Dr. Campbell, . B. Coonran, of Chicago, an Mary G, iartuper. daughler of A. W. Hartuper, Roch- ooter, N. Y. Nocards. IRIVIN~PROSER—In Chicagn, Oct. 15, at St. Paul's M. E. Church, by tho Rev. H. L. Martin, Mr. G. Iswin aad Miss Emm: Proser. No cards. BIDWELT,_ATKEN—At the residsnce of tho brido's pareats, 461 Michigan avenuc, on Wednosday ovenine, Qet. 14, 1834, by tho Rar.J. L. G. McKeown, of tno Wabaah M. E. Cliurch, Mr. James A. Bidwell asd Leah G. Aiken. o ecar DAVIS_DAVIS—_On tho 1ith inst., at tha Cathedral eter and Paul, by tho Rev. Dr. Kelley, Elired of Wasaizgton, D.C., and Myra Louise, hter of Mrs. Georgn Davis. PEREUMERY, THY CELEBRATED 3 { Phalon’sCereus (N.B.) BiG7 Phalon’s Flor de Mayo Morse’s White Rose, Morse’s Wood Violet, Morse’s Paphian Bouquet, Morsc’s Dedication Bouquet, Excel In Aromatic qualities, while ln FRESHNESS and CONCENTRATION of chofee flower odors they ars war- ranted o surpass'the most celebrated English and anfactaros. Wholeenlo by VAN SOHAACK, 5 N & REID, Sold by all Druggists aad No- tion Dealers, {-om resideaco %6 Dlaco and Contro-av. by carriages ta Cal- CLAIRVOYANTS, WONDER—TH LEBRATED GYPSY PALM- At %Gie eattio conaliod at 143 Miwankee.av.: feo 31. O SEE THE WONDERFUL OLAIRVOYANT AND tomale phosiciza, Sheis the wonder of the age. Gomo ye Inredulous, bo eatisfied and doubt no mora; Come and leara leasons of wisdom that will bo beneficial Yo'you fn tims to coma, She il discorer saur friends, ejat out sour enomiss, and warn you of fatur danger. ‘Al} persons wishing to consult this wondoriul lady can do 30 by calling =t hor reaidonce, 17 ith Ma; 0 CONSULT MADAM ARD, GIFTED LIFE- GOrontion.” 51 Weas disdison 'Is YOU_WANRT T0 IEAR THE TRUTH, GO TO BRS. WEST, Cllh’\‘n]_.‘_ml, 861 State-st. 1\ RS, A, G. WOOD, CLAIRVOYANT AND MAG- notic physictan, 109 West Mndison-st. _ '\l.\b,‘mz'cnm. INA, OLAIRVOYANT, FOR- VL " tune-telter, 66 West Madisoa-st. XPD,\M‘ MILSOM—NATURAL OLATRVOYANT. VL Consultation to lsaies only. 110 !_L\l:-fi. \{HS. BUTT, CLAIRVOYANT, TEST AND BUS- M _tness tnodtum: feo 1. 2% West Randolphst. s ADAME PARIE—_THFE. CRLEBRATED GYPSY AL fortune teller. Ladies caly. Loo W cants. 29 West Madison-at., . PROE, HURF, OF BOSTUN. SRER OF THE PAST, prosent, and futuro. Oifice 329 West Madison-at. TGEEN OF SPIR! GREAT TRANCE MEDIUM, tells past, present, Ve dolph n OR: SALE-OR FE:XCHANGE—AN ADAMANTINE brick machina and eagine In good mnning order ; alsn oneof Hamley's patent kilns for buraing brick, with sil tho fixtares, all in order, sad a paring investment: terma reasonabls for ensh or in” pasmenta. or wiil exchango for real eatatn, Inquire of R. CONDIT, Cosmpaign, TIL. OR SALR—CALORIC ENGINES, % STATE-ST. Se ircalar. LEDYARD COLBURN, Ag 0Tt SALR_NR\ ENGIN srziinmfifirrm‘ improved, sll complete, at very low price. Address GRAMAN £'C0., Toekford, h. I FDR ALL ENG. AND BOILER, SUIT- LFE—S] he k. 1 for buildia QR SALEIY I CRIO00 SR N orks—Twa 2.flun_boilers, 48x nes alar, 351, with 33-3% fiaes: 1 tubular, Hz18, with e T ohatags F0aT6, it S8 fasa: 1 tmbniac, 44312, with 893 flues: 1 {ubalar, 2212, with 35-3 flzest 1'tabnlar, 42x6, with 468 ues: [ tubalar, 35¢10, with 30 1'tubuler, @i6, with 183 flucs; 1 uprigat, 8 enginc, Bsi. L HOUSEHOLD GOOD: X “LADY JUST STARTING IN BUSINESS WANTS A D T T iable o7 s ofies 3 elocping Faom, 1fdesired, will bay tha faraltare in timo. - dross C 55, Tribubs vlice. NY ONE_WISAING TO REALIZE THE HIGH- A T%st cnsb prico for farnitura or stocks uf gouds may ad- qras D (lnmfidmga. 71\. BLACK HAIR-CLOTH PARLOR 5E A stead, bedapiiag. beddine, and looki sale cheap. L!UDGI:S“& CU., 623 Weast Lako-st. A NYBODY WANTING MATTRESSES, SPRING- A ‘bads, feathers, comforts, o bedding, can savo moucy by eonding addrsss o MANUPACTUILER, P. U, bux 0. ‘Wiil guarsutoe ove: lmynnwpnunud. L KINDS OF FURNITURE, BPAING BEDS, A X fifcsson, marblo-top chambet ota. parior_setss. west cash prices. D BED. laes for & =S $ic;, sald o moataly T. CALHOUY, 48 Wes Y PRIVATE BALE, THE TURNITURG OF bosrding-boase; will sell n any quantity you want, Vary chosp; & stoves,becs and bedding, earpats, crockury- ware, and cutlory; como and sse. 725 Statest. ALL AT HODGES & CO.'S, 633 AND 633 LAREST., If you want to purchaso faraitaro, pianas,staves, car- ots, &c., at privato salo this wesk, a3 wo bavoe & larg ot for a3l on commi<sion, ~Thn soaner you call the Lt~ ter bargains may be expecied. HODGES & CO. CAREETE AY NTTGIE OF ALL KINDS ON installments at bottom prices. Ewmpire Paclor Bad- stead in seven style It Is fur your interest to cxamine our stock and prices, Ea«y terms and squars dealing. Empire Patlor Bodsisad Company, 333 Wost Madison-st. D FORGLET THE LASRGE FURNITURE SALE ur warorooms, on Wednasday sad Sstarday evea- lozynctp. m Af. F. HODGES & CO., auctioncers, & West Lake-st. g UR HALE_OR EXCIANGE—A FURNACE THAT will heat 10 to 12 roums; a raage and two billfard- tablos; alsg, a mock af stoves, e:c., for 33,000, for real estato.’ 11 North Clark-st., Room 1. [Or SALE—L LARGE COOKSTOVE (NO. 9) WiTil resorvolr. inqcire at Norih Curtis-at. OR —LARGE STOVE, AT 1131 VAN BUREN- st., corner California-ar. OR ~SALE-A LANGE SIZE s 'chaap. COGS CO T Sad 107 Stags-ate OF_SALE—AT A BANGATY—A NO.§ STEWART Forir tare Justaa caod da o ADSIy o ELLIOT & LIVINGSTONE, 130 Statost, OFt SALE_TIIE FORNITURE OF A HODSE OF 9 rooms, nearly all now; inventory 21,900 will bo sold for e on tho dollar. J. S. GOULD & GO, 119 Deacbora. OR_SALE_CBEAP, A _GOOD SELF-FEEDING 1 " parlor stave. 61 Wost Washiagton-st. n OR SALE—A WIDOW LADY WISHING TO GIVE ap_bousekeepiney wil sell o fiae' lf of faraicura cheap, complets. Brick houso to reat; location first-class, Address G 43, Trlbrgng_flifil_; URNITURE FOR SALE, AT 13 BRY. VA sellal togottior Gr i part, st sacriics, for cash. OR SALE-CHEAP—_100 SECOND-HAND PARLOR haaling stoves. all vatreras good as new, frm #2310 S10.at ALBERT EDWARDS' Take-st OR SALE-TWO PARLOR STOVES, WITIL pipoand drum: gno Jargosized Argand burmer; nearly new. Callat 31 Sixicenth st. TOF, SALEZSTOVE ¥OIt HALE T1S VALUE, A ‘No. 7 Brilllant new parle stovs, first-class. Oad ba stonat FRENCH & S3IITH'S, 273 Seate-st. OR SALE—A BASEBURNER PARLOR HEAT- ing stove; heats rulorbulnw and chamber a Inrge fize, and moarly new sall cheap. C =] Lal H; YNDSOME WALNUT AND MAROON REPS fparlor snit, six piices, quite now, ncithsr sofled nor worn, cost £110, for salo for ¥30. No. 71 Tweaty-sixth-st, JE¥00 WANTTO KOW WHERE 10 GET CHEAP uraitare, marble-top sots, and parlor-sotaof the newest stsles and Jatest patterns carpets, oil-clothe, and orockery, stoves of the lire of hrnsmbold zood ription, and eversthiag in at ULICH BOURKE’S, 92 and 23 Wout Sadison-st. on Monday of each weok. action 3t 103. 1. 3ad 3 ANT TO PURCHASE A NIOE LOT OF GENER- 1 household goods, oarnots, pisans, chambae saito: suitos, beds, and bedding, ntoves, eto., to facaish i;:) y honse, for which I will pay cash. Addrezs ‘ark-av, i) BASEBURNER ELL, WEBER & COMFCRTS, FEATHERS, AND ‘old mastecates and festhers e Mattress Factory, %6 State- p\ ing At WHIPE] est placa ia city. ARTIFS DISPOSING OF TH oods will find o cach customor at from 3 to 40 Lr &nnt Ahose anction nrices br calling or addrossiaz S. BAMBERGER, €9 West Lako st PARTIES HAVING OUTSIDE BALES 0 BE . ‘made at their residences, can, by applying to Hodges & Co., . 633 West Laki , have them appraised froo of charge, and satisfactory arrangements maide; also re. turns msdo on same day of A-ae. Satisfaction or no charge. Largs advances made. V7M. F. UODGES & GO, Auctioncers, €3¢ and (53 West LaZo-st. ARTIES [TAVING TIOUSEAOLD GOODR T0 DIS- ‘pose will consult their own intcrest by, ealling on or addres«ing Hodges & Co., 633 Lake.: not bs hum- bugged by secoad-hand dealors’ adsertison whidn nat know tho toskealac of honsehold goods. WAL T. HODGES & 00.. &3 West Lako-st, IRLOR STDVE — */SAL sal® for want of nsg, cheap: ia e but threo montks; kood asnow. HODGES & CQ., 61 West Lake-st. ITOVES, CROCKERY, AND AOUSK-FORNINT 1 ing gnods on naéy moaihly poymonts. E. W. LOW- ELL & CO., 72 Weut Madion- ECOND-HAND STOVES—A GOOD ASSORTMENT ‘of soennd-band parior and offico stoves for sale ehap. Adfreedih, Tabane oBiee, o o oo 0 EXCHANGE-NEW SINGER SEWING A4 chine for carpots. A ddress 43 University- ‘VASTED«A PARLOT STOVE. MUST BR lynew, in cood order, 2nd cheap. AddressA1, Tribuae gl atovonadpred. VW ASTED_PIRR-GLASS FOR PARLOE, WO ‘black walans framo. 8ato sizo aud price. L1, Tribuao ofice. VY E,ARE STILL TN WANT OF 30 WORTH OF ‘socond-hand housohold gnds to Ll present con- tracts. Wo pay the cash. Caairacts takes for (uraish- ing hotely, ete., in any part of the Northwest. Sond your fafoitura " wheta Ic_communds th best pelcae. J. T, TOORY & BRO., Furniture Dealars, 613 West Lake. ‘VANTED—HAT—RABK FOR HALTL. MUST BRIN 00 repair and choap. _Addeess M 1, Tribuac offic2 35() ILE BUY LITEST STYLE SLACK HATE, DU “gloth_parlor sct, 7 pleces, solid walnat, fulatd with rosswood,” upholstered backs: cost SIS, A mam bargaln, Call st 120 Lyto-st., up-slaiss, o-ds7 of to- morrow, $2()() LWL TOY TRE 0T 0 DU six'rooms; ecarstniog for Rousox ding, table linon, otc. Coitage for rat, choap. plaldes-st.. rey: LIGHT "—FOR FOR SALE. Fra T one une nala w ‘mente, warranted, at 331 O; JPOR SALEAT X VeRY Om hand pitnos to rent &t reasyn; BAUER $CO.'S. Tribune otfice. W ANTED-AN INSTRUCIOROF PIARG Tz washing and sroat PORSRORLE: USIGAY, e 1 Lown Oice, 15 Clas % T TAY NICHO| PR P i At 7 WoALY refuaded, P&‘g_fgmn.‘! -sv. NEW PIRST and caab. Ady SPLENDID NEW 0§ cheap fur cash. Au:r‘EAs?P!AFX &pad sabisbay rien seass, ki LU OR SALE—A_NEARLY W pag FonSALE-A o oy P RICET B lio 3ag OR SALE—AT A& }f nifesnt. Siotancy piime AaaE A NO¥ i i rdod 1 F: Dificoat pland, s ACRTE 0] Boanrpasied in splandid 745 octave estol NT—-A NOGMBER OF corner Stata N ELEGANT HALLETT Div: Ay SATLWIALLETT, DAvIS cath._Address M 36, Tribans as, UY A MCPHATL, THS CHEApE: YA S CHIA P My e e NICHOLSON OHgyyess TUNED IN THE DEST Miyyime EST VAN, NEW ARD b, ad o Torta S0 137y toueh K31, Bese the i R Iy i 3 iano, mad BT Now York make ¥ bana pasdrbr oza 2} SRS R A L REAT WE9TEAN 7] (F Gifce, 81 Sauts Cisrit Ao 10 AED B3 NGORGANS—WE psirianand TanvE E\-n.!’_ 0. q SR —AND FOR. SALE—PIANGS rere ASD FOR SALE_PTAY0S fap 7. WAL Iessons 3’ pamen desiriaz board no office. Addr 1y with a paclar coeraty dress {7 ANTED_CHEAP T0B OASH-A TGors— W g Shear Jor DASI- tion, 3F43, Tribune office. ANTED—A GOOD APPEARING YOWGens That plays tho piaas o S L0V SCCEN oy Hoom . PRONERY v ANTED—A FRIST CLASS PIANT; £ fo 3T WILL l.?xl’!‘] \\ ANTED—AN EXPI Disan, can bo accommodsied: Aag areet 1 o . e, GOOD 7. descry a7, With prics ang BT 2 44 meenyens, fac pro! PARNER WaNTED wiTa ght manofach 2595 & Garoas Srporitassin tas Turmi baissr Sfsfon buzlacss—hams a e ruaning erder, an 5 mantasgrien sal lares Ut tode i Q8 AR inveations in Baropo o wl dress K2, Teibuna ofic AT WANTED_VITH $200, S0RPE TE P 8 i e = “un.’ft:?fism\nnulu, lrila‘ busdvess. etige otica. PARTNEZRS WANTED, | ory, 145 East d vo tako hnlL.intercst {n a Larga an: Talty. chaage Nationa) ER WANTED_TO spor aad magazion: Call at Room 15, 91 % NER WANTED- Ilish=d Soath Wat R WANTE th liabie, and willing to wor%, in orth Well curasr 4 us{oess prefosre nicago-av., basemeat, Mogiyy c28 given Aad roquirel, . ARTNER WANTED-WITH JEmoR $%0.0R €60 1y 3 3oy D72 B ST weilestab fiengtiyrtt Biak. JOIN ADVERTHER TS OIS ADVSERSER T Siagioa 31,00 I 1 SRLLETE or-5t, Comnlonizs Moy sl man, emart at Agures. AQdres o alqgo—ro’firivimi T, abm oce a3 forue. 4 a_Tlzhi "«!h';um Ollo. JPARTRER W STTH 340, | MED Tosaceaa: oa ot Sida. i AT P trar uno P P‘A Wit Will prove: to0 muca PiRTNER WANTED tcalars call 2t 1 it=1 reqaired. o commence & wholesals trads Mz eled i oifice. havo 8300 or S0 oo, Address G a0 buslaoss. eablishod. and jbuza otice. RTNER WANTED_IN TER busincss, at Acarteraz gallory, I Uno thav noderstands the business prelemed. fad PHOT 0 Solfloflunhwanm ARTNERWANTED-WITILFROM 33 OB o 2 {mported KK}'! lr?m ‘Rurops nhh.m’.\ifi. Hm 2 liaa Tor yearsy xnd ey ove a0d ive berc of Folorencss. DR TeE WANTED_IN GROCERY BUSIVEM, el all o, 24 Tban Tribana ofice 249 T CASH, SERCAY. Larg! s P4 RTNER WINTED_WE ARE, MANUPACITE ing and selling for c23; 3 good party wihafew thonsand”_dntizes éan cofa monsy by ivesing wib &5, ¥ Addross G RTSRR WANTED = peri firss RTNER WANTED. css, Wit 82,000 capita ncs tnthe husicesy, and cax ents. Address K &, Tribune THE AUCTION BUSL the advartiserbu bid lacncs libeal o oBce. RTNER WANTED—WITII 1%, mflm&' B, Tebue A ;{P sod "fond of traveling. Adureas Trib: partuer: irader fall inveatigan ARTNER WANTED_TWO A N0, | BUALES vith an establishod busin>ss, ‘waat & spechl b 810,000 canital to fnor=asa a3d &gy semo. Addrezs H 9, Tribuaa otlica. 000 to 8i K N THZ with 21,000 to 33,000; bust uno'ofice. PARTSER WANTED_SPECIAL-WITH FRON 10,6003 hnslAneu aafe, and goodasiy ddcess J 1, Tribma vtics. BU‘LDI?'E' BESII’A tag busfness Bt “hadress d 4 iho city; 'will bear closest Lavestistion. A PARTNER WANTED—IN AN OLD-ESTABLISHED business making S12.000 per anaum; capital roquired, thice. e 1o 85, o il ba erery Iafostigation. Dl JTOR $3LE-RAILROAD TICKETS TOALL POTTS Bt less than ragnlar fare; tickets bought or excha ed. CHATFIELD & OO., 17 Clark-st., basomoat. MOK GALE-A NEW NOUBLE-BARRELED LON don twist: o necdle breech-loading riflo-gun. L, 345 West | n. OR SALE—A GOOD YOUNG MILCH-COW. WILL trado for gnod proj Address B 8, Tribuns otics. PARTNER WANTED_OR WILL SELL INTERES 15 drug storo? natraling men wagied, ApplrtaP. M. LINANE, Atzorney, [0 bxchaage Bulidins A INSTRUCTION. scaool: very best plano. cad for card. _Ad 2 OHANCE: SIDE SELECT MUSIG RARE OHANCE: sum&w“mhwim idrass B G, Tribune odice. s TOR SALE—A T TLDRESS SOUIT, ONLY ‘warn & fow times; will fit a man about § feet 9, full ahouldoreds prico ressonable. Addross A 26, Tribuao otfice. A ‘b TLE: greas in_ Pitman's phonography Tessons. cher to givo ercalos ieth-st, WHO HAS MADF SOMP PRO- O SALE_AX ORDER TOR 8l OS A FIRST- flass dontist, chiesp, or will exohange for clothing. Call st 93 Last Washington-at., Room 16, Monday. [v):3 ST.OLASS TICKET TO CLEY- cooe, cheap, at No. 12 Fifth-av. F’Gn‘su.u-; BEVEL BILLIARD TADLE (%X ot tobo sold cheap. Inquirest 63snd a8 South Hal- OR SALE—AN ELEGANT SET OF ERMINE, bought Jast winter for §75: will eoll for $30: alse. Silvor Dotquet holder for salaacs bargaln. A i1 12, Tribune office. OR _SALE_SAELVING, OHEAP: In FEET OF [ ping shelving with 2drawers, by . X. MARTIY, Toar of 659 Wabssti-av, TURES. OF SHOE-STORE [OR SALE—PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS, AND DI- B meth, JRE comer sepcialit) ORKEEPING TAUGHT; Shoronghls sad pracd ad. S-CUTTING TAUGHT branches at Cornwoll's Pai State and Adams-sls. cally, and s rofosional sccountant and exed a8 FOR 8 ez Catting a2 ER SEL Py e e ALLITS socthesss ] . CENING O 7S T3 RMAN AND FRESCT VENING CLASSES T GERNAN ASDIRR son- by an expericn eace. [ RENCHl GOLLK te. diuss B 6% Ti teacher. Applyss! . it te, JLVESING COTRSES I GERMAY BY A GENTLE maa skilled it teaching. o icasons in German, ¥ronch, or Italiaa. ibune office. Can also gires Lih e 3z practcal ystem to maglet the Fronoh agaagr, lessons and classos; fort or moro in & Mmonth (3 Jessans), Bt e o Sootory Aad Fronch rout Bendt. B, The Prviessis brgs 1 call G tienienel 1) TR AL TN AT NG D R on adrinced XURM o than Tarmy for frair it oficos, stures, etc., at A great bargzin. AcGREGOR | §i g g ek o A = LR TTCTTOY, ON VIOKAN AND PIASO BY PEOP. FOfi e A. T. JENSINGS, frem Paris Consermatod. oid. Wainat.st. - I _VERY QHEAP_? EXTENSION LAD- ders, F and 38 feat long, aad one 8-fvot step-ladder; mast be Sold. 503 Carroll-av., up-stairs. gagiug your m DYE, Address ic feacher. ACARR QB PTANG AND SIUL AVt a8 poacs ia Calcago—belizs Q. o J0K SALF_SECOND-HAND SALOON LICENSE. E_zmmm ‘ac 160 Dearborn-st. STOWELL & KINE' [OR SATE —CHEAP, A SE7 OF FIXN] aire at 37 South Clark-st. OR SALE—A WALNUT GYLIN] 4™ smont new, at half cost. Apply Block, 17 Lafallost. JOR SALE_FIFTY E-GALLON WINR-CAS] Olie T 5, A DS, U8 Conih Okt > 1‘bfl_GAiB-A FOUR-HOLE GASOLINE STOVE "% Uest and most coanomical stove for eooking oysters or restaorant uso, Addres: HENRY X, Tl:lbulln office. J7ORt SALE—A MAN'S REACTIONARY HEALTH- Jift machine, (same as sold by the Chicago Hoalth- Liny Cnmrrsny), nearly new aud in perfect oraer, cheap. M ‘Tribune office. T, MICROS. TENSHAL: DESK, AL b Room 31 Bryan % Dostaclling article 2id. i Fortiof sioek. GROKGE WOLFE, 4 South Ciark-at. i‘D“ BA A PIGEON-HOLE TABLE, I i ko conditios.”“Apvly to J. K. HAZNAY, Hoom SALI CO! ahow.caso and fron stand. Also fixtnr Xln suitabis for bardware store. ke, OR_BALE—A BHRANDSEW AND BRAUTIFUL mink muff and collar, Store pries, 325, Forsaleat 310, 045 Michigan-av. OB BT fxturcs for_falo_very chieap. bargatt call ot Nor 168 Bluo Iafsad-av. 0Tt SALE—TWO STEAM-HEATLRS SO Tk, aor ofica. “Apply to . L. BLACK, groces, i2 Fast Madison-at. J0OR_BALE_FEATHRRS (NEW) FOR PILLOWS quxd Deads at 15 cents per pound, at No. 71 West Wash- {ngton-st., third floor. o BE-AT A GREAT SACRIFICE-ONE T paoy, 1% Clarkat. 'OR SALE—A GOOD OVEN OF 4 FI'S o, 3. Eries S5, -Call t 1153 State-st. )7 i TRADP-3 1N PAIRT, ANY O O o e tareed > Addross 1 L3, Triban oifiea JOR SALF_A FINE BOO! a S1x iy sy R. TRUF, CONSULTING PHYSICIAR, Iadison-st., an disotriers and weakuess of A peles character, no matter how long standing. & Wione, sokaal weaknoss, pormaasatly” enrsd b Excrnal Appliance” in3io 5w wucd Witk gac! Al success 88 to WArTADE cure in 0vory cese. Comsulily raoa ar il . : < oo N S e L PRYRION RIVATE LESSON particulars, add: ROK. DELOULME. GIA. teaches pisno. aluging, Madison: ty-first st mn-av. French. % otion starv, W medt, Roference, rs. Kosidence, 2.3 Cass-et. S _IN PILWMANSHIP. Chicago P 0 Box .. ad Lat) or 178 Sharied-ar., acaf EPOAT: SR 7 NOISG, D TT, TOITION 1y DANOING, DERy HO 'V U BMAN WL HOSH WHO WISH TO STUDY GEBMIS = T it on ecelione oppariaalty o joka a cls 24 7 ANT] 'EACHER, Atherton House. Eit, Atherion House, _______—3 A LADY 70 TEACH TRGLY ‘branches and music for throe hours dally. Michiganass, on Munday. from 11102, A€ AGENTS WAN' ENTSWANTED—GOOD RELIABLE le, in the cities and, coun! i it i osneasm for pare Vel By TED. AGBITS ey i} Pare bar St ;8 liberal commiston allowed. C ey applgstion; Adgrase Westors Houth & K Tlasko & Corls New York Rtubber Typs Bty 0o Seath Clark-at., Chicago, L1, F. O AManaxer, 5 ") GENTS WASNTED_TO SELL OUE ST A oods and noveities: particalars free. O- 0. INGTON & BiD, 177 Koot Madton st 3 "\ GENTS WANTED_GENERALAC! A to sell Barkor's K mstic Fam) e o Taiary and guagien pArEAT D gt Call o8, or Aduswss L. W 2RERER o018 Soath Olarkost., L A 8 DMl Ci T ia mele, wishls n-asl;g el 20 very proAtable bush m%mmgd Soag Mewenger " ofi A GRNTS W, son-gt., Lioom 2. A GENTE WARTRI) A rend 3 esnta._Gilong> P G 0 Paysin BVELTY O p_zGOnD Al o basiacas gkt WD ULARS AR it PARTIGULAE B S #4TS, A TADY ('Afldzfl D&, K‘ww 1;:;5“;35..“.‘.‘.{3‘;..’.‘1}‘.‘“ Sl