Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1876, Page 3

THE CHICAGO: TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MAY 12, -1876. THE BRICKMAKERS. Riotous Demonstration Sum- marily Checked. pwenty-six Disturbers of the Peace Arrested and Imprisoned. alk of an Attack on the Bride- well To-Day. The turbulent spirit of the brickmakers now o astrike asserted itself yesterday morning in the soutliwest division of the city. 1t was pro- sed by the men Wednesday to mass 3 force of Font 1,000, and march in a body to_the North Side, and there stop the men who were still at work. The start was,to Lave been made at 7 o'clock yesterday morning, but the exposure of the plan in Tae TRIBUNE led to & postpone- ment to a later hour. \ Sergt. Vescy hiad bis men in readiness for any- emergency W ch might arise, and he also pad a force sent to him from Union and Twelfth Strect Stations to assist. The Serceant himself went over the field at an early Jiour, and was deteruined to uip auy riotous attempt in the bud. The threat was openly made that the strikers would goin 2 body to B Brdewell aud stop all work there. “The firemen of Engine Compauy No. 3 aided the lice by keeping a lookout in the bell-tower, om which could be seen all that was going on. : et 8% abogt 10 o'clock, a1 v commenced af ck, al- éfi?fl;finl(flncuusl\ n the Southand South- west Divisions. The men began to gather in ) t in Sergt. Hood’s™ district, and Eggc iy éer';t- Vesey They showed litt® excitement, but © it was ‘but 5 sn that something was in the wind, fir’i‘-flu fo that 3 number of the leaders had a {41k in one of the saloons on, the West Side, where A olotion was passed to_**clean out* the North &0 yards, return, and force the Bridewell to quit e ebrick. Sergte. Tlood and Vesey rent word I ihe dotngs to headquarters. Serat.,” ood had ‘sbout fifty men in his command, and as soon a8 he 3¢ the mob massing near Tegtmeyer's vard he S rched a posse down and ordered theni to dis- perse. At half-past 10 o'clock the strikers began D ock in thicker, and talked loudly. = They wero then armed with sticks with spikes in the ends.and b afones. What they meant to o with these ean ell be supposed, but they did not bring them into play. Sergt. Hood insiated that they should dis- Perve, and the men then dogzedly marched. slowly away across the ‘Ashland avenue bridge to the West ide. s"rhc mgn in the tower gave the alarm to Sergt. that e TIE RIOTERS TIAD COME fato his bailiwick, and hie at once telegraphed to Magshal Goodell for lustructions. He received & Tepiy toallow no_mob to leave bis district for the Norih Side. Sergt. Vesey then massed Ins men and placed them o position at the corner of Bine nd avenue and Twenty-sccond elreet, amid de- e shonts from fome loiterers in the vicinity. The strikers were massing in force in front of McCormick's Reaper Factory, and apparently bent on mischief, many being ‘armed with ugly iked clubs. Serzt. Vesey ‘und Capt. Mack, of B Sridewdll, drove ont 1o the mob and reasoned with them. The Sergeant gave them good advice. He told them . TO GO TO THTIR HOMES, ‘thstitwas Dot right to gather in Ihis way and creste terror in the neighborhood. The men eaid they were going to march to the North Side. Serst. + Vesey and Capt. Mack told them they should not, and farthermore, Sergt, Vesey said that he would stop them from roing inabody. If they wanted fogotothe North Side to get the men there to srike they could ecnd 3 committee, otherwise they ebould mot leave where they were, Tl officers were told to go to the devi The Sergeant did not do_as requested, but he at once drove back to his men. The Tioters now ‘massed in solid phalanx to the number of 300 or _more. They marched down to within & few fect of Twenty-second street. Sergt. Vesey again ordered them 1o digperse. They deiied his authority, when e ordered Lis men to charge, which they did, and : EACI MAN TOOK A PRISONER. At this etage, Serct. flood, with a passe of twen- 15 men, came up in the rear, and each hooting, and yelling, and ruuning were never seen before. The atrikers broke and ran gver the pruirie for dear gmu. This, of eourse, dispersed the mob for the e Sergt. Vesey telegraphed fo headgmarters what h;: had done, when he received the following re- b2l Sengr, VESEY: Tou have done well. and T hope youwill beable to keep downany further attempt at distarhance, Crry MARSTAL GOODLLL. The ofiicers captared the following men who were locked np on a ¢! e of disorderly conduct: {4 THE PRISONERS. John Finler, American, azed 20 years: James Corrigan, azed 22, mlso a native to the manorborns James McMahon, Irieh, aged 10: James Ricly, 20 Fears old, an Enslishman by birth; John Ksan, 2ge 23, Irssh: Thomas tool. 24 yeare, o native of Ireland;_ John Hiemps] 2 Tole, azed Zo; Pat Byrme, lIrish, amed 473 Chist Johnson, s Swede, aged 263 Albert Solen” ski. a Pole, azed 38 years; Fred Nesel, aged 26, 3German: Louis Reder, aged 21 John Ralm, aged 25, John Grantz, aged 20, Willizm Rosman, ged 32! all Germans; Con O'Dounell, a l2d 15 years old. a mative of this country; Joseph Ryan, 8ged 21, Irish; John McDermott, aged 21, Irish; Julius York, aged 20. a Swede; James Newman, 18 years old. and a native of Ireland; Fred Seamer, aSwede, szed 30; Ferdinand . Bozden, azed 32 and Albért Redel, azed 37, Bohemians; John Co ners, azed 18, American; Thomas and 'Danial Sul- livan, gred respectively 35 and 20, natives of Irc- Jand; they were afierwards let out on bail. _After the men had been consigned to cells in the Harri- son Street Station, THREATS WERE JADE that the prisoncre would be rescucd. A motley abble gathered about the station, but made no demonstration beyond expressing their profonnd diszuet at the turn things bad taken. They eaid -they would send 2round G600 men to *‘clesa out” the place, bat they didn't do it. At 3 o'clock Sergt. Vesey ordered Rondsman Jerry Hoolihan to take the prisoners to the West Madison Strect Station. He sot togethera force of iwenty men, and they took down the captured rioters. ‘The procession created marked attention ae it marched through the devious by-ways in the district, in order 1o prevent any attemptata res. coe. ‘The prisoners were finally lodged in safe quarters and this morning will kave a Bearing be- fore Justice Seally. Last evening everthing was guiet, and mo trouble was apprehended. The Sremen protect the Jumber-yards {n conjunction with the police and Fire-Pairo), and last nightthey also guarded the rick-yarde. The strikers say they are determined Lo stop work atthe Bridevvell to-daf, but they might as well anderstand beforehand that ‘they will getan exceedingly warm reception from Spencer riifes in the hands of good shots, ns ull preparations havebeen made to receive them, in case they should wmakea visit to the prisoners’ k-yards. — CHAMPAIGN. Temperance Celebration—Knight Templars, Farm-Crops and Fruit Prospects. Speciat Correspondence of The Tribune. Ciayracy, I, May 10.—The people of this city met on Satnrday night Jast, to take the prefim- nary steps toward getting up a proper celebration on the approaching Fourth of July. Committees have been appointed, and the whole conntry invit- cd 10 attend. The Knights Templar go into camp on Tacsday Text in a grove abouta mile east of this city, for .athree dayy' drill. About a dozen Encampments will be on hand, and a general good time is antici- pated by the frternity. The State Medical Society will convene in annual eession, at the Chapel of the Univerrity in this gity, on Tucaday next. About 300 M. D's, are ex- Owing to Iate raine, farm operations are sbout .suspended, the ground beingtoo softtoadmit work- ‘ing. Even sod-ground is too wet and soft to plow Eaut linle corn has yet been planted. Tam told -that the Colorado yflluw»becflc has sppearcd in Zreater numbere than ever before, but this may be cnly focal. The warm days early in the seacon doubiloes started the beetlos out, while the cold weather following retarded the planted tubers from Eprouting. This hae caused the beetles to concen- 2rete on the plants which first appeared, and there- by awakened apprehensjon in the mind of the e, The first crop promises well, althongh it is too %0um to predict with certainty. "It is o late that danger from frost is no longer to be appreliended. Another week will settle the matter, as by thut time the petals will have fallen, leaving the Young. ‘;fl‘i; (0r 80 much s ut that timé remains) exposed ey, Beef ‘cattle are plenty and chesp, hogs scarce ®ud dear, and no i\?c(:p in the market. e —————— MR. CONFIDENCE IN ST. LOUIS, To the Editor of the Tribune. Mr. Confidence and his wife had been traveling inTere, The courtesy and kindness of the sim- ole Texan people to strangers had put him off his Euard, and he forgot that, in higher civilizations, people’s exe-teeth must be cot- Mr. Confidence belongs in the Esst, and was hurrying home to sct out some pear-trees. Alrs. Confidence was aleo wild to see her babies. But they had been foolish enough to bid the older thildren write to them at St. Lonis. A fortnight's fetters were at the Post-Office there. *‘Alfy dear, says Mr. Confidence, *‘St. Louis was the las Enight ‘of Chivalry; snd we shall here see the Ineet interpretation of chivalrons civilization.” - He sent his wife to the Lindell, and hurried fothe Post-Office. Black as night, at a quarter of 7in the afternoan. He found an intelligent head clerk. ‘‘Oh! the bilice w2s closed long ago, —ever since 6. “*When will it open?™ ssked the meek little *Some time 10-mOrTowW morning. Don't 0w 7, mebbe; balf-paet 7, mcbbe! Open some Ime!™ And the initellipent clerk resumed his other Baties, —of walki: gnqlnd down. Now, asall trains leave at o m stiarest, Bf cqurze the Conddences have o iy 1n 5t Zouia twenty-four hours, to take their chances of the ** mebibe. = Sotheystay. Pleasant day nest morning, and Mr. Conddence ‘poes shoppimz. Buys 15 cents' worth of paper. Iteceives for change little, greasy ehiuplastors. " Thess prove to -be, strect-cor tick- ete. J Mr. Confidence remembers an oldcollege friend; Jooks him up in the dircctory, and finds his nnm- Ter on Lafayette avenue. Intelligent clerk at Lin- dell Touse tells him where he street-car js. When Mr. Cenfidence urrives at that place, intellisent Tollceman, of the Irish persuasion, tells him le is quite wrong,—shonld takea yellow car at Pine sircet, Itproves sfterwards that the intellizent policeman meant Olive. No matter, Mr. Confl- dence hias the day. 1t proves that the statlonery man's street tick- ets have nothing to do with thees Pine-streat cars. Mr. Confidence offers 10 cents. Civil conductor Tefusee; £ays he must have 25 conts, and will then Eive M, Confidence four ticketa for nse another tme. 5 Mr. Confidence wonld have paid 50 if he had ‘been bidden. But he has been **stuck™ with two tickets already, and, therefoe, leaves the ear, which has not yet started, with his blessingon the eonductor and company, goes into a shop, and changes hi bill. Takes the next car. Intelligent canductor tells him be i quite wronz, must get out and walk a block. and take the next ear. JMr. Confidence walks two or three blocks. But he has already seen €0 much of St. Lonis that he thinks he had rather not fee any more; £o he re- tircs to his den. and writes his memoirs to Tue Cnicaco TRIBUNE. nother time, Mr. Confidence will leave St Louis out in the cold. C. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. WHO WAS TO BLAME TOR THE RIOTSI—THE RIOT- ERS THEMSELVES. To the Editor of The Tribune. Criicaco, May 11.—A riot among lumber-labor- ers to secure living wages is most extraordinary. What is the theory of political economy on the eubject? This riot originated in two facts, First, the high cost of living to laborers; second, the necessity of the lumberman to reduce his wages. ‘These two facts may easily be results of the sumo canse. The laborer makes his living out of the lumberman, and the lumberman makes his living and that of his Isborers and pays all his expenses out of his consumers. It then is clear that what- ever causes affect the consumption of lumber make prosperous or otherwise the lumbermun and his laborers. Now tliere are many eauses which prevent con- sumers from paying as high prices and buying as much lumber as formerly; which state of things tends to diminish the profits of the lumberman and the wages of the Iaborer. But a riot of this character has occurred alone in Chicago. It scems, therefore, some local causc to explain the riot sust apnear, - Causos commort 0 otier cties do ot ex- ainit, for theyido not produce the same result. What cause then, special to Chieago, exists to ex- plain the diminished consumption of lumber, and the high price of living to these luborers, In answer, we at once perceive the fnancial con- dition of the City of Chicago. 1lts limit of debt exhausted, and {nterest paysble in cash, its debt certificates with fntcrest payable in cash, and the necessity of such tax levy a8 will enable us to pay cash aswe go. Much'of {his money is fm- mediately sent out of Chicago to pay_interest. These high taxes are a local cause compelling us to consame 8¢ little ns possible, to charse tenants ligh rent, and to pay laborers little wuges. The lumberman is onily & middieman, and was com- pelied to reduce Wages because consumers econom- zed, and they economized becuuse our bumuner otiicials have made taxes g0 high. Now, here is what the Iaborers, for Inck _of edu- cation, cunnot be made to understand. DBut they have occasioned their own riot. They go to the polls and vote for bummer ofticfals, not 'knowing that the consequent recklessand estravagant city administration will decrease their chances of em- ployment and increase their expense of living. Lex Leors. ALD. NIESEN. To the Edttor of The Tribune. Cmicaco, May 11.—An editorial item appeared in your issue of to-day which scems tome to do gross injmstice to Ald. Nicsen. ‘It states in sub- stance that he has proved himselfa traitor to the people of the Fifteenth Ward. The term, traitor, at this time and in this connection, necessarily im- lies that A1d. Niescn pledged himself, either di- rectly or indirectly, in the, last campaign to vote against Alr. Col claims. The call in response to which he became a candidate certainly in no way, alluded to tlic Muyoralty question. In fact it was accepted by him long before the nomination of Mr. Hoyne was mooted. The question of Mayor way mot to my knowledge even _referred to during the campaign in that ward, Mr. Nicsen was nominated and elected spon the issue of honcsty and retrench- ment. Te was_anold resident of the ward, and ‘had established his_character as that of an incor- ruptible and fair-minded man. The lezal question as to whom the Council onght to recomnize as Mayor is one upon which yaauy honest mcn differ. A vote on this question in favor of Mr. Colvin does Tiot of itself prove aman to be a traitor or anything clee that is vile. It is the bane of our politics that Violent terms, imputing low motives, are used withont suficient reflection. Caanies T. ADavs. OBSERVATIONS. e don't know of any better rule to go by than o judze a public man by his record, and the crowd he'trains with. Thus far Ald. Niesen has supported the Colvin usurpation in sll its phoses, aud has voted with the bummers under the leadership of the crooked blatherskite Hildreth on every test uestion. 998 difficajt to sce how he e going to help carry out any reform in the City Government with Colvin atthe head of affafrs, whom Le has thus far en- deavored to keep in office. If Ald. Niesen wants to have any retrenchment or reform inaugurated, the first step to take §e to induct a new Mayor into office. The people bave clected one. and Njesen has done all in his power to keep him out of his zeat, and to continue the Colvinian nsurpation. ‘1t s is not trezson to the Reform party of his word, what is it? TLARD TIMES AGATN. To the Editor of The Tribuns. J CHIcAGo, May 10.—I noticed in your fesue of yesterday a communication from Mr. James F. Kent concerning the cause for the prevailing hard times. e concludes that this cause is found wholly in the result of our tariff system, maintain- ing that in consequence of the tariff importations are prevented, which importations, i it were not for the tariff, would be made and paid for in the prod- ucts of our own country. ' 1 am myself a *‘Free- ‘Trader,” and opposed to **High Protective Tar- iffe.” ond admit that in this argument may be fonnd one of the many causes that contribute to protract the present bard times. Bat neither prop- osition—that the whole canse is to be found in this, or that good times would return.with the ab- olition of the tariff—is sound. Tinvite Mr. Kent to cast; his eye over the na. tions of the carth, and inform’ us which one of them, great or small, is now having prosperous times. ~The letharay we fecl is not_peculiar to the Tnited States. Al reports concur inaflirminz that the most depresecd condition of affairs prevails in Germany and Engiand. France is little better off, e were informed a few weeks ago of the hard times among the peasantry of ¥rance, perhaps the \wealthiest peasantry of any natfon on the globe. Trard times prevail in Russfa. Egypt {sbankrupt, 1he obligations siven for the intorcst on hier Gov- crment debt going to protect, Industries, manu- Tactures, ond trades of all kinds arc more orless paralyzed in all these countries, 1t will not do to say that the tasation on trade— ‘the tariffi—unjust}y and nnwisely enacted though it may be— is the causo of all this_widespread de- Jrcesion. 1f such condition of affairs existed only n this conntry Mr. X.'s thery might beaccepted b many beside himeelf, but in o broader view of the matter we must turn to other causes for our Bard times, for they will not be foand in the taritt eystem, nor yet in the fact that a few bundred half- 1dle men about our cities do not gointo the country 2nd still further cheapen the price_of prodncts by overproduction. Fres TRADE- A NEW DEPARTURE. Tothe Editor of The Trivune. CricAco, May 11.—The writer, after more than forty years tussling with the problem of life, is now contemplating & new departure in regard to what may be termod the unkmown. Itis obyions that the greatest charity shonld be accorded to men in their religions views, because the domain of re- ligion is essentially that of the unknown. Notso, ‘however, in regard to the moral Taw, which holds to strict and impartial accountability the votaries of a1l religions, for all men are co| int of the moral 1w as 4 fact. B e ‘premices being gianted, it follows that every forim of relizion cxclnding or tramplivg upon the principles of the moral law iS deczading to man, and against the public welfere. What, then, shall -be said of a church 2nd ministry that virtually re- fuzes to discipline a man who has trampled upon every precept of the moral law, and openly deiics his own -church and the Church at Jarge? ‘This is the most_notable example before the publ. 'bnl the fact is patent that not only spiritual wicked- Tess but givss immorslitis are_condoned and hidden by those who assume to be piritual advisers and guides. Therefore, the writer scesnoway of escape except in o new departare, which is, £o_to speak, the deification of the moral law, This brings us to the question, Doesman owe a higher allegiance? Ishe responsible for what he cannot receive a3 the trath- | toncerning the unknown, thotugh it be buttressed Dby the creeds of ages? GRANITE. DEARBORN AVENUE—WIIO MADE THE CHANGE ! o the Editor of Tlie Tribune. Cricaao, May 11.—Some fool of an Alderman, gt {he suggestion of somesnob of a citizen, has canscd the good old-fashioned name of **North Dearborn etreet™ fo be changed to the high-toned and aris- tocratic cognomen of Dearborn avenue. Wby this “has been done nobody seems to know, and there {s only onc supposition aboutit, and that fa “that come high-toned person who does not now live on {he street, but intends ta erect his palatial mansion ct nnot content himself with the repnte of O etreet, but must have itsaid that bo <ides on an aventie. 1 f T o Connuil repenl the ordinance and give us back the name under which we ore not ashamed to { live NouTH DEARBORN STREET, ICELAND IN WINTER. The Pleasant Experiences lof a Chicago Gentleman. A Criticism of Capt. Robert F. Burton’s Book on ‘‘Ultima Thale.” ‘The following letter is from a Chicago gen- tlemnn who has spent the pastwinter inTeeland, and scems to have enjoyed it. The country, it appears, {8 not so desolate and uncomfortable in winter as is commonly supposed: REYRIAVIE, Iceland, Feb. 14, 1575.—Aftera most agreeable sojourn in the north of Iceland, I have now again returned to the *! Capital,” as this little city is termed. My stay here has been VASTLY MORE PLEASANT ¢ than T had supposed ‘it would. In the first place, the weather has favored me. The name of this island, as I presume you are aware, is not derived from the jce and snow in the country, but from the number of Greenland icebergs which the first sctilers saw at the west coast. Ilence mot everything is glacial here; but, on the contrary, the tem- perature is a remarkably high one, I have but once geen the thermometer drop to 15 degrees Fahrenhelt above zero; otherwise it has varied between 23 degreesand 50 degrees. All the cattle, horses, and sheep have—as is usually the case here—gone out all winter, Secondly, I lave enjoyed immensely the horseback-riding. I had the good luck to get some very fine speci- mens of the beautiful little breed of horses peculiar to the country, from which I derived a great “deal of pleasure. And lastly,~what T ought perbaps to have mentioned first,—I have had the good fortune to meeta number ‘of the kindest, most pleasant, sociable, and urbane pelgylc, who heve shown me a great deal of hospi- tality. THE ONLY DISAGREEABLE PART of my journey was the trip from Akurciri, in the far north, to Reykjavik. I left Akureiri on the 13th of Jannary, and it took twenty-four days to reach Reykjavik, while g terrible “hurricanc was Dlowing all the time, and the rain pouring down in torrents without interruption. We actually had to walk the greatest pert of the way, for the double reason that it was impossible to sit on the borses onaccount of the storm, and becausc the roads were in such 2 terrible_condition that our brave Jittle borses got sluck in the mud a great many times, even withont riders. The worst of ail, how- cver, was, tha: we frequently, after stopping over the night with some pensant, had to put on our thoronghly-dremched clothing as wet os when we took it off in the evening. Uy guide, who s made the tripmore than a_hun- dred times, assured me that he kad never scen 5o .continuons bad weather, or such bottomless roads. Tiowever, we did get through, and, strange to say, I did not even catchis cold by this exposure. MALL-FACILITIES. T em now commencing to long very much for the arrival of the first mai eamer from England, and am getting more_nervous the nearer the time ap- proaches; for it isa_gueer thing for aman who for years has lived in Chicago, and hnd his mail deli ered regularly four timea d day, to e almost six ‘months without receiving a letter. Who can tell ing these 6ix montlis, or What may have befallen friends and relatives in_this lonz period ? Still, _having no slteruntive, I presume the best one can do is to hope for the best, and—wait! T brorght withme from England the work pub- lished last year by the remowned African explorer, CAPT. ROBERT F. BURTOX, entitled **Ultima Thule: or, A Summer in Tee- land,” in which he hae wronged Iceland and the Teelinders most shamefully. Mr. Lurton pretends that he has published the work only to help the de- velopment of the iland; while I, ‘after a_carcfal perusal of the two volumes royal octavo, very strongly suspect that they simply appenred for the kake of pounds and shillings, 1ike so many_other . “books. The ways and means by which Mr. Burton belleves that Jecland might be better developed. are yory curlous, That the fsherics might be used Tauch moreadvantageously. there i3 nodoubt about; but_how the working of the sulphur mines, which are the private property of some Englizhmen, could oseibly enrich the island, Tam at a_loss 10 ecc. Jkewiso 1 domot understand how a larce emigra- tion from an island only_counting 70,000 iuba tants on an area of 45,300 sqnare miles, could **de- velop the country.’ Mr. Burton ridicules the bouse of the Bishop, not alonc in his book sbove ‘mentioned, but also in nomerous uewspaper- articles, because come of tho guests at that house used at dinner the knife instead of the fork. while others took a pinch of snnff. Tt is an inexcusable breach of courtesy 1o ridicule in this manner a family in which he was received and en- tertained hospitably. I have been geveral times to the Bishop's house mysclf, and secn absolutely nothing but the most dignificd bebavior on the part of all muckte, as weil as the venerablo hoat. Capt. Burfon traveled here with two loaded re- volvers m his belt, and, as o consequence, WAS NIMSELF MUCH RIDICULED. I there is, o peaceful population to be found any- Where, 3t is ibe Ieclanders,—even simple thefts being Almost unknown; and, to cover this ridicule, hc invents a story of *‘superstitions about some cople eaid to inhabit theinierior. ™ **The interior™ e ¥poaks of dues mot exist. There Is no foot of zround, cxcept Vatna-jokull, that is not yearly - Gone over many times, and the population i¥ much foo enlightencd to believe n suck fancies. though it js true that the Sagzas mention that the first set- tlers believed in such a-story—about 1,000 years agol But it would carry me £oo far should I eriti- Cice, or cven mention, all that ie imcorrect, or cven untrme, in Mr. Burton's book; and T will thercfore close with_the wish that we may before Tong meet ugain in the Phenix City. K. ——— - Mary Clemmer Ames, the well-known Washing- ton correspondent, has returned to that city after an nbsence of twelve months. She Is completely cared of the affection of the eyeawhich has troubled herof late. She will reside permanently in Wash- fngton. B e EOESES AND CARREAGES. e i e GTION — TURSDAYS, =~ THURSDAYS, AND A T iys —Horses, carrioges, and Lamess o sbe- Cinity, nt WESTON & €O.'S, Nos. 196 and 108 East Washington-at. . Ample time given 1o test all horses s0ld under o warrantee. Stock on_hand at prizatesale. LARGE, HANDSOME BAY HORSEZ. 7 YEARS 01, used 10 carrigze and delivery ¥azon, at a bar- Zafn,” Stable rear of 450 Falton-st. ~ Apply Friday or Saturday: EMANUEL. GOTION SALES OF TODSES, BUGGIES, CAR. AU natmoms ete., Mondays, Wednesdare. and Fridays, commencing at 10 & m. N & CO., 192 “and 164 Washington-st. T TIORSES FOR ay celding 7 years old, blood bay, black poin e i tal, Kind dnd gentle: ¢an pull & buzzy in ‘half brother to Little Longfellow, the most Promising norse in Tiitnols. Also,a fast paclng mare, Ihestnut ¢olor, right-nand leg white and stripe in face, & Years old, & perfect beautys can beat any horse 1o CHilearo, pacer or trotter, barring the pacer Jef Davis, that 1osed and driven by Doc Olin, and e 18 for sale Hio. and Jeff i3 the Dboss of the world on the roads. Aifo. W bij: concher, 16 hands high, forrel, licavy mane and iafl; alone ‘with several othier steppers. Apply 10 PHILIF CONLLY, LaSalle. Il T2 SALE—A FINE PARK PHAETOY, Fomna e, nico Vicioris nhactar 1 few and second.tand buggles. open nad fop. Do gad secand ad BATIRY hiecessor 1 O'rica. ¥ & 7 WBIGIES Livery.and Sle Stable, at 230 Kinzte. SALE—A FINST-CLASS TULNOGT, CON TG AL s nch side-bar top-buzzy, ‘rubbar- arpess, and horse, can travel mu better fl|:m’xmhu|«cf’, 'llrr:éllfif‘l ;m‘.ml ;mdltfeg){'{;sglfgo";:\‘e‘} . 6 years of age. 5ol or 0o faul I de Tor 1o Aply at 016 Wabasiiar. T SALE—A FINE GENTLEMAN'S DRIVING O e, By yoars old~perfectly relfnbie, end Jeryfoetand syllsh, No trade wanted, JAMES H. T L. 94 Deerbora £i.. between 11 and 13 a. m. 0% SALE-CHEAP—OSE PAIR WORK HORSES, o S A on, onic. ieavy druft Norse; oné Two-homo coal-box wagon, and two coal carts. 137 Enst Madicon st., ltoom 9. i SALE—A GRAY MARE 6 TEARS OLD. A TFor SALE_A GRAY MARE o EAToniriy & 00d roadster and siylish. Gor 53and 75 Monroe-st. X, WITH DED, VERY t., Lioom 14, 0T SALE—LRQAD WAGO: 1;:‘Imlp. 191 South Clark: TGEST AND BEST STOCK OF T ARGE L sina vivsons: seatonea hickory ke plastering. MALTIN'S earriage shop, 47 Wells-st. ATCHED BLACK HOISES AT AUCTION.. M ATSiaas, May 19, av 12 'cloek, we Wil soll 11 Tearof ourasction house s pair of large and eiyllh Dblack earriage horses, long tulls. They wiil drive ikl _well broke, gud are not afraid of ansthing. Afsame tlmo_n Blick liorse with buger aad haruess. W A BUTTERS & CO., 118 an®10 Wahash-av. WANTED-F0 RENT. TWANED-TO RENT-BY JAMES H, HILL, REAL V¥ “Eitata and Renting Ageot, Nouresof 10t0 12rooms on Soutl: Side, rapping {n. price from $20 to $0U per month, for customers. * Houses eft Wit me to rent, il recelvo promps aftention aud liberal advertising. JFAMES 11" RILL. 94 Dearborn st., Lioom 4. heavy mane and tail, REVSTER and several 731 and Tayde & £ _trimmed MEAL ESTATE, S ON OAR-AY. the best kl!l‘ n that dn] <125 ou Caluincs-a%:, Just 30uth of Thirey tird-at., 50x125 on West Adams-st,, east of o4 FIher of avve can b Bl on von UTMEAY. 1o payment down o partfes Weg ‘f&fl] hiafld. SAR STATUN- ;gms‘\{, 0TS O 'thrL CORYE ouglas-plice, very chea 5 of partles s ho il Duild 2t once. Tiere e fus Siomee 107 a prood bullder to make some money, Go and ex- smine the property. MEAD & COE, 155 LaSallc-st. 101t SALE—206 FEET FRONT OX T_ADAMS- W si.. betwcen Winchester and v ‘all atieation of buflders to this mnrgt\;yu |‘x‘|§ ;'.3-“5 themost desirable locations {n town for a_block of Dbufidings, Terms easy. MEAD & COE, 155 Lasall 707 SALE— 70 BUILDERS — 535200, 0N F cennes-uy., northenst mmwngr m,&‘} Ecc DS o Lo tadun Vezy favor STEAD & COR, 1oa Lasalients . ond muke an afer. TO BENT-FIOUSES - AR A AR RS 70 RENT-THE TWO-STORY. AND BASEMENT ‘octazon-front brick hullding No. 663 Sedwick-t:, corner of Centre, vue block west from Lincoln Park: all modern improvements, Including famace. . Fof terms gppiy to C. C. HOLTON, Nos. 225 and 227 State- &t., or 703 North Wells-st. T[0, REXT=A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE "WITH 18 TogTis and two bath-rooms, three-£10ry and base- ment, Vermont marble front, 500 West Adams-st., cor- ner of Ladin-st. lInquireof CHAS. W. PARBREL, 127 LaSalle’st., basement. -STORY A SEMENT MAR- | 31 Twenty-ftth-se. House fn per- has all’ modern efe.; rent S6U per month. provements. furnace, 13 Chamber of Commerce. 4 . & G. SITUATK Bookleepers, Clerics, etc. WANTED-VIALE HELP. l.’.ooklu_:zpers, Clerks, etce "ANTED — EXPERIENCED BOOT AND SITUJ.\T"L\' WANTED-A YOUNG MAN WITH A ity S clerk one o has werkedin the oty IEly, | R E R Eontral DUsnems EXneorlancs of 10pS b sith £o > e e Aty 18E1% | and Baviog penerai businoss experletice of Fork Shoe Store. Maateon, comer Desplatazn vz, Do deatresa postion ina respeciable g“‘f’_in"""):‘!“%“‘ e "ANTED—CASHIEL: 1N FIRST-CLASS RESTAT. | T aisg Firiist bonds 1o, e athOWSt, Proporiionbi to Fant: gent oF lady that has $200 5 S0 ¢an Uave | Joesamaibiiey IBEUSFEd. AIrenD 3. Tbone oics. ood salarvoran Inferest faa paying o oRires B0, Trbune oice, P e exabllhment ‘QITUATION WANTED-DY A MAN OF 23 HAS had considerable experfence In'the retafl dr) & ‘Trades. }me usol&l(hbmw ll'rln&]lc.' Understands b?)e eepa ATER-ALIMITED STARER o coonvan. | 1, 04, St el [ e e, ead nisters o ofl-Gnishers can fnd empl; cablnet wor, Cither by the day Or plece, by Hamediate applieatfon'® the Indfana AManufscturing Company, wages no obfect In view of a_permancat employment. Please try. e 858 nddress A 33, THbuRS ote. ) el and basement brick M 3 AR Woom b £ WashFORHE. - 5 1o R. J. WALSHE, MeVicker's 1?".‘:!"‘!0 Bflll;’l’n:& Y OR SALE-VALUABLE RESTDENCE T or her Ty e | oy Oher s proathareatn, R, LANCASTER, 149 Monroe-st, - QOR SALE—AND EXCHANGE—TM! VED R PR e : ; eash. E. L. EAA\TI,;EL 3 $l:%"a§fl$ru Yo [FOT. EALE — GREAT SACH = O ety O s Pt i V111 be sold for one-hnlf the ainount offered three years 1}‘0[( SALE-TIOUSE OF 10 LOOMS, Sha Cortate nad 1ok on Doty 11000, TSAAC CLAFLIN & CO Mar Ok _SALE-10 T A7 court wnd Forty-elghth-st.; hash-av. nod Thirty: WITH LOT Price ET: OF 174, corner Wo- centh-st.” No cash payment re- OR BATE—50, 100, OR 500 FEET ON MICHIGAS- Ot o ATty sies eott foume. SEAT- SON HILL, 97 Washington- T70f: SALE-TONG, LEASE AND 7-RO0N COT- fse. Aduress 353 Forremav. e e OI_SALE—1 WANT AN OFFER FOR FRAME house and lot on Fourti- ar Tlarrison- b sbid ot onee. 14 Exehunis BUnE. s TJOR SALE—RARE CHANCE-THRRE BEAUTIE e eauiful lata 7 feet front. with nice cottage snd : r$1, 200, son-st.; easy 8 FEDD, oo Deartorn st r L W, W O SALE—CHRAP-OR EXCHAN —TIOUSEAND g e property: want lots o W.KING, $57 Clark Sty Room 15. 4 — Olf SALE—TWO OF TIE DEST STORES ON E z\lrnmm‘n b ncnrlFmd‘!{tH‘Ln. 40:1?3‘%:;{1:{) will Eny centoet on price asked.” JAS, W. SCOV! P96 West tWashinzto 4 scovuLE SUBURDIAN REAL ESTATE. } SALE-MARKET GARDENERS-COTTAGE, 5 neres, €925, $100 dowm, balance S8 monthly: ofiice. e Sauurday aud Monday.” J. G. EARLE, Room 37, 0T SALE-TENT-OR X! “and lots st Hinsdate. forms to suft. 10 centsfare. O. Dearborn-st. OR SALE—AT WESTERN SPRINGS, ON EAST ‘monthly payments to suit._ 2-story houses and 50~ Toot 10t at SE00, $1,000, and $1,250; near schools and idewalks, etc., all complote, ready to mave {n- ent train morning and eveniog- T. C. HILL, 4 e Butlding. JoOr SALEWASHINGTON JIEIGHTS-FORTY Berea adjoining Morgen Park; SO0 per ncre. A Tore chance for o subdlvision. 'FRED L. LAKE & C0., 88 Washington-st. EXCHANGE—TIOUSES Size of places. price, and . STOUGH, 123 7] RENT—BRICK [OGSE OF 8 ROOMS, NO. 1516 Prairic-av. : patlor. dintog-room. and kiichcn on Bica SN ne rented separaie. “CHASE & SpAMESs Iryan Blocl ol e 7] RENT-TERMS LOW — TWO-STORY AND L0 adtinens bHck nausts with AN, Sotton conven: fences, near Lincoln Park and Clark-st. cars. Apply on premises. No. 494 Belden-av.. or at Fioom 27 Major Block, 143 LuSafle-st._ LAWRENCE PROUDFOOT. T[i0_RENT—722 WEST CONGRESS-ST.. CORNER Winchester-av., two-story frame cottare and hase. ‘Tment of # rogms and bath-room. C. W. PARKER, LaSalle-st., basement. TP6 RENT—NEAT LINCOLY, PARK AND LINCOLN. L0 05 Care, GAdEant Tashs Tronts 10 Roomes Al o venlences; firsi-clnsa nelehborligud: two nice bric) liouses, €35 und $40. CHAS. TALF, 153 Ran- ol pli-st. @ Srrm’rmx?u-rzb-mm YOURG MAN WHO understands the boot and shoe, ‘Emcerr dry goods, SN 1 otk for most A0yChiaE. Ad- ork and Wil Work for most an; - dressTL 85, Tribune nmc&.u S ITUATION WANTED-DY A YOUNG MAN WHO sreaks both English and German. in 8 wholesale of retall business, £3 bookkeeper o clerik. Cangive best of references. ” Address B 6o, Tribune office- Coachmen, Tcamsters, etcs Slmmi‘;- WA}?"F:D—B\" A YOUNG MAN Trivane homan; goad references. Pleasd addresa I TTUATION WANTED—, S, S o rho oo e L D Pern, Ind. WATIED—A DARBER: AN ANERICAN PIE-| ferred. _Inquire at 1045 West Lake-st. VWANTED CYLENDERPRESS PEEDER. APFLY 8214 (llingts-st. ANTED—TWO_DELL BOYS; SUST HAVE GOOD Teferences, Call at Burke's Hotcl, 140 nod 142 Madison-st. TED_AYOLNG JINY W10 HAS WOREED e printing businéss ane or two ye this morning at Herald ofice, Biue AN il VVASIED-A SN TO TUN 4 SPLITSAW, A oo hend only needapply. Planiag-mill, Oblo and Ringsbury-sts. NVATIED-A GOOD WAGON-MAGER. CALLAT 1409 South State-st. ANTED—2 CARPENTERS, DETWEEN WA- YV aah dnd Michigin-ava., on Thiny- A4t A C. AS 73 and take care of horses. obiection to the coustry, atlice. TTUATION WANTED—BY A NO. 1 COCACIIMAN, s Thorouptly Ndersiants ‘wb Duias AN, 1 make himself useal: ng ‘Address D, 71, Tribund B afrald of work: bas liad ok cxpe: o fire YWARTED-BLACKEMITIS-TWO GOOD CAR BIRD Toferences as & Grat-ciass comthan.” Mo o, Tolb- our sips WINGHECE B ST Wiaatar: | Sococs: : ir . 1 ER & TR snufac- TWAN = Tt Fomnans. Whitewater, Wi, JITUATION WANTED—BY A MAKEIED MAN AE L conchman and gazioner: con wilk. The best of WANIER-TWO CARPENTERS AT 1090 WEST | roference. Aduress W N, 509 Michigan-av. son-st. T[0 RENT—XO. 35 NORTjJI DEARDORN-ST. F. r C. TAYLORL lM.'Uc:lrb;rrJn-sL ORNETS 7{0 RENT-TH}z NICE RESIDENCE 201 CALUNET. . a vith a large three-story barn, containing 3 box stalls and 12 single stalls: and 78 feet of ground. In- Qquire of WM. . DEE, Fraaklin and Adams-sta. TJ°0 RESTTIOUSE 21 NORTH STATEST., CON- talning ten rooms, with ail of the modern fmprove- ments; has recently been refitted and i in camplete or- gll;;‘ ulz‘ rent cheap. ELLIOTT ANTHOXNY, 95 Dear- 251 Miscellaneous. SITUATION, WANTED—BY A MAN AND WIFR withont children; wifc a £ood cook and honse- Keeper: the man to tako care of horses and cows; work 1 and outdoors. ¥ 23 Tribune office. STTATION WANTED—A YOUNG MAN DESIRES s sitnation I any £ood busincsa; wiil‘work hand fo1 small salury. _Address E 3, Tribune oftice. Coot X WANTED—AS PORTER BY AN EN- ‘n steady falthful man: good referenct G o, Tribune oflice. Employment Agencios. T g L Tacel i sorhe s: #1s0, tlon, and gravel-i 260 SOuth Waterst B 6. HAIGHTT i Rliscellancous. VWASTED-AXT IOMAY BEING WITIL TRAINS can make $500 a month sclling our letter-copying. book. Any one that hay s letter to write will buy it Nopress or water used. Send for cirular. Excelslor Company, 16 Tribune Bullding. T[OBENT=TWO FINEGROON COTTAGES TN THE grove at north city limits for $i5, which are really worth §25. Apply at 125 South Clark-6t., Raom 11. NT-PARTLY FORNISIIED HOUSE TO f adults: location first-class: beat reference required. Apdly at 258 West Washington-st. 0_TENT—319 WARREN-AV., TWO-STOLY AXD Dbasemant octaon stonie-front and Lrick barn; $30. Inquire on the promnises, (OFENT-913 FULTON ST.—TRO-STORY HOUSE, n go0d arder; rent €25 per month, 5 IO DAVIS, 210 West Lakenst o o i [0 RENT-DWELLING-JIOUSE, 8§ ROOSS, €25 per ‘month. Inquire at No. 418 Cottage Grove-av., cormer of Thirty-Orstst. Tf'0__RENT-A WANDSOME TWO-STORY AND (L bnseiment ioute, with Maniani roof. aud, barn. all o fine candition; cheap to £ood tenan o preinlses, 246 C:flnmtel—nl\:. ! i FURNISHED JIOUSE, NO. 23 THIRTY- Inquire at 11, 108 Dearborn-st., or 33, elghth-st, 76 Monroe-st. 0 RENT—AT UNION PARK, THE VERY DESIR- able twwo-story and basement brick, 27 St. Jobn's- place; 10 rooms, Modern convenlences. furnace.” TT0 ZENT-A DESIRABLY-LOCATED TWO-STOR and basement brick house and two-story bal clore 1o Lineoln Park and cars: $35 to §ood tenant. G- TTUSZAGH, 124 Dearborn-st. Y0 RENT—TF YOU WANT A HOME EXAMINE 75 Warrcu-av., before Tenttng. E. 1. CUMMINGS, 592 Fulton-t. 70T SATFE—~Off TRADE—RQUITY 1IN 10-ROOM house at Kenwood: gras and water; orsame for rent, 0 I!Efi}cofi‘\cf mflfavgn PEO! Aii’rfi [ or ' near Con -5L1 S on! a R SRLLE, 163 Clabie et Address Box 217, Hyde Park I’ 0., el famil Ok SALF—ENGLEWOOD—MY RESIDENCE AND | 7T —DWELLING 62 NOR' X X e D T o iomt | T et oo ot grdar, S20; Ingaioe (a ari- hargain at Englewood. H. A, NULBURD, 203 La- | store, corner Sangamon and Fulton-sts. Salle-st. OT: SALE—LOTS AT MAPLEWOOD, FOUT MILES house. aceeselblc by stéam cars; com- , 63 cents, Price of fots $475 to $GG. No_cash pnymieut renuired of Dortfen makin traprove- ments, WING & FARLIN & Esst Washington-et., Room 4. 701 BALE—S100 WILL 25x17, {n Glencoc or fn E 515 down, and S5 monthly. tandolpli-st.. Room 4. JroR EAL CELLENT TIOUSES AT RAVENS- ‘wood and Summerdaie on easy tormy: lnke waie: frequent trafns: low farcs. : Agent, southeast corner Montoe ond M COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. Jon SALE-DESIRADLE RESIDENCE WITH ALL necessary convealences, chalee fruft. ete. Wil ‘Addrcss RICH- TUY, A GROVE LOT, anston. 251140:" terms, ORTON CULVEE, 183 or trade for land or stock of goods. ARD CALRROLY. Sheldon. T REAL ESTATE WANTED, Py AN S AARARE VW ANIED—WE HAVE CASH COSTOMERS FOR A o gae on Ew'f'thcmn Twelftn and Four- centh. - paying nterest on investment. Also, for rick house and barn on Jackson, Adaros, or Mon- Toe-HtS., enst of Ashland-ny.. from $5.000 to £7,000. Corner preferred. FRED. L. FAKE & € 8] Waslifngton it. TV ANTEDSTvO THEROY SINESS Ot OF- Tice bulldingein central location, South Side, from 100,000 to_ £150.000 =nch. Wil give good exchionge. ROGUE & HYDE, 180 Dearborn-st. FVANIED-A GooD TNPROVED TAR TOR ‘Twenty-five cholce Totx franding the Central Park and_boulevard. T. B. VAN WYCK, 2u7 Madison-st. FINANCIAL. ADYASCES NADE ON WATCHES, TEWELRY, A "dlduionds, revolvers, opera-plasses. hooks, fnrs! instrmnents, cto.. etc.. nt GOLDSMID'S Loan and Tullfon Ofice, 99 inst Madison-st. Cash pald for old goldand sllver, gold dust, sfiverbars, precious stone: and valuables " of every deseriptfon. Unrcdeeme: pledges for sale. ANOUNTS §500 OF MORE T0 LOAN ON IV . proved real estate In Clicapo: $1,000 or more on Tuinols farms. B. L. PEASE, Reaper Block. DVANCES MADF, ON_DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Bonds, etc.,ut LAUNDERS private offico. 120 Ttan- dolphi-&t., near Clark, 100ms 5 and 6. Established 1854, Suburban. 1[0, REXT-IX NORTH OR WEST EVANSTON. ‘houses of frow 5 t0 8 roams, at one-hird the ordi- fAnry yrice: zood houses of 7 rooms. mear climrch, 5cligol, ard depot, at $8 per months 0150 zood cattages of 5 rdoms for S5 per month. o parties who will pay vearly {n advance. ‘These houscs formerly rented for $10and $25 per month. Houscs in good order, and fod parden Wit each ove. C. E. EROWSE 105 FIfti-ay. DESIRABLUSE HOE AT RAVENS 2 houses at Snmmerdale, $20 esch. .3 gent, southeast corner of Aonroe and TF0 BERT—AT HINSDALE, DESIRADLE HOUSE with ex o grounds, etc.3 $25 per month, half value. S. G. SEATUN, American Express oflice. 0 RENT—AT OAK TARK AND RIDGELAND, ‘roveral zood houses af 10w Tents: $10 10 $25, A. T HEMINGWAY, Room 30. 149 LaSali 70 RENT—10-ROOM HOUSES AT ROGERS' PARK, o5 minutes’ ride from Weils’st. depot, for $15; oF will sell on monthly payments. Rogers' Park Land Company, 83 LaSalle-st. TIOGSE WITH 6 ITOOMS 1N FIRST- rder. at Austin; $10 per month. Address192 ‘AT 0 RENT-WELL-FURNISIED, WARMED ROOM $2.50 to S7 8 week. Religlo-Philosophical Pblish- fog Honse, 137 Fourth-av. twé blocks roiith Fost-Of BENT-S COLY PARIC % NICE &Tx: Toom 1rt, 2-8tory, pnatry, close! ete., $20- CitAS XU HALE, 153 Bhndoiph-st, %0 ENT—AN ELEGANT SUITE OF 4 ROOMS. "Also 3 rooms I Ely's Block. corner of Monroc-st. and Wabash-av. Inqutre at offiec of ELY &CO. PO, RERT- 201 MICHIGAN-AV HOONS, FTT. nished or unfurnished: couvenlent to Dusiness; firic view of lake. Terms reasonab 7]0_BENT—FURNISHED ROOMS AT 45 SOUTIK | clark'st.., between Lake and Liandoipb, thisd floor. P[0, REST _SCITES OF TOONS FGE HOGSE keeping {n_Mendel -Blogk, northeast corner Van Tiiren-at. and Pacific-av, Inquire a¢ 156 Fifth-av., up-stairy. PO REXT-FOUT NEW ROOMS, 632 CONGRESS ST. ‘Tafte Van Brucn-st cars to lovne: alsa fve rooms, summer kitchen, and bamn, 718 Fulton-st. GEO. J. TITUS. Inter-Ocean of OFf SALE—FIRST-RATE_SECURED NOTE OF 51,100, due tn Octoher, 1876, 10 per cont {nterest. Wanted—S2,0002, 3, or 5 years on land in Wil County, T, ¥ulyed at over $10,000. Pri only apply. A: P.'DOWNS & CO., No. 162 Wi ton-5t., Ruom 18, TOSER, 20, TOAN OF REAL ESTATE N GHE 'L cavo and vicinity; improved preferred. MEAD & COE, 155 LaSalle-sts JOBSE, KINTALL & €O, z 18 KEV-ST., NEW TORK. Nembers New York Stack and Gold' Exchange. Trans- ct general banking and brokerage bustness. TONEY TO LOAN AT 8 AND ® PER CENT ON ‘Chicago prope iy ¥ 1. REED. New York, JOLN 1. AVERY, Chicazo, =159 LaSalle-st. 0 REXTMICTICAT-A¥.. SEVERAL FORNISTE ed rooms in a private house. near Thirteenth-st. fogentlemen. _Address D 38, Tribunc ofice. —TWO NICELY FURNISHED FRONT s, slugle or ite, near Lincoln Park. mily> modern convenfences. References. ‘Address G 9%, Tribune office. 710 _TENT-HALE OF NEW SWELL-FRONT Thouse, 811 West Adams-st., with or without board. TO RENT-STORES, OFFICES, ETC. Stores. TR NT—STORE AND BASEMENT AT XO. 4 ‘East Washington-st.~_Very chean to 8 go0d party. Ta also good for storage. Inqutre of KLY & CO., corner Wabashi-av. and Monroc-6t. MO I JIAND TQ 1O, N ON FURNITURE or zood collaterals. WILSON & DAVIS, Room 3, 115 Randolph-st. 770 TOAS-PERSONS TAVING & SURPLUS OF mercliaadise or other £oods. and nced money for short time. can make advnntapeous arrangements for Tunds with THOMAS A. HILL. 123 Dearborn-st. 7O LoAS—s2/00, FOI 2 OF 3 SEARS, ON Bf* proved property: arger sams negotiated. J. i DEREERIGS Viarkest, i 0 LOAN-MOSEY ON FORSITGUE, PIANOS, warelousa reecipts, and other ood collaterals. TA B. STOREY, Private Banker, 81 alle-st., Hoom;‘{. 70 FOAS-NONEY T0 TOAX AT TOW WATE on both ciiy nnd farming propertys will ke bulld- ingloans. W. E. WEDB, 109 Dearborn-st. VWASTED=TO TOREOW—70 FOIt OXESE will pay 10 per cent Intereet, but no commissior can give best of inside improvéd property securit Address I 13, “Tribune otlice. -Q PEECEXT FUNDS TO LOAN ON CHICAGO ©_reql cstate: monvy here: low commission. TUR- NER & BOND, 102 Washington-st. § PERCENT XXD0 PER CENT-NOXEY TOLOAN T fums of §3.000 and upwardson Chicago real es- fate. ‘. W. HTMAN, JR., &CO., Room 11, 155 La- Salle-st. 100750, 0% T0 LAY ON TOTSES 0% éased lots or any otlier Securlty; shor tmé. THUESDELL & BROWY, 108 Fifth-ny. iS00 SANTED-FORTWO SEATS ON 110 ‘nnd lot. worth £2.000, 10 pr cent, no com- aitisslons. _Address A 44, Tribune office. TJ70 RENT--STORES 202 AND 204 JACKSON-ST.. near Fifth-av., withor withont r. 50 per month. C. B &G C. WATKER. 15 Chamber e cree. TJ'0 RENT—STORE 108 MADISON-ST. LOCATION 1 fprsi-class. Applytod. H. ANDREWS, 194 Clark- st., Room 5. WANIED-CAXVASSERS, MALE AXD FEMALE, 10 seli needies, chromos, stercoscopic views, pho- {ographs, tramparencies, movelties, ere., ete. The e e for pnisiotne. C- A LISINUTON, 38 v catalague, C. NINGTOY, B0d 47 Jnckson-st. CHIEaZ0. LESISGTON 8 Domesticy. QIITATIONS WANTEDDY TWO GIRLS, ONEFOE ceneral housework, and one for second work and caré of childrent best of references. 1419 Gutterfeld. ANTED—MES TO SELT CENTESNTAL SOVEL: W o Dot ot aad Jonairy e, | SITUATION WANTED_AS SECOSD GILL IS PRI foan Noveity Commpants 113 Fast Madisbi st Room 1. | KD vaie famils: good refercaces. Call or address 754 K TANTED—2; EXPRGEFIC MES WITH §10 CAP- | Soiafs Grove-av. Ttal th clear S5.3 day Tot. C0dayss 2o humbag, | QUIUATION WANTED-AS SECOND GIRL OLTC + and 56 Carroll-at. Laie care of children by an American Girl. Apply Apply at once at “ ANTED—A YOUNG_MAYN OF GOOD APPEAR- once. Apply 8t 111 Twenty-second-st. WD e e o8 Baer - Amply 107 ¥ ; vin South Clark-st., I!»o'm: 17 udglfl. kil “T.’\XTED—-.\ SINGLE YOUNG MAN THOROUGII- 1y posted in shelf hardware. as salesman {n a hard- ware &tore at Fast Saginaw, Mich.; best of reference 43 to honesty and capacity required. = Call for five days st KELLEY, MORLEY & CO.'S coal office, W"“E' Hicton-at. WAXTED—)m WE _WANT TO GIVE 5.000 trisl packages, worth $1 each, to 5,000 men wlo wish to engage permanently 1n the best paying business in !);‘E :’nll‘!d umlCL “'CLEHIHHK!EG Itve Bizn&;%&eyr luring the year. 12 unemployed, writ 260, Chichee, T EDRyege ke "ANTED—A BOY TO FIRE A LL ENGINE; ‘one who has some experience, at 248 1linofs-st. ANTED~IMMEDIATELY—FIRST-CLASS MIL- o (herY, SlCSromL, s Reve oo PR R eRce; OTUCR heeil BOLAPDIY: A & CO., Madison and Pneufln-su:w : Ai\;‘.;{ll:l_l\ F‘;F:\D" TOUKGG MAN TO ‘A(ISS{ST oraph gatlerss pheiss 101 West Sfllfi%rna'pll. o ik A5, ASTED—A_TOUSG AN 70 WORE_IN A& IaioRTADI EAllory; B00A chanice Jor & sultuble S‘s‘fimfl‘l} Apply at the ncw art-gallery, 28 West Ran- W‘\)’TED—A'S ACTIVE, INTELLIGEXT YOUNG ‘man tn open and manage a branch of our business for two days at 351 Third-ar. TTUATIONS WANTED—DY A COMFETENT COOR 2nd second girl in a private family in the cliy o country; good references. Call at 25 Afexander-st. SUDATION WANTEDBY A GOOD GEE girl: i3 frst-clasy cook and iundress, or genery Housework girl: references. 415 Wabash-av. TTUATION WANTED—BY A COMPETENT GIEI o cook, wash, and {ron. _Apply at 70 Deardorn-st.. Dbetween Sixteenth and Seventoenth. Best of referenci 1 required. < TTUATION WANTED-BY A GIRL WHO 1f steady. and reitable, to do general housework In private fumily; none need answer Who have 0ok o per maneat place, or wlio Bave new girls svery fow monti; good city reference. Address until Saturday eventni; 60, Tribune office. family. Call at 67 North llnrk:l-il. SR ITUATION WANTED-BY A CANADIAN LADY a3 cook, wash and {ron fo a private family, or tt cook 1n a private boarding house; a daughterto xo witk Ler mother; inside cliy limits preferred. ldress £ 69, Tribuae office. Seamstresscs. SUITATION WANTED-BY 4 GOOD NORWEGIAY irl as seamstresa and second work. Please call af 210 Townsend-st. _ Mrs. JOENSON. QITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLI L Norweglan as seamstress In aprivate family; undes tands sewing by hand or machine. Flease callat 1n Cincfnnatl and St. Lonis; $150 cash only needed, but | Noble-st., near Indiana-st. this amount is {ndispensable, 8o don’t apply without it Room 8} Exchange Bufldfng, corner Clark and Wesh- Narses. ITUATION WANTED-BY A TRESPECTABLI -Norwegian girl s nursc or recond girl. Please coyy t227 Nobic-st., near Indianz-st. TTUATION WAN TED—TO TAKE CARE OF CRIL dren and sewlnic: £ood Bome mote of ad object tlay wages. Cllat 108 Wese Van Luren-st. TTCATION WASTED_EY & NERY TESPECT able_younj y urse; best o erency Biven. Call at 416 Wallish-av: i Flousckeeperse SXTUA'HOY WANTED—-AS HOUSEREEPER O Iady’s companiun. Address Mrs.'E. W. ROBBINS Maywood, 1l Employment Agencies. ITUATIONS WANTED—FAMILIES IN WANT O1 good Scandinavian and German female hetp can be suppiled a¢ Mra. DUSKE'S oflice, 80 .\mwankspe-lv. ‘S"rrfi'noys WANTED-LADIES TN WANT OF servants can save themselves time and money Dy calitng on Mrs. LAPRISE, 354 West Madison-at. QITUATIONS WANTED-LADIES DECIRISG COX. petent female rervants of any natlunality remember Tnow inve facilities for the benedt of faw!lies reslding on the North. South, and_ West Sides, where T will Lo thanifal to recetve alf who will favor me. , Call ac it East Dislslon-st.. North Slile, and brancly 130 Flfth-av., ilss CUNNINGITAM'S Employment Offices. Miscellancousd, ingzton-sts. VVASTED=A SNART TOY 70 WORE T% X ‘boarding-house. Apply at 76 East Van Burcn-st. VWASTED_A PACKER FOR PICTURE-FLANES sind looking-glamscs. Those anly who have had experience need” apply. SAMMONS, CLARK & CO., 157 South Clinton-st. WANTED-FEMALE BDomestics, VVASTED_EMRST-CLASS FAMILIES. TOTFLS ‘and boarding-houses can i sulied 4t ouce with rellsble cooks and houseswork £irls at MES. BAKER'S ofices. “Tho help that calls at my oflices, it 18 trae, want £00d wagcs, buz they are competent and deserve first-clas places. 1do 3 great business, and evers gead servant knovwa {t, and comes to me for o place. Help furnishied 1o all parts of tho city and country. Please call or address 60 State-st., in bascment, or $16 Wa- bash-av. Condneted sofely by me. MRS BARER. VWASTED—A GOOD GIIL T0 DO GERERAL hiousework. _Apply 8t 44f West Van Buren-at. VVASTED X COMPETENT LADTE MAID; MUST be first-class seamstress. Mliddle-aged’ person preferred. Call 8% G2 Eest Elghteentb-st., between and WA::’:ED—A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE Fork, i 200 Warren-av., between Fobey and Hoyne-ria. ANTED—A_GOOD WOMAN TO COOK. WASH, W ITUATION WANTED—BY AN INTELLIGEN1 WA Fon" clibor tvo days ue b Wapain S ot 19y o5 bilsthess correspondent: consists Fove ANTED—A SECOND GII'L AT &5 WADASIT: | crncss for young child, or companion. Wil lease cly. Call or adiress Miss MORRIS, Forty-Grst-st. and Laag ._Call between the hours of 8 and 2. < VWANTED-A GIRL T0 DO GEXERAL HOUSE, ‘work, at 8 South Trving-place, finst street west of Leavite-st., between Monroe and Adsms. VWASTED-A GOOB GERMAN GIRL, 7O COOR: oty and 1ron, wIh peserense. 16" Weat Wash- on-st BOARDING AND I Sounth Side. . 76 VAX BUREN-ST.. NEARSTATE—~BOARD FOR Tadles or gentlemen; $4 10 $5 per week, with use of plano, 111 FRANKLIN-ST.. BETWEEN MADISON ANT ‘Washington~—£ingle and double rooms, Wit Doard and urc of bath-room. _$5 to $G per week. 352 THIRTY-THIND-ST.—A_WIDOW LADY 1l Z desirous of obtaining s few boarders: can be accommodated with table Loard or_bostl with rooms, eltber furnfahed or unfurnished Thirty-tird- 108¢ AV.-ELEGANT PARLOL ROOMS d; also front gicove and rooms oa second foor. iént tables terms reasonable. WABASI-AV.—DESIZABLE RGOM_FOI rent with board, for gentleman aad wife of single gentleman. 1346 EEATRIEAV-—A SICE SUITE, OF FRON1 rooms, and large back parlor, furnished o1 unfurnished. very reasonable. Unquesilonable refer- cnces required. 15 Drilliners, VWANIED A FINST-CLASS MILLINER AT 654 VY Tivest Lake-st. FANTED—A FIRST-CLASY TRINOIER. ONE AC- customed to tine city retafl trade. Call.between 2,80 10 o'clocks, of MANDEL DKOS., 121 and 125 Scamstresses. "ANTED—A _FIRST-CLASS TATLORESS TO “Work un _pantaloons, at Room 27, Hyman's Butld- ing, corner Water and Clark-sts. TVAYIED AT =sf MICIIGANAV, A SEA sirces who understands a Wheeler & Wilson and can assist at dressmaking. Nurses. VWV ASTED-AT 562 IXDIAXA-AY., & GOOD,COM- ‘Detent nurse-gir] for child A year old. Miscellaneous. ANTED—A YOUNG LADY AS CASHIER A¥D liookkeeper 1n.0 Rrocery. store; thio best of refer- ence required. Apply at 640 W. Madtron-st. VWASIED-X COMPETENT GIRL AS CASIIER ‘and buokkeeper: must write 8 good hand and be mick and correct oz figures. Apply af 840 West Mad- West Side. PARK-AYV., FOUR DOORS WEST OF UNIOX Park—~With board, two delighttal alry rooms: hol and cald water; suftable for three or four gentlemen, 9] HOSOREST—A FRONT ROOM AND ALCOVE, 2140 back reom, pleasantly located, -Wwith board. [ 208 WEST LAKE ST _COMFORTABLE T(OME; ouly $2 per week. T FENT-STORES % AXD SEIVER ST Buioy 6 floora, with elevator and dock. APplY to REA & COATS, 85 Washington-st. 70 RENT-ONLT SIX DOLLARS TEE MONTH EOR use of desk and oftice ‘Toom in corner building 310 La Salle-st., cor. Auams. _E. E. BYAN & CO. o, ResTONE TALF MY STORE, NO. 132 Dearborn-st, for furnished goods or hats and caps. The best location {n the city. L. B. STOWELL, mer- cliant taifor. 70 RENT-TVO STORES, 1isit FEET, 58 AND 60 ‘North Sangamon-st., néar Falton, $30 each. In- quire {n drug-store, comner Sangamon and Fulton-sts. HOUSEXIOLD GOODS. {ARPETS | CARPETS!! CARPET! NEW spring style carpets are now arrivinz. We will sell carpets clieaper than any other house i Chicago. on fimeor for cash. W. A. LOWELL & CO., 738 West Madison-st. J. DAVIS, Proprietor. furnished rooms with or withont board. New ‘marble-front house; south front. Terma re: e to good parties. 95 rooms and hoard §3 per week. without bo: 479 SASTINGTON ST, — UNFURNISHED AND TNorth Side. NORTH CLARK-ST.—GOOD BOARD WITH LEGANT CHAMDEL SUITS, OF VABIOUS gle and double rooras, chieap. _Call and sce. styles and qualities, at nrices ringing from $35 10 $110. R. T. MARTIN, 154 State-st. EHotelv. JEVADA HOTEL, 148 AND 150 WABAST-AV. Bonmehsmogs S1-Siio 83 per Gasy £4 0 8 pes Weeks 25 Boar ga.0perweek. o r = FRE QUALITY SILK PARLOT: SUITS, JTST RE- cuived, at one-lalf tielr value, ~Latest stylesand best quality. K. T. MARTIN, 164 State-st. Offices. RENT—CHEAP, AT 128 SOUTH CLARK-ST., 3 T anee offices, ioxde. P, D, MAMILTON, Ttooml, 126 Clark-st. ’ 0 RENT-FINE FOLDING DESK AND DESR Toom fur S6 per month. with light and fuel. Apply o E. E. RYAY, 210 LaSalle-st.. corner Adams. b Tlisceliancons. TO RENT— FIVE LOTS. ON° THE CORNER OF Tench and Matbe: with stde-track, suftablefor fumber, conl, Or wood-gard. C. k. & G. C. WALKER, 13 Chamber of Commerce. 55:) 00078 53,20, T0 ISVEST 1IN A GOOD x5 ¢ Lusiness, or would losn above out and ‘Work on a salary, by a live youns business an; shysters ~need not anewer. ¥ 79, Tribune office. DX —S1.000. €600, AND OTHER SUMS TO 2: 000 5% 55 ac turrent rates. TORNEL D, 102 Washington-et. i SUDS TO LOAN ON FRODUCTIVE $1000O city real cstate at § per cent interest whd 115 per cent commisston, 7 TILLIAM LINDSLEY, Ttoom 1 Methodist Church Rlock. BUSENESS CHANCES. i MO GRS e A ¢ INTEREST IN A PRACTICAL CAR STARTER for sale, which Is fully sccured by letters qnwnl. Liberal -arrangements will be made with parties having means and influence. A working model exhibized. Cal or address, stating where an interview cau be had, J. CLAUSE, 31 South Canal-st., Chicazo, A STEADY AN WITH SMALL CASH CAPITAL ‘can secure half fnterest in nice, profitablo bustncss. 166 East Randolph-st., Room 20. DELG _STOLE FOR SALE, IN A THRIVING ata l;::a‘rmlm LAD)’Ily to LOLD, SMITH & CO., Chi- cagu. 1:CG STORE FOR SALE—IN ONE OF THE MOST ‘prosperous and growing cities of 10,000 popula- tion In ilnots; the stock 18 completa; store has mod- ern (:r.)"r‘u'cnl;.:nlic;;’.‘:u'u{1 h;.\s ‘Itlennl_lee“:[blh!h(enl:l flfi:fi: ars; does thie I usiness in the = long ‘lea {EXDW rent; prlfla S?l'):.fl“ cash. AfldM’DBUGGhT. care Lord, Smith & Co., Chicago. care Lord, Smith & Co., Chleago. ________ HOTEL SAMPLE-ROOM FOR SALE—ADDRESS S ANTED—T0 RENT—3 OF 4 ROONS SUITABLE 7o gentleman and \ife for housekeening, between Faltay w5 JackEon, and Green and Throop. Ik 100, Trivune oftice. YATASTED_T0 HENT—A GOOD HOUSE IN DE- Sante locatlon: Wil not pay over $30 per mort state location, mumber of roows: ete. Address MOJ T s T L Fake & Co.. &8 Washington-st. ~L LT, RINDS OF JOBBING IN- MASONRY DONE, 1 vo men and material ready. 1 keep the best of AGENTS WANTED. AR R e 2 FXTS WANTED_IN THE CITY AND ALL of thie country for the best selling article in i the 1o 3 et, Call or address Wood's Hotel, Room 27, e, RefLEy. FCOUNTIEY, TOTAR WANTED-FORTH] ) AT 16 €15 required. _ Call or address THE RICHARDS _PACKING.CO:, 6 Ndrth Clark-st., Culeago. PARTNERS WANTED. ATTSAR WANTED—WITIL §10.000 TO £15,000, PA5 ot canss businces; no risks will pay 510,000 firet Sear, ind increase yearly. Address 3’85, Tribune of- fce. WANTED — WITH $3,000 TO $5,000 PN i echafing usinesar Proits 100 per ot Aachinery and engine in good running order, font torences. large trade. established; need more S CAddress A R, 192 West Madlson-st., front | ¥60m, third oo - $5225 'E 84, Tribune ofice. WILL BUY. IF TAKEN AT ONCE. coffee and Tunch business, paying from 5 t3 &8 per day, Including two cars oo Wheels aod every- thing necessnry to run them. Call ab southeast corner Randolph and le-at: SEWING MACHINES. Posittuievlstustevers ARGAINS! DARGAINS! BARGAINS! B Elegant Singe tail price 00, price $45.00. tf)liflmfi‘%\lucle‘i‘ug er!lson.prtufl price 00, price T Howe, or Grover & Baker shuttle, retall price $75.00, rice $35 ;ssng'e?', . 2 or Howe mesufactaring, $90.00, price e e s Gek-markers and all aitachmen . ‘_l:bmmueur\vlzh nd il O 8- SARTIN, 260 B e T]'0_RENT—DOCK—150 FEET FRONT OF SOUTH L prreas.. ntnt JoTk-s¢ bridge. . Appy to C. 1. & G. €. Walker, 13 Chamber of Commerce, 0 RENT—THE LARGE LIGHT BASEMENT COR- ner of Wabah-av. and Adams-st. 40x70 feet. A splendld locatlan for lager beer saloon: immediately Qppostte the central entrance of Exposition Bullding. Apply 10 GEO. G NEWLLRRY, Rooms8sad o Bryan ocis. 0. RENT_PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, OVER THE flong Koog tea store, ut 1and 3 Nurth Clark-st.; also o woll-lighted room, 42x45, sultable for light ma nfacturing purposes. Inquire as Room 1, in the bulld- 1ng; - MEISCELLANEOUS. DVERTISERS DESIRING TO REACH COUNTRY A P Raers cah do so i the cheapest and .best manner by_using_ona_ or more sectlons of Kellogg's Great Niwsnaper Lists and State Diyisions. “For {lustrated cataligs and mep adireu A. N, KELLOGC, 7 Jask- son-st. i 2 LL GOOD CAST.OFF CLOTIING AND CARPETS L obtutthe. Iighest price by JONAS A. DRI FLEM4, 897 South Clark-st. Notice by mafl aitended w. 11, GASH_FAID FOE CAST-OFF CLOTHING, Turaiture, axd mitecllancaus foods of a1y iind by sending 3 letter to JONAS GELDER, 804 State. OCKEOACHES, BED-BUGS, AND MOTHS, EX- (COSrninated by contrace (warranted). Anlcle said. tiformation free. ARTHDL O, . 189 East Wathington-st., 1ioom 5. TOTICR—_LAUNDRY—ALL_PARTIES WISHISG l\a o bnve food woris don il picase pead 12 chclc orders, or call st the new holm Laundry, 251 Sorth Clark-st. - New shirts and ladles’ clothing ‘done In first-cluss stylo. TF_TRIAL OF JOHN BURKE AXD THOMAS T REIRIY to-day tn the Criminal Court. on the étiarze of haviog robibed o man named Joha B, Smitl {he ‘evidence estoblished thelr eatire innocence. an verwhelmingly and conclusively that Dafare haif of Tho witnesses for the defendants were fntroduced. the Judge, State'’s Attorney, and fury npanimoualy declared That there was no case -at all agsinst them, and they {Fere most honorably discharged, and there was uo one {n the room but that felt that they had been most un- fustly charged. They may well be proud of the cliarac- Ter they established. NV ANTED-T0, FURCHASE-S 00N HOUSE 10 ‘move off, on West Side. JAMES 1L HILL, 84 Dearborn-st., Room 4. “7 ED-FOI: CASH, ONE DAR' ABOUT 18 A‘;‘:‘glun A nnd(\:mn four barrel fce-box. Address OFY SeGIATH, Union Stock-Yards. DIVORCES. TVORCES TOR INCOMPATIBILITY OF TEM- - &c.1 perfectly legal; no scandslor publicity: Teidince. panbcecary, | Feo after Georco. © Box 48 Chicago, 1l TVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FOR INCOM: mflrv:n K. SIMS, 85 Washingtol Chicago, 111. TVORCES LEGALLY AND QUIETLY ODTAINED ;Dc 'l&x every Statc of the l:fnl}_og £qnx‘- Ecadrzng:ec:hmt s gt Zesidence unnecessary. Fee AfX - yefn'fipcn&f'&.e S Tivess Post-Ofice Bax 1037, Chl- cago, il NATANTED—A BUILDER TO BUILD 4 HIOUSES TN A AmeT fln[t,m-‘;\:arl af South Slde, and take one of the Bouses tn part payment. Extra inducements will be ven to responcible parties. WING & FARLIN, & Sast Washington-st., Koom 1. STED-CE FOR CASH—_SOME_ GOOD, WY AR e 141 Somh: Water-st., oom 1. ; BOOKS: T3 (ASH PATD FOR 'BOOESI MAGAZINES, \_";S!q M o for Webster's Dictionary. CHAPLY'S Origl: P T e it opi. Teibune Bulld- OV, YOVEY, WIRE MATTRESSES. AND PEER- Tesa cublnet beds are the best In the market. Ask Country. forchom, | WHITTLESEY & PETERS, 131 EasiMad- | DOONS WITH, BOARD AT RIVERSIDE FOR Lson-st. entlemen and thelr wives ot ressonable rates. Ad- PECIAL RATCAINS Iy PARLOE STITS, dress Box 38 Riverside, T, - i ST O A ACDT BOARD WANTED. PRICES BELOW COST OF MANUFACTURE. e buy and sell only for cash. and can offer burgatns not to be had clsewhere, Suit walnnt and terry parlor furnitare, 7 pes. Sult walaut and terry narlor furnitard, 3 pes. Parforsult walnut and halr-cloth, 7 pcs. Elegunt sult brotn, with crjmson pioah i Very tne green silifsult, with rich plus pudslion ratters legant parfor gult, ¥ P ki Q3 YOURT MARRIED PEORLE WANTED 99.983 NVt time to commenee house: Eeeptag, while prices are low and rentd are down. We have @ large stock of mew honse-furnishing goode. atoves, crockers, funiture, and carpets, which we wiil sell at the lowest possible prices on casy monthly pay- Tents. The only firm fa Chicago that can furalsh 3 house complote with irst-clasy goods. ~ Four floors of PESEEEI s Sl sul st SEEPUP Vo S) TOATD HANDSONELY' FUESISIED SUITE oF ‘rooms with good board fn_ a privats family on the North Side for gentleman, wite, and Jittle irl. North Dearborn-st. preferred. Addrese, giviog full’ paruio- iars. M 63, Tribuga offtce. MUSECAL, PR bl -0 ARGAINS 1N PLANOS~WE ARE CONSTANTLY Fecclving direct from New York elogani gew s Nrst-class makes, which e can offer y fow prices. Our cash purchases ive tazer, And a8 we employ no azen's, hiiy- dealiag dirvetly Erery Inariment 3 TIN, 154 lanos of at astonlahi s grent advan ers will copsult thelr vwa {nterests b withus. Priccs always the lowest. fully warrasted for v years R T. State-at. onr stone-front buliding (25x125) are filled with chofce EL}'.GAYI‘ %% OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO- #oods. It will pay all to call and_examine before purs fortes In spiendld order; equal to new; §210, I chasing elscwhere. W. A. LOWELL & CO., 76 West | T. MARTI. 53 State-st. ogisonat "ARDMAN PIANOS, ‘The CHEAPEST FIRST-CLASS PIANO, FOE: SA {2 L T MARTIN, 154 State-st. GIIUATION WANTED- AN EXCELLENT ARD nallficd organist sequainted with clasical churoh music wishes &' sitoation {n some.clrurch. Addres GOTTESLEBEY, + Sherman-st. S150 YiLL BUY K UASDEONE EOSEWOOD A R e ) order. P T. MARTIN, 158 Statesst. i LOST AND EOUND. A e e OST—FLOM NO. 123 SEELET-AV., WEDNES. ‘day, liver-color spanlel dog, answers L th= came of Jack. ' "AnY person returning same to sbove address wilt b suitably rewarded. =y OST—AN ACCOUST-BOOK, ON EANDOLPH-ST. T ‘sultable reward given for return to the party 5 Arcads-eoust. JoOR SALE < 85 SECOND-HAND RATLROAD- ‘scrapers and fore-plows: will be sold cheap, or will iaie 2n interest in_some work and furnish tools. May be scen In rear of 163 South Halsted-it. Entrunce oo Jackson-st. OT: SALE—STORE:TRUCKS: NO. I. £3: NO. 2, €43 LFRB 3, 28; at WINNE & CAMPBELL'S, 144 Eaat al TIOR SALE—A PORTADLE RANGE, WITH WA- G cny new; cheap. Appiy at 1015 MIc(- Ran- J7OF SALE—TIIE FISHING EOAT EMMA, Tplesinrb bost.” Appiy 2556 Milwaukee-av. A NICE. - CHAT: LARSO: i SALE-SAFE—HERRING'S BEST CHAMPION dFl ns:;;::’-'x $100. cash; in the hail st 102 Edst Ran- ot TR, SALE-BLACK HILLS OUTFITS, - CAMP e it contains, 8t Ne 'O anipsge, teuts, blankets, fire-arms, xaddics, Bar- N TUESDAY EVENING, BETWEEN OHIO- i et V4 Goverament Goods' Depot, No. e | LSO O e s nor. o St or South ager sy Inck .. The fibder wil be suitabl e e T WALSH & HIUTCHINSONS, |16 lbflh'l& % OST G, T, GEVTLENAN 10 Sroa ] Bandrd a box of clears to liold for me on a Madlscn- dolph-st. J70E SALE—OE EXCHANGE—AN EXCURSION stesmboatand parze. laqulre or address owzer, 132 Dearburn-at., Raom 9. 0 EXCHANGE., PUSSEN ot vSeuseeseiiy subur 5 UEET- ek Sadaon g, Hp st e 710 EXCHANGE—GLEAR, IMPROVED PROPERTY in fourisliing towns {n Central Llilnols. Alio, larze 4gd hizhly IMproved farms n same section, 1o amourits of $20:000,_$36,000, 540,000, $60,000, $123,00, 30d £200,000. Wont Chicago propv.-rtly ‘eapecially business and fealdence blocks Tenting. Will fo most_cases a3 sume some {ncumbrance, of pay_cash. A. PATTER- SON, 103 Washington-st., oom 10. TT'0 EXCHARGE-NO. 170 FOUITICAT,, Z5TORY. frame hotse with brick bascment. freé of fncum- ‘Brance, for mulmproved property. WING & FARLIN,: 85 East Washington-st., :oom 4. 70, EXCHANGE-$50.000 T TOWNSHIP BONDS 1ssued byone of the besi counties of 8 Western Suate for dry goods, boots and sboce, of obeT personal proerty. - Address JANUART, Tribuno office. ____ "ANTED—STOCK OF MENRCHANDISE OF 820,000 upwards for central jmproved residénce o A “Tribane omice property end clear cres. Addm!-lll&. EDUOATIONAL T gey erening retim the same 1 EBE o o Washiagtoo-st. 7 —GESTLEMANS GOLD LOCKET, WITH PED Lot oni n.‘afz;:.m‘mam‘» ram B eagrared der v ward- 00 BhE FTAN O0Y: Rom 3. o and 75 Madlson-st. DST_NEAR ADA-ST., OVEISKIEE TO CHILD'S ‘dress. Please leave at 410 West. Jackson-st. .. TOPAGE = FURNITU S stored ‘East Washington. charges ve! Seoney advanced on. goods. THOMAS Ac. HIL Dearborn-at. TORAGE—FURNITURE, BUGGIES. AND 3| chandlse stored In_fire-proof warehouse, 160 Monroe-st. Lowcss charges. . Money advanced on essy 1= 5 ~ BUILDING MATERIAL. [P b vreresvitulourbresne e ey ¥ BALE~50 M SECOND.HAND BRICE, WELL B A ok Conition. Apply ab11 e0a 13 Bouth Jeffersop-st. BESBUUUITIN v b oniwobukinissuS SVERESE s VW ESTESDISSTITTE FAUILY SCHOOL FOR 3 5. L. C. SOUTH CLARE-ST.—CHAPLY'S CHEAP, e TossEles ales. 5. T CADY, Friaclpal, A 36 Sorotetween Kaadoiph