Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1875, Page 9

doubt have punished hia pitcbing badly. It is THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES. ring to devote himself to the profession of law. one é 9 : BOARD WANTED. ——————— TT EE nn — ny eat terror. At midnight tho Wachusate EOARDING AND LODGING. BOARDING AND LODGING. SPORTING NEWS. Postponement ot the Yacht Bace Till Tuesday. The Water Rather Too Rough Outside for Safety. The Bostons Meet with a Defeat from the St. Louisans. Harry Wright Tells How He Drifted into Base-Ball. The New Boston Club-—The Champion- ship Record. Goldsmith Maid Wins the Free- for-All Race at Utica. @losing Day’s Races at Saratoga and Aurora, Ill. Beorganization of the Chicago Cricket Club. THE PROMISED YACHT RACE. {EHe YRESH-WATEH SALTS VOTE IN THE NEGATIVE. Ie took but two races of au indifferent charac- ter to convince the yachtsmen of Chicago that they represented a power which the lake could pot defy, and which the winds and storms of Jake Michigan might beat against without hope of subduing. Tbey tormed themselves into a diab, which consisted of alimted number of first-class sloops, and a larger but still limited number of eccond-class yachts, which were to eonend for supremacy under all circumstances. ‘They formed a club, did these amatoor marines. They framed roles for sailing and talked with a dresdth and emphacis that would have cowed old Neptune or any of his legitimate proge- py into the most slavish subjection. These reckless mariners called themselves the “Chicago Yacht Club,” and divided their eraft into two classes; boats of over 24 feet length to belong to the first class, and those of a lighter build to oe reckoned secondclass. They ribed a gorgeous Botlorm, aud the healiby Jong men who ariayed themse.ves in it lookea Jike natural heioes of the first class. Indeed, to Jook at them as they sailed their boats in calm ‘weather, such abstruse topies as the Northwest Paseage really shravk into insignificance. ‘Thay ‘appounted a day for trying the epeed and hand- ling of their boats, aud ye.terday happened to be the day on which the trial was to take piace. Jt wasa more than recklers appomtment. When ths watery sun showed himself yesterday over tue Alichizau shore, ho g.auced over wule-capa rolling iu pusut ‘of one another under the cheerfal sumulus of a northerly preeze, and as hesailed superbly to the zenith he opserveda freshening of the wind and a consequent rising of the waves, At 1 o'chcs, when tue judges’ Dost put out to ves from the foot of Lasalle mtreet, be raised a cloud which concealed him, juct to peep at tho weather, having done which 16 diew bis curtain again, smiied esardonicallr, and doubtiess remarked: “If those fellows put to sea in this weather, there wil be moro in- queets then one Coroner can attend to.” And, so far asamere mortal newspaper can dater- mune, the remark was based upon prophecy. However, the tug Wood did put to eea from the foot of LaSalle street at about 1 o'clock with & mixed, not to say muccelianeous, crowd of jadges, invited guests, and newspaper men, who, hn le from the time of staiting, threw away their cigars and devoted their wind and other energies to the arduous task of holaing on. Bo soover bad they steered south of the point where the breakwater becomes s euvmerged poseibility than they became -seriously aware of ‘what the situation meant, and more than one bious member of the crowd pressed his hand upou nis abdomen, and used but one to keep himself from sliding trom one side to the other ‘af the tag-boat. It was uuder such circumstences that the Donat resched # position balfa mula east of the foot of Twelfth street,—the starting point of the ta. The tug hove to fora moment, during 3 pleasing altercatiun between Gen. Ducat. and ‘Me Captain relative to the depth of water. It wes fonnd that pear the breakwater the water was 10 feet deep, while the Wood drew 954 feet. ‘Whatever might have been the inadequacy of the water below at this moment. ite capacity for making one miserable was speedily measured by the insane plunging of tne vessel and the breaking of the water over her bow, ‘Ihe melancholy craft shipped sn qoormous ses over her stem, which drenened everybody forward, mutilating plug hawacd other gorgeous aj parel, and sousiug the epectatora impartially. A mioute later and abe was planging about with remonstrances ad- dressed to the stomach. and the conclugion was reached that is would be just as well to go abead, The judges. among whom was Gen. Docat, unanimously resoived that they would put back, walk down to Twelfth rireet start the yachts, return to the tug, and toliow. Amd uch straining and pitching, objurgations on ‘the weather, prophecies of disascer, aneers at ¢ biliouscess of the passengers, hopes of a iair start, intimations that there woud be no Yaoe, and plaotive appeals for brandy, the Wood ‘Steamed beck to the foot of Raudolph strect, passing the Cary, which, even inside the break- Water, was going under adouble-reefed mainsail and stay-sail, and, though in that quiet water, tanning gnowale under. On reaching the haven desired three yachts Were found lying at the dock, the Lulu and twing, second-class yachts, end the Frolic, frev-elacs yacht, with Mr. Billy Lyon aod a large crew of ainateurs distributed abont ber Swaiting events. The passengers of the Wcod them away in esearch of medicaments, vhile a sincular crowd of dockmen, rongns, and small boss boarded the tug. The Cary at this moment joined the others of the fleet, and speculation was rife as to what the next step in the regatta would be. Capt. Billy Lyon came ashore. Hard-featured mariners were Joud in proclaiming that no _ bost fn the party could live in the ses outside the ‘breakwater, and anxious eves were 1ostinctively tarned to the spot where the waves were break- ing over 1 with demolishing fury. The reckless murivers consulted ; the judzes consclted ; the mob coneulied ; the reporters corsuited. A!l rubbed their abdominal regions. There seemed to be a diversity of op’nion as to the wisdom of gong out. Information was given that the other second-class yachts were weather-bound, and con!d not leave the basi. The passengers on the tug hinted that they would be in thesame Plight if the regatta proceoded. The judges ttepped ashore, as did the reckless mariners. A council was held, with Capt. Prndevitle inthe chair. Gen. Ducat and others decided to the question of racing to a vote, and the tans of the four boats were called upon to baliot. The result was a negative, three Cap- taine—thoe> of the Frolic, Cary, and Fleetwing— Young no, while Capt. Miller, of the Lulu, a sec- Cad-ciass boat, was loudly in favor of going ont. Anecatve was proclaimed, fulowed by the au- Bouncement tnat the regatta would be sailed ¥ over the game course, and beginning at “ame hour. while rhe Canadian yacht Oriole boiated berconvas and pat to sea, to convince Chicago- Sos ouce more tbat only schooners of the first are worth owning on Lake Michigan. SINGLE-SCULL BACE. Huxrron, Conn., Aug. 21.—The $-mile nele-coll race between Henry Andrews, of this sity, and Patrick Harrington, of Springfield, for a ends i by ing- fen in dead, was won easily to-day by Harring. ————a BASE-BALL. ‘THE ATHLETIO-CHICAGO GAME POSTPONED. Agame was to have been played yesterday on between the White Stockings and Athletics, but it was postponed. ‘lhe reason Stsgned therefor was the uppleasant weather. The day was certainly windy, chilly, and very le, but base-ball bas been played on ‘Worse oves, and will be again before ihe season e. It is alleged that the Athletics wished Postpone the game, and as an that McBride was sick. believed that the Athletic managers were appre- hensive that such would be the case, and hence refused toplay. There are two lea to the affair, of course. and the visitors say the White Stockings insisted upon s postoonement, as the attendance was very small. To-morrow after- noon the Whites and Bostons play. A GREAT GAME. Next Fridey afternoon the Red Stockings, of Boston, and the Atble:ics will play off one of their tie games on the Twenty-third street grounds. It will be one of the most remarkable games of the season. The Athletics have beaten the Bostors once, and have tied them twice; they hold respectively first aud second place in the champiouship race, and the contest will be stubborn and exciting. It willno doubt attract a great crowd. BOSTONS—ST. LOUIS BROWNS. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago ‘ribune, Br. Lovis, Aug. 21.—In the eighth game be- tween the Brown Stockings, of St. Louis, and the Bostoas this afternoon the former club came off victorious, and the friends of the triumpb- ant nine ‘are very much elated over the result. ‘There ts not much, however, to enthuse over, as had the Browns lost it would have been a moat discreditable proceeding. If ever the Hostona deserved a sound drubbing it was to-day, for they played agame that would have been no creditto an amatenr team. They went into the fieid short-baoded, but there was no ex- cuse tor the miserable exhibition of fielding aod base-rupping d splayed. While playing cricket on Friday, Capt. Spaldivg straived bie back so badiv that Manning bad to be unbstituted forhim, This tooz McVev from first base. The Browns wee out in full force, and won the toss. Manning's pitching wes a failure, being so wild: that bases were run and talhes gained with im- punity. Heifert was then substituted for White, but the change effected nothing. George Wright then esgayed his baad at pitching. The change worked well, and during the last three innings the Browns were goose-egged. The Browne played a very fine fielding game, marked with but five errors, The Reds did not attempt towteal a eingle bese, sod committed sixteen errois, vary much disgusting their frends by their lame display. Appended is THE SCORE. BROWNS, (8B Pi4/E|| BosTONs, Lea rae ral ao vale Volo loo 12] 3] 3 {0 3 3) 0} 1 Deblmas, 1 aie) 2 Milter, ©... HE Totals..... 11116 Innings— a9 Browns. 0 0-5 Bostons. o3 Time of § Umpire—C. Maxwell, Yale B. B. C. The Bostons left to-night for Chicago. GAME AT HADRISBURG, PA. ; Haxerssura, Pa., Aug. 21.—Base-ball: Ex- perts, of Harrisburg, 8; Nationals, of Washing- ton, 7. Ten innings. HARTFORDS—-MUTUALB. New Yors, Aug. 21—Base-ball: Hartfords, 7; Mutuals, 3. THE CHAMPIONSHIP. During the week just passed there were sev- eral very fioe games played, and some changes in the positions of the clubs for the champion- ehip will benosiced. The Chicagos have dropped to seventh place again, and the Athletics are now within six games of the Bostons for the penant. The clubs will have to hurry up to play their quotas, as they are now far behind, es- pecially the Chicagos, Red Stockings, and Phil- adetphias. ‘The following are the games to date: 4] ol 5 -| 2] 4} 6) 45 3° sf..{ 1} 8] 6} 9, 1 9}..1 4) 6] 3) 1 3) 2-2] 2] 4! 1] 3} o} 4]..) 3 + Ade) s 2 oat iy. 2} 0} uf of o ¢| 0} | 0, oF 0 ‘hate aise HARRY WRIGHT. While in Louisville 8 reporter of the Ledger had tbe following interesting interview with Harry Wright, the famous manager of the cham- pions : “Mr. Wright, can you give me a sketch of your life 2” “With plessure, cir.” be answered, “ but I nardly think it will be’ of interest to your readers. I was born io Sheffield, Enz., in 1835, and came with: my parents to this cuuntry in the following year, and lo- cated in New York City, Skipping the unimporient events of my earlier days, I will confine myself to the game I have boen so much fdentidled with. In 16521 Lecame a member of the St. George Oricket Club of New York, and continued with thst organization until 1966, when 1 was calied to Ciucmnati to take charge of the Union Cricket Club and Skating Park.” “Then you didnot drift there, as stated-by the East- ern papers?” interrupted the reporter. “No, indeed, That newspaper has annoyed me greatly,” continued Mr. Wright, ‘Iwas und.r con- tract, and was offered very fine inducements to leave New York, When I arrived in Cincinnati cricket was all the rage, but it Analy subsided, and from the club I managed ‘the old Bed Stockings of that city was organized, I world like to say in this connection that the uniform I used as the cricketer was adopted by the base-ball club, and is the same now worn by the Bos- tons, Weave been accused of borrowing our colors from the Cincinnati nine, but that is rot true, as the idea was eminently original with me. I left the old Beds in 18:1 and weut to Lostou to ateist mm the organ- ization of the Ciub 1 now have the honor of man- og.” Do you attribute the success of the Bostons to discipline, or to the individual excellence of the nine?” “Hoth,” The strengta of our nine is, of course, a reason for tue many victories we have gained, but without discipline we could have accomplished but Uttle. Order is everything in base ball, Taera would be far better clubs in this country to-day if a proper stem of management was enforcod. ‘Lhe Athletics are brilliant players, but taey are not_unuer the con- trol of their Capt.in. Tuiscaa be said of a number of other professional teams. “The Bostons are the champions thus far, are they not?” “Yes, Wobsve only been defeated four times. First, by the St, Louis Club; second, by the Chicagos ; third, by the Athletics; and then by the New Havens. ‘The last game wo should have won, bat in the other three our defeat was owing to the superior playing of our opponenta.” “What club will take the second place?” “J see no reasou way the Athletics should not, If they do not st will bo their own fault. Thoy porsess doi skill aud strength, and play sdmirably togeth- er % 1 understand that some of your nine are about to leave you.” “Yes, such is the opinion now. Messrs, Spalding, White, McVey, ond Barnes wiil, perhaps, join the Chi- cagos, although they are not under coulract now, 28 reported, for the rules of the Association proaibit a member to bind himself toany club before tho lat of November.” “ What is their object in leaving 2” “That I do not know, without it ts because they sre all Western men, and have a dealre to organize a first- class bome nine.” “ Who will Sill their places?” ““Tbave not determined upon that ss yet. We re- quite experienced players, bul Tam sorry to say the mand is greater than the supply.” ~.ttInat trite that Mr, Spalding is to receive $4,000 year for hia services in the Chicago nine 1” “No, That gentleman has received no auch offer. Heconld not contract for terms und hold his place in the Association, Should be do ao, he would forfeit ‘is salary and suffer expulsion.” “You Will still remaiu with the Bostons.” “Yes, altnough I nave had numerous offers to go elsewhere. I Hke the club, and sball continue my membership with it.” “« Hus this been @ prosperous aeason for base-ball 2” “Very, The game a8 a profession, although yet in ite infancy, ia rapidly growing tuto favor. I think the West nas made more Improvement than the East, and will soon stand a fair chance for the champion- abip.” THE DOSTONS NEXT YEAR. The Boston /ost cass: ‘Frank T. Whitney, a well-koown amsteur player, and Captain of the Live Oak Club, of Lyon, is to be one of the new men in the Boston nize next year. He is noted for nis achvity and good judgment iu the out- field, and by his fine throwing; he is good actbe bat. He is 19 years old, 5 feet 73¢ inches high, and weighs 147 pounds. He was born iv Brockton, where he now resides, and his first ap- pearance in the field was with the Howard Juniors, of Brockton. Of the present Boston team, Harry and George Wright remain, as a matter of course. O'Rourke's and Besls' con- tracts extend over next year, and Leonard and Manning renewed theirs for three years a short time since. He:fert bas been playing in soch good form of Iste that it looks asif he could not be well spsred from the tesm for76. A number of old plasera have already asked for engagements, and some of them will undoubtec- Iy be taken on. Of men who have not vet made any record for themselves, Harry Wright has al- ready received enough offers to make up another nine. The pitcner has not yet been decided opon.” GENERAL GOSSIP. Tt wonld oot be at ai surpr:-sing if Bradley, of the Graftons, were to pitch for the Bostons next year. Harry Dean, formerly a substitute of the pro- feasional Red Stockings, played witb the Balti- mores, and has now returned to the railroad bus- ineas. Mr, Averv, the famous young pitcher of Yale, bas beds very tempting offer to pitch for the Bext year, but he has declined, prefer- He is « Cincinnati boy, and proposes to study law and locate there, and will not object to toss- ing the ball occssionally for amateurs. Alphonse Martin, the famous elow pitcher of the Eckford nine, occasionally umpires a game in New Yors City, but he has grven up playing altogether. Spalding is an unmarried man, and was em- ployed with his side partner, Barnes, during one winter in the mechanical department of the New York Graphic. Al. Gedoey, of the Mutuals, is the son of wealthy parents, ‘and, having gone into business recently, requests the reporters to. print his name * Gibney.” ‘The Athletics left last evening for St. Louis, wbere thes play to-morrow. ‘They réturn here Thursday, and play thiee more games with the White S.ockings. King, ex-catcher of the Forest City Club, of Rockford, Il., is now an Alderman of that town. Stires, Trumbull, Folev, Osuorne, and Cheney, of the old nine, are ont of ball play. Charley Smitb, io past years third baseman of the Atlantics, and at one time the crack guardian of that bag, bas thrust fortune from him and gone into a mercantile house in Brooklyn. Hines bas not yet decided to remain with the. White Stockings. There isa general hope that he willdowo, Murnan, of the Philadelphias, is talked of to fill his place if he leaves here. Tho ponderous Wolters, formerly pitcher of the Mutuala, is maintaining a coluny of indus- tnous mosquitoes at Elizabeth, N. J. It is rough on Wolters, but fine work for the mosquitoes. Harry Wrignt married s Cincinvati lady, by whom he has been presented with igh: fine chil~ dren, Ihe circumstance has given rise to the rumor that he expects shortly to have a nine of bis own. In the game between the Boston and Cincin- nati Reds, O'Rourke aod McVey made clean home rons. Beals made a three-base hit, O'Ronrke a two-baser, and White two of the same kind. Frank Norton, the famous third baseman of the old Washington Nationals, and also of the Atlantics and the Washington Olympics, recent- ly came into the possession of a very large for- tune by the death of a relative, : Kimball, the former second baseman of the Cleveland Forest Citya, and at one time a prom- ising player, is a member of an amatenr club in his native citv, Rochester, N.Y. Carleton, for- merly short-stop of the same nine, is in business in Cleveland. Al Wrient, scorer of the Athletics, and base- ball reporter of the Philadelphis Afercury, be- lieves that the angels have formed league to war against bis pet clab, and he charges every defeat the Athietics sustain tothe credit of an offended Providence. —_>-— THE TURFs THE UTICA RACES. Unica, N. ¥., Aug. 21.—Over 15,000 people attended to-day the close of the Utica Park As- sociation meeting. Rarus won the 2:27 race, Goldsmith Maid the free-for-all, and John W. Hall the 2:3¢ race. The Maid won the free-for- all in three straightheats. Time, 2:183/, 2:1734, 2:16. Lulu was entirely off, and broke so badly tbat sbe only secured third place in two heats, and was distancea in the third, American Girl was second in three beats. TEE SARATOGA RACES. Banarooa, Aug. 21.—This is the last day of the Saratoga races. The weather is delightful, the attendsoce immense, and the track in excellent condition. ‘The first race was for s purse of $500 for the beaten horses, 1 miles, Six bores started— Scratch. Gen. Harney. B.F.Carver, Survivor, Yin- aigrette, and Willie Burke, Tbe race was won by Survivor, Harney second, Williv Barke third, Vinaigrette fourth, Scratch fifth, and Carver sixth, Time, 3:08. There is considerable excitement over the sec- ond race, which is a 4-mile dash for a purse of $400, between Rutherford and Wild Idle. The grand stand cannot accommodate the immense crowd, and hundreds throng the quarter-stretcb. ‘fhe race was won by Wild Idlo by one length. Time, 7:39. In the 13/-mile race, Rampler, Paul Pry, and 96 |- Violet started, aud Rambler won the race, Violet second. ‘Time, 2:16%. Tne fourth race was 8 free _bandicap for all ages, one mile. Spendthrift, Enlister, Vandalite, and Vagabond Kadi, Donnybrook, and Willie Benke started. The race was won by Spend- thrift, Donnybrook second. and Lewis’ entries third and fonrth. Time, 1:45. ‘The nfth and last race was a steeple-chase, about three miles, in which Daylight, Deadhead, and Sbaughraun started. The race waa won by Dexdhead bytwo lengths ; Daylight and Shaugh- iaun neck and neck. . Time, 4:40. CLOSING DAY OF THE MENDOTA RACES. ‘special Ditpatch to The Chreaan Tribune, Menpora, IIL, Aug. 21.—Ibe raves here con- cluded to-day. The attendance was poor, owing tu the fact that few rereoos knew of the meet- ing being extended to thé fifth nay. Many left early, owing to the sudden change in the weath- er, while those that remained actually trembled, d looked blue from cold, and but few evinced any groat interest in the result. ‘The first race csiled was for horses of the 3:20 class, but having twenty-five entries on the onz- inal list, it was split, and apreared on to-day’s progiamme as regular and Class A. In the reg- ular there were twelve entries. The following isthe summary: Monarch Rule won the three straight beats, Dan Vosburg second, Diadem third. Time—2:4134, 2:48, 2:5087. Claes A hed thirteen en:ries. Only five came up for the word. Granger wou the first heat handily. The next three were taken by Emer- ald. Time—2:433{, 2:4414, 2:4534, 2:441¢. The final race was aprivate match for $300, becween Lady Siur, Prince, and Tanner Boy. Prince «aa the winner, Tanner Boy takiog the first heat. Time—2:34, 2:30}. 2:29, 2:28¢. On the whole, the meeting Waa a success, and reflects groat credit on the Association. ——_—_— CRICKET. > LET US REORGANIZE. To the Editor of The Chicaco Tribune: Curcaco, Aug. 21.—Permit me to suggest the propriety of an immediate reorganization of the Chicago Cricket Club, to the end that a game may bo plaved with the Bostons this week upon the occasion of their visit here to cross clubs with the White Stockings. The Bostons are fine cricketers, as their recent game in St. Louis plainly shows, while their record across the At- lantic establishes the fact that they are capable of banding the willow in true English style. I presume they are. as Aciub, the ** boss” crick- eters in America, and I am certain that matetial can be found in this city for the formation of an eleven tbat would strain their verves sufficiently to ehcit the fine points of the game, and thus present an opportunity rarely enjoyed here to witness a fiist-ciaes cricket match. As time is short, I suggest that cricketers interested im- mediately hand m their oames to Mr. Richard Street, Firat National Bank, in order that the necessary sieps may be taken. and that cricket may once again loom up in this city. Let us bave a long list of names, a harmony of action, aud unanimity of purpose, and then will Chicago, as of yore, boast of acricket club that will soon be able to creditably compete with the best clubs of the land. R. H. Hazcovrr. OBITUARY. ADMIRAL COLLINS. Cinetnnats Commercial, Aug. 71, The following telegram from Washington, yesterday, announced this event : A tolegram received at the Navy Department, this morning, from Capt, Simpson, commanding the Unit- ed states steamer Omaha, dated Panama, Aug. 19, an- nounces the death of Rear-Admiral Napoleon Collins, commanding the South Pacific fleet, which occurred at Callso on the 9th inst. This news caused great surprise and grief to the Admiral's relatives sod friends in this city, Rear-Admiral Colins was over 60 years of age, and had been over forty years in the navy. He was bora in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, we be- lieve. While he was yet « child his parents came West, locating in Indiaus, He was 17 years of age, shen, in Jackson's administration, be was appointed to the Naval Academy. From that time he was in theservice ofthe country in its navies. Of course bis most active service was during the War of the Rebellion, He was Lientenaut Com- mander under Admiral Dupont, and also under Admiral Wilkes, then in the West Iodies. At Port Royal he did splendid service in the com- mand of the Unadilia, But the event by which he distinguished himself was the capture of the great Confederate cruiser, the Florida, which had done his country more injury than any other ves- sel. His vessel, the Wachusett, was at moorings in Babia Bav, Brazil (a neutral port, of course), when the Florida, with complete confidence in ber safety there under the laws of nations, eailed in and dropped anchor near her to obtain supplies. Collins and his officers held a consultation. The temptation vas too great. They resolved to eink the Fiorids that night at her anchorage and rid their country and her commerce of at least slipped her cables and quietly ran down upon the Florids, expecting to see her sink, In this there was a disappointment. The Florida did not sink. Bat ss her people rushed on deck a demand for surrender was made, with which they complied. The Wachusett towed the Florids into New York ; Collins was court-martialed and suspended for year; Brazil demanded an apology and got it. Brazil siso demanded the return of the Florids, ‘but that vessel was supk in Hampton Roads. An army transport ran into her and sunk her. Sinea this occurrence Colling was Light-house Inspector, until s year ago he was appointed to the command of the South Pacific squadron, He leaves a widow and four grown sons in Chicego. He haa a brother aud sister in pichigta, a brother in Indiana, and half-brother, Charles H. Collins, inthis city. Hie nephew, James Colhas, in’ business bere, and living in New- port, was with bim two or three years-in the ‘West Indies, with Dupont’s fleet at Port Royal, and at the blockade of Charleston. EQUALIZATION, Proposition in the State Board to Exe empt from Assensment the Capital Stock of Curtain Corporations, ‘Special Dispatch to The Chicago Trioune, SPRINGFIELD, IIL. Aug. 21.—In the Btate Board of Equalization this morning, Mr. Whit- ney offered the following resolution, which was made the special order for next Thursday morning at 9 o'clock : ‘Resolved, That in the sstessment of capital stock of corporations the Committee on Capital Stock is here- Dy instructed to exempt from such assesment the capital stgck of all companies and associations organ- {zed for purely manufacturing purposes, or for print- ing, or for the publishing of newspapers, or for the improving aud breeding of stock, pursuant to an act entitled “ An act for the aecasment of property, and for the levy and collection of taxes,” approved March aaced by the Twenty-ninth General Assembly, 3, 187 und approved Aprii 10, 1 é ‘Mr, Warner offered the following, which was made the special order for Wednesday morning next, at 9 o'clock. ‘Resolved, That, in the opinion of this Board, the real and personal property of the State is saenred tee the year 1875 at 58 per ceat of ite cash value, The Board adjourned till Monday morning at 9 o'clock. ‘The first of these resolutions, which, it will be seen, aims to carry out the letter and spirit of the amendment to the Revenue law passed last winter, will have considerable strength, and it is by no means certain that it will be defeated. Itis not generally kaown that the amendment to the Revenue law was prepared in the Auditor's office lass winter, bat such is the fact, and Gen. Lip- pincott gave hia personal influence and atten- tion to secure its passage through the Leg- inlature. These facts, on becoming known to the Board, may tend toiofluence the passage of the resolation. . Tne second resolution will doubtless be sdopt- ed. Itis remembered that the sssessment last year was declared to be 60 per cent of the cash ‘Yalue of the property of the State. The assess- ment this year falls below that of last year 7}4¢ percent, and there has certainly been an in- crease of property in the Stute, so that, to be logical, it gould not well be declared that this assessment was more than 58 per cent of the cash value. GENEVA LAKE. Arrivals at the Whiting House. Special Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, Geneva Lake, Wis., Aug. 21.—The following is a lato list of arrrivals at the Whiting House: Charles £. Culver, wife, snd daughter, Charles A. J. Mabnes, L. 0. Goddard, James Conley, &. B, Longley, George EZ. Cooper, W. Deering, non’ and duuguter, Miss MLE, Deering. George W. Howe and wife, Miss Emma Howe, Willie C. Howe, F. W. Cle lund, J. H, ‘Tilton, C, W. Comer, T. A. Anderson, wife, and children, C. D. Lathrop, M.S. Kingsland, C. H, Huddock, W. H. Chammey, D. C. Pulmetter, James H. Hewett, J. B, Bridge, E. KR, Armstrong, W. B. Graf- ton, Miss Graves and niece, A. Davidson, Thomas Bradfell, Churles Yonenger, James F. Claflin, John Mf. Peirce, Anna C. Sweet. Chicago; John Newman, Wal- ter Newman, H. J. Boswortb, C. K. Wilber, F. worth and wife, Elgin; C.G, Knox, St. Lonis; A. ML Soper, Hebron ; Addie Wicklam, Alder; Jobn A. Mc- Donald, A. W. Walworth, Mrs, Snsan Claflin, Massa chusetta, ———_-____—. Bow Migh Can a Cat Jump? ‘That birds, however apparently safely hung in cages, are unsafe from the skull and cunning of the cat, may be gathered from many instauces of the extraordiuary leaps they are capable of maling to attain their prey. We are told by a reliable authority that when his cat was a year old, be was seen several days in successioti to take bis position on a show-cae 4 fect high. licking his chops, while watching a cavary in cage, suspended fiom the ceiling 8 feet from thecase. The ceiling was 11 feot high from the floor, and the cage an ordinary cylindr- 8. Bos- cal one. While thus observing the cat, and thinkiog how remote was __ his chance of plunder, the ammal suddenly sprang at the cage and cangbt bia claws in it, His weight swnog the cage up against the ceil- ing, spiljing seed end water, and terrifying the canary. After swing.og to and fro for several times the cat dropped to the floor uninjured. Our informant measured the disance from the top of the cage, snd found it to be 10 feet; 0 tbat the cat made an ascent of 6 feet in 8, or up- on an incline of nearly 35 degrees. The sur- prise bere is that the bird escaped; for it is dur- ing its terror, acd while beating itaelf from eide to sido of the cage, that the booked claws of the cat are prepared to receive it; and if any por- tion of the bird is caught, it is rapidly pulled through the wire, and the cat and bird disappear before the spectator can recover hie agtomsl- ment.—Chambers’ Journal. ——_—___ A Queer Name. ‘ Akron (O.) Beacn, Misa “‘Prockie” eshall, youngest dauzhter of the late Hon. W. T. Coggosnali, of Columbne, who has been sy ending vacation with friends in this city, left for Otterbein University, Westerville, this morning, The Christian name of the youug lady—Prociamation Emancipation —1s one in which she well may, as she does, feol a just price, she haviug beev born on tho day thut Presigent Lincola’s proclamation of eman- cipation was issued,—her eccentric but patriotic father thus naming the new-born cnild in honor of tho event. = [S¥ORMATION WANTED-ANY PERSON ON A Madison-st. car July 29, at tho time a lady was thrown from car on coruor Madison aad P cv wilt confer a favor on said lady by exliing at 29 Sout Pooria-st. PERSONAL—A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, OF SOME culture, would like to correspond with a tow young yrdlos: object, amusement. “Look-box3i8, Aurora, Ill. KRSONAL-—-WILL THE LADIES WHO TOOK Lincoln-av. car fi wr pond aingalaay car trom Collseam, ‘Thursday evening, ‘256 ‘West Side. "7 QENTRE-AV.—LARGE FRONT ROOM, FUR- nished or unfurnished, with or without board: back parlor and bed-room all modora improvements. 18 SOUTH SANGAMON-ST.—PLEASANT ROOMS: with good bc pleasant furniabs parlor, suitable formas ced tiieite Tonk goes NORTH, GREEN.ST._FURNISRED OR UN- rooms with board, balf bi; woth Side>-Continued. | ASH- WABASH-AY-SNICELY FURNISHED 468 WAB. -AV.. Ct 470 wtaBt hla ain SEO URES Sr WABASH-AV.—FURNISHED AND UNFUR- AST AS ea Some CERESHED, AND Un Bearp-a YOUNG GENTLEMAN DESIRES A permanent boarding-place. Give lars and state terms, which most below. Address E 79, Trib- ne office, Beseo Norte SIDE—T VO GENTLEMEN WANT TriO GESTLEAIEN | ot Ghidagovav, -aadroan N34, Tribuse offoos Te Beso iS Snore PetyAre Eg FoR Stave terms and particulars. Address PGi, Tribanectice: lock from cara, ‘Also table board. \-ST.—FURNISHRD AND UNFUR- changeg ted Fooms to rent with board. References ex- WILLARD-PLACE—A PLEASANT ROOM FOR AS tre gontionnese Cn Geet AN ROOM FOR coatral location, in ‘a pleasant negbbornood: one-hald tzest-cars. Terma reasonable, Call Mon- furnished rooms, suitable for housekeeping; also, 16 SQoTH GREENST.—FORN 16 SQoTH, GREENST. — FURNISHED BOOMS, Je ABERDEEN-ST.—| 2Bidie, ‘Toleborrder aes FOGLE, ABERDEEN-ST. ui for Good day-board. hed rooms SOUTH ANN-ST.—A NEWLY-FURNISHED Ia v ‘. . sowie cw wags convents: ao 47 SOUTH ASBLAND-AV., FRONTING UNION Park—B ith 5 alec cis roa ei itm ot ore mo SOUTH ANN.ST.—HANDSOMBLY FURNISA- EC) ed front alcove roors for gentleman and wile, or two Foferences exchanged. See cael poy PARK-AV.—TWO PLEASAN’ ROO! 48 SAIS dodera coursclosses saa Ree er poe reference required. : SOUTH MAY-ST., iN 48 ‘Y¥-ST., BETWEEN MADISON AxD OR EN ‘Terms reasonable. — COMFORTABLY - FUR- families or single gentlemen. igton—Two large rooms, good board, Houxe, all improvements: pelo, 819 ter coppie. "Helers ASHLAND-AV., OPPOSITE UNION PARE.— 49 ith firstclaas boasd rol Dosirable rooms to rent, w erences excbanged. WALNOT-ST., CORNER PAULINA AQ Mh eiRoas, wi bone os EAS UNE OR week, SOUTH CARPENTFR-ST.—PLEASANT ROO] 51 Se board; terms moderat PROMS gud vile, or sloglo gentlemen; day-boarders ne 491 MICHIGAN-AV,—FURNISHED ROOM, WITH. board for one or two gentismen; sccommodation for table boarders. 499, WABASH-AV. — NICELY " FORNISHED Hee ,foom for two gentlemen. “House and table firat- References. 54:3 Tibtd Sein wite bescds terme vers moderia™ 568 MICHIGAN-AV. — NICELY | FURNISHED QOS rooms, with or without board; everything first 573 MICHIGAN-AV.—PLEASANT FRONT ROOM witn board. Private family, Torms moderate. WABASH-AV.-HAS BEEN RECENTLY newly furnished ‘and bas all the ite, with good table and pleasant 602 ‘WABASH-AV.—LARGR FRONT ROOM FOR gentleman and wifo, or gentleman; also day board. GO] WABASHAY.“PLEASANT | FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms, single or on suite, to rent with board. Table board for a few first-class boarders. 746 MICHIGAN-AV. — FURNISHED ROOMS with board. TAT ae i= ees a Ra milly, References exc! ui 5l 0 MICHIGAN-AV.—PL ood board. Reference TB] AND 3 WABASH.AY, furnished or anfurnish: 3 modern conveniences and excellent uble; references exchanged. 154, MICHIGAN-AV.—FRONT ALCUVE BOOM and single room, farnished, with board. WABASH-AV.—VERY PLEASANT ROOMS, 799 Bidlots aa mute, wie arias pee ROONS * WABASH-AV.—TO RENT—PLEASANT FUR- 806 AS Asn OaReN CR TeASAnTE INDIANA-AV. — SUITES OF P: E 14. Roms siss tingle resume Sith bord Tee a cold water; home comforts. SANT ROOMS WITH xchanged. PLEASANT ROOMS, with board ASHLAND-AV., OPPOSITE PARK—FRONT alcove room to reat, with board, to three geatlemen. 53 SOUIH GREEN-ST.—ROOMS, WITH BOARD. $5 2nd $6 vor wock, | Everything new and alee, Sat- no and see us, isfaction guaranteed. Vor! 5 soure SHELDON-ST.CNICRLY-FURNISHED Jor OF room ove: efast and Ociock dinner. Private tamiy.” “n Dree HONORE-ST.—A_NICELY-FURNISHED AL TO srervon, with board, for two ladies or two gen- 72, SOUTH HALSTED-St., CORNER MADISON —Firt-class boarding at reasonable terms; best lo- cation on tho West Sido; day and week boarders wanted.- 80 ABERDEENST.“NIcELY FURNISBED OU front room, with honie comforta; private family. 5 SOUTH MORGANST.~A PLEASANT SUITE 0D of unta: B i OO of unfurnished front rooms; also, furnished rooms SOUTH PEORIA-ST.—WITH OK WIT) 107 board tto pleasant trout reomes’ 2a moe improvements, i 107 S00TH, DESPEAINESST, — WANTED — A ,! fow boarders in private family; board, 81.50 per week. 113 Se eS OE nisted) fortwo gents: also. 5. furnished excopt carpet and curtains; Go'clock diancr. 17 JEFFERSON-ST. — FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without board. Board per week, £4.50. 135 We, MONROE-ST.—PLEASANT ROOMS, with gocd board, for gentlemen aad wives, or Single gentlemen, at reasonable prico ‘MICHIGAN-AV,—A NICELY-FURN! QO43 ative, with board oastices nat only. In privsve family. No other 906 MOAR arg okad Sane ed. Day boarders accommodated. 1002 SABES, MERE aEED ‘WABASH-AV.—TWO VERY PLEASANT HOO QB clseartiel mya belgie: 1083, HAAS Rissa one, AEOUE, FROM, is in a desirable location, with excellent board. mmall family. jers. References OARD—AND FURNISHED ROOM FOR SELF. Bae and child Tyeareold: wife would like to give art parment; Is @ competent teacher: Rou tamily preferred. Addresa ¥ 69, Tribune otice.. OARD—FOR THRER. WITH FIRST-CLASS AG- fSommodatior i ‘Address ZR Pnbane ciieas sor BON PISO And caah, Boar wite FURNISHED On UNFURNISHED Tomine efor aR, wifey and child 4 years old, in private Pear are aared diva watny prs tad Goes 28 eae ee OQARD_WITH A NIGE PRIVAT Souta Side, aulteot rooms, Hor aad wild wee Re gentleman and wife; permanent and prompt pay; best of Felerence given. Address A il, Tribune ottics. OARD—AND FURNISHED ROOM FOR GRATLE- man aad wife by Sept. 1, ; Bide posterreds “Addoess SH Pres family son North, BoAkos For. FOUR YOUNG MEN, NOT MORB P thao 10 minu‘es’ walk from the sala a ming eas seacornt of Peoria aad OARD—ON THE SOUTH SIDE B: AM) B of threo adults and two children, By4 AMIE 842, @ sitting-room and bed-room (communicating), a9 a fecouly or where there aro bot fow scone boarders, meals oe Faeye sae apy Rut fom oboe Marsa, etl including gas and fire, Z 77, Tribuns vtice. OARD—AND UNF INISHED ROOM IN PRL vato family by gontleman and mite, vicinity of Unica ask Address P'3, Tribune uthios. ‘it be permscens is OARD—AND UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR GEN. Hleman, wite, and child, private family, South biday orth of Eighteonth-st.; a wanted for ane yoar. Aduress ‘t';, Trivaaeottica, BOARD 5A, NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROO ‘with board forman and wif? Most be first-class is Overy rospect. A Y G4, ‘Tribune ottice. PARTNERS WANTED. ARTNER WANTED-$50,000—AN A NO.1 PARTY ‘with the above capital. either asa special or active Eda, with dvlow of taccensing tie business, “Addreat with a view of inc: the basi for ode woek, MERCHANT, Tribune ofice. ARTNER WANTED-A GOOD BUSINESS MAN uae otic be PAk ER WANTED—WITH 82,00, IN SPLENDID manufactnring business; will bear closest investiga- tion; contract, made tor work tbat will pay vory largeiy. Aoplr'to JaaieS KEHOE at Soutn Canale, wcond ARTNER WANTED—WITH CLEAR CHICAGO ‘property or money to take ony-half interest in a fimt~ class manufactoriug business thst now pays to $1,000 @ year; a good man can take whole charge of tne bastnees preferred; vs would trade tno” whole for good Telbtasotice, et SMM aN clears Adare Vo 2 offic 1123 ,PRAIRIG-AV., NEAR TWENTY-FOURTH- 4 in a private family—A pleasant room, with board, to gontand wife or two gente. LIS] WABASH AY "A FAMILY OF ADULTS ccommadate two or three Asan! rooms sind board at satisfactory rates. eons 1247 ,INDIANA-AV.—A, PLEASANT ALCOVE fagle Aled walfable or a parted couple. or Fro Fy aléo'a single room form sing! maa, to rent with board. eee Rees IRST-CLASS DAY-BOARD, HALE-BLOCK FROM EF Glarkat., at $250 per week.” Address NV 8, Tribune atfice. 143 West WASHINGTON-ST._A FEW BOARD- era can be socommodated with buard and rooms, ‘Terms 4.60 per week. JO] GREEN ST[WANTED-TWO DAY-BOARD- ers. Private family. 20] WES! WASHINGTONST.—T0 Tet, WITH LUL board, in privato family, = suite of front rooms desirable for’a gentloman and ‘wife. Also somo o.hor rooms. House aud location first-class. References. D1G FOuTONST., CORNER PEORTA-SEVERAT. nicely furnished rooms, with hot and cold water, gaa, and good toard, NDIANA-AV., NORTH OF TWENTY-SEOONDST, jolt ol front spams on firs Hope, and an alcore front room of secon fF, to rent, with board, in family. Address X 39, Tribune oft pies RARE CHANCE-NORTH Or TWENTIETIC ST — ‘An American private family offers rotined Lome to tour young gents who will occupy very large alcore room together; very.elegant accommodations: #8; ref reuaired: "Address, with namo, C56, Trivaneotiees EPT. 1—-TWO SHED HANDSOME UNFUK alles to rent with board: marblo mantels. bath room, closcta;to adults, DI te house o1 ichis av., fronting Lake Park, Address D 91, Tribune othce. O16 WEST, WASHINGTONST.—ONE LARGE furnished room. suitablo for gentleman and wife, and a aingle front rom ; alsu day board. QO] S0UTH PEORIA-ST.-FOUR OR SIX YOUNG 41 “mon can be accommodated with good rooms and oud, and two turmsnod rooms, with or without buard. 298 WEST MONROW ST-—ROOMS FURNISHED 440 or unfarnished, with first-class board. 235 ast WASHINGTON-ST—SOUTH FRONT 40) rooms, single or ea suite, with or without privato family table. z 959 SQUTH DESPLAINES St_—A YOUNG MAN 200. who wanis a good homo in » private iy cap find such at abovo number. WEST WASHINGTON-ST._ NEW AND neatiy-furnisbed rooms with modern conveni- ences, with or without board. 7 WEST MONROEST.—TWO VERY NICELY- 79) Ins gil P fumushed front rooms’ to rent, with tinst-c oar WEST WASHINGTON-ST.—T0 RENT, WITH W ITH BOARD, A FLOOR OF THREE CONNECT- ing rooms, farnished or unfarnisited, on ons of the avenues, south of Twenty-second-st, For particulars sd- dress M %3, Tribune othco. Wit BOaRD—T0 RENT—A HANDSOMRLY furnished front room with bay window, suitable for gentleman and wife, crtw>gontlomen. On0 of the inet locations au South Sic convenient to steam and street EU, Tribune ottice. cars, orth Side. NORTH DEARBORN-ST.—DAY BOARD! nicoly accommodated. BOARDEES QQ) NOSTH CLARK-ST —ROOMMATE WANTED by,a young lady. Also rooms to rent, with or with- out board, to gentlemen. [OQ NORTH WELLSST._FURNISHED ROOMS to rent with or without board; without board, $1.25; with board, §4 and $4.50 per week. ] ROTH , DEARBORNST. — FURNISHED ILL rooms with board: [12 NORTH, CLARE-ST—NICE FORNISRED PA) ‘also day boarders wanted; terms reasonable. ARTNER WANTED-I HAVE HAD SEVARAL Years’ experience in the prodace commission business; = conerolling, Set pod ehicpere: would Hike to pat in mo capital an 18 intareat in some good. Rddress Z 1, Tribune ottice. ED—WITH $3,00—T0 MaNUKAO- ® sound, staplo marketable article. which la im reat domand; will Dear tho strictest investigation; no machinery required: references given: fare coanca for & young boginner to aaiaria ‘Address ‘I’ 12, ‘Tribune ottice, ARTNER WANTED — EXPOSITION — EXPOSI- tlon—Kxposition—With $4W tor the forthcoming Kx- position—the advertiser having a stand in the retail an articlo af which he isthe manutactarer, 5 Gault Hous PARE WANTED—SPECIAL PREFERRED— 81,40 to 83.0); capital secured: lucrative barwaia offered to responsiisle, honorable party in an establiaded: Dasiness, Addross ¥'5d, ‘Tmbane office. ARTNER WANTED-IN 400-BUSHEL DISTIL- lery in city; or would sell ats bargain. Can increase to 6 bushels. "Apply at 77 Aladisou-st., Room 1X. PARTNER WANTED—WITH 35,00 TO BNGAGR in a logitimate business with the minimum af com- Petition, address J P, 143 Madison-st., ES PARTNER WANTED-—WitH 31,00 TO manufacturing business alroady establ profitable. Address W £2, ‘Tribune attics, ARTNER WANTED—WITH A FEW THOUSAND: dolars cash to tako charge of the introd od sale of 3 now remedy that gives general satisaction: Profits large, To the righs man it is » chance rarely mot. witb. Ca:luc or address DAVID J. LYON, Attorney a8 Law, 115 Harculph-si., Chicago. to Hoom 100 sad vacy NTED-TO PURCHASE AN INTKR- eat in 3 dcy zoods store in good country town, oF to nad some suitaile perion well acqualated with tha dry foods trado, t0 go with me in starting a new store im town, Addioss S 1i, ‘Crioune office. DARTNER WANTED—WITH 81,500, IN A LEGIT. » caah-paying botel businoss; it iully secured, PaLEngUS, ery TaSalle-at., ea ARTNER BY A LaDy WITH FROM ~ a bus (8250 to $500, in an established and timate “Adres Yi; Tibane ofea. ARTNER WANTED_WITH $50. BUSINESS A’ Sa, BUSINESS AB fairs, Expomtios, Centennial, at Decariy girearsorisk. Address, for Bve days, Q 6 ‘Tribune ottice. rooms with first-class board; 134 482% MICHIGAN-ST., NEAR CLARK— Boarders can get neatly furnished rooms, bath- room, hot and cold water, good table, $5 and 88 per weak. [4.5 BASE CHICAGO. AV. UPSTAIRS—PRIVATE week, Also fow da; 290) Wrird, Incgs acd emall tours, single or co suites Turaiahed, or ubsuruisted. Day boarders accommodated. 994. WEST WASHINGTON-ST, — ONE LARGE 4 front and one small room, with day-board, 802 FULTON-ST. — VERY CHOICE ROOMS, YUL with first-class boar 3] 4. WEST WASHINGTON six gentlomen, with good accommodations. 330 WEST WASHINGTON-ST. —SICELYFUR- nisbed rooms, single or ensuite, with board; prices reasonable. 332 WEST WASHINGTON ST. FRONT PARLOR, also singlo rooms, with board. 353 .WARRENAV, “A, WELL |, EURNISHED room, with good board, $6, or $13 for a ouuple. Guod house and one of the best neighbornoods. Bath- room adjoining. 368 WEST WaSHINGTON-ST —VERY Desina- able rooms to let with board. 317 WEST MONRVE-ST.—TO RENT—ONK LARGE (4 front roota and closot, with board. All modern itwproveaients. BOQ WEST WAN, BUREN SEA EURNISHED i-class board front room with firs ‘and all the com- Torta of a home. : 49() EULTONST, — FURNISHED ROOMS TO GU rent with board, LAK S-ST.— PLEASANT FURNISHED 44-7 fiche and good board tor three gentomen wao think more of humo comforts than style. ‘Turms reasona- 4. West ADAMS-ST., NEW HOUSE OP- AGA “Yoite Setfuran, Park Pleasant rooms, far ished ur unfurnished, with board. CORNER SHEL- 77) WEST RANDOLPAST., AT2 dora vory handsome, latgo rooin, nicely 1ur- nished, with board, gent and wife ortwo single meu. ‘Terms very reasonable. 524 WEST MONROE-ST., NFAR ASHLAND-AV. 53: —Desirable rooms to rent, with buacd. JPURNISHED, AND UNFURNISHED | ROUMS, singe ana en suit weryibiag now and first-class; choapest in the city; excellent dining-room. where thuse who desire can bo rd at $a week, 2 cents amexl, Now story brick, northwest corner Handolph and Hal- sted-ats. Rey NT ALCOVE ROOM TO RENT WITH BOARD; private family; good location on West Side; terms moderate, «aur Ti, Tribune uttioe. ‘PLEASANT RUOMS AND BsST OF BOARD. nar Joterson Patk. Huse nas mi ounven- Jencvs. Adurces B 86, ‘Tribune otto. TP WO-BLOCKS WEST OF UNION PARE-AN ELE ‘gtat aloure room, modern improvements; also, ono front aud one side room: bara, if waotod; best" refereuce given and reqairod. Vol, ‘Tribune omos. boarding in a small family, nice rooms, $4.50 per ice Al day boarders can be accommodated. QQ] OxTARIOST,—A PLEASANT ROOM, WITH 2 board; hot and cold water. 234 ONTARIOST., NEAR DEARBORN-ST.— Rooms singlo or on suite, furnished or unfar- nishod. with tirst-cl: ard. ‘Terme tury reasonable. Location very pleasant 943 OH 1e:S Hoalrable. PLEASANT ROOM, WITH board, for two gentlomen or gentleman and wife; also » single room for ntleman. 250 INDIANS St,—A FRONT ROOM, FORNISH- OU ed. with board; referenco required.’ A few table- boarders can be accommodated. 95 -ST.—PLEASANT ROOMS 256 BAST INDIANA-ST NICELY FURNISHED OO tront alcove room to rent with board; also back lor. Sixo'clock dinners. Heferences required. ‘V'ablo- lers accommodated. z 27] EAST INDIANAST_LARGE AND SINGLE (1 rooms, furnished or unfuruishod, with board: day-boardors accoramodated. 977 EIDIANA;ST,,, NEAR STATE — DOUBLE 4 ¢ andsingle farnished or unfurnished rooms with board; also day board. 986 WENOISST. NEAR RUSH—A NICELY 200 furnished room, with board, for two gentlemen; inudern improvement. 5QQ ILLINGIS-ST,, BETWERN PINE AND RUSH- pe —Torent, large furnshed roum; also single room, with board. 59 4 ILLINOISST.—FURNISHED ROOMS, with board. Keferoaces required. NTLEMAN AND. WIFE, ABOUT TAKING he North Side, south of Chic an two cvuples to hoard; ouse now, all medorn improve- mente; bestof refercncas given. “Addruss W 41, Tribano ottice, N PRIVATE FAMILY ON THE NORTH ‘Side, a suite of rooms fortwo or throe gentlemen, or gentleman and wife, with fallor pariial board; rooms faraishod or unfurnished: tho house ia modem, aad withia thirty minutes’ waix of Sadi-on-at-; roferonces roquired and given. Address D 46, ‘Iribune omce. Hotels. USE, 70 AND 72 RANDOLPH.ST.— Dostrable rooms, with board. for gentlemen, cither D°GHARMR. HO ingly ur in pairs, Day-board at ;EST INDIANA-ST., BETWEEN ROBEY AND W “foyno-a gentleman or lady wanted as boarder, A. good hoine and Foasonable charges. Address P&S, Trib- Une omee, Gt CHAREES HOTED, 15 AND 17 SOUTH CLARK- —Newly farnished throughout, ‘Transiente, $2.10 perday, or room i eonts por day. ftoduction made on South Side. CALUMET-AV.—A LARGE FRONT ALCOVE ite of rooms, with every convenience, to rent with board; ulso single rom. PARK-KOW-1WO PLEASANT FURNISHED front rooms to rent, with board. ERSONAL — WILL THE LADY, WITH BOY, that got off Madison-st. car last Wednesday even- ing at Dearbora-tt., and waikod dowa Dearburn to Madi— Becker ee ries shen fu Auaroo, and afterwards took st. cat, DIOBSO se: tbolr fareY” KBr, Uribuae oucar” °° KCN Maat Pato aD ‘PERSONAL iF HE JRWELRY AND LACE-TIF taken from buroan drawer un ‘Tuescay atternoon is Tee ty ed Sun fee Tae aoe daa will be published in full. "A word to the wing, cles DERSONAL—IF THIS SHOULD MRET THE FYE of a modost, retined young Iady, without incum- brance, who desires tho acauaintanco of a_gcatiomaa in moderate circumstances, picase address £62, iiibune of- PEESONAL—I; H, W.-YOUR ANSWER TO J 45 t received in timo; send your address and I will write; will be in otty next week. “J 100, ‘Tribune offic, ERSONAL-T. A, B.— 5 pale ‘the Tribune safts, B LETTER FOR YOU AT Pp ERSONALTA YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE TO aia etinetent "Auer Pea BUREN, of goed nablta PERSONA L—INFORM: ATION WANTED OF 3IRS, Biatoate Addrcas er temps he DIE mao at 26 PERSONAL-WILL Tie GENTLEMAN WHO through a mistake got the wrung hat during tho colli- orniny larket and tion of atr-et Handolp, and exccang. PERSONAL—IF A.B. IS STILL_IN THe CITY, Piiina hes ¥ Is, Tribune office. and culture to orga: tera Gramatic club., Ubsect, social enjoyineat and intellectual Ravancement during th Hiloase omces te the coming winter. Address S 13, PERSONAL-HOOtEYS, THEATRE, FOESDAE at 0 the che tate lady who woro the whito waist, and whom she noticed opposite. send her’ address to tae gent 82, Tribune office. SOUTHWEST CORNER Toums by wook ormonih. Restaurant connected. Countrv- OARDING ON A FARM DURING TRE BUNTING AS woason at $1.50awoek. H. W. PRESOOTT, Mor- ws, Wl. CAN ACCOMMODATE A FAMILY OF FOUR UN- Ul Uetubor of November: adelightral home for the summer, boautifal grounds, large house, 4 milo from city Iumite; Horsv-cace every iwelro minutes; oppurtunity to a 7E-COUKT, SilcaigenaysFurniahed rooms, parlor or chamber | learn French by Practica: Franca, texsher. Vronc tin ard, turmisned; unsurpess- ferences Turn jesired. 4 pply between Pee rangi PSS" | [daud 15 a6 flonore Biuck, to A. CUIGNAD. > ELD EA T_FURNISHED ROOMS TO : man Bose tee Ris 87 per week, to ladics or gen- Miscelzaneons. temen; board and vom fur toreo or four gsuulemen at N ALCOVE ROOM, UNFURNISHED, EXCEPT Bo por woes. carpet; also, single foom, with board. Reicronces. )) MICHIGAN-AV.—DaY BOARD Pui WREK Aadreas Q 51, ‘Tribuny office, 2] st) Gtentsned ro.ims without Board, per month, $7 ROOM WITH FIRST.CLASS BOARD AT RE- Addcesa W 91, Tribune otfice. to vib; furnisned rooms with Lourd, per week, £5 tw $6. daced price, [2 OAK-AV.—FIRST-CLASS BOAKD Fur TWO 4 gouJomen, or genticman aod wife, wito nice largo front reum or suite; .0s place; easy of access to business by horse or seam cars. p AST HARRISON-St., 44. Ba MfatasbarFarulsiton wasuout board. ets &Q BAS ST. ELEGANT FURNISH- 69 BAS RAN Dias without benid, in frenca taml- Jy; terms moderate. Call sunday or Monuay. rWENTY- ND-ST.—PLEASANT SINGLE 74, TWENTY-SEOOND St SINGLE poe wee! . with a rou, for Jady oF geaticman, with good board. xs 76 ay board, $4. Jers accommodat at With tren 87 A 9 SOUTH CLARK-ST.-BOARD FOR BETWEEN STATE rooms to rent, with or a5 REN-ST.—TO RENT, EAS? AD rorwated igost rooms trom'$5 to 83; Indies or genta trom $4 to &5 per wook, witb uso uf Hianoe * [44 BUSENELUST.~BOARD CAN BE HAD FOR two ladies. eee Qq AND 16 STATEST., OVER NUTTING'S OC. 5 i Je, double. and alcove 184 Cini rotated. with heat-clase board, Transient Sal PoE BOARDING QO SOUTH CLARK-ST.- PRIVATE BOA 259 Bone eatete 5 per week; day Duard $3.60. - MICHIG. rf 265 one AtgOuE Aon ujte of parlors, suicatls for " ‘den tablo boarders accommodated. Xeferences ex- PH di ch SREMECTARL, CENILENTR, eee Geers some very nica [1 fi (PeksokaLro Fea. withou* my little pet.” 31 G.I AM LONELY NOW, conoeea DSOMELY _FUR- Wav. — HAN 279 a deG HAS octan’on first end second oor, wit beard. of front rooms, and smaller suite, to let, with AND 28 MICHIGAN-AV.—A LARGB SUITE PERSONAL TWO "WipoW LADIES WISH TO make the acquaintance of t eas. Object frieadsnip. Address Lk abuse ofice. JPERSONAL-SHoULD “at c. Dit WOLF Ww. Di (now i this cit face io this city) see this, she may know that E. De » AGENTS WANTED. GENTS WASTED STR WILL GIVE TO FNER- adeSs? SAME abage Be wil pr from i E FsIRs_NOW ells on vight: universal satisfaction. jishtning. Cadon CkaM & MRLUHEK, st, Chicago, Iil., or sead for ewreulars Fluid 115 East Hardolpa. and terms. Cram’s GENTS WANTED—To SELL JAPANESE ERADI- dase ocean Pes ize deeyroys' bed Bogs. Ab ind'sS Wouth Canal-ese, tours 281 ce LARGE, NICELY FUR- = N-AV.—LARG! 285 MICHIGAN A Veat with board. Accommods- Gfoas for uwo or three gentlemen at &6 and 37 par week rr TIGAN-A’ RENT WITH BOARD, 310 Be eebed oon in sates or entire. 2 7 N-AV.—A FEW FIRST-CLAS! Lec RTO ARs ‘be accommodated ‘with fire-clae faola and comfortably fornished rooms, sngle or en sue. E-ST. — PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH 374 STATES board, Siw and $5 per-weck, with uso of piano. a TE Y i AN-AV. — HANDSOM. 378 scR TORT aad back paslor: also dront alcove ‘dna small bed-room, with closet. om, with closet. _______ ASH-AV.—CHANGED HANDS. NEWLY A oa Bootas with board; day-bosrdere wanted. (JAMILIES DESIRING PLEASANT APARTMENTS, ‘with first-class board, location coniral (no objection tw chlidren), address T 36, Tribune office, GAN ACCOMMODATE A FAMILY OF FOUR UN- til October or November: & delightfal home for tho beautiful grounds, largo house, 14 mile from city jorse-cara every twelve minutes; opportunity to ‘ronoa by prac.ice; French teacter, French scr Apply between NARD. summer, Irie 5 ts Jearn f yauts; references farnisued ff desired. Ioand I2,at Honore Block, to A. CUli N A SMALL PRIVATF FAMILY, A HAND- ‘some sulto of two rooms, with bean). fur gentleman snd wile or two goatiomen ; also, pisasan: single room for geat, wricn ase of bata. Helorences required. X 27. Tribuns ottica. ARTNER WANTED-IN THE MILLINERY AND deossmaking business, with £30; wuil es and first-class location. Address A 6, Tribune ottica, ARTNER WANTED WITH 85.000 TO 1000, IN A protitable manufacturing business in this city, now empltying twenty mea, and cap-city for working’ By ore; 2) per cent pronts quarenteed to the rigat maz ‘rlis nan exsdlese chanse, “Sdidreea with ‘the moans, QE, THbane ot ARTNER WANTED — SMALL OAPITAL—AS cishier, treasuror, etc., for enterprive paying immo and during Centonuial at Philadelphia diately 2200 week! weekly pints. Apply at 87 South will realize 31,1 Clark-st., Rovin 10. PARINER WANTED_WITH 230, TO TRAVEL TO Jairs. A good chance to make muaey, For partion lars inquire at 17549 West Madison-st ARTNER WANTED-IN A MANUFACTURING business; pacts requires a small capital; business in good ruouing order, Will pay lu por cont. Call at fso~ tory, 143 South dtate-st. ARTNER WANTED—I WANT A 3500 INTERAST ‘in some mannfactory whsro the prospects will aut the employment of capabili.y and Boussty. di X8, Tribune uthco, PARTNER, WANTED WITH si CASH IN 4 light, profitable, manofscturing business. Call for $ days.a.43 West Unio-st., trom 11 to Ia. m. and 3to4 p.m ARTNER WANTED-¥IRST-CLASS PRESSMAN, woll recommended, with several thousand dollars, aa. ner ia @ ffatclass printing office. Address Q 2, ‘nibune uifice. PARINEK WANTED—WITH SLua, TO TAK tha half interest of a rotiriog vartnor ix & business thathecan treple lis money at {n 18 mouths. Address G 8, Tribune utkce. ARTNER. WARTED-AN , MNERGETIC MAN, with i, ‘an ostal ting otfice, to keep ool’ snd Go genoral olice work "Address 19, Tribure omnce. PARTNER, WANTED—WITH 312,00, IN A MANU- tactory where 320,0W are invested. Nons but respon. aible party need auawer. Address #56, Tripuae o! ‘pares WANTED—WITH 2,00 IN A GOOD established business. Tteason for ia ing one in, too much business to attcnd to, Addcoss ‘Y @ Tnbane a FOR SALE. POR, SALE-CHEAP, ONE HERRING'S LARGE site, Champion eafe. Address A 58, Tribune office. ORS 4 B-A LARGE LOT, OF MOLDING lanes, at $1.15 per doz; grost bargain. A. W. WHEELIE, bo Lakeet., up-ataire. OR SALE—A LOT OF SOLID HANDLE SILVER- 2B Pinte table-kntves at$3 per doz. A. W. WHEELS, es ra. R SALE—BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES, with racks, cues, gas-tixtures, 4c.; will besa.d ate aacritice for cash. address POUL, Tribune offical. OR SALE—AT ANY SACRIFICE, DRY.GOODS _ counter and shelving, at 16: MUmaaxeo-av. OR SALE-NO. 3 FISHER REFRIGERATOR IN primo condition, price $18. Can be seon at 135 West Maduonat ws foe eee es ee OR SALE—TO THE INTEREST OF PARTIES TO call and examine residence 153 South Wood st, coruse ‘Adams, talsned complete by Sepc.L. HL H. BHINTU! owner. FOR, SALESOR EXGHANGE_ONR OR TWO! good ottico-d utheriurni.are, carpots, stoves, of ladiow’ jowelty. Room #125 Dearboracat, TIsicELin Ou SALE-TO PAINTERS—* GREAT BARGAIN. atage, complete; jens Japan; 2 gallons arash, Sil euty $03_, 20d West sladisourst- AI LE—CUPPER BABOUCK FIRE EXTIN- Peer: cant B80: will sell fur #10 or exchange tor vitice deck. ‘Address U 84, Tribune office. OR SALE-WALNUT OFFIC® RAILING, COUN- term, gasfixtares. Cheap. Apply at 231 Watash-av., before 13 v'eluck aaily JOR SALE_ENGLISH SILK UMBRELLAS, 84.50, at GEU. H. WALEER @ UO.'> trank store, norti— eastcorzer Madison aud Dearborn-sis., opposite Tribune omnes. OR SALE-TWO SHOW-CASFS, SQUARE AND ‘carved, 8 and 10 feet long; Sistares and wurniture suite able for most any business. Inquire at 24 W. ‘S'wellthat. \ANTED_TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN BOARD- ‘ers to De roum-mates in what is rather # family than aboarding-houre, on tho West bide. Heferences re- Guired, Address’ B 3, ‘Tribune ofice. BOARD WANTED. OARLD—A PLEASANT ROOM, WITH BOAKD for man and wife, north of ‘Twelfth-et. and east of Pio price, 30 amun:b. payable weekly. Address A Tribune omoe. |ARD-UNFURNISHED ROOMS, WITH HOARD, cast of te and south of Twents-second-st., for ES gentleman and wifo. Address B, Room 6 Bryan Block. OARD—A YOUNG, RESPECTAULE LADY WISH. board and room in a private r, whore 3) havoa nome. State terms end locaulon to U4, Tnbano orice, Reference: 80 OARD—IN EXC: tailoriag, job-printing, H 8, Tribune office. N A PRIVATE FAMILY, BY A GENTLE- Bei kad vile; South side preferred. Address 22, Tndune umhee. OARD.-BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE IN A E FOR FINE SIERCHANT- ‘of carpenter-work. Address quiet igaaant rooms convenient toa res jeurant, Keferences given and required. Address H 0, Tribune cifice. OARD—AND ROOM FOR SELF AND WIFE, IX Bouitus orate tamily; can farnuh, except carpets, if desired. Dtate terms, A 45, ‘Sribane otice. RD—BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE FOR THE rinter: West Side, wea: of Halsted, south of Wash ington, north of Uarrison-st. Stust be good sccommoda- tigasi iil aat pay feocy prices; barn desired, | Anaer, firing Tocauos, price, and eccotmavdation. Ded. ‘rib- ca. une OARD-AND ROOMS IN PRIVATE FAMILY, for gentleman, wife, aud child i year old; S.uth Sido pegferred. Aadress, stating terms, etc, ‘'T%, Tribaae ice. y SBASH-AV—A_ NEWLY FURNISHRD 422 RAP Ha taan with boerd, also, table board far- ARD—AND ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN AND Bue a oe ya ee (OR SALE —CH#aP—A QUARTO NOVELTY Opriating prow, ity Fadeneudees © NOVY FPOR SALE-A BRICK BLACKSMITH SHOP VERY cheap, 24235; 1¢ can be moved, and oan be used for @ stable. Syl West Twelith-st. cy PF, SALE-TOGETHER OR SEPARATE, COM- pieve outfit fur a grocery store, bins, shelving, ovap- te Tigquire af '60 Ar measures, canisiers, eic., ato. roldat., uear Righteeath. PPO SALE-CHEAP FOR CASH, MEMBERSHIP Board of Trade. W. 8. APPLEBY, Hout { Bos rade. 1m bi, HD FOR SALES PLATED SHOW-OASES, SHELVING and coanters, cheap, at 118 East Kandulph. OR 841 2 THREE NEW BILLIARD-TABLES AT ono-thi-d or less their value. Apply tod. K. DURR, TL Mumsowst. FOR, S262 OF HIRE — TENTS_TRSTS— ALL astiads and eles new sod scoond-band, with camp= friars Depot, 1s Laxe- ee en For SALE_GENTLEMAN'S FINE GOLD WATCH, atem winder, patent lover, hunting cass, rmane factarey coup ioe gaan. Weeoes 8 Tey Lasaloete OF, SALE-FIXTURES ATA GREA' ore to Fook if wasteds at the abit ete oa btate-st. FE R SALE—A COMPLETE SRT OF machines, pati See sede aae BME ete. at le PoE SALE—VERY CHEAP, A NEW 1,200-PUUNDS ible plate A ° deeek Earl vintiony scale: whole and droplever. “ad- OR SALE—A VERY LoT iar F’Giuie b beas ao low priee ns tomo Fe SALE-8 1UBS, CONTAINING FROM 8 TO 18 barrels; or will trade light ‘bronze lamp tatares, ‘Sop OR SALE—TWO HOUSES ON LEASED LAND— Epos eect: A big bargain. GRISWOLD, «Serta TINNERS* ‘Usan cost,