Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1876, Page 3

GAS, Mr. Watkins Confers with the Council Committee. The Bubject Thoroughly and Good- Naturedly Discussed. The Aldermen Insist on Gas n‘t $1.60 per Thousand. With Three-Foot Burners and No Contract Whatever. Mr. .Wn(klnn Will Submit Tt to Ills Board of Divectors. A meeting of the Counci! Gas Committce wns held fir the City Clerk'a oflics yesterduy after- noon, All. Rawlelgh, Chinrman, and Cuilerton wd Thompson present. Mayor Heath wan also present in the capacity of an Invited gucst. Al Aldrich dropped In when the meeting was about er m‘Mmym’ ITeath stated that Mr, Watkins had ex- pressed to him o desire to meet the Committee on Gas, and he had told bim that e would re- quest the Chinfrman to lnvito him to be present. The Chafirman had done 80, Mr. Watkins was not present, and Mr. Heath thought that all had been done that was necessary. Ald. Rawlelgh satd he thougit Mr. Watkins had been aufficiently notified. Mayor Heath suggested that the Committee prepare an ordinance abrogating the existing wntracts with the gas companles, MR, WATKINS. About this time Mr. Watkins turned up, and was asked If he hnd anything to eay. e sald Hedid not know that he had ansthing particular to offer, and asked tho Chafrman It he had any- thing Lo say to him, The Chnirman sald he had not. = Mayor Heath sald he understood Mr, Watkins hiad a proposition to make. Mr. Q"ntkhm, ke the coy malden, hiad noth- {ng to provose. e would ltke to hear what suggestions the Committee had to make, Ald. Thompson—1 sugirest that the gas com- panies reduce the prive of as. Mr., Watking—To how much? Ald. Thompson—And I suggest further that the gas-metors he dispensed with, Mr, Watkins—The test-moters! Ald, Thompson—The test-meters, And that the price be determined by the number and size of the burners; and If the gas companfes de- alre to put on test-meters for their own protee- tion for the purpose of estimating the price at which they may desire to furnish cas fn future, all rlcht. But don't let there be any mystery sbout It. Let every man know that that famp costine so much per night, Mr. Watkine—That hie may read as he runs? Ald. Thompson~Yes, sir. The contracts now provide that there shall be test-meters In every lighter’s beat. That has not been done, Mr, Watkiua—I will say right licre that this 1s an nrrangement which Muyor Medill made almaelf and fusisted upon, and fixed the melers almaelf, and I think the city owns the moters. Ald. Thompson—I nm uot an expert in tols matter, but I havo been informed that there is more gas consumed near the worka with the same sized hurners than there 1s 3 miles awuy. However that may be, it Is obviously falr for the gas companics, and for the clty, that the amount peld should be estimated hy the num- Yer of lwinps and tho size of the burners. TUAT RELIEVES IT OF ALL MYSTERY, There will be no possibllity of & charge belng made agafnat tho gas companics. Mr. Watkins—I1 “didn’t know there was any mystery. I wasn't aware of {t. ;\le“l'lwnfmn—Yus there have been state- ments of that kind made. Ald, Rawleigh—In the minds of the people there §8 n preat myastery, If we use a3-foot gx}m‘cr we ought not to pay for any morc than eot. Ald, Thompson—There {8 & mystery in_this ways. Isuspect the gns companles would not consent tow Lo change from G-foot to u 3-fuot burner and reduce the biils two-fifths, Mr, Watkins=I think our corporatfon will name to you the price that they will light the lumps for so many houra per nlght, Ald. Thumpson—I think that Is the falrest way to do. Muyor Ieath—According to o thne table. Your proporition, A, Thonpson, i3 that, you prefer that, the streets should be Tlzhted fof so much per post » ?‘cnr, taking our present thne- table and 3-foot hurners AlL Thonymon—Yes, sir, Al Rawlelgh~My proposition woulid be thint vou furnish gus for $L50 0 foot and charge for ul’utnt burners. T would be willing to egres to hat. Mr, Watkins—Ilow wonld you determine whether ’)'mx wero burning 8 feet or 2461 AL Thompson—I presume the city would he wllling to pay for 3 fect, Mr, Watkins—Whether they got it or not? Ald. Thompson—The ¢lty shiould have its gas Inspectors, und the gas companies should have theirs, T don't think there would De o prae- tieal le diffenlty in that respect, Ald. Tawlelgh—I think that 1t would be en- Lirely satisfuctory to the clty. M. Watking—For how long a time? All. Thompson—\We cautot make any ar- rangements teyoud the periud of our owil ¢x- Istence, "That ouly runa to next April, KEADY TO PROYOSE, Mr. Watking—If you would llke to have a rrupnsu(uu from our corpovation to lizht the amps,—I0 you would like to have them_sinte what they will light them for per lamp,—TI have 1o doubt but what my corporation would make ch o proposition. OF course it would requiva some looking fnto tosee how much gus you burn. 1 could not tell without examinlug (nto uxf\nfilcfillox,l :n 'su}l. f . Nawlelgh—Is that n falr propositlon— 81,50 nud 8-foot hurners? T & Mr. Watkins—You don't make it gs a propo- sltiont Ald, Rawleigh—That s to be determined by the Council. T um not authorized to act for L Council. Ald. Cullerton—The Comumittes hos power Lo sugrest the proposition and: recelve un answer, and report to the Councit, Al Rawleizh—I ean repart that favorahly and with a good grae It “the Couneil won't ndopt Ity then T ean't help it, It steikes me that It woulit bo about right.” It would be entirely satisfuctory, 1iniess, to everybody, Mr, Watkins—It isn matter for you to de- termiue, 1t rm make it 08 n suguestion or submit Mr, Thompson's suguestion, T will have my Buard together Mouday amt et thely reply Ald. Thowpson and Cullertonsald Ald, Raw- leleli’s sugeestion was satisfactory to them, ; l‘r.'\\’ntklus——l thought you were Iuclined to 225 Ald, Thompson—1 would prefer that. [Langhter.] Ald. Rawlelgh—I would prefer o dollar, (More laughtor.| Ald, Thumpson—I want to let you live, Mr. Watkins, but I want you to havi to struggte Just us hurd aa therest'of us tu live. [Laughtor.| Al Cullertou was of the opinfun that TUE DIFPERRNT UAS COMPANIRS were to have been represented for the purpose of making propositions to the city to reduce the price of gzns, ‘The uther memberaof the Com- :l‘lll‘llu seemed to take tho smne view of the patter, Mr, Watkins—My Idea wus to get together and talk the matter over, and_see {f we could agres upon uuy proposition, Ilas Mr, Billings been heret Ald, Rawlelgh—1¢ has not. Wehave been talking upon this a long while, and it is thne we arrived at something definite. Mr. Watkins—I Lelieve you have never asked Mmu & question that 1 did, hot unswer, und that ou have nover gsked ma to muke o reductlon ub that 1inade 1t frecly, Ald, Rawlelgh—Dut the reduction has not eeh great enough., I you will say 8150, 1 would” slmost guarantes that would sutisfy everybody. R Mr, Wiitkins—That T am not_empowered to do. xu-mdm my Board together, and If you witl make that a1, fon 1"will lay it beivre 5}"““" sud they will give it proper consldera- tun, Al Rawlelgh—When van you give us anan- wer Mr, Watkins—I think by Monday afternoon, AlY. Rawleigh satd the Council met at 3 o'clack, but it “the Coimmittee could get an un- wwer by 2 o'clock, It would do, Mr, Watkine suld he would try, but hewssuot. surg that hocould got o quoitn togetlier at iy season of the {unr. Al Cullerton—Wouldn't it bs a good fdea for the Committee to adfourn untll 2 o'clock Monduy, with a view of hearlug from Mr. Wat- kins' Company 1 A DEFINITE UNDESISTANDING, Mr, Watkis—Let me codesstaud you. Your propualilon I8 SLE) jer 100 feetwith 8 o CilICAGO 'RIBUNE: SATURDAY AUGEST 19, 1876— M PAGES From what time to nmpson (interrupting)=—According to Line-table, ath—Tu the st of April, Ald. Cullerton—Cun you muke it beyond the npl\lruprmuuu bill¢ ANl Rawleigh—My proposition Is to enter Into no contruct whatever, 1f vou merely want to furntsn the city with gns at "$1.50, and ueo 3- it burners, all” right, but no contract whate uver. Magor ITeath—You want the present contract abroguted, and tu make new bargalue with the companies from tine Lo Lmet Altl, Rawlelgh—Yes, sir, 1don't know as it 18 necessury to have & contract at all, The clty will be natfsiicd without it, 1 don't know sbuut making » contract for the next Councils They mipht say we didn't muke a good one. he Committee decided “to come together agaln nt 2 o'clock Monday, and Mr. Watkins sall lhu v:'uuld clther L preéseut or send s con- munieation, Mayor Heath—I sugmest that Ald, Rawlelgh COMMUNICATE TO M1t BILLINGY what he has rafid to Mr. Watkins, Iunderstand this contemplates TUE ANOLITION OF TRST-METENS, Al Rawlelgli—I shonld be lu favor of teste meters, We nlght not get over 2 fect of pas, Mr, Watkins—Hadw't you better cons to some_ definlte conclusion, and see what you want! Discues the questiun fully and nake a propusition,and Lwill give you a falrand cundid [UsWer, Al Thompson~My idea about. the abolition of test-mcters is this: In winter, the burners, whera teat-metern are applied are In better con Mitlon than the uverage burners Lhroughout the elty, B de, Rawlelgh—The test-feter showa that we get 3 feet. Ald, Thompron—If you doetor tho burners while the test-meters ‘nro there, It don't pro- duge niy Indieation ot all. Mnlynr Heath—IT you cnter into a bargain pn Mr, Thompson's proposition, you will 1icht for 80 nich per post, without by reference to s burner? r. Watkins—Which way, gentlemen? 8o T H08L, or a0 much per foot b Thompson—The computation Ia precisely the samo. Ald. Rawlelgh—We will make the praposition both wuya. Ald. Thompson—Wae don't want to pay for bt 8 feet, mnd we don't wunt but 8 feet of gas, Mayuor Heath—Mr, Chaivinn, your propusl- tion 18 that the contract shall be annulled; and you propose to make n now bargain, which is to ¢ $1.50 per thousand, aml the burners to be changed “from 5 to 3 feet, and to light by the present time-table! Ald, Cullerton—And retain the meter. Mne-ur Heath—On that proposition you can't get along without them. Ald. Thompson—1 would prefer that we pay somucha post. Tho city has a right at uny thineto put in a meter, Mr. Watkins—Suppase we burn over 8 feet? Ald, Rawlelgh—We won't growl about that. [Langhter,] B rZ\Ir‘.''\anklna—\'l.m are satisficd that you want. eel AlL Rawlelgh—Yes, alr, a good 8 feet; Scripture measure. | Laughter. Mr. Watkins sald he understood Ald, Raw- lelgh to say the Lest burners could bo bought for §13 o gross, Ald, Rawleigh aald he had since been in- formed that the best burncrs cost $10.75 a grosa. My, Watkins eald he paid 12 a gross, got the best kind, and paid eash for them, This scemei to exhaust the subject, and Mr. Watkins will communicate with the Commitiee avatn Monday. The Connnittee will report to the Council at its next meeting the anended ordinance of tho Consumers’ Gus Company. It is now preclsely simllar to the ordinance” of the Plttsburg Gus Campnny. In cnse the Committee cannot get a favorable reply from the gas companies, they have £ ROD IN PICKLE in the shape of the following reaolution, which, in such ease, will bo reported to the Council: Jtesolved, That the gus companics now supply- ing the city with gas be, and they are horaby, re- quiexted to reduce'the price of gas which thoy are now furnlshing the city to the sum of $1.50 per 1,000 cnbic foot, witha i3-foot burner, thoe same to commence and to tuke cffect from and after the 1at day of Eeptember, 1870, nnd, unless this request iy complied with, fuat then the existing contracts shiall be abroguted und the Mayor and Comptroller shinll be, and they are hereby, directed to edver- tise for blds to lght the cl«( with whale otl, petrolenm, or any other Illwnlnating sgency, the knld bids to be sulmilted to this Councll, an tho #afd Councll shall then determine how and In what manner the streets and public_ bulldings shull be hzhted, andafter the same shiall be detor- mined, then the contract shall be lot o the luwest Didder, upon auch turme and under such restrice Hone as sy bo agreed upon ia accordance with aw. REUNITED. The sky In cloudlens overhoad; The rea 13 calm belows Alons the pleaming, aandy shoro, ‘Two lovers gafly go; They watch tho white-xailed ahips go by, And melt in misty alrs 'l‘h;-{ sonder if tholr blended lives Will be us bright and falr. “They part upon the randy shore; “Tho lover saila nway The malden vees a stataly ship o slovly from thie by, i, Tike some whlte-winged bird, it sinks From sight, upon the decp, And twilizht falls npon the world, Au silently as sleep. Aloyy the borom of {he bay The full moon Fnuldl plenms; The sflver ripples rise and fall 1In Its resplendent beam: While, in hor huuble cottage-homo, The malden knoels in prayer, Entreating, for her alwent love, lier ileavenly Futher's care, She ainka to alecp, while o'cr the deep The (istant storm-clonds rise The silver moon and twinl Are hidden in the i Then, o'er the deep, lond winds sweep, Andd how along the strand ; While wild the bounding billows leap, And surge upon the vand, » tnings lashs tha thonders crash, y rumble, roar, and roll; The starmy ecu, in reckless gles, Syreepy with a strange cantrol Againat the strand, along thedand, Nor ceven untll day, Tho malden rires, sad i pate, ‘And Jooks ndown the iy, Abovo thie hosom of the by "The red sun gleania ane more And, through the hnzy, pusple alr, Tt wibics pon the shore, Thie wind, sbove the wenry waves, , tas dicd futo a mony., Adown the damp and shining sand, Tho malden glides, slons. Along, with fieet and itying feet, &he hastens on her way, Nor heels the wide incomiie Ude Approschung from the by, She panes with a sudden ery, © Moroe feartul than the sturing Uatf-burled In the shinuz eand Bhe sces her lover's form., Then, sink:ing-down upon the eand, she wails in wild diwmay, Gone i the gleam of her fuir droam, S0 bright but yesteruay. The robbling s comes wurging near, A, cre nhy con depart, A illow high goes Loundiug by, Aud stilis her broken heard, "Thu sald, when audden atorma arlse, Tho fishermen can hear, Above tho gale, a wolul wall Of agony and fear; And when. at nizht, with Sayetic light, The etars gleam on_tho elrid, toms fair sweep thraugh the alr, I‘I‘Im wbining anud, LvoeNg J, Hate. —————— An Apt Compnrison. Luciue Bigelow, of Burtugton, spoke at the grent Rutland Hayes sud Wheeler demonsteation the uther eveniug, Bigelow kg knownasahumnor- ety sl s speech roneed Yieal olter peal of laughter mmong his auditors, He safd the situ. ation reminded bim of w sceqe Tnu New York police court. T*vo Trish women lind beer: arrest- e for fighting, when the Judye asked Mrs, Mue Juney to tell the chreumstances: rWell, you see. your Honor, 1 waegolng down sthrect wid me baskot of dal. and who should 1 1 bt M, O Flabieriv, * Good day, SThroth an® 18 §s a toine day, saya ehe, S+ oWHD you be atter buyia' me feli?” saye L oo Theolh un’ ) will not,” vaye shiv, s For why ' eaye L s They're sphoited. * enys she, “veYaulie raye I LW honeo) vs ehe, aml wo had It " The following was Blzelow's application of the stuory: Now suppose Tilden I8 elected and wo d tempt to cross hands over the hluody chasn, douth and North uhice amlcably envugh, i vuys the South, inia W0t ¥aye the Nosth, e Mk 7 henfier I.?m- s‘:u:iu up we Jttle debt il the Nurth, o at. Thu (fskn folne mornin' = waye W * Fhroth un’ 1 will nee. n' for why " ways the & hie debty are nowe of wresied from you by war. Yon bie, you it~ wiine, apd the vlaves 1 wade the Noith, uth, wav the 1AW Boa-0pE paye the Nacth, g1t these yon have RELIGIOUS. Beviow of the Bunday-School Lesson for To-Morrow. The King of’ Tsracl and 1fis Book of Poverbs, The Causes W hich Inspired Him to Write Them. Inducements Which Are Held Out to Us to Do Right. ‘We had hieard from our chililhood that Solo- mon was the wisest of men. We were not pre- pared to learn that he sometfmes did very fool- Ish and very sfoful things, We, therefure, have come to the conenslon that hie was wise com- pared with other gifted wen of the nge In which he lived aud acted, He appearced fn thoe nursery of Bathehcba some 50 years before the five wise men of Greece de- ¢lared thelr sage sayings, and 700 years bofore thote noble inen, Sucrates, Plato, and Aristotle, uttered thelr high-toned senthments. And now that we have come to conshler hls sayings and compure them with lis dofngs, we fecl more than cver that he was & man not entitled to much, f any, credit. Qod gave him greans intellectual powers, na brilliant cureer, aml His peculiar people, with the fond hope thut he wouid blets mankind, God Toved Iaracl no more than Ile did other na. tions, and yet he had a special work for ills own people to do, and Me hoped Solomon would lead them In tho right way, Ho failed to fulfil) the promices of his early life. Like other men, he was not ablo to reaist tempta. tlon. And when, after many years of Ilving, he fonnd that his Mfo was a fallure, he' felt that he onght to pive mankind the benefita of bis ownobsorvations. Iie was wise 1n giviug them to ns In the form uf proverbm, o paral- 1l tencture of gentences, o repetition of the same thonght In diferent words, which creatly facilitntes the offorts of memory, Bolomon was wise. nnd yet In fome reapeeta very foolist. ITa was foolish (n not obeying the God of his fathers. 1le hud a grent deal of worldlv wis- dom, and yet he did many unwise acts, which he ualtimaloly turned to a good account for nther men by telling themtheresultsol his own experience, a4 that **the way of the trangressor is hard, ' and that “*the fear of the Lord 1s the begianing of wisdom, He hax plven us In a striking way certaln warnings, urging ns not_to disregard God'a commandments, nor to fo &.ut 1lfs statutes, le scems to Indieato that his ndvice {a not theoretical, but 14 based on actnal knowledge. 1f we mako ourselves famillur witls his conrse of life, wo shall find that e was careful to break mearly cvery imw of Qod, and couldl nppreciate the folly of g0 doln‘.:. Solomun seomed 1o think It was his daty first to try the effects of rln upon hin own soul, that he m lihl. paint in trie and vivid colors the natural and incvitalile results of fmplety, Injustice, profi- gucy. nmd otlier slue, and that e might present in strong contrast tho rewards of plety, obedience, Justice, subriety, anid other virtues, which {nevits ably fiow from Joving God and listening to hls admonitiona. The roguo I¢ famillar with all the shifts and dodges of nen of his mefi!!llm. It taken a rogue to catcha rogue. So the eon of David knew sa much ahout the conseyuences of aln that he conld uppreciate and portray the exact coloring and huew, the pains and sorcows, tha deep grlef and the deeper remurse of & Godless and wicked life, Solomon had woslth, often the means of great ains, and tried many experiments in elnning, not aa miich for his own benefit ae for that of hiv fel- low-men, Bo that wo arc, possibly, under very great obligatlons to him for thus saving un the tino and expenso we might otherwise have devoted ta attempting 1o do” the wnme things. Certain. he lise kindly tninsferred to- us and aft othier mortals the udvantages of lend- 1ug 8 plous conrva of life,—of loving God and stili fearing to break s commandments, and the wid results of a wicked conrao of conduct and weeking comfort and even Joy, inthese sing, that Inevite ably, sooner or later, bring regrets and the plere- ing atings of an outraged consclence, It urely will be much petter for s to reccive and regan hie wardings than to be atthe cost and trouble of repeating his experiments, ;and reaplng the reward of his folly, Solomow suffered 8o much in varfous ways from tranegressing the lawa of hix Creator, that "he was 10 Jeas carnest than able In enforctng upon ns what hie knew about the offects of alu upon the sonl, He reallzed, at Iast, how mach {t degraded human natare, and how much plety and reveronco for the Infinito exalted the finite. It ls wteange that the King Tsrael, anvinted “by God's authority, K'll% by u,m:lnl appointment, endowed great mental of mnde with force, entiched by wenlth nntold, ene circled by so many motives (o ohey the Great King, should fiava been wo continuonsly Inclined to break the commands and disrezard the statutes of his Great Benefactur, At Giboon (1, Kings, ill. , 14, God put him under bonds for gond behavior, und dntd, FTEhou will waik fn My waye, fo” keop My atuthtes and My comn ta, 1 Wil lengtiten thy daye." This same contingency. at” the ‘completion of the templo. vi, 12) Then ngain ot ity dedication God made & covenant with Solomon, raying, **1f thon wilt walk Lefore Me in lnlt'j.'lll{o heart and in uprightiess of 1ife; if thou wilt ubey M commandmenta, keep My stutates, and My fil . munty, then the crawa of Israel shall continie n lry family ; but, If you serve other gods, Twill cut off thy family, and I will cast My golden wan repented (. Kings, e away from Me What ‘man’ over hed greater wotlves for obeying thy Great Contraller_of the Unirersc? And - atlll Bolumon went on. month aiter month, and even year nfter year, hreaking God's Tnwe, and dbro- garding s statutes, ax If he wan under no obllga- tlon to the Chiet Magistrate of Hich Henven, s i e wns not inder honds to keep the peaco of the nnfverae, anil as If tho forfelture of il crown and the dethronement of his family could not possibly oceur, Was hia courso of life the legltimate result of his wisdom? When the forfelture of hix crown and of his famlly glory wos _aunonnc e eaw whot an ogregions blundor he hadl made, - To could , scelc unly on_the nere Zround that he wanid "condnet. imecit in 1 mora commendable manner in the future. He would write proverhs and warn his fellow-mortals agalnst taking the cronked couree, in which he had'trav- cled for wo mauy yenrs, and wo he urges us all to fouk out, —to kee Wwhere we are, and where we are golng, th examine every step we take, and to by very cantlons to avoid the quickeands and quag- mires of sln and folly, from which, if weonce get well in, it will ho' very aliicdlt lo get ont, Su this wine and rich man vory klmu{ glvew udthe results of hiv own experience’In the form of short, {thy sentoncen, that we iy the more eislly pack "hem away In our hienrts, and pructice thow in our von, 1t na vory sad talothe Kinzof Tsracl gives af himeolf, and 4th1 it Ix very full of straction 10 the young much more than 1o the oll, who are al- remly rmlly well fixed in their courso of life, and aru apt to contlune tn thesauie direction for therest of thelr carthly existence. W trnst, therefore, that eur young readors will Kindly recelve the ex- cellent mitvlee ul tho wise King of Isracl, and not censire him (oo severely for his follles, aince he wan ench by wtroms temptations. Klu wax very rich, nnd it ts very hard for thoswe who a rlchen toenter the Kinzdom of goodness, purity, and heaven. ‘Ihe wisdom hlx proverhs lmpurt I8 * bel ter than fine gold, sl more precions than ruble e nevumies e namo of wikdom and publishes tothe world u theory flnt he never pructiced, No an cnn portray the follles amd the saffering of the deunkard a0 viviiiy ne he who e wi the thorny erown of an fnebtinto and seen Iis wifo and children trumble tn his heastly presence, and he Wimwerf In dehiriam tremens etaring st the waorms and scorplons of outraged homanity. Ealomon raw the folly of forsaklng thove rules of conduct that contributo very largely to onie health, weininess, cowfort, ete.” Temperance i all ilnze, even in the innocent partimes nnd plear- urv of life, produces and !:mllmgl a sune condlilon of budy und mind, and glyes & wonderful beauty and firmness of character, Fulomon lutroduces himself to his fellow-mortala ad a female teacher, lnour lust desson, wo_left her crying ont and wishing to know, *'How long " thoy — huwan 'humulfl »=proposed (o dinregard her auy OV, 291, aud remnin Klimplo and fgnorant of thelr daty to God, Wirdum does mot instruct in sin, Folly does, Bhu presents o long Het of sindies that come under the general head of implety. Her achool-house Is in tho dark lanes, Her ways aro not the ways of plearantness, nor ore her paths those of pedce. Wikdom has established” her school in tig public concontve of the people. Kby I not ashomed of tho fnstruction she “hnparts, Wisdom Inviter all to come, Byl they do not alt comte, o e urges them 10 fuprove the present opportumty of hensing her fnetructions, and fors anking the crooked roads of lenogunce and folly, She prociaims that slie I« a 1rue iriend of the peo. lv, that she seckd the wetfaro of all, sna afiime hnt atl who listen to her instructions recejve a rich reward, L) The teacher, Wisdom, specifics three classes who do nol attend ber (ustructions, First, thur who are vo shupie thal they readily full fnte snares thatare laid in their \\'uf: seeondly, (lhose who scoil ut goodnean endd relivions and, then, thirdly, thoee Who hnve becomo hordened i foily, and are willingly plunging deeper snd decper lito llnx nthl they finte virtue and uprightness. ) But this teuchor does not desialr, Sho urges carnestly Uiose whom slio can reach {v ree pent and coms Lo her semibunry, whero shic can aow ¥ood seed. Sho even prominea to pour out her wpirit upon them, aud they shisll be near fountaine that sre pouring out copi ate of comfort, hupo, und Juy, 60 wladon presves them o come sad receiva the Hght of cternal day (24). Wou find her among crowds of uen fn publie At gatownys, where many lave tne 0 to her words, She fs evidently very 1114 in diverting men’ minds ~ from uoing thosu thinge that are Injurious 1o body und eoul. Sho then specifies (ho carelves, those who du nol perccive the Inevitably rewult of bad thoughty and bad habits, They ars csuily led aetruy by aiily compnnlons without realizing whith. eraevare eolay. Wiry b net sew Ihed - folly Intemperance In eating and_drinking, nor KL of dicrecarding U luwe of Nuture, tilreeary reom who are not o oonly eareles atout 0 Fennta ol ther copduet. b #eoft and sueer any ;.y!ncl‘m.-mv ool condurt, Thiy deem i manly o desp) wire and abeerving have teanmnltted, Then Wise dom addresses Lie thind class, the fools, who are not only simpletonn hud scoffers, hut who have no dealre to think serlonsly upon any subieet, nor are they dlaposer to conddder anything, Wisdao even worldly wistom, invites thei to foreke thelr evil wayn, Lo len past follies, wd to follow her funtenelly But they wili not - 1aten,* Then Wikltom exclaims, * 1 resnlts must tollow your refuring to hear my coutienls, and fsten (o my advice, | eandono mote. I ean not dellver you from llm)!mlmr reanlta ot your nwn folly, Fou will saw the rveds of sin. you must expect. not reanits of purity and brightn of 1ife, but of rin Al practrntton’of soul, Where these results come upon you 1 enn render tio Ticip 2305 you may penk with grrent eatnéstnesa the recnita of tiehiteaus Jile, but yoneannot roach ther any arore than n thistle can bear grajes. Yon ctannot erenpe the kid rerults of your tulliw, | sl wot e fornd, You will e bayond the reach of my volce, [ can no longer give the warnings of Jove ond gaod-will, You hated kuowled and dinl nol choora to fear the Lord aud love fijn, (211, ) The teacher then atirm< In sl voles, ey eat the frult of thelr own wiy, they must reap what they have sown," e junl-hinent of e I8 simply o legithmute reault of theie consuct. In this way, this prieelees toarher presies Ler claima for n hearing. Her descriptions of the ro- anlts of hail moral prineipl ¢ ror Vivid that we shonld suppose they would gtertle the moet shn. ple, the must keorniul, and tie most faolish, She does not hesdtate to 1ell these classes find pres slstent dizobedlence has fearfn] eonarguences, [f A young man mlnvlwmlnhlw youth and fndules in dfwslpation ant v uractices, b b wonlng gerus of very bilter frult.§ (Provey diky #on, forzet not niy commandmenta," forgetting them, £ he wrges ne by an impes ey to rememher and keep them os conducive to onr comfort and Joy. And, nethe heact 14 the wource of oue nlactione, vo ho adyisen i ot oniy toobey, butto love thom, Tle had d tha God's Inwe were wonderfoHy well sdapted 1o oer condition in thisworll, They give the roul Iteright o o principlis thit tho trse, aking the lgnorant Wise, ot vielding the grentrat, amowit: of lipblicen Gf which wd ure susreptibly. ANl God's laws are intended for onr road, s that it Is our interest no less than our huly(u obrerva them, The Kingof Is o biw great sorrow that sin_ did not pay vazea of kln was 1l in hls day t at those _enjoynients that obedionce *ises 1ta pleasnies wers tempuruey, and always lert a tormenting U hehind, 1hat no man could poscibly enjoy. “Clie Lord lind been very kind o b‘olmlwfl..nl\‘m!( Nim riches and the crown of lsrael, Why did he«o grossty dishonor his bencfactor? Mere gratitude ought to have prompled him to love the Giver of ull wood gifts, We ahionld liave supposed that he would have xeiz- cd every opportuuity of obeylng and honoring the King of K} Wiih »o muny motive for imphcit ohedlence, why did Solomon forsake the God of lis fothers and serve other godw? He had all the meane of havpines carth could bestow, 1ie had the means of doing guod to his fellow-men nnd of increaning these comforts and thelr joys, 1 have reslized that **It in more bles=ed to glve than 1o recelve,” Tie must have known, If he was a wise man, and had that confidence in God that he pree tended to have, that (23 Tength of days, lons life, and peace were the legltimate results of obeying God, und that truthund mcrcy, preclous jowele, are always to be found “fn the pure of heart, and in the wouls of the up- uht, DIl his numerous dumestlc alliancer Tead L away from the Makerof heaven and eartnanid entice him to kneel before gods of wood and etoney Did he not know thata good consclence townrds God and man promoten_quicineas of xoul, bioys uncy of apirit, health ond vigor of Loy, and thnt conformity to the phywical laws of God prolongs Jife nnd fills it with Joya¥ Shakepcare was yet in the futnre, but the renowned King of Isracl knew perfectly well that o guilty conaclence makes cow- ards of unall, Didhe not know that doing one's duty tn Goid and man was the great source of human happiness? Did he really lave God? He pretended (o do ro, V“Tlio heart obeys and regarda s love.” Did he Jove the law uf his Creatur, and then repeatedly Ureak ity Solomon In his youncer daysmay have trusted (35) inGod, 1le beeame rich, and then he trusted n himwelf, fn his own atreneth fiml he trusted In God, have Jed him in the right way, Tie did net ac- knowledge God when he followed those ailly women who brought him into much Tower deptlin of folly nnd #in than we should suppose the wine Ringof Iaracl conld ever reach, l'oor Soloman; (7) hie was wike In hils own exves, but a fool In the eyes of Tim who searches the heart. He did not fear the Lord, nordhil he depart from evil, when those heathen women (1, Kl v 4) turned sway his heart after other Gods, " and when he waa s0 decidedly hnd that God atieréd up an adversary, even Hadad, the Edumite, (o punish him, Nu wonde! omon rald (11), **Desplse not the chastening of the Lord." He was coneclous that lie needed nevere chastisement, und he had it und Inmuny ways. Tle must have expressci this prov- erb wilh great Intensity of feeling. Posaibly he uttered it with tears of sorrow trickling down hie wrinkled cheeks, 1o knew better than to lead the fe e had done. e wan edueated in the knowl. edge of the true Gud. He hud Implanted In his roul the germw of a useful and upright lfe. Salomon felt that we onght to luok wpon afliction, tronbles, and trinle, ns peans of growth In grace, dextgned for our benelit, for our justruction, o for onr eorrection, (3.) Hanpy Ix the man that indeth and the man that” getteth “underatundl Ko Bolomon had found that wisdom nud intelifrence were of more and wisdom, he would value than weaith, ey may take wings and fly awny, Lut lewrnlng I8 permoncnt. When ~ lands' nre gome~ and money fpent, then learning i moxt excellent, Sojomon aflirms that, hunoring Gai, we Liomor our- welvews that o truet and confidenics’ In the Great Contraller of all events contriinites to our highest Fterests. Ho declaren thot u proper rezard to the Taws of heaven wecures wealth, the favor of Gnd, and the goud will of men. le who ceares going To charch oo censes poing (o will, 1. ¢ + ha who neglects relfglous Rervicen I8 nut w prospierous s hewtin doea not. Keeping the Sabbuth prepre i for the ardinary dutles of life. Men never ro ret that they have served Gods but they are sad Hened by tho thooght that tiey have néelected to comply with Tils Iaws, whicl, 1f there e no fu- ture, contributes very ' much 'to our cowfort and Prosperity even hore, (17 10"18.) Ilapplness haupens to us when In thio way of duty,—in a life of obedience to G, or in acquicscing h 1w will. 1n obeyiuz all God's Tawk, natural or revealed, the rewsed comen, Les llzfon {x nlways aafe, and ity fruita are pleasant. Solomon (17) has kald very much rezarding il wayw, 1o traveleil thiem ro el that he seems to hie more famliar with them than with geod ways, But le uithnutely discovered thul tho ways of wisdom - nro the Dest | waye; thit he derived more true plonsure from atud the worke of the Creatar than he dlil from the olidesof the world, 1e realized that he lived Tonger (10) [n a given nunshor of years by devating litninelf to the ucaulring of knowledge, than b dulging in tetvolitlens that knowledge Is trec, that Iy constantly Inceensing her lonven and lier froite. ILina wmatter of fact that men who cultivate | religlons principles, good morals, and wannd learning, aetunlly ifve Tonzer, hnve many days on earth, and pleasant prospeets fn the fu- ture, Solomon apprecinted the dilference, - At Lo closc of Vife he fonnd that #in hs n fixed valie: ihat the drafts wo huve' made becomo duc when wo are the lenet able to meet thems that men ought (o be cantlous what ficures they make. They cannot eraea them, The bookbx sented. ‘They are wltten on thie tabiets of the soul, CAMP DOUGLAS IN 1863-'4, o the Kditor af The Tribune. YANRTON, Dakota Ter,, Aug. 11.—There Is a vivid recollection in the writer's mind of events, the statement of some of which may ald even Demoeratie members of Congress from Chlearo to remember something detinitely abont Camp Douglis, On the night of Dee. 81, 1863, began a storm of snow, cold, and wind (n Chieago, which In severity the writer has never seent equaled, though he haa experlenced the worst * blizzards " sfnce then upon the pruiries of the Northwest, The storm extended over the 15t duy of Junuary, 1501, and, though not so long continued s others, was speclally marked by severo cold and much snow, The storm reached over the whole Northwest, and uto Tennessce, Arkunsas, and Mississippl, and even to the Gulf of Mexieo. It was an llstorlenl storm. Weo know of the death by freezlng of a soldier on duty near Vicksburg, Miss., and of the great suffer- fug of many tn East Tenuessee and elsewhere. In the whole Northwest it was marked by de- structlon of young stock, partienlarly in lowa, Minnesotn, and Northern Tllinole. Immenss shipments cameinto Chicago for muny daysafter of the Wides of young eattle killed by the cold, This will be remembered by dealeraat the thne, and the writer then had such Information grom the Messvs. Chapman, and others who are still well-known busiuess men (o Chieago. Beef went to the highest point fn 160 Lecause of this wide-spread destraction, suddenly added to thoother causes. Truins were blockaded every- wherey the strecterailways of Chieago wero stopped entirety, For wearly two days thers n rive I’uu hardly uny ceommunfeation Hetween ‘umt Douglas * and the business part of Chicazo. ‘The - dwily papers from the city could not reach us. “‘We stute u few of the striking features and results of that une- sturm fn order toenable ull to reeall it n the members atoresahl. The writer waus then In command of the First Reglment Michivan Sharpshuoters, performing gusnd duty ut Canp Douglas. Get, Orme come manded the Post of Chicwgeo, Col. Deland the Cump, and Gen, Sweet then commanded s vegl- ment of the Veteran Rescrve Corps, Guardduty, with ordinury pollee and other like campduty, was the principul, wluost soley duty of e troops. There were 8,000 or %000 rlsoners, whooceupied barracks shnllar to those for the troops, alt within the inclosed camp. There werd hospltals and other sccommodations aud care for cach, under the pame general control, Burgeon A, F. Whelan waa fn charze of these, Toowas the balit et the thus € detal ench day one of the ficll ofllcers, e comunnding oflivers of regiments, 10 ott er of the das® 0 aldition to the namber of Cagptulns and Licutenants (n fm- ate charge of the guard, For fhe Lwenty- four hours of Wis tour of duty the oflicer of the day wus the active, general, tut-door offiver in charge of, regulating and direeting the whole routine of dut 5 e troups, and horo specially of the enstody wnd eare of prisoners. The writer was on duty ne sieh offieer of the day in Camp Douglas during o part of Lhat storin, When the: storin hegat he prisoners wure no- tificd [ thelr baren dis of its unusual character and expected greater reverity, unusual even in Northern men's experience, and they were warned agalnst attempts at eseape (Whith fust then had heen frequent), beeanse they would he overwhelned awd killd by the storm. They were told to keep i thelr fuaters, where they 1 cadly ki vomforiable. During that v wWhe regulmly awl o fully sipplied with abundance of (oud and fuel by onr trgops, and they were even relleved by us frum the ondinary” out-leor work they had waally done for themeaelves In these mattera. “Our soldiers were heavily detalled, and were at thaes wearly, If nat quite, ene-halfl on duty at the rris constantly reilfeved ¥ tetails were used to sup- by the prisoucrs with fuod and fuel; snd without nnplalut they bravely faced that nuexampled coll and went through drifts and blinding clowds of driviug stow, cargying coal, und bread, beeely and other supplics 10 feed and keep wirm those 00 prisone, The thermometer nt one tme In tae nlzhit of the storm went inore f es eluw zeto. The prisotiers wors und well supplied. Notie of them tobeyed orders. Vi w ruffered any more than most cormon people fn thelr hotes in Chlcageo, who dkl not have to leave them. A few, two or three, triad to eseape anag were frosted, But thoiny regiment alone, trom one day's seh dnty,” aml muinly from a rerviee of fel and food to the prisoncrs alone, over seventy-tive men were disabled and under the surgeons’ enre and relleved from duty by froezing uloviel This was 10 per ceut, ur over, of the effective force, as [ remeniy There were only those exeused frum duty, white ot least ux meny more snffered more or fesa from the same cause. Many of these alter- warils were slek, and in Marel and April follow- Ine the mortality of 1y reghment. wits extraor- dinury, as shown by tho lu»rllul records at Annapolis, M., & constderuble part ofewlich waa due ta thie exposure, The writer has never recovercd from it hlmse 1 should not close this erof history with- out the rlatement, to me known to be true, that during the winter of 18444 tne prisoners on Camp Douglas recelved all requisite fowd, medleal’ eare and fuel; and were in quarters, bhealth and food well eared for and-treated with great humanity and kind- ness ol the time. ™ There was not one day's neglect In any respect, and the speelsl herolsim of the soldiers, and their suffering, above de- scribed, were shinply the natural cousequence aml outgrowth under trylug cireumstances of an unlform habit and duty, Just as the distin- eulshed gallantry of troops on a certain feid comes from the long habit and trainine of vood soldiership. Wt I I, BeapLe. ——— Servinn Humanlty, That the Turks expect no quarter s clear from the uLi:rclallms uged by some of thelr wounded soldicrs in the Scrvian hospltals, One of these men, on awakening from a swonn, amd finding that his wounds were belng attended to, expressed o certain eurprise, almost amounting to disuppuintment, that Iis head had not been chit off a8 he lay upon the hattle-ficld, and when with hi hands b Yind matlsfied himsclf that not only his head, but his nose and ears, were fntact, he exelatmed, % Allah beprafsed!” and declared that he could not understand ft. Some of the rank nnd e of the Servian army think that tvo much fudulgence {a shown to the woundea siclc of the enemy, and that the lex talionts might have n grood” effect on the savaze and hlood- thirsty Irregulars cm{nl ved by the Turkish Government but the Servian Government and the Scrvlan offieers express themselves as de- terimiued to act up to the principles of the Gen- eva Conventlon, ho matter what may he the Drutality of the Turkish forces. In fhe army hospitals the Turks recelved precisely the snmn trentment as the Christinu, and If the camp hos I\l(uls aro not very goud, 8 the fact, the Turk s no greater reason to complain of that than lus the Christlan, to put the matter in the very mildest formn. VUSINESS CILANC TCLARS LA FOI! SALE=A F| wll\lll‘(wd custon, PETER W Grore, I " Tolo and Doarhorn -ath., baseiio 01 BALE=S1T WILL BUY A a or E'wilh trade for iurse antl soring wagon Or choirs ‘Nox 14 North Clarkos " n X LL-ESTARLISITED nre doing B gowd husiness. This 1s a good N0 une, aa it must be sold at once. Ap- oo sAL Q0N 39 NONTI CLARK-ST, corner K inze, Wit firat-class Dxtares; wiki be sold within ten daya cheap for cash, o T AND VEGETABLE MATRET FOI SALE~— splendid location and old established business. required to purchiase, $1,500. Address V 40 e olilee. 5 BTADLE, it 7 Routls Clark: at No, 14 Elghteenth- ANTED=TO 8 11 8n ol eatabiis! YARD, AND R-TON ECALE L., W0 fentor for sale. Apply yearly profit’of $10,(00 cimg ensh, Gowd reasons 18, Trilue otfc: ) sEANAIng in this city payl o E12 E1n 003 price, #3.00 n for setling. Addrems ND_AUfL, 13, A SPOTTED CALF, ATIUT 4 veka ol Owilercan hiave him by eafitng at 1175 at Jarrhiou-at. und aying for SUverthiig and Keep. OST—ON EV % 4 ruatle near the wall Thaflalnie tu Lake Park, bia 1 waol. itheral reward witl' be glven for retum tov West and white piald, Sadison ITRAYED T3 3 0 ignied, tn Oetubir st was wdverthied befure, ,.m)\em- and pay!! S OF TIE UNDE] \ Kteer, 34 wmonths old Auy oue cialmin iy charges can get her. 1, . Sixty-soventh-at. aud Stotey laisnd-ay, B TPABES UP—A MARE, WHIGH THI GWRET CAR Ve by proving Broperly and paving expencs. Aviiy to ST AR TRUF R et SP—A DAY MARE, WILCIH TIE 0WRER are Ly proving property, Call at 778 Was .o fi tho rear. T I " BOARDING AND LODG 31 EAST WAl Tiouse, nleel NEW ENGLISI TON shed wxcellent buard, Ixa 5-furul £5 10 87 per week, Commutatton tickets, §4. 7t with e of plono. West & ("q ABHLAND-AV., oI at--Moat plearant vung gonts. or ladics, at vomfurts. client table N D NDIANA- 265 S i furutehed, with iest-class dest: “Raotel NE\'AI)A TOTEL, 148 AND 170 A b lonrd, €1.60 (0 £2 withuiit' board, v STATE AND un nlcovel, nicely lo bunrd. VADASI-AY, BOARD WANT Troaubhoon reos” WITHOUT BOAND, 1% A private famliy, man, with priv hr & younge 160 of Retting plsta . tiowse” utli i to hire or buy & plano breferred. Vrlimne ofice, "7 HOUSEIOLD GOODS PPALTOR PR AT A FEAILF Sulta of seven rLUSHL, e TR g meroT, buld, Fartied ‘Addrens 1t b7 SACRITIC Jlssea i Covea HQCADE, SATINE, ETC. IRric fen, l?:\ kL) 2 it TAr helow actusd v CHAMBEL B AND QUALLY LOV No remsonablo off R, T, MARTL tal 'l‘ln wleo Atullinents ot the o Wost Marlizon-st. o AWith 0 neres | T e il Uoke! aproved or unuiproscacity of ark, or Wit (i wora” priplyl or manu: ur mercantllo husiness, §15 ) 10 $20, 0Lk g initiat b Water 2 GESEMALL ™ PIUIY. PALIT WITE o dur Clilcugs clty progerty. 3 e Hiraker, Giifma, 1. —TWO B 53 BIO0 brick Loica: two extra rosieaicon, (o7 A o1 tnteclar cliy raperty und faruie. BLUNKY W. BES, u -8 v. Tu EXAILS é‘lffiv U SECONDTAND | L chrap, Portabi 0 Ramne, ety by EIELDILTUS | Yy } ELDEN, Hiwoufadturers of wrvpgiis ron steain, Koy and water pipe, corucr Canul and Mon- ot Ruaa FONNITU MERCHANDISE Vlored fh fire proul warchose 160 Woat Muiuc-at. s airasced o any wbiounts lowest chiar, WAsTED RENCIT T EACIH) Tatlew s ity s day b teal il A A s ORY AN 7 ) Weat Van Jinren-st A L, (1% 35 jiiat the fiace fora tllders would JUE, 155 La- MEAD & CUE, 5T, HDUSE ANT ty-to real eatate. LOT ON AVP- oo sl LATOE & urtl crifices nue, 11t FORRATE i WILL T A BEAUTIFIL 10T, one bi Lagcange, 7 milen from K from IlErflL nt lf HT Chicacus $15 dowen snd §3 monitlys cheapeat droparty 1 market, and siown freed absteact feee: 10:-cxnt train alreadyon, 1A DROWN, 142 Lw oom 4, FUI! B\ ON BOUTH Siite, at Oakland, Kene waod, nd Hyile Par offered foF casli Jrices ranglie {rom 103, ULRICH & B. licom 8. §5 PR BALE=OR RENT-A NICE I P AND COT- & Laue in boglewgody Arat.clast neighioriond: ear drpota. rl Als, yery fne residence in Boull Kvanaton. TILLOTSON BIUS., 02 Washinton-at. I SALE=OI EXCUANGE=Y TWO-STORY louse, well bulll, 13 Joame, fn Glencoay fut, 150K , (00, MONTUN CULVER, 103 Jtaudolph: Tt THE NEW 8TEE[ Cheap tor cash, Owper, X Jeol SALEZ3 AL worka at utet, A, Tribune ofmce. 0L BALE-MATKET GAR ACUES, COT- tage, 8575 $75 down, Ialance £0 muntiily, OMice days, SACurday, Alonday. ' Ju G. EAKLE, foon 30, 118 Warhington st —— e 2 WANTED-MALE HELP, HookKnepors, Cleris, oic, ‘VA&'TF.D-A BOCCESBFUL RALESMAN —FAINR SRiary fo the Hight man. t 1tonr PR A Inquire at oom 14, 173 AR NCRDAALEBVAN WITH) 1Al of 8200 to taka cha ct LD et adtnon e, O UM ‘Lrndes. TVASTED-000D FRESCO PAINTERS: Gaor emoloyments Airess 1o WATDUR sl Ateadd Bloek, Went DEldRa-stee Orand Toupiis, et Al ANTED~WATCHMAKEH-A G ND Coy. VWARTRE A TCIMARENSA doon AND.cos work, Tepairing, and some engrhving. Mustiave gooc raference. Wrlta Imme L&A, " reenes, diately 10 M. & A, BUEIPALD, ANTED—TINBMITH—A GOOD J0D W1 ¥ R R T A S ANTED=A (00D GCANDINAV WAL G S e Ay DINAVIAN ™ 8Hi0E AL tpkcostomdiitnankagim,, It Conchmen, Tenmsters, etc, ‘ Ifl:\’:’,’; :A COACHMAN AT 418 WEBT RAN. ANTR:I"“.U’“’IO"‘ Agencies. » )-50 MORE TRAM! 3,50 PE! A i R S T HPTHECK & COrt, 23 West tinndoiphan *% Miscelinneouns, VVANIED-CANVASSERS AND &TRE: ) everywhere 1o “sell campalgn )mmi-rm,:!f:: taphs, chicap jewelry, (he bowa glass-cutter, an Finbires oty Dewant fhet-veltin sicios cire inve. " C. 1. TANTROTON, 45 a5 1 Sathsonine o AF AL ESTATE, JFOR BALE-IMPROVED FATM ADJOINING THE corputation of the Clty of Gltman, 1L 3 splendid iand, ail feniced, Inrge bar, govd house, bearing or- charil, artesiug well . at thie low grice of $5,300. Worth £a0 e acre.” CYHUS BHINN, lical” Eatite Droker, itlman, 10, i FATNS A& ear depot, with! TLE, 133 Clark EHTY=WILL DAY roductive praperty ta Inteclor T3 nctinmi: ar | AND TATPANT- EDMUND AL CUM- e 2oy bl ropmu, §20. Ttaintolniy, At 3 roanis, hrick, $18. flai 7 romns, d; at 0 rourys, | T Tor EIN, ts 4 ranms, £ to 0, suited 3 jootns, £10t0 815, ilte 4 rooms, 13 10 &2, ED BOOMS, 1N SUITES OF jegant new hullding. northe ucy-rtr, None out parties rentes need apply at Huuin. Flvo ¥ FURN twn or mwore, in the ‘woeat corner uf Slate and who Can give Brat-Lisse No. 11 T it MONTIL WILL RENT KEW llarvard-st. and Campbells av. ay, '[‘(;XKXI}:TJINE BLOCK FROM LINCOLY TANK. L~ main loor it of anew bricks all convenlence twry and hasement 19100t fotise, 1% all i Mo HALL Randuig! 1 nelghborbiood! Suburban, 'O RENT-OR WILL SELL, A FI. cottage 1n Englewood: a bes southEvanston. TILLOTSUN I NE HOUSE AND itul realdence” in S2WasingLon. 190 RENT—184 CLAIK-8T, ~FURNISIIKD 1t00MB the day or week, Transleots scculomodated. Abply &G Rooth 14, third & 1[0, REST-8I 100 ¥1ATEGS SECOND 1n new l)llll;llfll Ul sod S22 Scate-at. W, ou T 0 RENT=A LY -FUIL] T PAR tor, with bedruom sdjolning. 35 Weat Jacksin-at._Terms $12 per mo ok SULITES OF "ROOMS 1IN M| L Dlock for housekeeptng ot low rents. Inquire of Janitor, tioom 1, 127 Van iure 'O RENT—NICELY-FURNIS) ooms, WITH or withiout boutd, Kitigstury Biock, liaudolvb-st., near Ciark. Apply at Room 2. TO RENT-YTORY &c. , OCFICES, i T Staren '[o, BEN Ia store, ¢ fivars, )Xk, Bited with counters, shelves, and draw: ers, and well adapted o (lie dry goods or hurlnesn. afly ur the glan aod crockery, botn used suceersfully 1n that Hine more than Ave sears by the g Gecupants, FOF further particulars ap» by to ce 1o 142, LaCrosse, Wik, 'O RENT—PART QF FIRST FLOOJ AND NASE- ment of southeust corner Monroe and Market-sts. WANTED-T0 KE ') RENT- FURNISHED HOUSE mouths in choteest locality, South or il wife: best care guarauteed. 3 2 Lasaile-ss. EINANCIAL. CT8 MADE ON DIAVOND UNDELS priv A MOUNTS BUMB T0 60 71010 etory clty or ity 51, WILKS PALMEIL R0 Wadhingion- DVANCES MADE ON DIAMONDS, WATCI] 41 bouds, or othior good security ur collaterals; money loanied on furniture. 151 Handolphi-at,, § ] ALDWIN, WALKER & CO. HAVE MONFY TO losn on Improved ‘clty property and productive farmss sutis from $1,000 10 810,000, 7 1swley Build- thwest corner Desrborn and Madison-s TEREST 70 Storefiouse 58 AS AT LEGATL hose staring pianos, furniture, ete. 80d 10 Van Bure; a, LESTATE IN CHICA - Preferred.” MEAD & MINEI 3134 La- T T T S ANTED — ARY TENSON CAN MARE $300 month SEiling Ont (€(5EcongIng WKL Ay arty thAt Lisa Tetter (0 writo will by 1o prehs v wates used, _Sond atamp for circular, EXCRLSION MAN. ACTURING COMPANY, 17 Trivune Buttding, ¢ \VANTED- MINERS~30 G0 E\-V can get work at Minonk 111, lnfiu’! AV ANTED-NEN: WE WA E Y o S Bk AL nanentiy in ! business ft to engane pr o the Unted 5 IS eIk panlug during the yi d \‘71\;'1_1“’7:)—]:\’ RETHIED Ju the anice of ArC. HUNT, o terd u'clock, ‘Front ollice, ESS cqualulance. ¢ 0 and & Dearborn-at., OTIRG M 8§ numeraries fut“McVicker's Theatre, pelr(l.l:n-: preferred. Apply st VWANTED=TEN TALL ex o aau 1 A WENTY _GOOD. 1L one hut experienced hauds tre, at Y o'eluck, AMILY SCT dtters, Uthography on. Al 10 new nrlvica. Tiy East Madtson-si.. LL VA SMATLA, ANT Campiany, Tiouin TV AKTEN-A 000D, COMPETENT PROTESTANT xirl 1o du cencral Lousswork. Apiply et 403 W Jackeon-t, to-duy. 7 VWASTED=A GERMAN GIRL T0 DO COOKING. washing, aud Iroviiix, iu s sial) famlly, ut 100 Soutt I'ark-uy, L 70 10 7ot '\‘r,\srau—A G rinsll family. Apply 8t 242 Fulton Nurses. “f;\NTFID—WP.T-NURSE WITH FRESIT IREAST of mil Jmire 8t 827 Pratric-av.. with refer N4 ence. QITUATION WANTED=A GENTLEMAN O 3 tendod busin uketul In sy capacity, #nd wonld w 10 £4.000, ¢ perfectiy aecured: Addrisa W I C, 437 Michia JITUATION WANTED—IN WIlOLESALLL G1O- very hudse by @ kuat competeht tu Al auy oslilon; Tefervices exeliuged, Addrey X 64, Tribune olice. Trades. ITUATION WANTED=DY A THOROUGH WATCIL: wiakers Uuderstouy watch repuiring fn all iy er 20 yuar' experience; nteclass refer br couis Fur purticulers addres d, e frotn $1,(r reuces the Lt Conchimen, Teamstery, €fce ITUATION WANTED—AS COACIIMAN,OR TAKE £ carcof ligrsea [n w private famlly by ' competcn Foung man lish) between % and 50 yeers of n:c Irwices Do objec come well reconimended. Ad dress Y 2, Tribune otiice, Mincellaneous. GTUATION WANTED-A COMIETENT GERMAS . uf"l’flll of 18 years' experience in the drug hind- Bl i stor ety shcoumisy: Addnas 1 Lo 5 Bepbieat Clevelands O i JITUATION WANTED—AS COMMERCIAL THAV. cler by n'man sirictly teniperate and fally sainpe ut, WILH sesen yewrs' expericnre on the rosd, ané erence, Address X 21, Tribune oflive. l'l;'llJA'I'IO}( W NTED=18 THAVELING o ot clrar hoiia “Audrew 1t 0, Tribune oi BALES. ref- Dar-tender by an Eastern m L Address T, 11, Tribun Domestics. ITUATION WANTED=HY A GOOD GIRL, IN 4 private family, 16 cook, wasti, and (ron,’ where there s a second girl: or general housework | family. "Call a1 1 DeKoven-st., between Clint SIT"ATm fur a cap: 1. MA TUATION WANTED-BY A RELIABLE GILL for gencral iousawork. Good referchces If required. —A8 BECOND ORt KUNSE ®irl; goud references, Addrea lutibia-t., Lafayette, T, " Ilousvkeopors. ITITATION WANTED-AS HOUSEREEPER FOIU Y wiiower's fainily by widow lady with one Jittle girl. feferences glven.” Call or address” MBS, WEST, 125 ereun-ht. ofch H C MosEy 1O LOAN IN LALGE_ DIt SMALL AVL amdunts on Chileagro real estate ot loweat curreht I, GLOVEIL 07 Dearboraeat, [OSEY TO LOAN 1Y SUNMS OF 16,000 T0 g1, - 0 a1 7 wnd 74 per cont, tpon Arst-class improsed ity property In sumia of EL0K and U e 1t otlier aunia at 10 par cent, LYMAN & JACKSUN, 5 Vortland ook, A M GSEY ™0 LESH ONCHICAGO TEAT, I wnd on fariiis Tn sunie £ suit, /¢ IaiF Tates, . REDENUKLG, 90 East Madtsn-st., 1ioon) 4, T OSEY'TU LOAN OX MEAL KRTATES 1 BUSINESS MEXS Ukton, rbo) STATE Ji il 'O _LOAN pruperty, of for current ratce; Jouns HARVEY ¢ lontis, 7 De 7 Bt AND b —MONEY TO LOAN T Aulne of E400 and w\wnnl-nn IIHlVI'nVI'chIg“m' ity I WOAIVOLAN, JiL, & CO., Ttoom 11, 155 L a ON IMPROVED ¢ o uildlng: purtows, at (ha lgwest closeil withuut delay.” 3. D arlol LL CASH PAID FOR CAST-OFF CLOTIING, £\ carpets, farniture, snd miscelianeous goods of any Kind by sending fetter 0 JONAS GELD) DERBUGS—IF YOU AUE AFFLI 3 “litga In your rooms o houses COMA aperfect extermination. Catl oy opho will cal st yuur pould card 1470 South Dearborn- and Thirg PENIGE AND DT AR TOURE 1S tenanthle made perfectiy clean by contract (Warrant- ey Call i F RdFens Ax OARLE N 180 Wa Hington st KD WITH guarantee i his restidence, ce by addressing & potal between Twenty-aluth ALK OF TIE ¢ i tho loping the Dury. bomething fur tadles of 8 btora gliento tho publie, The o cfr.-..u. used, or full thuds ever kot stru TETOU WA 1Ay neapdriy; newant JITUATION WANTED—AS HOUSEREEPEILIY AN exnerienced Iady In o genticiai's family where uci auta aro kepty wimi cumiictent 1o 01 any position: ean furnieh U beat of clty reference. Aduress Z 6 Trib- e oilca. Su‘ul{nuu WANTED—IY AN TADY AR c a o houn oAe; Ul firt - the'bust of clty ene ANTED — BAKER'S ¢ iern Female Employment Ottive, ret-cluss fumliies winl aervan i ortier of Randol q JITUATIONS WA Swedish, Scandin watlsfuctory refurences, ¢ sty Mrv. HALKAM'S o JITUATION WANTEN=FAMT Kkuud Beandinuvian and Gerl piied ut MKS. DUSK . LA TS W SITUATION WANTED-- 1 dy's compinnion, by sumttary of Peansyivant il # (o chiaracier unee A KB, 203y Cliapllin S IRNTISS ORR LA Indy graduated from u leading auliafaviary FeIOrLIices cug nons A SIbow LADY, OWING 10 T E 4 her husband, Wil rell no elegant sldeBne J 0, firewater topbugieys alsu 8 (horoughbred Hamble: tonian horse 3 years old, can trot better thun free frow pot or blemish, 15 lunde Ulkhi alee oiie good 11y OF rond horse, © years oldi thy ot timia pere: ean ride of drive Uthier of the Khove Tiuricss they huve full mance aiud tatis.They will e sofd togeiher or seps Brate crifice for cash. _Apjly at818 Wabasluv AN, ASS0RTS OF CANIAGES, JUMD- A\ sty plinstoite, bugites, - amd wag Vlease call and exailue. MANTIN'S carrl 47 Well: BUSIELY OF DLACK Wi e VoltiF & tindelphita. D un, or wili i o atticiy 1o re. TION-SELLS plo by mait’ 35 Enst Modisun® FHOM A UETIRING ‘modviate slzv, Wester he {n ool rdnnie an ddress X bul, Ledger of A Dot OWN chinirs, medlom-elzed sate, and oud urder aud chesp fur caals, co, n eslred; aiaw 8 profitabi 8 business, fivo, Pliladelphia, Ps. slx oMy Iettar-pressy must bo f Address O 84 Teibunu ol ~ MUSIOAL. BRLEXBIDNEW OHICKERING SQUAREGIAND bisnoforte, patent wouble bearlig 3kFuflo Uirough- ant, Very ono toie, rosewood case, Tour round corner extra molding, masstve ami elegant earved legs aud Iyre; an uxcoedfugly Ao insteuinent. LSt peice, $ae | for g0 Fully warrauted. 1 7. MARTIN S WROTIIERS PIA ), WITH I 00, Aaiatker. UCTION=TUFADAYS, THUEDAYS, AND BAT st 1w Eaxt Washingtonest.} 200 cavalry WESTOR &C0, 2 Jo 8 FALE=STYLIBH "SADD) X cxchange for !nml:l buggy-horse, I i i‘ Al H A NEW_CONCORD 1wo Oup heavy working Lorses, aud barness bargatn, No. 33 Sichigun-a R lwracs want WL Tuquire a1 UCK, At BREVERAL iien, carrl Beat CFINE ngre, and s ) EECOND CLARS atabile, corner State and Kin- yosaguri welkit, 1,100 ta and NUAL| o > WORK-IORBE AT OSK C. onea nt Wrish AR, O ¥e unds, C. ACTIVE . GUSTORF & CU, Must TEAVY, A Fast Tw outleih Callat . )=A DELIVERLY WAL AND NORSE 1118 sults, would like to buyi daross N 2, THbuny ottice BILENT 0L AC: DOU; bisiness will stand Al |_'m.|un TIRTNE WA PARER A tavesiigation, _Ad 1 N AN’ W1 0 O] i the |lllllllllll"l'llr€luflflh‘ lnll l“"fl".fi“‘“ y LiRin With Gla ¥rucoty busihew: an Yivia'a very tavse proflt, “Addrega & 31, v ‘I")'Aurslm WARTED-T0 START & REAL tate bueino i N iptlui which a3 (n & very ellzible lucallty of thiu We Divlslun. ~Charscler and thurough gqualideation mora essentinlly required than capital. Address O 44, Trib- ung vilice. ])All'l'.\'l-?ll iu maafo, ANTED-WITIL $1,600 TO §2,000 i ble maniifacturing business, aiid no none hial tioes tlst liavu tho iguey nd wian Luisiices need answer. Address W3t Tribuse pitice. B WILL BUY A BECOND-UAND PIARO TN € good bidecr, sultable 1o learuer, 1. T, MALS N lfill_:llln-l = L BUY A NEW 7)? OCTAVY I'LANG i, awrate i all lalesi frove TROLUTE, DIVORCES FOIt 'r«'"Eo\n-.\l'nlumT?' o Tor renidents of iy Atate, | Allidus 14 sutiiclent i No ciruri o daaful. 1 MONTGUM taous 2) Diysce 1 sty K natertal. NEWING MACIINES, = A LLEISDSSINGERS s, 57,50 $00 €08 TETATL 73 . owe, , A0 rover & 1iu) sud others, §35, Tetail AL 753 Suine sa conpanice aclly warranted 3 ye tue tachnents lucluded, THOS, I, AW Wabash-av, ACIHINES, LATE IMIPROV 50 yn-r' Kiud, foraate, (0 pay adv o) prlyo iuivey Toandd vn tiselin o 1 tarkest., Hoom 3, up: EMIRAC ‘es, ut uil-third Privato Loun FOL_NAL A F~0I8 RXCHANGE-MY CELEDRATED * I' hed Kmsi ll\ bull Duke Alexls 1y, 30, e A H Uouk, Tath val, ood reds geatlo ad e dug. Ad- dress L, C. HOLMES, Veorla (1L Fen SALE ST SAFE, X 73 luch 1 amall upricht shuw-caw, v Boe clirus or. S F, AREA PRINTING OFFICE 1N ILLINOIS. l woll supy Hed with type, Gross reed | S I A mduuiaciuning Gty Aduries U 67 Lrlbuug wlics