Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1874, Page 2

: THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1874--SIXTEEN PAGES. THE * GET-IN.” @rs, Swisshelm Explains the Merits of Hler Invention .And -Compares It -with the Patented ‘Boston Article. .Description-of ;the Ancient .Greek Dress ~-Prof. Draper ‘Demolished.” _St. Paul .and the Corinthian Women. Mrs. Jane Swisshelm delivered an interesting Jecture on the -question of dress, yesterdsy afternoon, in the Methodist Church Block, to an audienco copsisting mainly of ladies. Afrs. Swisshelm opened her lecture with the sssumption thit the deterioration of women rus caused by improper dress. This Lad been the theory of thinking women, and wL)en the ‘Womon's Club iook it up, she thought it must ‘mean Enrcka,—* I have fouod it.” Mrs. Swiss- belm, however, failed toseo it. She conjinued by saying that Mrs. Flrnt, whose reforms were taken np by the Women's Club, and who came on bere under teir patronago, ignores ansthing but dress for money. Sho (Mrs. Fiynt) first ehowa us the ne plus ultra of dregs reform, and then shows her patent, forbidding any person the right to mak¥such garments. The ground of Alrs. Flynt's patent was the application of AN INELASTIC TO AN ELASTIC MATERIAL. This reminded Mrs. Swisshelm of a certain ox- 7 perience in farming. ‘They owned 2 pet panther ;. who.wisvery fond of chickens. So great was ‘bis rolish for that dainty that the hens could not _prodace themfast enotigh, espocially &8 ho had * ‘an equal retish for eggs. The hens were rapidly growing npon-productive. Two old hens were fonnd sitting on a large number of eggs for about s week. Mrs. Swisshelm decided to remove theso eggs and place them under straw, .and in a proper place, 50 28 to batch them by artificial hest. They did this, set tho heos and auother Iot of eges, and between tho artificial and patural means succecded in obtaining a large brood of chickens. Several years after & Yankee patents the idea of incuba- Yion by artificial heat, # thing which the epeaker had done years before in tho manner stated, and which was done in every barn-yard whenever an egg dropped into a manure-pile. It was after- ward discovored that the peopls of Egvpt had dons the same thing at tha time they were Luilding the Pyramids. b She then asied the audience if they had ever cun o tape into the heel of a etocking. or puta facing around the shoulder of a knit shirt? If pthey bad, then they bLad applied an inelastic to an elastic materinl. Our grand- mothers who had lived and died centuries ago bad dono that same thing for years, without ever dreaming of violating the patet laws of this great United States. The thought of such { infringement had caused serious trouble to many women. They .would like to make themselves healtiful garments, but THEY MUST FIRST G0 TO BOSTON to get permission of rs. Flyut todo it, and then to New York fobuy ibe goods, as Mrs. Flynt had declared that A. T. Stewart was the only person who imported the proper fabric. Thereforo Chicago was to furnish the mozey, Boston the breins, and New York the goods. A specimen of Mrs. Flwmt's gar- ments was now exhibited by Mrs. Bwisshelm. Afrs. Flyut had etated that the Amencan goods were not fit to wear, beoause there werq tcams in them, 80 she bought the seamless garments of A T. Stuars, aud immediately procceded to ‘make seams 1n the seamless garment by splittiug dt.on the shoulder and -down the front. Mrs. Swisehelm claimed Columbia forher mother. She lould do tho kuitting, spinning, aud weaving for her children. ‘Tho speaker believed iu FOSTERING HOME MANUPACTURES, She had never been charged with bemng a Rebel, but gloried in the spirit of the Scuthern women which mduced them to spin, weave, atd dye with butlernut tho clothes for the soldiers whom they sect to fight against ours. Mrs. Swieshclm bad found home manafacturea as good as auy of Euglish importation. There were plenty of those without seams.. Mrs. Flyat's tape was applied across the poins of the shoulder, and as soon as any weight was applied to it the elastic material would give, and thee| garment be drawn down £0 as to biud the srm. There was not the slightest support in an elastic material. Hang anythiog on it and it fell au onee. She did ot believe in going to Boston to do what womon had always dove, Alrs. Flynts garments were A DELGSION AND A SNARE, especially the stocking supportors. Mrs, Swigs- _helm supposed them to be ncrely fastened by one elasuc strap in front. “This was .corrected by a lady in the audience. and the spealier immediately ~ admiticd tbat if supported from both sides it would auswer bet- ter, buc still must drag down the elasiic ehitt from off the shoulder. Sho had no wish to pick at Mrs. Flynt, but wve did not want her patented garments ot bere when we had just as good that could bo procmred witbout any patent. As for Mre. Fiynt's band which she’ repre- sentod as an abdominal supporter, it was worth nothing. Every physician knew that when a thinz of that kind was neceseary it re- uired a siout steel epring to auswer tho pur- pose. She did not think the ladies necd feel atll uncomfortablo 1n regard o misking an infringe- ment of Mps. Flyut's patent. Dr. Biske had shown garments much better adapted to the pur- pose of dress-reform than those of Mrs. Flyut, snd sbe had po patent on them. She, Dr. Blake, was merely anzious to keep women out of their prosentdifliculties. Sbe then ehowed a simi- Jer .dexign to Dr. Blake’s, a simple buttoping of the drawers and shirt together at the waist liue 50 8810 make a einglo garment. Theso wero obtainable in 2!l eizes for people rauging from 21eet to G in beight, + It had boen considered neceseary to uso goods - of Bcorch manufactare, but that was not neces- sary. They could be found in home-manufac- tured goods. If Mre. Flynt’s reform wasof little service when the dress was high-necked, if pos- -sible it was still lews ro when 3 A LOW-XEC wastobe worn. Mie. Swisshelm herself had no objection to low-n¢eked dresses, pro- viding they wete woru o' tho time, or at least only a light coveling used over the neck and_shoulders, ~oung lpdies who were in tho “habit of going ont to evéning parties three or four times a week, und; who wished at theso times o wear low-necied dresses, should nover wedr heavy flaunel at virgr Himes over neck and sboulders. Tho low-.culied dresses weore not so much to blamo for any .o that might ensue, se tho violeut caange 1o apparel. They shoutd then wear a wast, which she showed, with a rounded armhole, coming up over tho shoulder, tobear the weicht of he clotbing, Buttons should bo applied; to this, and tho stockings ehould be supporied from it, by straps which wero added at the side. What every one re- quired was - A STRONG SUPPORT AT THE SIIOULDER. Tho to-called abdominal coreet failed in this by adding elastic bands over tho rhoulder, which cauged them to yield, and did no: therafore raivo the clothing when the arm was lifted. She tben went on to vy that, in the days of Shakspearo and Spenser, those tall intellects whom we all revere and Iook up to, it was demanded of wom- ap that ehe rhould wear stays, and she who did not conform to fhe fach- jon wes considered s dowdy, aud s slatiern. Theso stavs aro a solid mass of whalebone, holding them in an iron clasp. This the gentlemen of thoday demanced of them, and were not content with insisting that they sbould be worn in full drees, but that they should be contantlv kept on. The following couplet from Thompson, author of the Seasons, proved this : If Betty waits without L = She cories bt her mhu:::":y:)!l. orefore the conclusion was that Betty's mis- fresd was s slattern. thre Not coutent with a whalebone dignity in tho draviog-room, the gentlemen of thoso dave either judged from the eervants or ect them to find ous whether the same digvity was preserved in the privacy of the -lsdies’ own apartments. Mrs. Surphelm said that, although sho was quite 2 voung lady, still #he. had worn heavy corsets fil;‘iy years ago. During her school-hfe slie bad 2cquired a tendency to stoop over, bump up Yier bacis, and acatract her chest. The doctor cerdered coyrets for ber with A FINE SPLINT IN THE FBOXT. She well remembered them. This eplint was :made from a pine shingle, with oak eplints in ine back. At all events she could not hump up, or stoop over in them, .aud sho thought where there was an inclinatian in youug gitls togdo so, tho pine shingle might be a good thing. At any rate it would hold them up. DBut these coracty bad strong, broad strapa acroes the shoulders, | and were therefore suparior.10 the snodern-ones. The troublo did not lie #o much in the corset iteelf, butin the fact of the manoer in which Iadics tightened them in those days. Tor this the men were responsiblo.” The gen- tleman's iden of womaubood was one with a waist s0 small that they could epan it with their bapds. This bad been the model held up o8 Joug as tho speaker could remember. Men were accountable for this erushing of vitals o wom- en. lthadbeen their fault, but she did not blame them for their mustako ; she felt sorry for them, a8 they had to bear the copsequences as well 28 the women. In accordance with this demand on the part of the men, the ‘women of the earlier period of which .she had spoken bad Taced, aud laced, and laced, and lced, They Lad TIED THE STRINGS TO BED-TFOSTS, had gotten thewr big brothers to draw on them until the waist which was situated over the ribs, had Iapped theso ribs over, crnshed them in, aod torn them loose from the backbone. The doc- tore, seeing the irightful paes to which matters had come, now eaid to the women, * Take off your corsets.” Not hut that the doctors were just as fond of seeing the smnil waist as any other men. When they took off the corsets, they put on tho long _ waisted dress, whale- bomed down. Here shey found mew opportuuities for squeezing. The waists of theso dreeses hiad now beon brought down until they had reached the soft place below the ribs. Herd Was an opportunity to make themselves smaller, and they squeezed, and squeezed, and squeezed. Then, to make the waist still smaller, they added skirts nutil they reached ne meny a8 ten, 5 yarde sround, with perfectly straight breadths, o fores to take out the fullnees, or off the weight. Deside this they also puton & large bag of bran, the whole of which dragzed on the hips. This modo of dressing becamo 8o immediately fatal, itkilled 80 many women outright, that the doctors cried out again, “Put on your corsets.” Women's souls have 5o fong been in tho keop- ing of malo priests, their bodies in the Leoping of mule physiciaus, they havo not been allowed {0 think or act for themselves, 80 that they are what men have made them. Men have molded ue, £aid Mrs. Swisshelm, and we_sre very badly made. And this reminded Mrs, Swishelm of ANOTHER STORY. A class of ragged boys in a school had learned to answer the questionsin the Catecbism by roto. Ono day s scranger enterad to examine them, but unfortunataly tho boy who was always at tho bead of tho class was absent. The stranger asked, *Who made you?” and the boy anawered, i+ The dust of the earth.” *Ob, no!” was the remonstrance, **God made you." *‘No,” was tho respouse, “the boy that God madeiun't here.” snd 8 Mrs. Swisshelm looked around her audicnce she couldnt see & mingle voman that God had made smong them. They were all 25 men had molde them, God had made them with waists g0 large (makiog a circle with her arms and hands), and man bad made them with waists 8o large (noting the circumference with her fingers and thumbn). “Tho corsets that women wore without any straps reminded the speaker of tho three Irishmen who waoted to get the shadow of the moon out of the well, thinking it s cheeso. Tho first took Lold of the windluss; the eecond graspod his faet, and the third suspended himself from the feet of the sccond. Dy tbie time, Paddy above _began to feel the strain on his Ban serionsly, g0 he _ cried ont to the man below: ** Honld on there, Jamie, till I ebpit on me handa.” He let go for that pur- pose, and down they all went. Women's corsets were ke tbe Irishmen, when Paddy’s hands above wore removed from the windlags. Thero was 1 nothing to support thew, or the clothes sus- pended from them, and thes all weat down in tho same way. Corsets had been worn without siraps until IT HAD BECOME YURDER. About 5 vears ago it sconied as if some To- form would be made in this mapner, correts laid aside and dresses mude free and easy. - Who did the Iadics present suppose had come to the rescue of the corsets? L'ho women who wore them, the mantun-makors who desired them to fit-dresses over, the storckeepers who sold them, or the mamufacturens who earned money out of the making of them? Noue of these; but no lees a person than Prof. William S. Draper. our reatest sutherity on physiological science, o man who had written steudard works .on the physiological causes which mold the maco. He took the ground that a woman's clothing should be supported from the waist. 1le wroto sov- cral artcles in tho Gaiazy Eupporting Lis thoory. Ho gavo this rosson for his rlief, ** that men breathe below tne diaphirazm, aud women above it.” The reason forthe latter, Mrs. Swikshelm remarked, was because women Were so tightened up by their clothing that they could vot breath naturally, as men do. Prof. Draper upield his opinion by numerous quota- tions, especially that from the Biblo fn which o ‘man is bidden to gird up bis Joius, which meant to fasten a belt arouna the waist; ago that a Dblacksmith or an athlete, when he was about to enter upon any unusual exertion, girdled bis waist This, the epeaker eamd, was true; but they did nor wear that eirdle all tho time. They only used it when under some unusuel taxation of their strength, while the woman's corset, con- tinually worn, becomes a source of wenkness instead of efrength. She hereelf, during the War, when she went to Fredericksburg aftor the batle of the Wilderness, and kuew thatshe must walz, and walk, and walk, far beyond the power-of lier feet to carry ber, while the lives of 180 men were hanging upon her, TOOK BEOAD BANDAGES and bound her feet and limbs, and by that menns was enabled to do the neces<ary duty, bat, Dad she ket them on until the preseut, feet and limbs would have lost their uso. A womsan's girdle worn all the time enfeebled ber, insteud of strengthening her in the hoar of peril, as it ghould do. Auother reason that Prof. Draper cited for wotnon's sapporting their clothing from the hips was that THE GECTX WOSITN s had dono so. Thiz was quite falso, as Mrs, Swieshelm went on to show. Prof. Draper had described the dress perfectly, aund then totally misapplicd. the manncr in which it was worn. The Greek maiden's dreee, a8 exhibited by Mrs. Swisehelm, was sim- ply two breadthe of yard-wide muslin, open at each end, very like s large pillow-cage. This was put over the young maiden’s head, thon tho top was taken up at each side, and fastened ou tho skonlders with jeweled clasps, falling looso 2nd low, in front, while necklaces .were added to adorn them. They never wore anything ele. In that singlo - garmont, fastened st the shoulder, {bey reached fhe height of per- fection. ' Poets aud artists raved about their forms to-dny. The women of the present, in their desire to decorate end improve . upon their forms, had disfigured them. = When they did, they sbould be bheld up to future genera- tions s a terrible cxample of human folly. In our cold climate it would not be possibls to clothe our children in the Greek drees, but they could be dressed 24 simply and easily, 50 as to allow children to grow up quite as perfectly. Tho Greek Blave and Old Venns, tho ideals of perfection, had grown upin that single loose garment. ‘When the Greek women married, and assumed the dutics and dignities of matronhood, they added another dress. 'This was rimilarly con- structed, but had brosd wing sleoves. 1t, how- ever, was clasped on the shoulder, and what weight there was, was sustained thewe. It was loote at borom, leaving that and the neck bare, and fell to the feet. It was confined at the waist by & simple sasb loosely tied. This was __THE GREEK GImDLE upon which Prof. Draper had rested hie plea for the resumplion of comsets. It simply confined the. drapery, without confining the fignre o the slightest degreo. This was the kind of costume worn at Coriuth, when Paul addressed the women of that place, and told them it was & sbame for them to Lave shert bair; that loog bair was a glory; it was because it was _cousidered a disgrace for any ‘woman to Lave her face zeen by any man who was not a near relation. - For this thoy wore the veil with which they could _conceal tho face, and if they wero caught without it they could then dray their bair over the face and bosom, and &0 conceal them from cyes which should not sco them. i What sense wae there in it to-dey? In what mennor was & wotusa's Lair & covering; and yel because Paul had declared it to be n glory 1 Corinth 2,000 vears ago. women of to-day piled all the stufl they could get on top of their Leads, As regarded tho veil, the old slat sunbonmet of to-day 18 ouly a modification of it. Paul said women must not presch or pray uncovered, be- cauge at that time women not of the most mod- eat rort used toattend the meetings held by tho new gect to which men ana women ~wera both . sdmitted and allowed to worship topatfier. and they did not wear the veil which it ‘was cousidered immodest or disgraceful for a Greek woman to go withont. For this eame reason the woman of to-dey wears the towering moustrosity which no one can ssy conceals her face, through cold, and dawp, and enow, and sita in it in & crowded assembly for hours, ovar- Lieating higr head, gotting neuralgia and ills with- out cud b eo doing. all becanse Paul proached a sermon £o tho women of Cozinth, whers castom domonded that the decent ones should veil their faces. Men did pot do that thing. ' They wors their hats through the storm, and with them off m the heated room. Decause Paul forbade this im- ‘modest class of women who embraced every op- portunity of showing themselves uncovered, he 1sto-any quoted as aleader of fashion. - Mrs.-| Swisshelm then showed -HER IMPROVEUENTE, . which are very simple, and there swas neither patent on them nor on the Greek dress. Mrs. Swisshelm’s ‘“got in” was a' combination of clemiso snd drawers. The frout was cut m one _ pioce, with 2 plait laid from shonlder to Waist in front to admit of the fulluess required by tho bust. It was faced around the shonlder and un- der the arm. A facing in the shape of a V. was placed on the back. The top was cut likea short night-gown ; tho bottom was the same 2a any, drawers. Thezo were buttoned at the eide. Sho word cotton because she preferred it, but any person could wear flannel inside and buttou the garmenta through onto the others, or they could make tho garment of flannol. It was very large, but she did not use it to. sup- ct weight. No weight -should ever bo mngm a kuit garment. Ars. Swisshelm usos unbleached cotton instead of merino or flannel. It should be washed through hot water without goap, and folded smootbly, without ironing. This absorbs the gases about as thoroughly as flannel. Tiis garment was iu place of what thp DBoston ladies called a chemiloon. She didn’t like that name, but didn’t know that “getin™ was much bester. The dress sbe wore Wwas new, baving been made fifteen yoars ago, and was vory Jong on the shouller. Sho shouldn’t like to set type ia it all day. The reason why women could mnot competo with men was on acconnt of their dress. Twenty years ago sho had organized s body of fomale type-sctiors in Pittsburg. She had thom dress suitably, snd thoy Lad kept their places for years after she had left. . “Again in Minuesota she had tanght s young girl type-sotting. She (Mrs. 5.) had learned all sho Xknow in two bours from s malo typo, and then had wet up as o bows printer, and had succeeded. Sho bad carmed the business on for seven vears. BSho tanght this- yomog girl in Minnesots, and in one year she grown €0 peifect in lier profession L .5 vhe pes up four sticks of legal advertising nit]. only tbree mis- takes, a thing no male typo in i, Paul could do. ‘Then, during the Indian troubles, this young pirland another, whon all tho inen ran away, stayed and coutinued type-setting. The pews came in, friends maseacred in this place, Fort Avercrombie attacked, overy one flying, tho In- Qians upon them, and still these two girls went on sething type, and they got out thoir paper regularly. But women caunot competo with mon unless their arms aro free. Tuat is one reason why they never equal them in playing on the piano. Nexz Mlre. Swisshelm sbowed ber * CAURY-ALL." This was very much like a_loose basque, with broad bands over the shoulders, buttons on the waist, aud & strap under the arms to be used for the fusteniug of the stockiug supporter. ‘Lheso are elastic, with two tapesthat arc to be fastened through loops in tho stockings. They are smply tied through, buot . all the weight ~comes under the arm, sud if thers 8 any Strain it is on the shoulder. It was not made high-necked bocanso Ars. Swisshehn preferred ventilation, and there she thought men mado » mustake by clothing their shomlders too warmly. Thece were no bomes in the * carry-all,” but ladios conid put a_splint up the froutif they liked They should wear » broad strap over the shoulder, and then divido it, making them 8o as bring ove portion further forward. If they 1nust wezr corsets, let them have similar straps. Bhe felt in this matter like tho Insh priest, who hasing delivered a long lecturs on temperance to his flock, on finishing said: ** But if yo will drink, ve ruscala. yo muy as well give our fips to Barnoy Coyle.” She then showed suspenders which formed & solid _support for tho dress gekirt. This was tormed of two wide bands in the back and over the eboulder, where they each divided, and formed four narrower ooes. Two of these were croesed in front, while the others came straight down. These left tho bus: free, while the broad baud passed over the shoulder above the point, leaving the shoulder-joint free. The support must be there, and the band broad 0 as to distribate the weight. Sle asked the audience 1f they were mechanics enough to un- derstand the value of distribution of weight, and that & weight which would bo ineupportablo to one inch would bo easily supported on ibree. Sie pext showed a garment she was sure would shock tho ladies, but it did away witha muitiplicity of skirts, or any except the dress- skire. ‘[hese wero WATERFROOF DRAWERS, with gaiter boitoms to cover tho shoes. They were lined with Caaton flanncl, and faced nt the bottom with water-proof high enough to make them 1mpervious to wet. Similar articles were worn by all tho Western farmers’ wives when they went out in winter. They might be made of silk. and- bo ornamentai as well as usefal. Fhey did away with the necessity of the woolen leggirg that absorbed enow and wet. snd were particularly deeirable for school- teachers and children. They shopld be replaced in the house by a single skirt, but ‘might bo worn in school without danger, 88 the foet wero alwaya cold, and from this causs both school-children 2nd teachers saffered. She next showed how the American woman hed for generations been caltivatiag THE ETHIOPIAN HEEL, the heel of the shoe in order to preserve tho semblance of » small anile. She was ome or the old abolitiomsts who nad worked to make tho black man the fachion, but sbe did Dot admiro the contour of his theel. ~We wero success{ully copying it, bowever, and the leg was Tapiply ‘approaching the middle of ths foot. Tius was from the shape of our ehoes, which were all wrong. They cramped the tocs 88 well, and compreseed the ankles. The sandal of the Greek woman had a straight heel, and the swelling out commenced at the calf of the leg. ‘We nceded to have our shoes broader, and made rizhtaaud lefis, as men’s were, with squarc, Toomy toes. If we contiouo Wearing tho prescnt_ style of boot, and cultivating onr heels, they will soon equal those of any Guinea nigger. As onr shoca are_fashioned at present they injure the foot, and deteriorate from the power of walking. Here Alra. Vibbar make a few remarks upon the health apd dress of women, which waa followed by the organiza~ tion of & club to be called’ the Bociety for tho Physical Culture of Women. Mrs. Swissholm was nominated Preeident, sod & Committce formed to take sl nccessary action in tho mat- fer. Iis first meeting will be on Saturday noxt. by cnrvin THE COURTS. Record of Business Transacted Xesters dav. A FAITHLESS PARTNER AND 6CALY ATTORNET. James Steoson, in a bill filed by bim in the Superior Court on Saturday, states that be, haoving amaszed a littlo of this world's goods. openced a s5aloon at No. 148 Dearborn street, and took in Edward Stevens as partner, by whom ho was in tarn taken . In about ten days after tho partnership was formed, Stenson took o trip East, returning in about two wecks. He says that when be loft his partner had possecssion of the saloon, and s larze amount of the extract of corn, rve, grapes, aud juniper borries, together with some fixtures, bnt when he returned Calvin Crowell, a man who had been complainsnt’s sttorney was in possession and claiming to bo owner. Stonson says that Crowell knew of his rights, and that the wholo procecding was gotten up to defraud him. He accordingly asks that tho parties may be ro- strained from any farther disposition of the property, and then an account may be had. An injunction was issucd, as desired. DIVORCES. Mary E. Briggs says her husband, Joel Briggs has developea a tendoney to uso her as a foot- ball and sand bag on which to employ his extra strength, varying the performance occasionally by holding her over a etairway and threatening to let her fall, until she can ondure il no longer, and azks for a divorce. Cztharine Navin filed a bill agains, her hus- band, Patrick Navin, asking for a divorve, on the ground of cruelty. 1IEMS. The motion to enjoin the payment of n dividend in the case of the Great Western In- surance Company will como up this moruing be- fore Judgo nYoagm or Drummond. A first-dividend meezing will be beld to-day, in the case of the Cbicago Fire Insurance Com- any. s Mgy e s omE. sal Judge Gary will go back to Lis common-law call. There will be no Chancery Judge the remainder of tho moath. TUNITED STATLS COURTS, James Gamblo commeuced 3 suit in ejectment agaivst Catherine Schweig laying damages at $5,600. - & STUPERIOE COUBT IN BRIET. Nehemiah Wright and George Hannahs com- menced a suit for £3,000 sgaivst Jeseph H. Mo- | it Chesnioy. Jobo H. Skules ‘began a suit against S. M. Moore, claiming £9,500. H. H. Hoffmeun brought a suit in trespass agaiost the Chicago & Pacitic Raiiroad Company, laying damages at §2,000, 20d Rudclph Scnloes- ser sued the same defendant for $5,U00. = THE CALL. A Jupoe Garr—163 to 183, oxcept 168. - JupGE JAMESON—81 to 105, except 82, 93, 100. H.]! UpaE RoGERS—132 to 145, except 133, 134, - JuDGE BooTH—221 t0 240, 5 o.}lmaz TrEZ—92 10 111, excopt 93, 97, 102, 103, JUDGENTS. UxiTED S7aTES Cmcoir CovnT—Jney BLODGETT —Jumes Wheston ve, Warren L. Wheaton, £,210.90.— & & Grioneliva, Jolin 4. Datiett aad W, 5. Soawell, Syrenion CorRr—Coxressioxs—Charles E, Du- rand ct al. v3, Henry Dreyer, $336,—Susan J. Patierson 8. Willard X, Bruner, $1,803.33.—George Scovill va. Mary McGough aad James McGin, $66.95—S, K. TFowler va. E. 6. Whaaton and Charles Wheaton, $153 —D. 8. Pride va. Thomas L, Kempster, $354.16. JunGe Monruy—L. P. Wright va, Charles Mc- Laughlin, $489.83.—Willism Gavin' e al. ve. Georg Lebman,” Ssmuel Billings, Jasper Billings, and B. F. Gump, 560.~8. Halleck "ot al. v, Charles Will and William Robests, §222.92.—J. V. Farwell & Co. vs, Ed- ward Shunahan,’ James West, and W, ¥, Maoning, $1,923.48, OmaorT Connr—Conressions—The Union Natfonal Bank ve, The Free Press Printing Company, $526.51. Jupcx Rogrrs—James Meara vs, City of Chicago; verdiict, $500, and motion for new trial, —_——— Marshal Macliahon~ His Home Life. The Paris corrospondent of the London Daily News, writing of Mac)ahon's home life, says: #Tho Marshal contrives to be out shooting, it possible, when bores arrive, snd if any of them should wisk: to run him to earth among the colza or beotroot ficlds, they would have to run long ana fast, for the horo of Magenta is one of those men who canset out with his guo at 9 and bo still potting away indefatigably at 5, many hours after Lis two retriovers, his aid-de-camp, and tho Marquis Amelot, his neighbor and best sporting friend, have hadenoughofit. Helss taciturn sportsman and an excellent shot. Bred to the tricks of patridges from his earliest youth, ho aims stolidly and koocks them over, orif, per- chance, he misses once in & day, h_mchuEr n finds vout iu ono of those round expletives which come very veninlly from an old soldicr. For it must be remembered that the Marsbal is emphatically an old roldier, aud nothing but that—no politi- cian, diplometist, or mincer of words. He hates politics with a rueful eort of horror, which Lo coufesses in bis smilcloss way to all who talk with him; and though his friends have succeeded in persuading him that he has a_saving mission todischarge, yet his Presidentship constrains him to varioties of pomp which aro most repugnant to his nature. Ho has never consented fo bo trammeled _in private Ly the etiquctie of Court. In Paris ho goes periodically on foot to havo his bair clipped into bristles in the Rue Vivicnne, and afterwards Lo likes to alip off and Dronkfast in a privateroom at Durand's or the Cafed'Orsay. ~Ho is a great stickler for uniform, —not quite to the point of utterly eschewing cuyilisn's dress, like the lato Marabal Castellane, —bat dons military undress in his stady, putson his kepi to g shooting, aod af yote he used to make his old regimental overcoats do duty zs dressing-gowns, until, two yoars ago, when he wns strickon with rheumaties, the Duchess pressed on his ncceptance 8 genuine dreseing-gown, furred, and lined with suk, which gorseous vestmen:, howevor, he wore with sorrow and compunc- tion, 24 tending to effemiuacy.” Eleance, Taste, and Genuineness. Mr. A. Lipman extends s general invitation to pur- chasers and otbers to call and ipspect Lis rare and ‘magnificent display of jewelry, comprised of diamonds (eet and reset) of most exquisite cut snd brilliancy; and other gems tet in_cvery style, Lockets in tur- quoise, cameo, etc., corsl sets worked in the most elaborate fashions, superb gold chains, rings of great beauty, and brooches of endloss variety. Mr. Lipman Tas also, at present, & very extunaivo stock of watches directly imported from Copennagen, Paris, London, and Berne, to which moy bo added. 123} but ot least, o Snecolloction of American watobes from the most celcbrated factorics, While this array of splendor Is offered 1o Luyers, they will pleare abiservo the atart- ling fact, that by purchasing of Mr, Lipman a saving. of ut Joast 35 per cent can bo made, ud a8 every arti- cle is guaranteod, he presumes nothing more can ba Qesired. Observe, northwest cormer of Clark and lonroe streets An Interesting Dinlogue. Sc ne—Tho Tivoli Garden; a party of gentlemen seated. Firet Gent—What solendid crackers the Tivoli peaplo furnish with their atews. Sccond Gant—Yes ; they beatany I have cver eat, the flavor 1a o Sine, Third Gent—I wonder who makes them? T must Dave my grocer get them 1n place of the tough things he furnishes, Waltor ! who made these oyster crack- er Waiter—They sre made at Bremner’s fine Cracker 20d Biscait Munufaciory, 78 and 50 O'Brics stroet. Bir. Vandenburgh chose them after an iuspection of all other makes, und all onr patrona are greatly taken with them. 1 hiave 0 answer the sama quesion flty times n day. First Gent—Van ¥nows bis business, The Bankrupt Sale at Carson, Pirie & Co’s. The cotire stock of J, Newman, of this city, the wel- Inown sod long-established importer and manufac- turer of fino corsets and underwear, having been pur— chased from the Assignes by Mosars, Carscn, Pirio & Co., Jadison and Peoria streets, this firm hava begua the zalo of the same in good carnest, Testerday the groat West Side dry goods house was crowded from morning to night by eager throngs cf Iadics avniling themselves of the bargatns, _The stock, which consiats of the Ancat and best made goods, is being rold at 3 o 40 cents on the dollar,—making Tower prices than inferior slop-made_goods’ ate_now sclling for. Tho earlicst purchasers wil get the cream of the koods. Beaver Cloaks. Mannheimer Bros., Nos, 298 and 300 West Madison street, open to-day one of the largest stacks of winter cloaks ever bronght to Chicago, Theso garments wers bought for cash, at a great reduction on _manufzetur- ers? regular prices, and have been marked low to fn- sure a speedy sale. Imported pattern cloaks at half price, ‘The manufacturing depsrtment is managed by Mr, Reid, who has with him his ola corps of cutters and fitters. His velvet cloak-makers Liayo worked for him {for fiftoen years in Chicago. and their work is not sur- assed anywhore, Eizborate costumes or funersl out— fite can be furniziied 1o order at very short notice. oriuporior Igona velveu will ba sold st importers’ ot e Anction Salo of Jewelry. “To-morrow (Monday) afternoon at1 o'clock the great ‘bankrupt sale at No. 124 State street will be continued at auction, whon the balance of the clegant atock, con- sisting of fine jewelry, watchos, clocks, bronzos, silver ware, etc., will be closed out. A better opportunity was nover presented to tho citizens of Chicago to buy ‘tins jewelry at Jow figures. Salo peremptory, by order of Assignée. - N, FoxrnoY & Co., Auctioneers, Oysters, Ovsters, Oysters. All who enjoy a feast of good, fresh oysters, should call and get » quart or more of those splendid solid meats of Ruth’s, 155 Dearborn strect {opposite old Post-Office), or & can of his celcbrated *squars brand,” known as the best and cheapest in the mar- ket. Ho receives them daily, with all kinds of frash and salt-water fah. —_——— i Personal. The numerous trionds of Charles Tieaset, the pianist, who lived hero so many years, will be glad to know that he is taking a bigh position za oo artist in Ea- gland. During the month of September he played several times in Noweastle, in the criticisms of which the English parers are slmost as enthusiastic over thé splendid Hallet & Havia Orchestral Grand upon which De played a8 even his playing. The Hollet & Davia takea the leading poeition in England. ‘* Facts ” Are Stubborn Things. Gentlemen, we really do mean business when we Ppromise to save 5ou money in pants, in overcoats, or salts. Wo have made our mark below any other first- clags Liouso in Chicago, and you will find our §10 pants, our $35 suits, and our $35 overcoats the same garments you pay more money for elsewhere. OBDWAT & Nzw- AND, Merchant Taijors, 209 West Madison atreet, iy e o Dress and Cloak Making. Madsme MeArthur, late chiof fitter and desiguer of trimming in Lord & Taylor's celebrated New York establishment, solicits tho patronago of Chicago Iadies at the Bazar Dress and Cloak Making Parlors, 150 Stato street, of which she has taken the management. X destgn siylish cloaks. Try me, Prices reduced 25 per cent, TR S S—— The Lakeside Course. The sals of reserved seats for this admirable course given under the suspices of the Y. 3. C. A., begins to-morrow. This course embraces Carl Schurz, who Jectures Nov. 17, Hepworth Dizon, the Adelside Phil- lips Company, Bret Harte, the Camilla Urvo Compan: and Mre, Scott-Siddons, making it one of the best ev offered i Chicago. 2 R Propzre for Cold Weather. The spproach of winter requires that we look well 10 heating our houses—health and comfort necessitato FATE LOAN OFFIC] Parties jn want of etaves should examine tae Ar- gand Anti-Clinker and Buse Ieuter, the Stuart E!O:t;’ the Richmond Palsce ltange, st Dalton’s, 80 and §2 B et Tise fargeot b of - Loueexcepiug goods Tork. f SAUi S, Iretropolitan Hotel. J Metropolitan Ifotel, corner State "and Washington streets, is the best and rmost centrally situated hotel in Chicago. Street cars pass the doors for any part of -tho city. Field & Leiter's great stors opposite; Terms,” £2,50 per day. A few permepent rarties for tho win- ter accommodated at reasonable prices, e~ . Furniture. TInstead of endeavoring to sl furniture at the uni- form prices asked by otliers, the wholesals house of C. C. Holton & Co., Noa. 269 and 271 State treet, aro Bow rotuiling chamber scts at fully 23 per cent lower than other Liouses, snd parlor suits st Sgures only 3 shade ‘higber,than to the wholesale trade. Winter Gloves. Coroplete stock for lsdies, gentlemen, boys, misses, and infants, combined witha full line of fine kid gloves, imported from Paris, Copenhagen, London, and Vienna, at tho Parls Glose Store, 94 State stroet. Purchasers can have the glove fitted on the hand be- fore buying. 2 ————— ‘The Richmond ** Palace ” Ranges, ‘Both double and single oven, are by far tho best ranges in the market, They can always be relied on, snd their faihure to give perfect satisfaction fs a clrcum- stance unknown. Baxos Duos., Agents, State and Van Buren streets. i g T " Ridge’s Food For nfants and invalide, received {resh {rom the fac- tory every week by the wholesalesale ind retail agents, Gale & Blocki, drugglats, No, 85 South. Clark street, No. 57 West Randolph street, Nos, 44 and 46 Monroo street, Ialmer House. . —_—— To Whom It May Concern. Gatzert’s “ popular talloring house,” N0. 183 South Clark strest, contioues to make to order. from leading importcd and American materials, atylish pants from 810 §12; beantiful enits from £25 to $10, and nobby ‘overcoats from $20 to §35. Pianos for Rent. Fine new T7-octavo rosewood pianos, Rent money deducted if purchased. Prices, $300 to $700; war- ranted five years, Reed's Temple of usic, No, 92 ‘Van Buren strect. Bottled Mineral Waters for Families by Buck & Rayner, makers of the ** Mars Cologne.” SOCIEYY MEETING. ATISCELLANEOUS. YOUNG LADY, AT BUSINESS DURING TilE day (millinery) d-sired board 0n. modsata orms, oo g wors will partiy pay; South SIda preferrod. oiica, 3 CQUAINTANGE W A %0 yoarsof age, with a few bundred Juilars, with an Snest, ronaed 1347, to> into soms light busicss tor beor? with a view to matrimony. Addross Q 45, Trib. A hora oveui Address 049, T TED BY A GENTLEMAN A ! TANTS AND ]3,]\'1”-:]"{(1‘ EO‘?I\ E?[ERS ' practice. Al work requic exporicar a0 S Fa e R solicicd: WEBB & TUCKER, Room 3, 183 Madison A SEANGE FOR PHYSICAT, AXD OTHER SANT festations, 5t 403 West Aladison-st. to-uleht ; aduis- lfl 50 cents. TUSINESS STAN WITTL 51,10 CASILCAPITAL deaires. 10 Invest. ia zome legitimato busincas. Ad- droas Vi), Tribuae : YOUNG A The roam is o tl Pastioniara aadrose W i, ‘ribana ocs. | A SEsTL PIYSICIAN PREFERRED, WHO will igvest in a department of madical treat- inea tnetwill pay large prodt, wmay address Dito it B. O, Hoz 18, Chlcago, [ESTO GET A ROOM-MATE, bo heart of o city. For fusther 3, Tribana otico. CELLANEOQS, TilL TOLD ) loar, bt catmeal, 37 “Also, ute. Al goods gus red tres to 4 s HEAP, X TS | A R S ED_A PART S Y ok arich Sl miso; T O3 HO uildlags now on the rinss tn i, ms"'""w big furtine, - Tnguire ity 2 B ANTED_SECON, ¥D - 5AL60; & WY Y O et SALO0Y Tigay Y ANTED — X GOOD_ ANATED - I\X;.gfi: s tho dz: of e R PR are, 1pe, Gic.; mast be oheap, Addee s A YOUNG WIDOW WISHES T0_GIVE HER babe, 3 months old, to soms good and wealthy person, who would be willing to adopt it as their own. Address, o call, 1161 Afadisorvst., DYERTISERS WHO DESIRE 10 REACH ‘country readers can do so fn the best and cheapest Towascr by 4sing onp of more seetiony of Kelloge's Great l\'fl-fil:}lper Lists. Applyto A. N. KELLDGOJ. 9 Jack- aon ot ALL ‘CA?,H PAID F?“R C.}STEUEF(‘CLETHL\'G AND Eaiscellanccus goods o JON R ELD I s Eoan ineo, 85 Siatante o & 'O BRUSH: SO & G0, AUGTIONERRS. SELL stucks’ of il kinds aud farnituro 3t dwellio, addressed to 230 Weat Washingtoa-st. will recein Sttention. ARPETS SCOURED ON TILE FLOOR TO LOOK )% ik news also altered aud laid. ~ Address C. WHITE, 615 Hubbard-st. fl{;" ‘,’l;nz (L\’.Yk I'L?CE“YOU CAN " EUY o _patent open-wor ShARsPI Spm ek net oa wiro signs is at (A[ABRECA SURE GURE ON THIAL TRER, AT 169 East Sadiuon-st., Koom 7, Nothing liko It ever kown, Evory day this weok £3d Sunday 2iteencoa Ottich. 83001‘0 INVESTIN A JO8 = p and job prisii OR NEWSEI 51 REmiea, Ohteagor "o ful perticalan 3 £250.000.000 FTERLNE e Trea of cuarge, s large st of e oo A eriy. i £GT 20 clzim Tohoy S04 tatatssmiosoh 0% iy son bavag claime against a3 esaty o 4% g canntries, aud desiriog Aasncial of Ina b 3 qeme, i tind expericoce T aad ralata a qaetilo s dressing 1t 5¢, Trbuns oites. e —— HOUSEHOLD GOOps, HANDSOME, NEW- A SRS D SET SIYLE T e o 2. x aluut 2o Jliphulstercd back c"xanfx‘;’léfif‘_‘lu, frtdoy Ing machino for 30, Healduncs 553 Mo, SECOND:, tare wantad. LARGK AMOUNT OF - A Sy B Toony, & B, ToolY, Auctoncers sad (QUATTEL NORTGAGE SALE-SIONDAY. 1o A ‘m., Oct. %, 193, wa swill soll on the premises’ No. £24, &35, and €4 State.st.. all tho properts belongiog 16 tho pianing will, cumsisiiar of machizary, buildiag, borses, Fagons, te, Sals podtivo. LEVE WING & COL A sigaces of 3lortgago. ASH PAID POR OLD NEWSPAPERS, BOOKS, arphloir, maan, motals, bottlear dor, £t PETTL: BONK'S, 236, 533, and 20 Filthar, Bicok ealied forin any part of tho ci ARPETS AND FURNITORE O ntant bosiom SOAE OF 21 siead fa soven siyles. 10 isfof pear 1o . our siock and pacss, Eaay teras aat oot ey Empire Paslor Bedstend Compny, 55 et Spagrirs. ALL AT HODGES & CO.'S, 633 AND 635 L) if you waat to purchase farsitars, pocs, HARES] pots. &c.. st privato suld this week, s0 Spaseh ot for 8315 cn commisalon. The shaner piad. & ter bargaias may bo expoeied. ITODGES S G Wt L XI3h55y Dira Pans o) RESS_CUTTING TAUGHT FOR 85, IN ALL ITS Do:«-r'i’ou&m THE LARGE FURSITO! branchios, st Cornwell’s paticrn rooms, soutboast at our warerooms, on Weda SE SATR cornor State and Adams-sts. Cutting and basting a 0 BL7 t ‘odaesday and Sataxi eommor, S g ng a | fogeatiplm WALE HOSCEN TR e ordered. 165 Wost Bfonroo-at. [MERSON'S CLIP_ AND FILE FOR OFFICK- papers, and Emerzon’s binder for music and old peri- pdicals: theformer for businoss mea; tho latior for ovory- iy, Gold Jetteriag, eyolotiog, ete., noat JOUN K BARKETT 8 CO.. baokbiadars, 150 Statosts URNITURE, HOUSEHO! I & Hea desiring to dlapoie G Bair e, o addross 1. P. BAMBERGEY [FOR SALE_CHEAP_O: > TEDSTEL 0T AP—ONE SPINDLE TEDSTE(S, husk o Weat ok mattress, aad spring. Alios willow coh oy OR_SALE—MEDIULSE RANGE BT B s g Nne® st AMERIGAN PROTESTANT _ ASSOGIATION.—All mombers of Washiagion Lodge, No. 1, and Star of iho West Lodao, No. 3, of tho abovo Ordor. aro requested to meet at their hall on ‘Thursday evening nest, tho h fost., 88 p. m.. for_tho_ transaction of lmportant EDWARD MARTIN, K. 5., N SASUMATTHEWS, R. PERSONAL. ERSONAL-EASTER, WOULD, LIKE TO SEE of Importance. - C: DI pfortance. - Callatoaco samass AKE AN APPOINTMEN write mo caro firm I am with. ERSONAL-MRS. MORils STUART, PLEASE our gumber, or eall at oncs, 10 420 {¥abash-av. uid not find you. *Mrs. CUKTIS. UNAL_DRY-GOODS: QUARTER OF DOL- now oo changs. Pleasc addross Q 74, Tribuno - PLEASE >ERSONAL_MRS. TENNIE FULLER, FORMERLY 253 Wabash-8v. . 8 now located at 315 fast Randolph. FINANCIAL. A LOANOF € T8 WANTED FOR 6 MONTHS : 23 wiil pav 24 o ceat per moath aad securo samo on & 120-scrv farm worth 22,000 Call to-day, or address P is _near Thiisty-elghth. A e ot areh g B e Skoe o ol eRbopates 20 and Tot wo 3 :_lpa\s. €. . GUODING, Hoom "lg\g’i:mn:h) & AN MAKE TIME LOANS ON CHOICE CITY property and_buy good sccured or commereial paper. L. CURKY, 6 Tribune Butidiog. LADIS ACXINST REPUBLIC, RNTCRRRBOCK. T, 3 3 L cn!beufl - X%"SL‘ r‘;mo ¥ aad_ot! ;ra‘\nmua:ca ‘companics [ AE:)!, cAurgvamll APPROVED COUNTRY cctione: andise cure “Addrons T 58, Teibuas oca o "o S USDS iy WASD T0 LOAY 0 real esfate, in sums of §5, O BRADLET: 15 Aadison-si Tisum 18, o 10 [OR BALR—§(300 IN NOTES, SECURED DY trust decd, or wil exchange for brick. Address R 20, ’F;Ihngn_gflhm. JPORSALE_AN ADIUETED ISSURANCE CLATN agains ania In: i 1and ST AL Ll 1S Dearborasey o reny of Cleve- TLATMS AGAINST REPUBLIC, LAMAR, KNICK- kit Hint, b et e S Iibral rates, at 150 Doarborn st., Focm 6. DESIEE TO BORROW eiw OR 5o FOR & term of years on Block 21, Pliner's Subdirision; will 37 10 per Gent per annum and gonerous commission this lock s valuod by cansorvative parties to be nunh?l’: 000, Pleaso address or call oa me at northoast corneg of Sndi- fom Aod Dearbora-sts. (basemeat). JOHN FORD- HAV 215,000 TO INVEST IN MINING OR mrpulactaring company stoeks. Address, statin pariculars of tho compauy, and price of stock, B énbu}x_fl office. WOULD LOAS OF DIAMONDS, AT LOW IN- {eres', or by to whitaatones to match some I have, Address 178, Tribune ottice. ONEY 70 LOAN ON S MO 10 it o N SRR, s oiticy D WastTogton Block. 2 » ' TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, e, otc., At LAUNDEK'S private office, 120 Ran- ear Glark. Ulished 1554, VOREY T0 LOAN_FEDN: $1.060 TO E5.000, FIOM Y] G months to 3 sears, 10 per’cent inicrest. LEVI W Co., 57 irborn-st ON_GOOD CITY ¥ G ot interest. JORN M. WALTE, 153 Dearbornast. ostrates. P C. COLE & CO., 133 LoSallegt, class short papor wadted. J. D. BARVEY, & Washing- TAYLOX, 136 Clerk-st. ' Y TO LO3 “\' NING SCHOOL IN GERMAN BY A GENTLE- man skilled in teaching; can also give some private fcesons in' Frooch, German, or Italian; frst-class rofer. ence. Address S 43, Tribune ofice. e O SALE_PLALN, § 3 for n«u-ake‘f}ll';m’ oL S CONPLER 3 costover 3400. Will be fzse than hait, o taken it Bearborn-at. o4 oneo. Buement 3 oy 70K NEW YORK SAFETY KEROSESE OIL AND lamps, alao, shades, wicks, and chimneys, go to the Chieago Gas Fixtoro Manuf: g, Company's cffice and salesroom, 1 East Macison-ar. Factory, & and 3 Gagal-st., N ORDER TO CLOSE OUT A_ LOT OF LADIES' {osblnablo fars, purchissed at bankrupt salo fa New York. we bave fized the uniform prico of $10 & st for tho following goods, mado in tho bast mauner, and war- ranted new nad perfect: 14ng seal-skin muff and boa, io- voiced at prica ¥10; fine Iynx mulf and bos, invoiced at 325, prico $10; very rich and elegant seal and grebs mutl 4ad collar, favolcod at $33, price $10. Residoace 545 Michigan-av. A F_YOU WAXT GOOD PRINTING, CHEAP TOR L czsh, go to PERRY, MORRIS & SULTZER'S, 1% Biate-at., noar Madison,* Estimates givon. ADIES WISHING THEL PARLOR FURNITURE covered picely, will pleaso call orsend their address o 1250 Wabash-av. T,ADIFE-YOU WEED ¥GT GO 10 THE SOUTH " Sido for yoar dreasmaking: you can got 28’ good & class of work, at less cost, at 60 Walnut-st. The latost New York znd Paris fashions received. ADIES' MUFFS RELINED WITH SILK Ok sitin in best manner, for £1.75; alteriag and repair- ing done. 233 South Halsted st., near Harzison. NE;D’S CATARRI CURE, THE BEST RENEDY M “kuown For ea.arrh aad “coids, recommended by prominent_citizens; trial frea. For'sslaat tha Tribune Bullding Drug Store, 141 and 143 Dearborn-st. MR JIELL, THE ACTOR'S, OPINION THAT M “Gentlle's ‘afe ‘tha best phatographs 2 entila—Dear sir: 1t is with pleasuro I boar tes- timoay to the exquisite beauty and Gnish of sonr picturez. Tho paotosraph which yua bave mado of mysclf 1 regard as ane of tie inest specimens of tlio art ever produced in Chicago. JAMES U'NEILL.™ Studio soutlieast comor State and Washiogton-sts. M[5;oE;, CORTIS, FORMIRLY OF &5 WEST Madiacn-st., bogs leave to inlurm hec patrons that lishment is now at 111 West Mon- ber dressmaking "cstal roe-at, NJOIICE 70 FAMILIES—WHY BUY SPRING AN “wheat flur when jou can get 3 superjor, artiels in Swinter wheat for 6.0 and the besi St. Louls tor Sr.50 per barrel, delivercd, and warranied, st GALVIN'S, 78 West Van Buren-st. (OFENSGOFAIRS. S, KOFHLER'S RESTAURANT &), a4 wino saloon,” 401 North Wellsat., 53, ot Ot SALE_THE ENTIRE FORNITORE 1i-farnishod ot i3 T aithod cosago oni, che. Addres by OF. SALF._ENPIRE P4l T o most sieast, finish, msasts oL O cheap lor cush, or exchange. Address V' 5, Thra office.. == O SALE_TURNITURE OF SIX R00%S, B *ding, table linen, crock D Font. Heae 115 Dosplaincsste oo S 2] [TOR_SALE — CHEAP, 857, DOUELE RER e Toguira st 8 baieate E:‘Asns ME WALNUT AND REP PARLOR SUT# T i cost $100; 13 “quiia pew. A e $50; cost $100; 13 'quito mew. No. 1 Twasty. WANT TO PURCHASE A NICE LOT 07 GENFE. 31 hovshald Guok Sarbin T ".‘)T-.hmo‘hfix‘:::fi parlur sals, beds, aad bodding, Rates, cios 1o sy 5 throstoey houle, fer which T will piy cash. Address atkar. 3 k) L W N EASY TERMS_FURSITI V] (O g g e R Lxsming our guods and prices befurs purchidy where. JUILS M. 831 134 Viest Sadisonas. PARTIES HAVISG OUTSIDE .SAUES 10 53 mado at thels resldances, can, by 2ppiriog to Kol £ Oy R O W oot Lake-dt. ot Lo ot o2 of charge, aud satisfactor Gemica's mice: sl ra g e an same o7 ol e, pellbcin chargs. Large nd. H B Ractinmers, E55 ot 8 West Labost, oo & AKTIES ITAVING EOUSENOLD GO0DS TODE. bose of will consalt tasir owa inierest by callingsacy 20dEetng Hodgos & Cou 623 Lakeust.y aad a0k b3 tam. Sogsed b second-hand ralers adveremets 4 22 ik G not ko fhe real v31a0 of houschuld goods. T3 . HODGES & CO., 68 West Lekest. A FOANOA. E. W, LOW- VY virossta 16 repite Ahd Fonoveie; aneSpiaian Wailingis 6 Calloun-placa, boiwoca Mladisanat. 1ad at., near De s ED—A BED-ROOM SET. MUST BE 600D hoap. Address, with particulars acd prize, M USICA L. ARTIES WISHING TO TURN MERCHANDISE O] any kind and amount, dry goods Espl—‘cla]‘dy. quickly into cash, in either city or country, as preferred, address in conidence R 40, Tribuno otfice.” PATEST AND PATEST-RIGRTS-OUR OFFICE 1"%5'tho only one n tho Daited States that_pabilsh an iliustratcd monthly paper of patcats in our hands fur sale or trade on cummis-jon. Putents procared, aud an exhi- bition roum for models. THOMAS & CO., Psteas Attor- neys, B Clark-at.s Chicago, RAEELE FOR 4 GOOD ROAD-HORSE, HARNESS, and buggy. as first prize, and & dismond pla as 2ccond peize; 100 chances at $5cach. Address U 6, “ribuno ottics. GALOON. BUILDING, AND FIXTURES FOR SATE, tn tho heart of business, South Side; no reat for ivo years: best location fn the city for lage~beer saloon. Teason for =clling, have other business. = Address V &, Trivaae oflice. QTAVMERING G STUTTERING CURED, FREE of charge. _Address giving your namo and resideuce, De."r. ALLEN, Tribungotico, and recoivo a call. PECTACLES SUITED BY INSPE cye. Dr. Joha Puillips, anthor of g7 on tho Ejo® and ¥ Usoand Abusd of Spectacles, 2 largo assortment of Brazilisn_pobbls apeciacles, ote., for ex- tremely low prices. 271 Sunth Clar, GESUAL WEARNESS;SEMINAL EMISSIONS Devinatently cuzed by - the edternal appliace ™ in tare81ra wecks fised with cach sigaat dccors be 1o Vareang Garo fa 81 ary Gase, Do Muattay Bow o stand: fng. Comeile 13 yarean o by mail D TRUE, 1 sdic bt 4 QrATERIGHTS FORSATE, OF CONPANY FOINL i ono f 1oy bot bateatsover Laveuzed: vastod in ousa; espital T ro sc3 rdrs abead. ‘E:Iil_ al;‘dpbe extistod at Commercial Thoto \“ ONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Singer_machines, and other collaicrals, at PRI E, 125 Clark-st., Rocm A[OFEY T0 LOAN ON CHICAGO REAL ESTATE, LM "or on farms in 1liiofs within abous 16 mitlos of Cnix caxos dn gums from £500 t0 3O GEO. W, NEW. COMB, 71 West Madison-st. _ Otiico open in forenoon, EY O MO TOAN—IS SMALL ASOUNIS, ON ¥ short timo, with good security. WILSON & DAVIS, 183 East Madison-st.. Room 4. MONEE TO ADVANCE UPON MERCHANDISE, M. stocks of gouds, Joselry. piano-fortes, sewing ma- chines, and any other collateral recurities, from 330 to Councry remittznces samo THUMAS & CO., 51 Claric £1,(00,'at an honr's notice. dsly aton reccipt of goods. Chicago, M, H TOFEY, T0 LUAN U GHICAGH REAT, LSTATE AW “for threoor five yoars. WRIGHT & TYRRELL, Rsom 9 Tribuno Building. PURCHASE-%ONEY NOTES, UNDER 3,00, S&- cured_on city real cstate, wanied. J. HENRY EOFF, 7 Washiogton-st. STUCKS, TOXDE, COMMERGIAL JND SIORT: 1 350 aver bouglit and sold.” EUGENE C. LONG & TOCKS, BONDS, AND FIRST-OLASS COMM: .clal paper boaght and sold by H. J. CHRISTOPH & CO. vankers, 75 South Clark-st. 770 LOAR-Swo, OF #&0. 70 PARTY WHO WILL givomo employment, any honorable busincss. Ad- dsess ¥ 29, Tribune ot ce.. Tu LOAN, I MS_OF FROM 31,000 TO 815,000, on resl estats sccurities: alsn 225,010 for short-fime cullateral paper. DUNSTAN1& QO., ‘itoom 5, 150 Dear Sora-st. an i uni City property. LY AL JACKSGHR Portland Mook - ol \WANTED- 8100 T0 S5.am FOR TIVE YEATS AT low intorcst and without commission, on & first- class pleco of property, unineumbered and contrally lo- Cated. Address, 10F ono week, 3 5%, Tribuno oftice. W 6,000 FOR FIVE YEAKS AT 10 PER crut on fint-class suburban property worth four times ths smount to mprovo it. Address SUBURBAN, Tribaae ofico. |V ANTED-SGR-WILLGIVE 1§ FER CENT TOR Throo yoars: A cuatiglmortgage. Best of rofer- ‘Address 1%, Tribuao ofico. enczs a3 1o characier, ete. TV ANTED-£5.60 0N Incumberod for 3 OPERTY ,000. Addresa z 29, oftice. VW ANTED-sn.00 TOR TOR = YEATS: S Inortgage; seourity finst-class. Address U wng offic 5 \V ANLED-TO BORKOW, $0 FOR SIXTY DAVS. ¥V ¥ill pav s prr cent por month and give diamonds s Gullateral. T 79, Tribunc oflice. VWV ANTEDTIE LOAR OF $2.000 FOR 18 MONTHS, 3t fufr Interest, o start 3 fifst-clans shooling-par- lor and eide-bovrd in Eastern atylo. Interost and princi- pal pasahls L instaliments of three months esch Chat- fel iaortgage fur full amount ; alwn life insuranco policy for 33mo amount as security. ' V 2, Tribune ottice. ATLORS—NOTIOE — MADISON'S SYSTEM DM- ed, with book, anl persana} Instructions, only prov n ¢ Salidbury's art foows, over Co.'s, 34 Moa- 0 BUILDERS—I WISH_SOME ASONRY, OAR- pontry, painticg, and other building week done, and will pay ca-h and rval cstato in amonnts $3 to 65,60, Addross Post-Utiicy Box 120, 0 HOUSESOVENS—T_WILL RECEIVE BIDS T L~ for moviog ."nn;uc. D. J.'LAKE, £ LaSalle-st. 110 MOTHERS-WE ARE MAKING A FIRST CLASS hirt for boys cheaper than sou can atford o make {bem. Call andseo. Gent's undaryrcar, mada to order, a speclalty, ~ BETTS & EATON, Shirt Manofacturers 2and Gents' Farnishers, 176 Stata-st., opposite the Palmer House. 'O CLUBS OR PARTIES WANTING A FIRST- class dancing hall, aad suppers served. Arrange faente mada for thesesson. Address J. D. CIAWEORD, manager Grand Ceatral Hotel, 4il, 443 and 445 Michi- A FULL, RICHL, AND POWERFUL TONE PIAN foric, 7 octave, oversirang bass, full frua fraze szt improsements, roscwood case, round comers, cacved legy aud Iyre, mad o order by Wan. Bousnz, Boston. end s 340, fof sale wath etool and cuver, for $219, (lascrameny of this celcbrated manufscturer are scidom oflered fax sale outsido of Boston). Eesideace 31 Michiganar. HICKERING PIANO AND ESTEY ORGAY FOR . Alzo, room or boerd for lessazy Tribuae atiics. . STOOL, AND OR SALE—CHIC G _PIAN cover, 3130, &I Nortn LaSlle-st. OR._SALF_AT A SACRIFICE, A BEW MiG niicent plano, unsuspacsed in fone, latest improse mente, warranted, at 231 Osk-at,, near th la TFOR, §ALE-A RECEIPT FOR &34 FRON 4 tirst-clasa plano firm, to ap)ly on & now for £3 ‘cash, or will tradefur horse, buggs, of otacr Avallis proierty. \Callab7t Glarkat,, hisatibnt, _ OR SALE—_MY INTEREST, 355, IN ANEW &k 7i¢ octave plzno; will trado; want a horze. Addres ¥ 29, V'rébune omee. (G0 TIIE FACTORY FOR THE GHEAPEST D bes: cabinct organ in America. Waslosals sad 2. NICHOLS: URGAN CUMPAN Y._P Todiasse. REAT WESTERN LIGHT GUARD BiW, X' Office, 81 South Clark-st.. Room 17. T WILL SELLMIY STEINWAY PIANO, WHICHB T-octaves, and all in fins ordar, for $35, or will s Foode ‘suuad, youog horse. Balorcs cash. Addres KL ribane oiic WANT TO PURCHASE FOR CASH 4 GOOD T e vt Spaao. Sisio ‘make 8ad price. 6% 974 Stausit,, Room 1. WILL PAY OASH FOR A GOOD SECOND-HAND planoforte: mast be cheap. Addross with prics 43¢ Qeseription, O 70, ¥ribune otfco. ONE LETT £ DAVIS PIANO, RICALY A Order, fos Shiscasts 9.0, "Lexaeion Room 3, Up-staire. QITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG LiDY, 4 cultivated high sopzang, in 3 church chotr. 1aqelze or addrese SUPRANO, 403 Michigan-av. GTEISWAY PIANO XOR SALE, AT 13 BRYANT- av., 3t a great sacrifico; nearly new, {n perfect co3 ition, Am to leaveci QITGATICN ;mi-rs atlil kas muet sell. D_BY A GOOD SOPRAS0 ‘nagie st of rofaren o 4 disonit.,at JOUN MULTEXSmorzer, HREE FINE PARLOR Ol s, TWO OF THEX Ex(5, ard on Pricca & Co., Bi ufflo, for sale chedds 177 East Madison-st., itoom 9. X 0 RENT—AND FOR SALE-PIANOS AND o 2 soid, and restod o0 comnpnn, AR PRAL K Phd B Yo, 24 Stato-at. ¥ Fanav. TANIED EERT_TWO_ GOOD BILLIARD WARTs: aley o pircbato s good socond-banded barand ixturos, and,ather articlos necosrary for a good bar.. Addro:s FRANK CARDIEE, Asiby’s Place, oppo- site Academy of Music, Halsted- [V ANTED-A GOOD: PAYING SALOOY, O Rir- rocory; will pas Dart cash and tho balaace il o W por ap o snd e \WANTED-_STOCK OF GOODS YOI 81, CASH and real cytato near Milwaokno-ar., ‘just outside firollmb's. Address MERCHANT, P, O. VW ARTED-A N0 15 P X ehare of Exposition stock ora horso and buggy CHAPILN BROS., 214 and 216 Ezst Madison-st. kvig EL 0 Z, DRI TO 0 RENT=4 GOOD 7-0CTAVE PIANO. LSQUIRE a3 29 Wabasa-av. = TARTED—10 RENT—A STEINWAY PIAND, ¥ right preferscd. . Address for ano veek N % 16> uns office. s PARTNERS WANTED. ARTNER WANTED-WITH #L40 TO $i5%s rroits Tmmenne; o b e e ivery family: 3 fortand ia on year i Bl thosh 13canine busiows aeed. cad ds 1. SHe Commereial TLotel, Lake and Dearborn-sis. ARTNER WANTED_WITIL sLio TO TAEE P AT Bt reat tn.uag af tho best 3ad polood, talnmenta {a the city location best staad iz CHEEL Iscksmitaing, West Adatnsst. ts s ik the fingst ball aud 1; ‘bar-room; now, NTED_ISMEDIATELY—A DUOK-CASE OF | Dustuess.. For perticalars inquiro at & South Clk &y Addros ibuse othice. Atlantic Garden. o fvn—'rnn- VATGH-DOG, NEWFOUNDLAND OR St. Bernard ; give age, price, and whero homay be scen. T &0, Tribupo oflice. WARTER — 10 BUY — & SALOC: chcay for cash. _Address Q &, Tribun VW ANTED_TO BUY-A 8ALOON, "ISCLUDING license, thiy weok, for 3200 cash, worth $350 to £400. " Addrezs 1t X, Tribuno oifice. NTED_133 WEST MONROE-ST., A YOUNG VWA Sy ishien s 1nd roommatas room wall faraished and terms ruasnabls WASTED_EYERYBODY TO KSOW WE ARE folling oo Havaus cigars at Jceats escl, At 7 or Fast Madizor -LICENSE. FANTED_A SECOND-HAND SALUO: 3 WA orshdress LEINHART, “Y_A TE stocks for good secared Toal ustato notes aad the Vy 1L EXCHANGE & OTTAGE CONTAIN- Ing 12 rooms, well-Lnished, bot and cold water in bath-roar, for North Side unlacumberad property. Ap- ply 3t 203 Centromy, RCHANDISE_LARGE OR SMALL cashi. SG00 AN S FOR FIVE YEATS OX el ood outaido propurty worth fiva {imos tia AGiross, Tour dags, A- JL. BIGELOW, 56 Maa- ey, well-st, el AND 81,00, AND 3,00, WANTED FOR S600) 80 S earaon sroiclnan tmproved fokde real est urity worth thiree times the amount ; will pay 10 par cent aud 14 per copt commisslon. Addross Y 9, Tribune Dflg ql 000 OR 21,20 TO LOAN ON REAL FSTATH oL, for two years by C. H. MARSH, Room 17, LaSallo-s $1.500 sinall sums on Fround. 31.000 it 3000 00 00, JORE WANITED I X 33, woll-established aaction comminsion house, 5 $2akn advances an cod-ignments from MAdalacturers. Gilf-2dg> sscustiy for money and a liboral percoatsgo. 45, Tribune otfcs. FOR 3 OL 5 YEARS, ON d ity real ostatc, 10 and 3 per 55,000 72,208 well-fucy Ceme) J. IIRNRY BOEF, 74 Washington 7, 5 TO LOAN ON GOOD INSIDE PROP- $20.000 R0 iS5y o 0crana ‘e 0% jor3 2ad b sears: uo brokers. H. J. GHRISTOPH & €O, bankers, 7§ South Clarkat. TO LOAN YOR ONE YEAR ON CITY real estato or purchase.money mOrGAgI: ot ollaterals and_ hnases on lescd TTAWA eart v T LOAN FOR ONE OR TWO YEARS. Appls t GEO. C. FitY, Room 2, 81 La- “rA.\-T'n'o—libm SHAWL, NEALRY FILLED, ‘black contro, o with bandsomo bordor, at Paris prices.Addross W 92, Tribuns VY ANTED-LADIES AND _GENTLEMEN OF Luod chiseacter to study fur the stage, and 8l pori- tlons “when suficiently advirced: enyakements socazod Termalibaral. WM., McFARLAND, Tragedlan, O'Nelll's ‘Hall, 579 West Lake-at... noar Wood. ‘.VAXTED—A COMPLETE SET OF CARPENTER'S \oals_(second-handi, ciieap for cash. Addsoas J. S. BL. B8 South, Watsrist, - S VW ARTELSFOUR METAT, BROWORSES 8 FEET ‘lous. Inquiro a6 23 North Clarkest. Moaday. VW ANTED_CONTRACIORS TO TAKE JOE OF aoveral buildins. and, recelve roal catats i par: payment. Apply 8 ¥ East Madison-at., Room 4, VW ANTAD-TO LRI & Capactty of 00 Larrols par WORKS, T Hbuno ofice, Caicaso, Lk VW ASTED,A SECUND-HAND PUREAGE: SUST e good £nd chzzp. Adcress X 70, Tnbuac office. \ T ANTED=10,(c0 SHARES IN THE PUBLIC PAT- Fonage of thoen in need of goud glavcs or whipe. WOOD & HAMILTON, 133 East Madisco-st., manutac- taro to arder zad carry a largo stock of every varicty in 106 lino at iha lewest prices. ~ Look [or theslg: of the big ‘noss house in this city wishcs an 1cLve O rtner, with from 36,000 to §10,60 cash e tly satisfactory refcrences can bo giren, will bo open to the Ichucn of any pasty Tess. Addross W 49, Tritano oflice. = ARTNER WANTED_IN THE FLOCE A3 feed bustnesa: f ' Tocation, siae, 4c.i4F Tor busincss. P9, Tuib 7 ARTNERL WANTED—_A COMPETEST % tect, inan office Low doiag & rood businet. 57 ARTSEI WANTED_AN ESTABLISHED Wfi! :fib«.fl‘l bas Ghance for the right maa. Advrces Q 1. Tribuss 222 T WITH. ARTNER WANTED_A LIVE MAN, to tako a balfntzrost with d inenisces “Good pasisg Burinces Al Best of mforonco givoa and requircd. Al Tribuno ofSce. PARTSERWANTES A GOOD PARTY. g 8 few thousand lollars wih v, ca8 ‘ones by spring. _Address O 6, Tribags ofice. o Pfim—rsux‘ WANTRD_A GOOD »”""’D% it 8,000 0 316,000, fn a5 bt 23 B Engufactatiog busintss, s In debt g 2 Lohats YARTNER WANTRD—_WITH #£2,00 Ol P e a th circk mabing pizst T3} sl tho abor explial epHESE feLareaccs fuqures 56010 manalscinring £n a7 ont protis; all the machineryan the busincss in splandid uracr. &, Tribune ofbcs, i ARTNER WANTED_WITH 35000 CAPITAL L Pt oihtd bracen of weoleiale M‘:‘nl:“ Must bo & _thorcugh business man cozipc chargo of offce. Address Z &, Tabuso oiice. oy l‘_nd:nlzn%m e ) viuess Ensacid. BASKES ‘Hbsie oifice. =5 FTSER WANTED_TO JOLN ME 13 BUT PAET i fesi cisar, ample,aad luach mg'fi city: - Address, waere an intorviow 33 . 4 WILLSON, TitbuaoofEco. PARTNEL WANTED Ty Bl s etie i, addicu S8, T Giico. Capital requized, & Swhip and gold glove. & TARTLD—CONTRACTORS ~TO TAKE CON- ARTNE] E of s, W % tobulld 8_S-story and bssement residenca, Tablian 3 coal and wood7ard at o8 s Plans an by acen at Booms T4 ethodtes Chasch Blocks” | pauing poiats fa ths ity Acdress P45, mwi,‘fi"