Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1876, Page 10

X THE CHICAGG TRIBUNE: SUN AY. JUNE 18, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES “REAL ESTATE. The Loan Market in a State of Ab- normal Dullness, -4 Smaller Proportion of Indebtedness Paid than Last Year. _‘Fev'l Sales of Interest Consum= mated Last Week. Building Permits -—= New - Subdivisions, Ete, THE LOAN MARKET. . EVERYTIING VERY QUIET. ‘The past week's business in this line wears woything but an encouraging aspect. It has | L scen the fashion with real-estate operators and ith certain journals published in their interest to assure each other and the public that the matket has touched bottom at last. The itera- ton of this tale, and its weekly falsification bave ceased to interest any one. The business tommunity is not deceived by these charming | Archeravenue and Bonfield storics, and refases to listen to the voice of the tharmer charm he never so wisely, It is true that general business bas improved somcwhat, but the fmprovement liesin the direction of . tollections of old indebtedncss, and gives but slight promise of presenting an accumulation of rapital for investment in corner lots or fancy subnrban real estate. Busincss men are now engaged in listening *to the promptings of e —————— patare,” rather than to thesiren-like delusions IAETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE- of art? as represented by the real estate jour- pals. The indebtedness contracted the past weelk is less than one-half the amount for the sorresponding period last yeer, 2nd there is a « falling off of one-third in tho number ofin- | of the National Woman's Suffrage Association, sumbrances. So far loan agents have good cause to com- lain of the paucity of their business. Littleof Ehls amount are new Ioans, more than one-half being renewals or the shifting of liability from pne _party to another, when bands. The payment of indcbtedness is also falling behind, and from presenting last vear a proportion of 80 cent a8 compared with the number of incumbran it stands for the cor- responding weck of 1876 at only 62 per cent. The important loans have been as follows: 1. Twenty-four lots fronting on Pralrie avenue between Forty-first and Forty-sccond streets, $25,000, five years at 8 per cent. G 2. Fifty-three feet fronting south on Madizon street, S0 feet west of Fifth avenue, $40,000, five years at § per cent. 3. Fifty-two by 100 feet, known 1s 181 and 183 West Washington street, §20,000, five years at § per cent. r:‘fmy chipges | citizens, the wives and daughters of this Re- John E. Dean, two-story addition, 15320, ot 1499 Indfana avenuo. Charies H. Wood, two-story barn, 25346, at 576 Wext Adams street. - Clh{lea Sheer, three three-story dwellings comer f Matieon and Clinton streets. Elolmes, four-story store, at 551 and 583 8k street. 3 “"E(E;Eu. two-story addition, 2020, at 100 o - Gateh osoment, 22x48, at 407 Park ayenue. C. Chamjiug Cnent, B o dwellinge, 21x32, O it el HOTE S0 010 et Tv}i‘m{'{}"“:‘ basement, 20140, 8t 2 rank Yanuker, vpeq., , 20x54, at 205 Sedgwick atreet<®" 10y Amelling i z"oll“ Greser, two-stor: addition, on West Twelfth ree Penneylvania Coal Compay, one-story shed, 100 X214, 8t corner of Indiana 2y % ingwbury streets. NEW SUBDIVI{ONS. The following plats were fleufor record the past week: 1. Resubdivision of Lots2 torg of Lot 3, and north 4 Lot 2, Bronso’s Addition fronting easton State strect, commencing 08 fect dth of Goethe street. 2" Resubdivision of Lotr 1to 4, of ver 35 Block 70, west 14 Sec. 27, 40, 14, Boutiwesrcorner Twenty-sixth strect and Calumet avenuwe, 3. Subdivision of east 123 fcet of sou: of east 13 of Lot 3, Dlock 95, west 3 Sec 4, northwest corner of Indian. avenne and tieth street, 4. Subdivieion of Lote 21 to 24, subdivision o2 Block 4 of Block 8, Lre’sSabdivision, Sec. 12, 39, 13. 5. Subdivision of Block 1 and part of Block 2, Artiold & Warren's Addition to Evavston. 6. Ira Brown's Addition to Glencoe. 7. Bonfleld's Subdivision of Lot 4 of Block 20, routh fractional % Scc. 29, 39, 11, cornerof reet. i BUILDING NOTES. ~* Gen. Weakley, of Alabama, is abont w build a row of ten honses on Indiana avenue, between Fortieth and Forty-first streets. 1, B. Miller Is erecting a fine house, 20x70 feet, on Calumet avenue, soutn of Thirt; . Van Epps will build four firs Michigan avenue, south of Thirty-eighth street. ‘The Chicago City Railway Company ia covering the entire block on the southeast corner of Stata and Thirty-ninth strects with car-housesandbarns. 4 AMERICAN FEMALE CITIZENS.” To the Editor of The Trivune. Cmicaco, June 17.—Mrs. Spencer, in behalf appeared befors the Republican Convention at Cincinnati on Thursday and asked that it add another plank to their envied platform,—the use of the ballot in the hands of 10,000,000-American publie” © - e i - ) This one hundredth anniversary theselaim to be 8 most opportunc moment to urge their “rights,” in comparison to which the numerous patent rights claims are deemed of small im- portance. It must be a sweet, refreshing blessing for men to contemplate, that the greatest number of women—these ‘“acknowl- edged female citizens "—are decidedly opposed o the formation or insertion of any such a gl:mk in the Republican or any other platform. fost men, no doubt, feel in thisregard very like Brother Moody, who would rather his™ wife For large loans 8 per cent i8 now the reguler | should stay at home while he goes out to do the figure, small loans arc placed at 9, as also are large ones when some extraordinary features en- ter into the transaction. 'Ten per cent is a thing of the past. Few capltalists are willing to loan money at less than § per cent, and pre- fer calling their funds home and placing them 4n stocks and bonds. COXPARATIVE STATEMENT POR THE WEEK EXDING JUNE 17, ] 1876. 1875, Instruments}— ———————| — No._|Cnsidrat'n C'nsidrat'n Yrost-deeds| 197 417,101 923,935 Mo: 40 59,518 80,014 Aggregate..| 2375 476,18 348/51,003,010 el ——I- = Releases 279, COMPADATIVE STATEMENT FI'9X 1878, Instruments|————— — ——||—— ; No. |L"m(dml'n ANo. |Cnsidral’'n Trast.decds| 508/53,27L03| 078/52,22L 210 ortgages..| 78 LI’:%:mI 105 533,841 Aggregate..| 580:81,301,450]/1,084 §2,445.111 Releases ...l 417] SALES. MODERATE ACTIVITY. This is the scason when people expect the real-cstate market, to be dull, and all the expec- tations have been fulfilled. There have been some sales of limited intcrest during the week, but nothing that could sustain comment, and 10 general movement of any kind. THE PRINCIPAL TRANSACTIONS are reported below: . B. Boydsold for N. S Grow the property known 2s Grow's Opera-Hall, corner ison etrect and Bishop court, to I. M. Daggett, for £90,000. Alvo, for A, L. Patterson, two lots on California, two'lots on Sacramento, and two lots on Francisco streets, between Washington and Park avenues, for §1,000 each. Also, for O. R. Felker, 200-acre farm’ in Dupage County, 1IL., 20 ‘miles from Chicago, ail cash, §11,000. George Follansbee hns 0ld 50 feet on Indlana svenue, between Fortleth and Forty-first strects, 8t £100 Rnr foot, H. F. Ward £0ld a lot, 40x00 feet, on Washing- ton street, 30 feet south of Franklin, north front, to Willjam C. Enow, for §20,000. David Gopdyillie sold” the northwest corner of Sophia_and Franklin streets, 218 fect front, for 7%, 525. s's’enrgm. Drew rold 1201126 feet on Oskley strect, south of Polk, to Thomas J. Foster for ,000. Lewis Frederich gold triangulor lot, 90x80x62 fect, on the southeast corner of Milwaukee avenue and Divicion street, with building, for $26,000, J. . Avery sold premises No. 200 East Van Baren sfreet, store-building, and Iot 20x105 feet, for $16,000, E. Watcrbury sold house and lot on Prairie av- enue, northof Thirty.third street, for §15,000. J. K. Webster sold 413 blocks in Webster's Sub- division of the northwest 3 of Sec. 34, 38, 14, for $10, 000. Ira Brown sold four Iots at Evanston to m? E. Sawyer for $2,000; also, nine Jots at, Lake Side to S. W. Sea for $900; threc lots at Lagrange to James Crary {or,$300. SATURDAY'S TRANSFERS. The following fostruments were filed for record Baturday, June 17. OITY PROFERTT, ‘West Madison et, ne cor of Bishop court, 1. 74 8-10135 3-10 ft. with improve- ‘ments, dated June 16, (Nathan S.Grow, to Joseph W. Williama), -..............$100,000 'l'h]: premises at 99 Centre av, dated June ciieeee. 6,000 Langley av, 162 1t 8 of Thirty-eighth st,e T I07155 1t, dated Janc 9. . 8.000 West Monroe st, 100X ft ¢ of Laflin st, n 1. 255125 ft, dated June 16... T.. 4,000 California av, 150 {t & of Thompson st, 1, 100 {1 10 Fairfield av, with 50x125' ft in adjoining block, dated June 15...... 6,800 Hoyne st, 137 {t n of West Adama st, w1, 10x126'8-10 ft, dated Junc 12. 1 3,000 West Laks st, 108.4-10 ft ¢ of Daviin at, 1, 27 1102150 ft, dated Nov. 1, 1872, 1,084 Bloom st, 219 ftn of Thirty-Afth’st, o f, 26x125 6-10 ft, dated June 17. 700 Van Hom st 50'fte of Western av, nf, 505125 11, dated April 25 L 600 Weet Taylor st, 169 4-10 ft ¢ of Lafiin s, # 1. 24x195 {f, dated June 13.......... 1,020 Ahland av, 24 n of Figst, w f, 243135 1, dated April 27.. . 1,150 Milwaukee av, 50 1 & ¢ Of Jane st, nef, 255125 {t, dated May 12. 2,600 Bartlett av, between Homan and itum- boldtave, 61, 4253124 t, dated June 6 5,100 West Madisonst, 102t of Leavitt st ' 2 4, 81, 2] dated May 30. o ‘Halsted st, 475 11 a of Thirty-first at, w , 25125 ft, dated June 16. ‘West Van Boren st, n w cor of Cafifornis 'av, & 1, 25x125 ft, dated June 17....... 825 BOUTH OF CITY LIXITS WITAIN A RADIUS OF 7 MILES . OF THE COURT-HOUSE. Ashland av, 8w cor_of Forty-ffth at, 7 acres, dated June 6. " Osell &t, 4751t n of Fifty-second st, e 1, 25x100 £t, dated Feb. 21, 1874......... SUMMART OF TRANSFERS FOR THE WEEK. The following is the total amount of cit; suburban transfers within a radius of 7 miles “the Court-House, filed for record during the weck ending Enmrdng'. June17: City salcs, 835 consideration, $479,§12; north of city limits, :sales, 1; consideration, $2,615; south of city limits, sales, 14; consideration, $53,017. Total sales, 103. Total consideration, $535,504. IN GENERAL. BUILDING PERMITS. ‘The Superintendent of Buildings fssued the :following permits for the erection of new build- ings during the past week: . John Kinsella, two-story dwelling, 22x33, on Sanger strect. . AV,_W. Wilcox, three-story dwelling, 24x69, at 413 \Warren avenue. Montgomery & Waterman, one-story shop, * 50, at 70 Douglas avenue. . M. Bartels, basement, 40300, at 673 Blue Island avenne. ¢ . Stevens & Barker, one-story engine-room, 14320, at 80 Maxwell street. William Burgess, two-story store, 100346, south- . east corner of dolph and "Pcoria streets. . Munger, bascment, 20x30, ut 295 Dashiel strect. .__Eungene Hart, one-story dwelling,:20s30, at 13 Plum street. . H. Dymond, two three-story dwellings at 'm}‘?flc E&‘;lblfimu' threc-story . dwelling, 20536, at i . threc-story . 3 263 Lincotn avésues , : preaching” ‘Women may, both from curfosity and respect, be permitted in such s convention, to stand boldly, if she wishes, and demand such rights, including the privileze of attacking such in- nocent menas Fred Douglass and Senator Logan, —the former, no doubt, trembled faster in his great shoes that moment than ever he did bare- tooted in the chains of slavery. It was cruelty in the extreme to upbraid him £o in the presence of such su eminent assembly. Ounly medea citizen so recently himself, and” who fecls and bears the burdens of all his race, auxious that they shall show themselves worthy of the great privileges of this free country,—is it strange that he should “forget,”—or fail to take along and present this petition that is demanded for 10,000,000 white female citizens ? I am inclined to think thesc women were glad they did for- et, that they might have the honor ‘of 2 voice there themselves, else why didn’t they remind some one beforehand 1t was suchadistinguished honor, too, to make Gen, Logan confess that he entirely forzot that =0 notable a manhad neglected to “ buckle on his armor,” the confession of which, as fe- male suffrage now stands, cannot be the prime cause of his failure to secure his nomination to ‘become next President of the United States. Tt should be enough to satisfy all rcasonable, thinking women, that they live to sce this lmpgy day when all men, of every nationality, the ‘Dlack as well as the white, aré permitted the full and frec use of the right of suffrage; and it should be their pleasure as well as daty to talk more, read more of this subject, to better In- form themselves of all matters gf‘nainlng to our Govumment{ in_ order that they may the better aid and strengtbien -their ‘husbands and brothers, in every possible winning way, to exercise their privileges fairly and Lon- estly for their own good, as well as for the ad- vancement and prosperity of our Republic. Absurb idea that woman is enslaved—that she is not emancipated—because she does not Eo personally to the polls and vote, becanse she ocs not legislate! Lot the men alone have these rights, and lct the women be bound to respect. them. Picture the scene of wowmen at the polls by themselves,—what a bellam! All nationalities c¢an vote mow,—not se- lected ones, either,—not all Americans, —and intclligent iike tho women Mrs. ncer represented. Look at _theml There we sec the American “female citizen3” the keen-witted Trish woman, fresh from the wash-tub, and her baby; the industrious, tidy German, perhaps with her babe in her arms; conspicuous now is theblack female voter, with— no matter—we all know these are facts too con- spicuous and true to make it necessary to enu- merato them. But Miss Susan B. Anthony and 100 others—what 2 medley! From such a con- !us'i'?n of female tongues™* Good Lord deliver us! But there is no cause for alarm. Nature has wisely provided good und sufiicient reasons why that plank should never be added,— or it be, whg woman’s foot- print could scarce ever be traced uponit. A very great number of these 10,000,000 females would be compelled to stay away, in order to fill their own mission as wives and mothers, at the home-nest, be it ever so hunble,—sacred obligations they are, which s wise Father in His own infinite wisdom has placed upon woman nlone, in consequence of which she has less strength and less time than man to combat—if she would—with our fierce Governmental strug= des. As much reason would she have to leave her babes and the fireside to zo to war with the men to the cannon’s mouth, as leave them to go to the ballot-box. All women, with proger sensc and delicacy befitting their sex, would recoil from accepting the offer which these clamorous women de- mand. If they believe that Harriet Beccher Stowe has ‘done more than any man, or body of men, or any Eomlcal party, for the emancipation of "the black race, it is proof conclusive that woman's influence has been, and may be, mighty enough, without the right of suffrage. This day the av- cnues to do good are everywhere wide “open, as ever, to }mr. She wllfll cangnuchw aid :(llmh en- courage in every good work;, as her record shows she has never [nil%% todo intimes of war as well a5 peace, and I would assure the Repub- Tican party that if it dics carly, its death will not be from the cause which ‘has becn predict- ed,—if it does not graut the request of the Na- tional Woman's Suffrage Assouanonir_ e TIOE WORK OF OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACIERS. 7o the Editor of The Tribune, Cuicaco, June 17.—Judging by the report of a special committee recently made to the 1,000 | Board of Education, onc would come to the conclusion that the care and instruction of children was mere pastime, and that too many pupils could not be placed under one teacher; 5,600 | yet every one knows, though he may never have been {nside a school-room save as 2 pupil, that when a certain limit is reached every ad- and | ditional pupil must be so much of an overtax of | upon the energics of the teacher, or else detract from the worth of her labors upon each pupil. ‘We have never heard sny one who was at all familiar with the work of the school-rocom place that number at more than forty, and patrons of all our private schools are very careful to sce that much more than the forticth part of the services of one person shall be devoted to each one for whom tuition is paid. ‘We ask in our publicschools that each teacher shall have chargoof and fully instruct an aver- age of fifty-four puplls,—forty-cight in the grammar and_ six fn the pr{mnrye—zl?mrtmenm, —and now this special Committee will have the ublic believe that teachers do not have enough 0 do. Great stress secms to be put upon the fact that vacatione and Saturdays are such a relief 23% | that ghe ought 1o be willlug to do_the more during the days she does work. We think the physieal coudition of alarge number of our teachers at the present time a suflicient answer to the questionas to whether or not they have done a year’s work since the 1st of September last. Perhaps, the reduction in salaries, unjust though it is, would be accepted with little com- plaint, but the increase in the work put upon 32 | our teachers falls not only upon them, but 1s a ositive injull'f‘ and consequently a wrong done ¢very pupil in our pubile schools. T degign secme not only to add to the num- _— e ber of pupils each teacher shall have, but to virtually deprive cyery school of theadvantages ofaPrincipal. Aschool of from twelvetotwenty- four different divisions must. possess some ral- ing head familiar with every part_of it, or we may look for nothing ehort of demoralization, npzf’ largely a waste of what money is expended upon it. pgm a person be presumed to be able to be- come acquainted with his school so as in- telligently to control its affairs, if he shall be so ticd down tooreof the rooms nsto give im no opportunity to look in upon the other rooms while in sesslon during the entire ycar? Take, for instance, one of our large “South- Side schools, with its nineteen rooms, and there is not a pupil in onc of them whose parents do not feel that they have a direct claim upon the Prindgu! to attend to the interests of *my child,” particularly if the teacher will not adapt herself to the special peculiarities of that child. Let that Principal be rcqiuircllw teach the first division of his school, it is apparent to any que that the other cighteen must suffer if the Prin- cipal is worth anything to his school, or else tha instruction in that first division must be of very little worth to a class of pupils needing the very pest and most thorough Instruction that can be furnished. Principals- and teachers can work but sixty minutes in each hour, and only a certain number of hours out of every twenty-four, and wedo not question their willingness to render their entire services to the schools, so that in one view of the case they can put up_ with all these enanges, and do thé very best they can under the creumstances; but can we patrons of the schools ufford to permit any such reduction as this Committee propose? For one, Ireply most emphalically no, and I believe I express the sen- timent of every PARENT. SERVANT OIRLS’ WAGES. To the Editor of The Tridune. Cm1cAco, June 17.—Some person in yous last Sunday’s issue (I presume of tho masculize gen- der, nlthough no name appeared) was fecling very much hurt at the high price of scrvants’ wages. Did he ever stop to conside’ how much Iabor those same servantsdo for tke meagre pay he begrudges them? Did he ewr think what s thankless task it is for a srvant to provide meals for alarge family, over o roaring stove, in boiling hot wedther; ® Wwash with her back bent double over a tubof steaming suds, with the great drops of perspiration oozing from every pore, drippixg like heated rain-drops down {ntothe foaming suds; orstand hours and hours over the ironing-board, pressing and smoothing out tho dozems of baby's dresses, napkius, towels, sheeis, pillow-slips, skirts, and under- wear, tucked, and ruffied, and puffed until they Took like great heaps of sea-foam; and last, not Jeast by any means, his own starched linen that must bé done up_with_immaculate skill, or her ears tingle with the spitc that is vented over it? And perbaps, all the while these tedious trials are under way, a squad of harum-scarum_chil- dren arc huddling about her, teasing and ubusing her in every conceivable way. The only wonder is that servants don’t become lunatics, perhaps obliged to %\'c \:‘p a %';llct peaceful home for sucha hubbub, and such a ife of ceaseless toils, worricd to death with the impudence of latter- day children, which, somehow or otlier, parents can never see. No wonder servants become impudent them- selves,—as almost every mistress says they do,— for which natural conscquence they are abused, threatened, and finally discharged by their em- lovers. ‘They are finding out that they are in- ispensable, and can control matters about as they wish, They know people will have them, at whatever cost, and they ¢harge accordingly. If there were not so many wishy-washy women who pander to fushion to the utter ruin of health, or who, though in possession of good bealth, are too refined and aristocratic to be suspected of doing their own work, and thus ng home a home_ indeed, undisturbed by the presence or impudence of servants, they would not be such an indispensable commodity as at present. Every year increases the demand, ayd will probably increase the gay. ‘Would Mr. Anony- mous be willing to be up at 4 o'clock in the morning, plodding around at housework (only think of it, ye Board of Trade men, accumulal~ ing monc{ by your shrewdness-and skill in manipulating the market; ye men of capital, whose only work is a little brain-work and plenty of ease; ye gamblers and wnfiuaum-l men, whose hardest task is to lie in wait for your victins, while you sport your immaculate clothing and sparkling jewelry, the value of which would make your poor, hard-workin; servant-gir] wild with joy), and plod on until 1t o'cloek at night, with aching limbs and bruised heart? Couldn’t Mr. Anonymous afford to deprive himself of the luxury of a half-dozen cigars per weck in order to pay the girl who does all his drudgery a little more, to help Ler along in her tiresome journey of, life! Or couldn't ne do with a little less “beer or champagne, and drink more of that blessed beverage that does not in- toxicate, but gives health and vigor to the sy tem and long life to the ery : water? Or couldn’t he, for the sake of dispens- ing with her altogether, afford to help bis wile do the work,—if he s blessed with onc who will not do it alone,—as it will be a _relaxation from hisdecp and painful head-work? Retrench, by all meaus, but start at the root of the evil. Mr. Anon. thinks, as all sorts of merchandise are 50 much cheaper than of yore, scrvants’ ‘wages should become cheap in proportion. e docs not consider that it does not lessen their work, but adds to it, by being deprived of arti- cles of use in the Kitchen, ete. It is 2 most ridiculous thing to hear a man who will not work for less than two thousand a year (and bundreds think that amount is bardly worth looking at) forcver erying down women’s \m{ics. And thus it bas always been, in every station of life. Well-cducated, respounsible women, thoroughly qualified to do a man’s work, must be cried down to half o man’s wages for per- forming the same work. ¢ Consistency, thou art a jewel.”? [ns. MATTESON. “WAR OF THE PATHICS.” 1w the Editor of The Tribune. CHICAGO, June 17.—Apropos to the fermenta- tion progressing at the Unfversity of Michigao, at Aun Arbor, a lesson from the conduct of Chicago physiclans after the great fire may not be amiss. The day following that calamity Drs. J. E. Gilman, a graduate of Hehnemann Colloge, Chi- cago ,and Dr. C. H. Evans, of Hahnemann College, Philadelphia., members of the Citi- zons? Committee on %, Sanitary and Hospital Measures assoclated with Drs. J. H. Rauch and . A. Johnson, of the Board of Health, met at the central distributing headquarters, the First Congregational Church, where for the first few days they were busily engaged in :\s!i%nlng Phyaldxms; without ey to schools or “ pathies,” and ymfidmfi: medicines and stores for the churches, and other buildings used as temporary bospitals. This work was carried on without jealousy or bickering by the adherents of the two schools, all meetingon the general level of their medical abilities with the single idea of relieving suffering to the extent of thoir wer. ‘When the Relief and Aid Societitouk charge of the work in accordance with the proclama- tion of the Mayor, it assigned to Dr. Johnson the special duty of organizing and directing this department, with authority to associate with himself such members of thie medicnl pro- fessiou as he should think best. The following gentlemen comprised the Committee as finally constituted: Dr. Hosmer A, Johnson, Professor of Discases of the Orgnns of Respiration and Circulation, Chicago Medical College,. Chbair- man; Dr. 3, J. Asche, Medical Inspector-Gen- eral Sheridan’s staff; Dr. . ‘Rauch, Su- geflptcndcm Board of Health: Dr. Brock McVickar, at present melnunuy con- nccted with the Board of Health; Dr. R. Ludlam, Professor of Obstetries and Diseascs of Women, Hahnemann College; Dr. M. Mann- beimer, Dr. Ernst Schmidt; Dr. H. M. Lyman, Professor of Chemistry, Rush Medical College? Dr. Ben C. Miller, Superintendent of Public Charities, connected actively with the manage- ment of the City Hospital and lately Superin- -tendent of the Board of Health; Rev. Dr, H. N. Powers, the Rector of 8t. John's Church, now of Bridgeport, Conn. Dr.J. E. Gilman was ap- %nlnt‘n magglehry. fi'I’hls Cgmmxitfu for some ime hel meetings, and weekly meeting Yeere held dUring the eatiro winger. > & Under the direction of this Committee and “actively at work during the entire winter were nearly a bundred physicians of both schools, embracing such men s Dr. Edwin Powell and Dr. R. G. Bogue, snrg{auns in charge of the City Hosggm; Dr. J. W. Freer, President of Rush Medical College; Dr. T.S. Hoyne, Pro- fessor of Materia Medica Hahnemann Col’lcge; and Dr. H. B. Fellows, at one time prominently spoken of for the Cheir of Materia .\?edim inthe homeopathic side of this same Michigan Uni- versity; Dr. E. L. Holmes, Professor Diseases of Eye and Ear, Rush Medical College. - But why go on imdmr to enumerate names and titlest—so many havc been given to show the character of the movement, and the list could be extended to include mearly all the physi- cians_in charge of the public hospitals of the Facultics of Rush, “Chicago Medical, ond Hahuemann Colleges,—many of them physicians of cusmupohun reputation, aud all of them men of thorough medical education, and large experience; and of acknowledgea gocial and professional standing. The amount of labor done by this corps of med- dical men is 8 matter of public record in the re- ports of the Relicf and Aid Soclety. 20,000 visits were wade, and (‘-’ho reports show that about 100,000 patients werc treated in hospitals, dispensaries, and at their homes. During the entire work, visits were made, consultations held, and operations per- formed, homeopath and allopath together, with- ont onc word to vex or ruflic the spirit of fra- ternal feeling. Individual expressions of cor- diality were frequent, and there scemied to be a general desire to break down the wall of pre- judice ~ existing between the two schools. As Dr. Johmson said to ome of the homeopathic physicians- 5 physiclan, and s0 do I. As physiclans we meet on common ground We trcat our pa- tiepts g% our judgnient and efipcrlcncc direet, and are responsible to them an ourselves alone for the results. Educated physiclans may have differing views, and it is time that 2 man’s abil- ity aud accomptishments should mnks‘: h(ssm’nd- inj lult,!'m ‘medical world instcad of a ‘ pathy * or school. B Brave words, that stamp the Doctor 85 8 m of broad, comprchensive, and Hberal view: with 2 mind too active to submit to the fossil bigotry that of old time found expression in ersccution_of Harvey and Jenner, or burnt uakers and Baptists, or to-day will not accept of & statement of any scientific fact, if thewriter be of apother denomination of religious or medical belief. ScALrEL. OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. To the Editor of The Tribune. CHICAGO, June 17.—We venture the assertion that there is no city in the Union whose chil- dren are in the enjoyment of so many privileges at so small a cost as are furnished those of this city by our educational department. Seveuteen or scveral times seventeen cities can doubtless e named that do not spend o8 much money per pupil as does Chieago, but Chicago would not consent to a comparison with any one of them in anything clse. Ten cities include all that we can afford to compare our city wi h. The question as to whether these privileges, in anything like their present worth, shall be continued to our children, or shall be almost com; Inte){_!destroyed, is without doubt the one which the Board of Education are now having under constderation. Able Superintendents have hnd these schools in charge for ncarly a score of ycars; men who have devoted the best part of their lives to the one cause of public instruction, having noted it3 rogress from year to year, and incorporated nto our eystem the best principles that have been tested in-all the older and large citles of the Union. Must we now be forced again nearly or quite to the foot of the Iadder, to learn ancw that the éthree Rs” do not embrace all that is nceded for one successfully to fight the battle of life? Are we aiming to find out low little we may furnish to our youth, that they may barely be cnabled to.carn thefr dally bréad, or is it our purpose to raise up & generation after us that shall possess a_higher dvilization and enjoy a more cultivated state of refinement than that of the present day? *Our present Superintendent has incorporated into our system of public instruction eclements that can never be n]’(){!rculnlcd except by those who are rcnpi:fi the advantages of them, and we would say to those who have children in the enjoyment of these privileges, Be surc ana bring such an influence to bear upon the mem- bersof the Board of Edueation that they will not dare by ane fell blow toundo what has taken years of patient toil to accomplish. ‘While the writer is by no means inclined to be a worshiper of Mr. Pickard, we do wish to ask any one ca&nbl: of forming an opinion to compare the schools as they now are with what they were when he took them in charge. Com- pare the general knowledge of the pupils at that time with_that of the pupils of the same age to-dug, and decide which you will choose for your child. Must superior excellence in read- ing, thoroughness in the instruction given in language and the other branches of study, to- gether with musie, drawing, modemn languages, and even the excellent, course of our High Schools, all be sacrificed because forsooth it will afew cents difference in the taxes that cach one must pay# Tt is not reasonable to suppose that any body of men whose whole line of thought and busi- ness is in another channel can know the needs of our school system as well as one who makes it the aim of his Iife to further the intcrests of that system. Let oup Superintendent be sus- tained, then, in what he regurds as belung-lnpiv to the wolfare of our public schools; and, if they can be left in his care, and he can be persuaded torctain his position; it will be well for our youth, and we shall have oceasion to rejoice. DUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. v the Editor of The Trivune. Cm1caGo, June 17.—Can you give some in- formation on the subject of Building and Loan Associationst They ought to be a good thing for men of my class, if the Taw of this State is correct and they arc properly managed; but, after sceing the officers of one in this city, I cannot reconcile some things about them. Iam ayoung mar- ried man on a moderate salary, and my object, so far as present eavings are concerned, Is, first, to obtain a home, stop paying rent, and gain something fn the rise of real estate. I can make reazonably small payments every weekor month, or deposits, or whatever these associations choose to call the paying-in process, but I want n present advautage from these, or the buflding part of any association is a fraud. Task such an assodation for n loan, and am told that I can get it Dy bidding for the “preference”’; this scems to mean a premium of, say, 30 per cent, and after that 10 per cent inferest payable monthly. I could and would do the latter, but it docs scem to me that the 30 per cent for the “q!—uicrnnuc“ puts me fear- fully %in the box.” That is, it must be a much betfer thing for the man who does not borrow than for me. Of course, there must be some who borrow and some who do not to make a suceessful institution, but I do not want to be beaten by any one any more than Ido l;y]nml- lords. you can explain the cquity of these assoviations I shonld think them much better for small savings thun any savings bank. . CLERK. A BUSINESS MAN FOR MAYOR. Tv the Editor of The Tribune. CrcAGo, June 17.—At this time in particular we want at the head of our City Government o sound, intelligent, practical, and upright busi- mess man 5 ane healthy, hardy, and industrious, and a good financier; and the man who repre- sents all these qualifications s the Hon. Will- iam Aldrich. His wellknown integrity, his practical busingss and financial kuowledge, united with courage and energy, makes him, of all others named, the man for the hour. 1f heis 2 candidate, the business men will close their stores and offices and work for him on election- day with that carnestness and ' determination which will insure another victory for reform and good government. By all means let us have a food, practical business man for Mayor—one ‘ho does not scek the office, but whom the office seeks. MERCHANT. — ———— The Kidnapping of Washington at Nowburg, 1t was while at these headquarters a hold at- tempt was made to capture Washington. Clinton was very anxious to get possession of his person, and Washington reccived many let- ters warning him of his danger. But with all the plans that were lafd, nonc scemed to be so easy of execution 28 theone that was foiled here by the patriotism of a young lady, the daugliter of one Ettrick, who professed 10 be a warm pa- triot, but those who "knew him best Iooked on him with suspicion. This man avd this spot were selected to effect Washington's capture. The plan proposed wasto have o boat ready, and ‘a party of Torics sccreted in the wood near by when Washington should be in- vited to dioner. His daughter over- leard a _conversation _that exposed this plot, and informed Washinzton of her suspicions, and begged him not to accept the fnvitation of her facher to dinuer. The dinner hour was to be late, g0 that it would bedark before themeal wasover. Then the scizure was to be effected, and the captive borne off to the bosom of the Hudsou. The boat, manned by strong rowers, would casily have reached the English vesscls below West Point ‘before Washingfon would be missed. Instead of declining the invitation, he accepted it, but in the meantfe ordered a detachment of his life- guard to march to the place just at evening, and present themselves at the door. While Ettrick was_engaged in conversation with his distin- ished guest, hie heard their footsteps and the ow command of their lcader, ans suxposing them to be the detachment of Torics, he rose n:l?l’ laying his hand on Washington’s shoulder said: 1 believe, General, you are my prisoner.” «7 believe not, sir, but you ar¢ mine,” was the reply, as the life-guard “closed around him. He was immediately marched off and locked uF. This threw the daughter into a paroxysm of grief. Shehad not anticipated such a result. 8heé had given no positive information—simply told her suspicions to Washington, thinking the only result would be to make him decling the invitation. . That he would make her Kindness to him the cause of punishment to her father shedid not for s moment dream, and she be- sought him not to repay her fidelity to him by the imprisonment and death of her father. Ifit had been® a mere persounl matter, Washington .would doubtless have suffered the man to go unmolested; but the blow was not aimed at him, More than | -but at bis country, and this he_would not have tabulated | forgiven in an”only "son. Stll, cvery ‘iu- | “You claim to be: stinct of his 1 needless suffering on the daughter who had acted so nobly. 1f it had become known, how eyer, it is doubtful cven if Washington’s in- fluence could have saved the wretch whose erime was tenfold greater than that of Arnold A drumbhead court-martial and 8 swift death was what he richly deserved. Washington, how- ever, kept the whole matter quiet except tos few personal friends, and after a short conflue- ment released him on the promise that he would lcave the countg. To this he gladly consented, and escaped to Nova Beotia. The secrecy which ‘Washington maintained in regard to it for the daughter’s sake doubtless kept it from becom- ing o part of the history of the times; but there is nc doubt of its truth among the old Revolutionary familics of this region.—J. 7. Headley in. the Galazy sor Jly. - T0— ‘Were it frue, O my triend. that the sweetness, The exqulisite charm ana completeness., Of hours we together have known, Came not of love's passion alone. — But of fancy forbidden, and flectness; Let ns y1eld to the pleasure, and borrow New zest from the thought, that to-morrow May send our illusions nway. Lot us tasto the joy-cup to-day In its full strengtli, unflavored by sorrow. So I write—so I think—and, if ever Content followed carnest endeavor, The calm .of a savant were mine; But alas! to aoubt and repine Ia the doom of poor mortals forever! IHlere are love, thanks, and kisses, I scnd you; Bat, dearcst, your own heart must lend you The key to 8 hope nnexpressed— ' Are yoit happy and well? Au reste, All my thoughts and best wishes ntlenr‘l you, ALICE, PERSONAL. PEBSONSLMATE: “TIS BEST. WILL HELP ‘you,” Don't forget. 1belleve. Dear year. PERSONAL-L E L: TF YOU WISl 1T; IT cnn be arranged at Goldsmith's, 89 East Madison- i WDE. ERSONAL—A LADY OF REFINEMENT WOULD like to make the acquaintance of & middie-oged fentleman to assist her in business. Address L 35, Tribunc oflice. ERSONAL—WILL, LADY IN BLACK WHO AC- companied Jady witli parrot from Waukegnn to Chi- cago. £aturday afternoon train, send her address to COLLINGWOOD, Matteson House, Chicago. ARKIAGES. (m"ysla‘:;lr;‘gl S"T(?f“( ;‘C().'S, Nos. 106 and 199 Kast Washington-st. Ample time given to test all horses sold under a warrantce. Stockon hond at nrivatesale. FARTIAL CATALOGER 0¥ TUESHAY'S SALE. Bay mare 7 years old, 153 hands high, sired by Mem- hrina Gift, dom Goiddust, perfectly sound and in all harness, well bred, can trov fast but has no record, and must be sold on Account of owner. r‘(:?g&g{?élumadmé 150, 3 trotters that can beat 2:45 Ao 3Fiteine: Al young, sound, and well bred, and must be sol . sound, and perfectl Fine bay saddle pony, youny gm;;nt&etcmlv\{_ o fon et anen b pide O drive, A hlc carriaze fmrness, nearly new. o ooy "l‘tlg“;;;mgmn a3 good 18 new, 31 open and o canapy ba Al tyles, in good order, opeu and top e mtose and o ¥arioty of otfier venicles dellves §V0(l‘h %m‘rngs of all styles and makes, new and second- hand whips, Jap dusters, holters, Cic., €iC., and X!?Dlh- er L\Dne::ulfl i:\ which l] s ption “fll"b’;}' l;":qc{l'l at time of sale. uction sale ¢t STON & O, Propk. A PARTIAL CATALOGUE Ut 3lUSDAL 3 uedbees at Wren & Co. ', 102 and 104 Washington-st., con- aisting of one trotting mare, Lady Kate, 6 ycars old sound, kind, can trot fn2:50; one bay horse, ‘Accldent, :33; one pacing horse, §_years old, ; one trotting road-wagon, Pennoyer's e, 3 second-hand top buggies, 5 joc of double and_single harness, agons, a2 WREN & CO.'S, 192 open express ai and il 194 Washinzton- froce IR OF DARK, RICH COLORED A SO i 17 han N fom Tl 2t Food maves, vory stvifeh, g extra fravelam AJe, ne palr of dapple grey horses, about 16 hands high; ona TR CONTt: Mokat. A10, e VUL FUlE Al Dot yonng trotters and good stylish roadsters and some very #nc ponfes for the young folks. Also. top and no top Wnaries, nhaetans. “RArmerses, o1c.. all to he l/\hl'u[ rices o sult the times, 8t R. C. ANTHONT &CO.'S, IS Michigan-av. N E SIDE-BAR DREWSTER TOP BUG- AL ST e TR To b seen at barn in alley rear of 310 Michigan-av. IHIORSEMEN. VETERINARY SURGEONS. AND Al eotrs shoaid get DI COLEMAN'S now -Shoeing, which contains price, $3. PHILLIPS, 100 work on_Pathological Tfo secrets worth knowlngs adison-st. - RBEVESSES AND CARRIAGES, TeOF: SALE—CHEAP10 HOTSES OF warranted sound or one week's lgrrest and best soiected o ot secom-hand c-seata, phacton, to-ead spring buless s fop bugacics. open de bavy, mule by Dullauoh. Cousy . IKie enbrocke, Henry Willets. Georpe . wagons, s wazons: ‘all kinds u:o'ndh‘fn”'m harness, new and second-hand. Horses, buggies: harness to let by the day or week. Money sdvacse 20 horses, bugzles, and harness; don't fall to examine my stock before you buy; I will be convince you that I can sili cheapér than any ey the Stal WALKER, 257 snd 250 State oad 18 FOR 52 fine order, ARK PHAETON, SEATS SIX. 7% e nder, for s Its mortn, Raraest ang Rl e ae T notd Aonday oot ok ot m Véry chenps your cholce of two hundsome samanet crs. elther c3n show better than 2:35, Are somd.ol; can take on trlul 3 reasonable time. Want trage B0 i A S K 2 Harmon-court. AMES LINNET, OR SALE—A GOOD HEAVY HORSE, ALSo tenm of mules. H72, 'rmmnea‘u?us.ss‘,_ ) R SALE—CREAP FOR CASA—A GOOD OXp Yarse waon, - Apply at 153 on alloocn OXE JTOR _BALE-CHEAP—GENTLEMAN'S RIG, T3 :F horse, Youns, soing aud_gail, op Py 2 harne: X new. J. G. Hubbara-couree G- Dk OR_SALE—A LARGE. STYLISH BAY s AN Rarmes. or will exchante for a pao] at Evanston or Hyde Piri, and pay difference o cu Trp or sssime '8 small fncambtasce. Address F g2, une office. P T T TS T R T T T OB SALE-ADARE DAY HORSE GOOD Stev. d st3lishs also, a square-box buggy, 3 new. “Atdress B 72 Tribune ofice, - L bearly TFOE SpLE-oR EXCHANGE —TOF _AND OPEF ! Duzgles and cxpress-whons at No. 45 Nort Doy 1 ‘Ol SALE-NEW.DUGGY._TOPS 3 O AT m: SYONE B 419 weet Laenst, COPLETE 'OR SALE=TIHREE GOOD BUSINESS ANDBUGGT FOR_SALE-CHEAP=TOP WAGON, ~NFARn & Dew.” Esgic Painting Compasy, 47 dad 46 Jacke i “ANY PERSON HAVING A GOOD. GENTLE f\h::‘:sc. phacton, and harness. or a good horse singly. £ disnoee of cheap upon monthiy paymeNts with secur- ity will address A 2, Tribunc oftice. GEXILEMAN'S TURNOUT, CONSISTING OF A. top bupey andl very fast loree and harness. the property of the late Frederick Dent, will be soldata factifice. Apply at518 Wabash-ay GENTLEMAN ADOUT BREAKING UP HOUSE- 4‘\ Lenping will eil atn great sacrifice & matched span of black mares, heauties, ages 8and a large, vel handsome, coupe horse: also a_carry-ail, double harl ness, &e., &c. E D C, 184 Dearborn-s "\ TTENTION—THE BEST BUGGIES TOR THE ATy are to he seen at a0 Wabnsh-av. Esers ihfng manufactured in the hallding. Our prices will astonfsh you. Tlease eall and_cnqvlnm_i:mvn ves be- fore huyfnz elsewhere. PARSONS & NEVILLE. PERSONAL=X LADY IETWEEN 0 AND 40, OF refinement and some culture, desires Lo correspond with s gentleman of suitable age, with view to mas- rlaze If ‘mutually agreeable after acquaintance. Ad- dreis E 23, Trib PrEsONAL=A. LEMAN OF MEANS AND soclable disposition seckts the soclety ‘of an_aterac:- ive and reciprocal young Indy by means of epistolary exchanges., Adcress M 22, Tribune office. T—A GENTLEMAN DESIROUS OF tie aeaualntance of an agreeable and pre- seselng young lady invites correapondence from su only, with's view to 2 mutual benefit. Address D 3 Tribline ofice. ERSONAT—A ¥OUXG MAN OF WEAXS, BE] ome, desires the acquulntance of 8 young wldov or yotng lady. D75, ‘THbune oice: " oo ERSONAL—IF MR. JACK GRANT IS IN_THE city be wiil hearof a ‘friend by addresilng H 22, Tribuie office. ERSONAL—€. E.. PLEAGE CALL AT BAME ~ placo; want to sce you, FOSTER. ERSONAL—WILL LADY THAT MET G 3 man last Saturduy evening and arranged for ride Tast Monday be at aame place aund time mext Monday. DERSONAL — A YOUNG AMERICAN LADY would i{ke to form " acquaintance with some moral, jutelifzent gentleman. References exchanged. Ad- dress W, Tribune oflice. ERSONAL—LETTER AND PATER, WEST MADI- X" son car, send address to 11 100, Tribiine otice. ERSONAL—TOIN SCOTT: SHOULD THIS MEET the eye of John Scotty a native of ‘Kent, England, o will hear of something it to his advantage on anplying o AR Eherimsandenc. Flavenons Natona Detective Agengy, 133 Fifth-av. PARTNERS WANTED. PARTSER WANTED-WITIL FROM $5,000 'O $10,000 capital, to engage [n the commlesion and op- tlon business In Chitcago.” The subscriber now controls a busingss paying at the rate of $5,000 to 10,000 per an- Dum, but With the above smount of eapital, and the H};hh party, can greatly enlarge the same; best of references ven aad required. Address 1 76, Trib- unc oflice. ARTNER WANTED—WE ARE ESTABLISHING n branch business East. and desire a youns: man to take half (nterest in our Western businesa with one of us, Capital required $300 to £A00. Office basiness. i 60, Tribuno ofll arge.Address PATINER 3 i ADVERTISER. A ractical coni-miner, hos o valuuble Tight to mine oal [n'one of the best flelds fu this State, wishes to forma partnership with a_good business man to take charge of sales. Mlust have $10,000 cash. Address i 84, Tribune ofiice, 5 A TIORSE, WAGON, AND HARNESS FOR SALE v_.-hcupn'rm ke-st. 3 LIGHT DELIVERY WAGOY, AS GOOD AS SEW, A P Tanire at 109 Tweaty-0fth-st. TANDSOME, FLEET. MATCHED PATR OF CAR- rinse horses, young and stylish, cherry brown with red mnzzles, eflngelwughl at & bargain. “For partica- lars address E 6, Tribune office., ns, gontlemon’s ror : Hrlcts, Tho Rovelty Carringe Works, 60 . Madlion-st. AT oTEc sonsts SEAT SYEIOR S 150 to 1,2 oun or aale che 4] {ictoria-av., near Harmon-court. A. I, SANBORN, agent. 7 BOT DOWNING COMPANY'S CONCORD, N.H., }\nexpnn wagons and tracks: o larze stock of these gundnnl goods for sale by their agents, PENNOYER CO., 302 Wabash-2 UGGTES REFAIRED. PAINTED, AND TRIMMED B acTow rates; would Iike to exchange work for cloth- ing. MILLAR. 15 Fast Washington-st. 3 AT A BARGAIN—LIVER' \fed homan, SE10F Erovers: b e FersAE FI . butche genllu' 1{tde ma; oy B express wagons, £85 each: two $§45 ench; and a speedy pacer, first-class for plensure: also a_haadsome trotter, skeieton wagon." S e, e A oné'block cast of Biug Tstand-av. esih-a., emtor Babalsna gy, 7 [0):] 5.\]:5"—& Llngfl'l' ;l'nl’-nufl(fil‘"’.\xn HALS Resi o bay mare, @ years: trotts o Desiey’ Park 10 o DAl Alress K 0 T sae sy I‘O’: SALE-CHEAP—OR WILL EXCHANGE FoR R Torse 2nd harness or bugny, one L harnéet. Address 168 Wabaanpe, -, e ok 48 % e OR SALP—CHEAP FOR CASH—TIORS B A e Fand. biakees: o ok soand. kind. and gentle; hugey open yacht. run ona year. The above can be secn at 100 and 102 West Mop unday 8. m., or any day throush the week. gy 8.0, OF A1¥ gAY tiroust theweer, 0¥ SALE—VERY CHEAD—ONE LIGHT COAN & s Tenbroeke top bugzy, ore p phaeton bugzy, . one two-seated carryall, and sl sets sinzle aud doubla harness, and platform ' scale, and butcher's fxtaress r:umsl. [belohl:u 1am leaving town. 1150 West Madis £on-5t. i OR SALE—-A TOUNG, KIND. noree, driven 1ast symmér by 8 lady: p rice. AddressL 39, Tribune office. F SALE—A SADDLE AND BRIDLE; ALSO, A No. 1 Newfoundland watch-dog. Cal - East Twenty-ninth-st. SRR O SALE—4 NICE SUN-DOWN BUGGY, T AL B iTont, matiabl Emgyyr%';'.?} le b good order.” Bold for or AND_ SOUSD rice $75, top or four persons for family use; in cash, or exchanged for wroceries, dry- Address C. B. BLACKALL, 61 Washington-st. TOR SALE—ONE 2-SEATED FAMILY CARRIAGE, one top bugiy, with extersion seat: one phaston, and_one gentleran’s road-wagon. all but littlc used, Also. one trotting-home. one- coit. 2 yem Inquire of GEORGE LOW, rear of 632 Wal O SALE—TIIE FAST TROTTING GREEN FORSE Tarnev Mec, with road-wngon and harnees. Barney 5o beautiral datic hay. D venrs oliL, long flowins mane, and tal to the ground: all black pointa,” extrn fine style and getfon. arched neck, 3 pure narural trotter, and clean limhe asralsed at Stony Ford. Orange Ca., N. ... and sircd by Ilambletonian. and trotted at Goshen track when 5 venrs old fn 2: 42, and good in 2:338nre. day and gnod truck can show thrce heat: 11¢ is without exception the finest gentleman’s road horse in Chicago. The entire ontft will be sold very low for cash, or would take diamonds or other_good [;Eonal property In part pay. pRiy to Mr. JOHN MITCHET.L. 833 and 838 Lake-st., where the horse may. e seen tili Wednesday. SALE-CHEAP—A GOOD TIORSE, 1y use). with buggy and harness. Al Tribane office. OR SALE—A BARGAIN—FOR CASH—SEVERAL isctore apen and top bugElcs, oAc Cxpresa wazo, 93 West Lake-5t. JOR SALF—A PHARTON DUGGY (SOT A PHAE: ton), Snrgent. maker, Boston: a_fine hugwy and ose, TODCR, Nets, eic., $375. cost me €n00; wonld not sclf'the mare to any one that would huse her: would takea sccond-hand pfano. ~Address F3, Tribune office, 3 TFOBSALE-A PARE THAETON WWILL SEATEL a8 Food 83 news also. & Victoria phacton: fcata and several roor sccond-hand baggles of my owa make; wifl_he Eold_cheap. at 731 and 7i1 State-st. HAYDE, succesior to Hoyde & O'Bricn. OR SALE—AT A DARGAIN—LARGE, BRIGIT bay, very stylish Rentucky gnddle-horse, onc of the hest ever brought to Chicagos hasall the gaits, s perfectly trained, can single foor In 3 _minutes, and {s warranted sonnd, kind, and right in every way. Price, $330. HARVEY EDGERTON. Grand Centrai Livery, Fourteepth-st., between Michizan and Wahash-nve. TFOR FAMI- ddress K12, ARTNER WANTED—WITH $§10,000 OR_$15,000 cupltal. A rare chance fora man with jhe above capltal to lnvest in a_well-established manufactory, parinz larze prots. None but men with ready cath and best references need spply, Sunday. Address M 77, Tribune office. ARTNER WANTRD—A TECINICAL CHEMIST ‘who has superintended with success grape, sugar, and starch wuris, wishes to form scquaintance with a geciy ot sufficlent means to ercet sueli worls. - Address 62, Tribunc ofiice. FORSALE—CREAP-ALIGHT. TIORSE AND BUG- £y ond harness. _Apply S3¢ North-av. LE—FOR $190, NICE ZOAD WACON. GOOD afnew. Wwant a phnefon or tap huexy for o choleo suburban lot. Call or address 133 Boom TFOR SALECPAIL OF &7 DA Dle zray horscs. young and souind (5 minate hors Drive single or double, ~ Any lady can drive them. Wiil be sold at & bargain. 1'want some one to eall who wants 10 by (no trade) onn of the Anest toams in the city. T. B. BOYD, 148 Madison-st., Room i4. PARTNER WANTEDI WANT TO SELL FOR £10,000 one-quarter Interest in the manufacture of the best patented article out for family use. B 68 Tribune ofilce. R WANTED—WITII AMPLE MEANS TO ase In a lucrative manufactaring business con- mected with the lumber trade, Dusincsa legitimate, safe, and no dead #tock 1o enrry. Teferences oxchang: ed, " State time and place of interview.. E, Letter Box 122 Chicago P. 0. 2 PABISER WANTED—A FIRST-CLASS MOLDER with some capital m{'oln me in an established brass and hell foundry. None but irst-class men need apply. 17 South Morgan-st. ARTNER WANTED—WITIT §400, IN LAUNDR e Adiress I, Tribane affeer - U> DRY PAKINER WANTED-{ RETINED LAWYER WITO ‘can command a lare practice by roturnin to the bar. wishas to form o partnership with 8 youns lawser capable of conducting cases (n_court. For particulars address **CODEX, " Tribunc ofice. PARINER WANTED-WITIL €500, DUSINESS Aonday or Tuesilay between and' 12, 155 Washing- Room 1. R WAN ar close {nvestigations profts large. Cail ton-s ARTNER WANTED—WITIH $6,000 TO JOIN ME in @ caxh buatriese, ventrally located; kalen : Der annum. - Address B, 166 Washington-t., Room PPARTNER WANTED—WITII SOME CAPITAL TO join meinber of the Board of Trade in the kral ‘rokerage business, _address K 89, Tribune oflce. 1)Aln‘xr;nqm\l$",:\§y‘fin—Lmcc?fi.\mrss'in?' TSI nesson South Water-st. Cash required 08600, B2, Tribune ofice. s ] ARTNER WANTED—IN THE GRAIN 'AND PRO- ‘vision cominlzslon business: an old established house that has done a successfal business Zor 16 years desires # partner of unquestionable reputation who can fur- nish_some capital. Address If 24. Tribune oflice. OR SALE—ONFE. OPEN CARRIAGE. $30; ONE closed.” $400; three top bugrles, two first-alass 16 hands hizh: owner leavinz for 48 Calumet-av., corner earriaze horses, Farope. Inquire at barn, Twenty-first-st. FOp SALF_ONE COAN & TEN TROERE ToR Bucey and & two-seated curtafed rockawar, all in Rood condition. Apply any t{me at 1338 Wabash-a¥.. FOR SALE-CTNEAP—ONT. COUPE, NEARLY NEW, and one Thomas JT. Brown square box top bugay. at No. 223 South Franklin-st., comer of Quincy, 0T SALE—A FINE COAN & TEN BROEKE TOP bugy, family rackaway, carriage. and Concord uggy, all in fing order, cheap. 445 West Jackson-st. OR SALE=AT MALF VATOE_X REWLY F13 T ished bakery-wazon: alsn. 2 lumber-wagons. 175 West Adams-st~ J J, CONNELLEY. R_SALE—A FIRST-CLASS GRAIN-WAGON, nsed but little. Inquire of D. G American Express Darns, on Fourth-ar., Eonth of Van Buren-st. > OR SALE—EXPRESS WAGON AN. g _cheap._Call at 167 Desplaines-st. ASD TIARNESS, O SALECTEAVY DEAFT TOGSE OF WiL, trade fur lizht driver or two-seated extension-iop carringe, at &38 Wost Lake-st. o 'OR SALE—S-SPRING DELIVERY AVAGON ' faod as s Tor BA It 13 WOFRR: 3 ADFIRA CWOREAL ©d wagon nearly new, pole and fils. _Any rcasonahia T L o s bupics chosp:. WEREE & v, New nud sccond-hand buggies, cheap. 2 AN O commer Earidee.cours sod Vlctorants e O M L hupsy, and harmesi. % Call at Room 1, 137 East Yadison-st. OF_SALE—A _YOUNG DARR-DROWN MARE. oo Hrarcias ross Tagon B haneeaes: Wi o together or separate. 253 West Lake-st. DESCRITTION AT h- JOS. A.ISLE. O SALE-A GOOD EXPRI ! Call at 257 South Prankiin-s SRTAGE HARNES 00D 45 REW DOUBL L1 at haif cost at 25 and 627 West Madlson-«t. ORDON'S FOOD FOR HORSES AND CATTLE CAY Ve parchased wholesale gn ail at J. PISERS warehouse. ndolph-st. Tr it i OR FALE_AT A BARGAN-MUS? Adrees L tbune. ED—-SUITABLE FOR AKX FXPRESY wagon: 1,200 Ibe.: kind snd sound for cash. APCANY, ¥ 'H & CONVERSE, 12 and 141a Salle-st, ORSE. BUGGY, OR HARN TF YOU HAVR L ope or all, and haveno uze forthem, and wonld 1ike t0 trade foF Airst-class jowelrs. address for 3 davs, siviag dorcription of property and witere 1t can be sden,: E s, Tribunc office... TIGRSE WANTED TN EXCHANGE FOR A WZW Einzerscwing-machine, Tlorve mirst bo geatie snd not afrald of anything. 105+ West Polk-st., or 20 Madison-st., Stnger ofice. JFIZISSTEED THAT SOU WANT CALL AT 103 L Sliohizan-ar.and you can fet 3 homes elther caq 708 orior v Y shiow 2: I agund drivers from Fi51t03 1 =keleton. T01bs; 3 scta harnes, nt some price. ()¥ETog Buce new w afe. to cxelangt €67 eash. RARRUWS, CALPI SE TouR CARRIAGES, WAGO! <D BUE- 7 T wles for patutlng and reonirings tires sct fram 0 fs ents l'nc" gt Hres ot 1 Wil seasoned: tock on hand. At e Cheapess stack of hom, 47 Wells-at. gTocers’ wi; Town. o e PLENDID PASTURE FOR 1O ok Ouc-an peliEnEA. Tyt toris e 1 ek from city. _AddressC. B. EASTON, Deorfleld, 1N, - ROTTING STALLION K ST. PN- er, from San Franclico, Cal., slred by Gon. Me- Glelan. wl}i atand for mares durins thls scnson 3 bar in rear 195 Clark-st. _Call and see horse and pedigree. OR SALE—t HEAVY IORSES, 4 MEDIUM-SIZED horscs, one_good bney mare and hugey, and 2 ex- presa-wagzons and harness. They will be sold together oF separate ab 8 sacrifich for €ash. A3 Bluo Isl- -av. JOR SALE—BRIGHT BAY COLT 5 YEARSOLD, not broken single, ean ehow a3-minute galt, haa never been tralned: will sell at a barzaln or exchange for mainess hosse. Inquire of WIERLER FRANK. market cor. North_Clark-st. and Chicago-ay. FOH SALE—CHEAP FOR CASH—THE REST TOP- buggy (Coan & Ten Rroeke ) o Chicago. Call nt 631 Adams-s1., morning and evenins. Ot SALE—ONE-1IORSE, CODTE ROCRAWAY IN Girst-cliss order at o bargain. P. L. SMITH, 200 Wabash-a OR SALE—_CHEAT—~SIDE-R used, at Pennoyer & Co.’s. C. torn-st. TOR SALE—A C-SPRING PHAETON BUGGY, s“nn;:_rlv new, forcash. Caa be scen ot 44S Michl- BUGGY. LITTLE . ADAMS, 50 Dear- PARTNER WANTED-WITIL $i70, TO SARE AR- Tangements for a business excursion with me in the Bouthern Statea next fail and wiater. Chance to bufld up o larze and lucrative business, Call at Room 1, 181 O SALE — GOODRICH'S “*GLESENKAMP ™ plensure and business, top and enen bugsies; the mnst_ stylish, most_comfortable, and the most durable Sehtole ever made: patented Ang. ‘GOODRICIT, sole agent, 16 and 18 Eas Weat Madison-st. ARTNER WANTED—WITIT TO JOIN ME TN P Tontas ininess whien L have' lnvml:nwdl.z‘\rxl\- dress F 69, Tribune office. PARTSER WANTED-_SILENTOR ACTIVE, WITI 1,000 cash, to axtend @ husiness that will double in six 'months.’ Address with full name, A 36, Trib- une office. PARINEE WASTED — WOOD-WORKER, ONE who 13 capable of dofng any kind of works he a scher, steady man and have from § 4N to $600; shop on corner of Ninetoenth-st. and Blue fsiand-av. PARISER SASTED-SLG0—TY A FIGST-CLASS ‘mannfacturing hiisiness; any practical young man ot afrald of work with tho sbove amotnt of caplin: wi nd a rare opportunity to en {3 . = res 64, Triie e . 0 tagaze In busiaess. © A ARTNER WANTED—WITH $500 TO JOIN THE L advertiser In opening a genta’ furnishing goods store; ¥tock can be bought at 70 fer cent. Address E 37, Trib: unc of I)Am ER WANTED-—-A PRACTICAL DRUGGIST s mmni‘:‘:‘h "‘f" snlll‘\}"l;t‘lscr lré&e purchase of a drug- tore; st have S1,500 to 32, d 8 N - dress A 14, Tribune ofiice, 3 TS e BOOKS, \-T CHAPIN'S ORIGINAL OLD BOOK STORE. 91 £\ Madison-st., opposite Tribune Bullling, Irving's, 27 volumes, calf, reduced from $103 to $52; Waverley Novels, 12 yolumes, murocco, reduced from $40 to $203 ;g:vg‘; ‘%ys.\;g\‘li}!‘:n_ll.!\'g{gmcl. cln:ll, vc:llllcl:d from 7. i i rary, poetry ang ng. e reduced from $10 10 $7; Gflo«lrfi:h‘u Xa‘l‘:xy‘;l "l:‘- tory, olumes, morocco, reduced from $15 to $7.50; TRacine's works, in French moroeco, orizinal copy, Paul and Virginla, i French morocco, large 8y A YEEY LARGE STOCK OF MISCELLANEOUS 4 Io‘ln})‘?kwl}‘l&l{: aff at less lhanfl?ulsfip . Books at A 5. 75 cen worth to $2. Blbles Brager-ooks, Cic.: 2t RESDALLE, 245 State-ot ror: ner Jackson-st. £} Tocco, £ ORSALE-MY HANDSOME RIG, NEATLY NEW, horse G years old, sound, kind, trots in 3 minutes: harness and’ fquare-box top’ hugy. Rusiness honrs. 145 South Clinton-st. E. HALL, Sunday, 1068 Wost Congress-st. care of . F. WORK RCO.. 163 Statroste oomon @ 'ANTED—A GOOD PAIR OF DRAFT HORSES, welzhit 1,100 to 1,200 pounds. Also harness, Tieht wneon or luezy, for ood clear Int or first morfgage. Micht pay cash'if team sults. H. M. GARLICE, 174 LaSallc-st. VWASIED—A TOP BUGGY. NEW OR SECOND, hand. for muslic jcssons. WHI make very lberal TEMAN ALLEN A. M. < for o rood article. ncoln-av. "ANTED—DEMOCRAT WAGON. MEST BEGOND and verv cheap. Address or apply at 140 Via- cennes-av., c(_IL — 3 204 North Maited: St e R VWASTED=A GOOD "SECOND-HAND ~STEAM rlevators alsa hofler 7 25 or 20 horse and statinn- ary enzine of 8 oF 10 horse power: Tust be f. Arst-clast conition. Address Z39, Tribune office. ANTED—SECOND-WAND ROAD WAGON 0Of suiky; must be very cheap, Adiress D9g, Tride nneoffice. © - 5 ASTER-¥OUNG. SOTSD. AND CHEAT EX: ring v ., sharpy Monday 48 CLaTk-stey Roow B, il ANTED—3 SECOND-HAND LIGIT DELIVERY wagon and harness: mest be cheap for cash. € or address 5%4 TWest Taylor-st. 'Fo SALE—SIDE-BAR TOP BUGGIES MADE BY. i ew York, Gosling, Cinclnnati, and our own makes 4156 Callfornia bugries. side nring op - rics. phactons, and other sccond-hand vehiclea, it nsed, In perfect order, cheap, PENNOYER & CO., 303 Wabash-ny. > ORSALE-AT WESTON & CO.S, ON TGESDAT- nest, o llght truck wazon. b st b Tl S Engon. but liitle "used, which A & : top buggy, at 83 Park-nv., IS St au cns T BALE—GOOD SECOND-HAN. 3 Fa‘".m s OND-HAND TOP PHAETON OR'SALE—A FIRST- ENGLIST o g JOECATE almost new; cost 81,000, price oy Ufovecn 35 143 South Saagamon-SL.3 oimer, 138 South OR SALE—A S0UND AND TERFRCTL] 3 Rl stom o e ad Tl S cllv Call to-day and Mondag 2t 190 Wedr Lakast > 5°8 OR SALE-TWO ARABIAN HORSES 17 HANDS ;Fc; full. one 5 the other 6 Sears old, 230 Feat Tour: FFOR SALE-_TROTTING TIORSE, ROAD-WAGOS, and harnes 3 near Lincoln I'ark. _Call at 143 West Monroe-st. VWASTED=A GENTLE TONSE OR POXY SUIT- ahie for a lady to drive: shall he at my offlse, 144 th Market-st., Monday and Tuesday between 13 u and 1 o'c ANTED—A GOND SECOND-HAND TWO-SEAT open buggy, mddium welzht; aleo, a good, geatle horze, with o ' withour hamnese for cash.' Wadt abargain. NIELSON, st Maro VAT, Fruce cones, KBTS i covercd buagy Address L 3%, Tribune offeer o for IMHE VW ATED=A FIRST-CLASS SECOND-MAND, SIY- D7, Trmnfig&m;t.fllul cheap for cash. Address ANTED—TO BUY—A STOTT. SOUND HORSE: Mata B0t be clicap. " Appiy to MILLER & SON, West ANTED—A GOOD DOTURLE HARVESS, SUITA- e A S e 1. Tribune offco. mateTee 4 TS ry sult. 4 M. A BARTLETT, 443 Weat Van Baren-ri. 2 ANTED=T( EXCTANGE—A NIGE DAY DRIV sadd)e mare o i ing an ano. WL pay or cash or good 1ot on Dearhorn-at. {ifferen % l{duy. T o k3 6070 Wavhiagion st Room 6. 5 'OR SALE—CHEAP—ONE FIRST-CLASS LI NTED. S AN 5 A GHT ANTED—TORS RTAGE: EX- B e e S | W R B s £1E: 130 one six-seated barouchc, at 44 Pacifoe, o | tonst, 0o O+ S NICHOL 4118 OF SALETEAN OF HORSES, TARNESS. AND TIVE OR__SIX LARGE n-wagon: also horse, alic g Inqulre at 500 South Wateroste o oo a4 bugey. FLLING OFF AT TALF- (ATOOLIC DIBLES_ C price DALL'S, 242 State-st. corner Jackson (st ‘0T BOORA—RIG PRI ATD F G atiard tooks. CONATIN & ‘ariciunt ol bomss starc, D1 East 3 st., opposite Tribune Buflding, e o 4 5 Levers. - Adurees k69, Tribyne ofice, o > %€ °f o n Darasine 1 bobka: A T, CIATTNL o 0n aad Lakes ICTURES SERICA S14—JONATHAN ED- A It 4 vols 874 OLRaTsea Cavimeniary of the Now Testament. § vals., $13:50 vols,law hoaks and hisnk-books at one-half regular prices. GILBERT, 159 WasltaRt SEATE 1 volumes, 18ize paper cor Lifo and Writings of 20; Lifo and Speech on-st. LIFE AND WRITINGS OF WASIINGTOR, v, S100, for $30; Sparks n. 10 volumes, §! for & 1 Webhster, 6 volumes, Targe paper, $30 for $20; Jeflerson'a Works, 8 volumes, $27 for $15; Clay's Life and Speeches, 'S volumes, 2,50 (extremely scarce): Harrison's British Classic’ : Spectator, Guardian, ctc.), 11 volumes half Russl Ioplites by Stoiliord, §20.” . T. REENEI, 9 Dear- jorn-st. VALUADLE ARCHTTECTURAL _ BOORS ™ T iy reduced prices: Pugin's Examples of Gothic Archizcture, 8 volumes, &4 to"§20 (published at €6%)3 Pugln's Specimens of Gothie Archltecture, two v umcs, quarto $33 for $12: Gyill's Encyclopaidia Arcl e, 15 for S10; Jones' Grammar of Ornament. £350 for $30:_ Sharpe's Decorative Window Tracery, 2 ‘OR SALE—TOP PHAETON, COST 8375, PRICE $125. Inquire of the fore: 129 Carroil-t northwess cormer Unton - o 4°Pot 'OK SALE—AT A FACRIFICE, A BRAND NEW family Rock: g 0.’ mak Address. (_:’L‘!‘-:mufia & ml-"':r’rf 4 ssh: b VWANIED-TO.DAT. ot Dorses forthe lamber woods. Call 87 261 State W‘ INTED-THE USE, OF A GOOD BUGGT m;rg.fi Tribuge ofics. onths, for his keeping. Address o e ANTED—A SOUND, TRUSTY, GOOD TRAVEL- )X‘_‘en welght, 90010'1,050. " iaress Cos, Tribuss OR SALE—A VERY FINE BAY M 3 ;’[‘; Bands bigh. good doublo or singio; 1“'%\ Tt clo time: Apply at barn Mondav. 108 Michizan-as, " * TPOR SALE—AT COST, A NEW 8-S 7 FoL? leather-top bogsy. ales, kessrar s 2&.,5,’.2?1 ‘Wwagons and business buggy. * 41 Eldridge-court. VW ANTED-TWO POSTES AT <17 WEST VAN BU. rer b O 500, for cash, one 700 oF 500, ] ANTED—AT HENDRI ON'S ADLES, 13 ‘V and 1950 Wabash-av., t-_crfi of m,fil'- kind. ‘wood travelers, weight 800 pounts: also one family horse. —_— e e OR_SALE-TWO_SECOX ) DR % Besa at 10 West Randoat. > DRAT TAG AT LOOMIS, Fa?fisé,‘yfinfll’s“’_‘.'f A o ) e, 1,535 105, and 4 Welghing 1,200 1bs: 2lso 3 Korses for £50 splcce, aboat 1,00 Ibs: ¢ fiock mus besotd i R e daya i the pace: hs above R SALD_CHEAP—HAMBLETONTAY B T Chine Alen PLeTOSIAS MATE o sound ll’{;l kind; very stylish and speed; ust Lave money th week. Address F 46, Tribune’ 'OR BALE—LIGHT OFEY BUGGY (SQUARE BO becy used butn £ : 2 !'sell for S5, “Address F 10, Teibune aicg -0 ¥ sell T0F 'OR SALE—24-SPRING TRUCK- gp’ur cash. WILSON & DAVI&‘Y’-‘:EI!‘:’};SX??%P- R SALE-N0. 1 SIGLE DRIVING RIG, SPEING- gf Auddress H 37, Trib- ton, side-bar; P side-bar; fine bay horse. yolumes, $15,75 for £3: Colling’s Mediaeval Follage, PICT- Tor 316 W. T. REENER, % Dearborn-st. YVASTED=L CONFLETE A SET "OF uresque Amerfea, unbound; must be cheap, Ad- dresa, statinz priee, D 47, Tribune otlice. BUILDING MATERIAL. <o SUIEBING FATEURAL,___ . NTED-500,000 BRICE.. 3 ), AR sk, £ % s BALE—A GNOD TOP BUGGY. IN FIRST- clast ropair; 2 Rontat Block B chak 4. CLeoP- By 8 oo 21 OR SALE_CHEAP—ONE OF 111 5 m}‘: the city, mpsg;niflnh T yfmf;‘,“"f,%’;a‘.“&i o STORAGE. B R YN Puiubeumioi s UUNUIUP UV L EC TORAGE_PARTIES OGS OF STORING §mg;r;'rglmn;l:e. g;—imur‘giflton'fim? e wiiind ercst to CARSWELL & MASON. Quincy-st. Money loaned. b TORAGE FOI: FURNITURE, BUGOIES. AND merchandise In fire-proof warchcuse 160 West Mod® roest, Money loaucd. " Charges jowest In the clir. DIVORCES. TVORCES GUIETLY AND LEGALLY OBTALSED ‘Pp,!‘“r: residents of any Siate I tho Ualon. Em - ¢ unnecessary. Fee after decree. Divorce Agency, Box 248, Chicago, 1l IVORCES QUIEIL ATNED FOR INCOM: Patibiity, Ao T cen Crenreheres, Ataviis fagk clent proof: resldesice tmmaterial; 5. MARVYYN, Boom s, 85 Washingtan-t., Cb “J) TORCES LEGALLY ANDQUIETLY 05 In every State and Territory for incompatIbiliy etc. Residence unnccessary. Fee afier decree. Sxpertence,, A, GOODRICH, astoraey-at-La i yuars' T AN QI{IETL\'DDTMLIE Dearborn-st., Rool ¥ ’va"énc!:s LEGALLY for tncompatibility, etc. Presence not nws’m.{ i . 57 Ashlang 3 alterdecyee. d'mocl. flflfll:‘