Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1877, Page 3

THE CUSTOM-HOUSE. What Architect Burling Says About the Proposed Changes. A Compromise Between tho De- slgns of Mullett and Potter. Additional Room and a Mpre Handsome Bullding Secured, Tho Viuwa of the Btone Contractor's Representative, Mr, Edward Burling, the architect for the new Custom-[ouse, returned from Washington Sunday morning. In convereation with a Tiin- una reporter yesterdny lic stated that there was toboa change In the plans for the roof, tho Bupervising Architeet, Mr. Hill, beingat present engaged inmodifying the Potter plan. When eompleted the new plan wiil be a compromlse Letween the - Mullett and the Potter deslgns. This much Mr. Burling had learned from con- sultation with Mr. Hili, buthe was unable yes- terday to describy the new plan with any definitenses. - The drawings will probably arrive some day this week, when le will be able to speak more particularly of tho proposed changes. Bomo chango was necessary, the work having progressed to that extent that It was tmpossible to throw ont all that hiad been done, and the new plan would utilize all that has o far been accomplished. On the receipt of the unew dealgn the work will DLe pusbed forward 50 ns to liave everything In readiness for spring operations, [t1s Mr. Bur- 1ing’s opinion, on a rough guess, that it will re- quire as much as $1,500,000, fn nddition to the $100,000 balance of the oldappropriation, to com- plete the work. This $100,000 will about pay for thestone-cutting necessary. The Scerctary oftho Treasury has asked for an appropriation of 500,000, which will carry the work on . through the cumlnF building-season, and Mr. Burling fs quite contient that this appropristion will be obtained, Hu saw Barney Cuuliield, with whom lie talked over matters, and the ghneral feeling ecamed to be in favor of granting this appropri- atfon. Mr. Burling also suwy & member of the Anpropriation Comnittee, who also exoressed Limself as being in favor of nllowing the ap- propriation. Mr. Burling's opinfon, n short, 18 that the prospeuts for eitlng money to complete the Chleago 6uawm-lloucu arcquito s good as they are for getting money to carry on - any other public improvement in the country. The stonc-cut- ing will be completed about the 1st of Aprll, secordlug to present calculations, MR. A. O, MILLA, agent and representative of Mr, Mucller, con- tractor for furnishing the stono and procuring the stone-cutting, arrived in this clty late Sat- urday night. A" Intnune reporter ‘called on Mr, 5ills yeaterany, and, In courac of a conver- sation concerning “the Custom-House and tho changes In plan, gave tho hasfs of the followin, wencral relation, which will convey an idea ol the changes to be made, the reasons thercfor, the effect thereaf, cte.: The reader will remember that the orizinal plan drawn by tho superlatively profane Mullett liad towers and things on the Dearborn and Clark street fronts,—towers of elght aud cost, Lut without a susplclun of uscfulucse, except, perehance, they mizht have been deslzmed to Wulghit down certain parts of the bullding so that tho whole could hardly stand. The same patient reuder will remember that the era of Potter put auother facoon the busi- neasy and another face on the building, lon‘ for that matter. Mullett bad squared everythings therefore Potter penked everything,—Mullett had drawn towers that looked “like well-curbs, thercfore Potter whittled them all off sharp un- U they looked like a famlly of church stecples, That was the main fdea,—Mullett and square wlldity va, Potter and peaked acerbity. Thus much us a matter of history aud withont the tungent or advice of Mitls, who would promptly renounce such a thing If it were offered him, But all this funny work was, thank high Heaven, above the useful portion of the build- fmg und whether Potter sharpened or Mullet squared made no particular differcnce to the three main stories of the bulldiug, where the Government business was,to be curcled on,—all Micgzymnaaties of architecture were performed sbove them, But at length, on looking over the plans, the Chicago ofticials who stood & chanca o occupy the buflding when done, and such other people as took s contingent interest in luwlng?t roomy, dlscovered that the thres full stories wonld ot give space enough for thu Qoverniment's busincss. 1t wna already settied that the Pust-Ofllce wus to huve possession of the whole of the first floor and basement, and tigures showed that the Custom-House, t Courts, the Internnl Revenue ofticers, and o the subordinates of theirs would more than take up the two remaining stories. lence the ne- weaslty FOR ALDITIONAL BPACE and the easting about o sce what could be done with the space above tho third floor, As the plan stoodl, My, Potter, who had Jast had his Huger in the ple, bod mode his sketeh for the wutstde of the building as regarded the roof, but had not. particularly ~ bothered his weit about the fuslde” of his peaked towers und sharply-pitched roof. Mr. Mill, the present Bupervising Architect, {n consultation with Mr.” Burling and others, 1hought that a comparatively small change fn thie roof plan would ndmlt an attle story, which would wunderfully well accomnodate the over- flow from the busiuess below. The deslen which he ut lust scttled upon may bo thus deseribed: . Yo put upon the présent maln wornlee w new story, conslsting of four courses of stone, besldos “the entablature, of o totul Tichghit of twelve feot six inclies, und then to put heroot apun that, lvingz it, ol course, wnch Joss pltch than fU mow has, AL should be understosd that the cutlre leight of the structure (s not increased by this, beenuss the new twelve-foal story i lllnplv u subatitutfon of perpendivulur stone Tor slunting [ron, In the Polter plan the roof (of fron) started from the top of the cornfce and Fun with & slight inchine to the top: fu the new plan the four conrses, with extras, are placed eth the topof the cornlee and the beglu- ning of the roof. Ou being shown to the Scere- tary of the Treasury, the new plan was prowptly approved and the work ordered to go on fu ace cordance thurewith, ‘The advantagzes to be galned by the change are not contined to the uaditlon of couskler- able roow, though that was what first brought it about. The rooms in tho uttle story will, ot col not be us biich us the otherr, but they can bo wadetwelveor thireen feet, quiteenough ror offfee use. The second udvantuge of the chiange witl be to equalize tho weizhits on the Saundations i the building, The fatest Com- witlee which held an faquest on the building mourued that so much Weight was placed onthe kfl\'n I the centre of the fronts where the Mullett towers were meant to be, aml rather u- timated that that sort of thing wonldu't do. Potter came then with Lis plan, which lightened this offenstve and DANURKOUS WEIGNT; and now 1Y, with this change, puts on some ad- ditlonal poutids, but fu the dircction of equ: 1zing matters so ws Lo make the welght on vach fout of = foundation aore hearly the same, This fs uspecially beneliclal at the corpers and n the® recesses, which ‘were before Halitest weighted, A thind, and by 20 mewns the leust, of the adventages to be Ralned by the chatse §3 the fmprovement fn appearance, It hus been complatied that the new Lullding wus likely to look sguatty by thy slde of the Lakeshie and the Urund Pacite, Wiile this chauge WU not remove tho avcusa. ton, it wilk g Lr toward helping matlcrs, aud will certatnly improve the appearsics of the bullding considerably, Lu reply to o question, Mr. Mills safd that uo delay would result from the change In desigu, “The drawlugs for the roof have not been fully finfshed yet, and the advertisement for pro- posals for the fron fur ita construction bius not et beeu publisted, €0 that Uiers will be g dulleulty fu having the stone wori for the addl- tionul story fu plucy Lefore the fron-work Ls ready to put on. The matter of cost, the most huportant in couneetfon with the change, dovs not seem fo be materjally alfected by the alteration bu de- sizi. Mr. MIlls did not thiuk that the expense of tho work would be muterlally fncreased \htm:fh it: all the stone already orde would bie utillzed, and provision bud been wale or viltting suwe of e expensive eurving, so 8210 lesscu tho uwount needud fur that item. By this means the cost -of the chauge could be ';?,fl]c upwitbuut adding materfully to thu grand The reporter asked Mr. 3Mills s opinion as to the prospeet of wetting au approvrativn tor the continuance of tho work, .m.f the unswer wad 1bat it was all 0 doubt us yet. No sction been taken und none was likcly to b Just ot present, The bill fn which thls ftem Would cuny was geyerally about the last thing Midou I the seasion. The Represcubaiyes -;I‘HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1877, from Chieago had promised to do all they could to lelp theitem along. At present (¢ was in the handa of o Sub-Commlttee, cumxn-uvl of Holman of Indiana. Hale of Malne, and Atkins of Tenncasee, Thu firat was r:m['mm. ot Ll AL~ Jeet of economys the recond, belug from the Eranite country, didn't get up much enthusiasm about any bullding not mude out of that moterfal;” while Atkina dian't appear to know or J»re much_ about anything 80 far away from hioma aa Chieago. Tt wus plain from the general tone of Mr, ~Mills’ conversa- tion that e didn’t have the utmast confldence in the prospect of getting the $500,000 which the Secretary hiard asked for, ‘As a mintter of zeneral interest, unconnected with any source of authority, hut possessing jue teneo futerest tor the rotund Phil Hogne, it may e added *hat the butlding will when completed De cquipped with passenger-clevators. 11 that bitof cheerful news doesn't please Phil and his fut elerk then It may. lnlulf' be inferred that they don't expect to stay in oftlce untll the building s tinjahed. LETTERS FROM THE PLEOPLE. COUNT-IIOUSE STONE, To the Editor of The Tribuns. Cit1¢AGO, Jun. 15.—Therewns a rumor abroad lately to the effect that Walker had mada ar- rangements to liave the stons for the Court- House cut in the Venitentiary, Whother well- founded ur not, I not my purpose to discuss, But of tho clremnstances that may have induced lim to comtemplate, and which may in the future compel him to take that step, as his only alternative, I will frecly speak. An nstitution exists In Chleago talled the Stonecutters’ As- soclation. All fts members aro called union men, while the non-membera are termed “geabs.” When it became known that Walker was to do the stone-work, he was walted on by adelegation of unfonists Instructed to make the following demands: First, that the stonc bo cut in the elty; second, that he puy §3 for cight hoprs' worls; third, that he employ no wgeabe.”” Walker sall he would consider and reply fn two wecks, But in the meantime bLe concluded to cut the stone in Lemont, no doubt 1o eyade the persecutions of the Unfon. Butas soon as work commenced another delegation visited him, and, to his surprise, told him that Lemont and Chicago were one ns far as their union was concerned, and rtepeated their former demands, all of which Walker promptly fused, telling them that he could not afford T sontnl hia bitalncas, - Cotme: quent on_ his refusal all the union men were at once withdrawn, leaving Walker the alterna- tive of securing enough non-union men tudo bis work, or, folling fn this, haveltdone in the Penltentiury, The uniunists clahin that 3 is the standard wages In Chlcaro, But the fact Is, there are no standard wages. There are only two firms In the city paying £2, and o}l the rest are paymg less, some as low as §1.25 Of course, the Custom-Ifouse 18 an exceptivn to thie, tho wages there belng &3 per day, which, by "the . way, is ®_direct violatlon of the rulés of the Treasury Department which expressly sav that uo hizher wages rhall Dbo paid on any Government-bullding than those currently pald In the locality where such bultd- fng may be coustructed. Now the majority of the unfonists are employed on the Custum- House, and boast of thelr $3 per day, and eny that they will compe! Walker to pay the stand- ard wagés or clge he will never get” unlon men to work for him. But the best way to har- monize things all round would be to cut down the wages at the Custom:Ilouse to $3 per day, They would then be on a level with the rest of the Chicato stonecutters, and very probably not be so high-toncd o8 at present. Walker at one time signified his Intentlon of cutting the stone in the clty and paying §2 per day of elght hours, but was laughed at by the unjonists, who now haog around the corters with thelr hands in their pantaloons pockets, walting for better times. In view of the fact that H“demand and supply” will alwaya regulute labor, what s the usé of Trades-Uillous! Are they not a continued source of strife between employes and employer! If any good has ever acerued from them, I, as o miember of many years’ standing have not scen {t. There ure at wreaent fu the dities of New York and Brooklyn ,200 stonecutters fdle who would be glad ‘to work for Walker for 82 per doy, and the fact 13, If the Custom-llouse in this city was tinlshed Walker could get plenty of atonecutters for that In Chivago. And tha only way to keep tho Court-House out of the Penitentinry fs to re- duca the wages on the Custom-Hoitse to the currcnt rates of Chicago, Let Walker haven fafr show, utd 1 bave no doubt but he will act In o stralghtforward munner, But_ it cannot be expected that be will pay §3 per day when the current rutes of Chleago are unl‘v 2. Janes I MonmisoN. IR 13 DEAD. To the Editor of The Tribune. Ciicado, Jan, 15.—Tnz TnisuNe fa pre emincatly the paper of tho people, and not the organ of any creed or aoct. It [t mnay bo satd to be an umpire holding the scales of justice, and requliring all religionists to bear fruit according tothe Jmmutable principle of riglitcousness. Such belng the case, it follows that partisans will often think thelr pecullar fsm elighted, and those who cannot sco that lumanity is above sect or ereed will say “Infldelity,”” Evenl, a Heonstant reader™ for twenty years, havo a pricvance to present. It fs {u regard to an East- ¢ru oracle some two years (spiritually) deads I hiad hoped, in common with the publie, never to seo hls name again o Tue Teibune, It is true v that “the oracle does not recogniza the fact of his demise, ul- thdugh his unsavory notoricty has penetrated to the r lest corners of tho Jand. In fuct, the oruele keeps on just as though ho were alive. Just now e ls contraating charucter, and compares the dead monoy-king, Vauderbilt, with the Tamented Bllss, in” his plous phruse, Now, the oracle i8 not the prrson to throw stones ut the dead Commodore becatss he did 1ot ing pealms “thivty years ugo.” The oracle should the rather ** sing amall " hmself (n view of his own demise, whigh bewun thirty years ngo, and went down at a deatp-zallop” at the cons cluslon of the graml whitewnshing, Now, [ wish to nuke o contrast quite 18 much to the lwlm. a8 auy evermade by the oracle, that great *hulldozer™ of thoe truth: Notwithstanding his talents and station, Wero character welehed by the ounce, Any poor, honest man in the nation Would carry hlm up with n bounce, Brotuen JoNATHAN, A REPLY TO DR. RYDER. To the Editor of The Tridune. CHICAGO, Jun, Ih—In your paper yesterdny Dr, Ryder takes Brother Mooly to task for teaching s converts to belleve that, * It they trust Implicitly in Chirlst He will care for them.” IR ways Dro R, assuming to speak for Moody, “ *wo had David's falth, we too might veuture Into the lon's den without. fear of harm.' 1 this teaching tre to llfe, my brotu- erl” fuquiresthe reverend Doctor, Whetherltis or not “true to life," it fs truo to Christ, If He taught anythlng, Mo tauzht §mplicit trust fn Uod. Hetaught another thing which Moody preaches and which Dr. I repulfates vizd WHo o flat helioveth not hall be dumued” e ahould find fault With Christ, not — with Brother Mooy, Hays Jesus, “ Aud these sigua shnll follow thein thit betfeve, In My name shall they vast out devilss th Al apeak with pew fongues, They shall ta cnr rpentsy aud It they drink any deadly thing [Lsball nof hurt theins they ahiall h‘y hunds “ou the sick, aud they shall re- cover,'* [y thisas fn everythiyy elsd, Brother Moody batleves that Jesus'meant what e sa'd, And fuo this, also, [ suppuss D, Ryder would not sgree with cither of thewm, Brother Moy preachies the gospel, Dr. Ryder preathes some- biug elbe—Universalism Lelleve It s called, 1heg to suggest that Dr, Ryder has chosen an fnopportune thne to eritic “Flie couverstons which have fullowed his preache fog wro a sufldent auswer to thy reverend Dector. Lavaan, 4 DANIEL 13 COMING. KALANAZOO, Mich., Jan. 13.—.Ufy Friends of the State of Illinois, Bditor and Provrictor of The Tribune: The traveling encyclopedia, Dan- fel Pratt, the great American traveler, the originul on a Tarp of a Thousand Ktrings, Is on his taps to Chlcago, Will Leat the Grand Pu- cile torecelve the Authoritles of tho dty aud acommittee to get a Hall, for me to speak, or n{ellvcr oraddress the people on Antediluvian Egyptian Famlue, sprinkled with originglity of ldeas, seutiments, principles, with poetry ou the art# and selences and fudepemdent ecntrepetal und centeifugul equitibrivm, Peoplo say you vught to be Fredident. My history bas Leen vooukh to discoursge aud put down a milllon Alexaders* und Napolvons, or Websters und Clays. The wonderful interposition of Provie dewces bas fuvored ue mentally ynd physically from wmy birth, in Pratwsyilie, Ciby of Celse, Masd., or the Huv, ‘The Centeunkil was a g get-up aud wlso the Unlon sud Central Vi }(nlltrfiml, 1&0!!!8;:)‘.\[14(. {" ulnaulu 100 specehes or theim sl L Iwill let you uo whei et b Gt st Hlogun " Ro whea d . Damzn Paatr, ‘Tue Great Awerican Teavaless TIIE COUNCIL, Mark Sheridan's 0ld Claim-.-Clark Btreet Railroad-Tracks. Pay of City Welghers.Committes Reporis—A Mass of Miscellaneous Bosiness. The rezular weeklp meeting of the City Coun- cil was held yesterday afternoon, Ald, Aldrich in thechair. ‘There was n bare quorum present. The Corporation Counsel submitted his amended ordinance on strects, sidewalks, ete, Made aspectal order fur next Moodayat & o'clock. The City Attorney (Mr.R, 8. Tuthill) presented hisannual report, the substance of which has alrcady appeared in these columns, Referred to the Committee on Judiclary., ‘Thic annual reports of the Health Commission- er and the Inspectors of the House of Correc- tion, which have becn published, wero placed on fe. The monthly report of the Comptroller was placed on file, Ald. Soinmer submitied the following order, which was passed ; Ordered, That the Department of Pablic Works Die, and It I hereby, orfered to Include in its enti- mntes for the year” 1477 a wuflicient amonnt for the Improvement of the intersectiond of Sonth 1nlsted Fllu‘e(l between Archer avenue and Thirty-ninth steeet. MARK SITERIDAN. Al Lawler presented the following resolu- ton, which was referred tothe Law Department: Regoleat, That the Comptroller e, and ho In tothe family of tho lste ary due him for services e as Polica Commlesloner whily neting in nuch capaclty ‘from June, 1873, to Navember, 1875, amonnting to 81,50 1l term for which eard Sheridan wan v Ly the peaple not baying cxplred until November of 1875 afuresald. i SMORE-DURNENS, Ald. Kirk offered the foliuwing resolution, which was passed : WiEnzss, The City Council ordered Sept. 11, 1870, that the owner of threo difTerent patents for the eaving of fuel nnd the prevention of smoke bo permitted (o place their furnaces under the boilers (I,l{ Iihe Nt;rll)-hldu Puinplng-\Works ond e Citys, 1 nno WiirnEas, Up tothis time only one of ald par- tics In ready or has mude any preparations (o get rendy fora trial of their furnacex at safd Pumpling- Waorka; therefore, be it trdered, Thut hix Honor the Mayor be requested to have triale mnde with such other patents or de- ¥icerns In his opinlon may prowlse nacful or yaln- nble results to the city In the saving of fuel or pre- vention of smoke bislide the Smith & Lester 1 tent, the one now ready, for trial of those men- tioned In the order of Cotncll Sept. 11, 1870, CLAILK STREET TIACKS, Ald, Ballard offered the following preamble and resolution, which were passed: WuEnEss, On the 20th of July Jast this Counc!l passed an ordinance, in the nature of a conteact with the Chicago, Rock fsinnl cifio Hailroad Company, that the sald Ratlroud Company should rrmove ocertaln track on Clark strect, and also buitd n wall a» airected In sald ordinance ; and Wneuzas, Tho e Shore & Michlzan South- eru Rallrond C 1y clalin certaln richts on rald {lark strect, an re tiled a DA 1o equity to en. Joln the bulldi mald wall, or the removal of mald track: therefore, be it Lenoteed, 'That the Judiclary Committec of this Counell lie dirceted to Inquire into the clalins of sald Michiyon Southern & Luke Shore Rallroad Company, and Teport to this Councll whether un adjustment of all clatms and all righta can be effected, fo as to protect the rizhts of the clty aud property-holders divectly Interested, All. Ballzrd offe a resolutlon dirceting the Board of Publle Works to cluse Washing- ton street tunnel for repalrs, and to report the xll)num:]xt which would be required for the work. assed, MISCELLANEOCS. A communicution was rewl from Mr. R, E, Hutehes, complimentine the Councll on it suc- cessful udinfulstration of cf Iv affalrs, and sug- pesting that the oflice of Bullding Inspector could be run much cheaper than the present incumbent had figured. ~ Mr. Cleaveland ad asked for $21,500, but the writer figured the expennes $14.000 less thun this sum. Referred to the Committee on Flnanee, A petltion Trom Jate employes of the Board of Health ssking thut provizlon be made fu the appropriutions this year for thelr back pay, was referred to the Cominittee on Finance, An ordinnnee granting nuthority te the Unfon Stock-Yarda_and Franelt. Company to exteml its tracks, offered by Ald. Thompion, was re- durrad to the Cotumittee on Railroads, A petition praying for the repeal of the or- Wnance for paving Centre street was referred to the Commiittee on Streets and Alleys N, D, Mr. A. Lippincott renewed his apptication for the aeitiement of his caim for powder used by the Fire Department during the Ju‘lI' fire, R ferved to the Committee on Fire and Water, A communiention was read from property- owners compluintng af the delay in openliz Van Buren street between Hoyne “und Leavitt streets, mnl was aent to the Committes on Streets und Alleys W, Do Moses Hooke went ina communication asking that the balunce of his salary for services [n the Health Department be paid. Referred to the Fizauee Commuttee, Cltlzens restding on Dearborn avenue petf- tloned that the engine-hotise on that street be removed to anore privite thoroushfure, as ity presence there Was an eyesore_uand an {njury to the surrounding prop Referred 1o “the Connlttee on Fire and Wate Alk. Kirk presented n resolution repeating the ordissnce selling the lot on Hlinols strect to Auntonio Coardy, nmil directing the Comptroller to wivertise for sale that lot und the cenpgine- house on Dearborn avenue, Cuarried, CITY WEIGHEIS, The Law Depurtinent reported mi ordivance for City Welghers which was referred to the Ju- diclury” Committee. The features of the or- dinante arg thut every welzher for pay shall be deemed n public welgher, und shall be Heensed fu the same woy s other businesser — requiring leensesy the fee shald bo $10, und the bond to the ity $1,000; that no scale shiall be plced where 1L W bo au *obstruetion; that the Comptroller shall fur- blauk welghing vertillcutes with stubs, sid uth to the Comptroller that the fee shall be 15 alf to o to the elty. The ordinancy s alsd provided with pleaty of penaltios for using fulse seales, overcharglog, fafling to re- port, ¢ PO Teyan presented a resolution dlrecting thu Buard of Public Works to submit o Hst o strects where sewerage I8 finperatively needed, with estinutes of the cost of such work. Cur- e COMMITTRE KBIORTS. ‘The Committee un Finanee recommended tho the followimg ces for extra Auring Mayor Colvin's udministra- Tuley, 22200; Wiltiam ¢, ouuof', S1E50; Emery A, Storrs, 31,0205 dames D Root, §2,440; Judyge Beckwith, fn full, $1,000. Concurred lu. ‘Ihe Committee on Finance rulmrml in fuvor of paglng Mary Tyrrell, who fell aud broke ber wrist near Bishop court some tino ago, $430 In Tuidl for uny chai she wight bave szainse the ity ‘Tha repurt was wncarred ju and the order passeed, o on reported adversely on the elsbm of William acey for ong day's seavengzer work i July Tust, whileh duy was afsu clufmed by Downey, Deferred. ‘The Cummitu”on Finanee, to whum was referred o petition from Messes, Ilowell & sSehamacher asking hat o §400 vouchier might s taken {n puviment for taxes, reported adverse- 1y theroon. Shuilur vouchors, represeutiug thous sands of dollars, were out, sinl the granting of the praypr of the petitioners would vpen up the way for (he presentation of such claims. Cou- curred in The Committee on Juilllary recommended the prepaciing of_un ordinance for the widenk of Btaty strect from Twelfth to Twenty- L 3. ‘P ordhuance was ordered to be pre- Lhe same Comunittee reported an onlluance fixlig the sidewalks on forty-fect strects at six feet, uml thuse on thivty-feet strects ub four Teet. The ordinance passed, Al Rawielch moved that the Counell sd- Journ. Curricd. JIM BENNETT’S FIRST DUEL, 70 the Kditor of Tha Tridune. Cueaso, Jan, 13.—It seems o be tn order for the public prints to write up the history of Jumes Gordon Benvett just now, aml wnong the muny things that ure said of im doubtless some ore got off for effect, perhaps somowhat magullled, to give the necessary coloring of yo- manee (0 u point to the story. There s Hittle bit of history that attaches “to this man's recurd that 1 dou't think was ever giveu to the publie that would scem to bo fnorderat this thine, o3 14 fuvolves an utlur of Lonor o which ho played a conapletous part. — About the bo- giuning of the War of tho Kebellion, Ses. Jauscs Gordon Beanett spent o fow weeks at Nwgara Fulls, saompanied by J. 4., Jr, stoppiuz ac the Iuternatioual Hotel, ¥ [‘wpulnr bious bu:fiu under the mwanageiueut of the Colamaus, clicve. Without golng into detalls of the comet-like brliiancy thut caused oli o folluw the trail of these distingulshed New-York gueots, 1 wul come to the polut of 1wy story by relatiug what Luppeaed 10-youug Beusett vn that occasion, Lo belug thep, 'L should Judgge, sbaut ub bbs wa- Jority. It scems that some matter of etlquette hiad arfsen between him and the colored waiters at the houre, In which the latter felt that they wero publicly and grievously Insulted. As It was young Bennett's custom to take s sunrise strolf around (Goat Island every morning, nne or more of the fnjured parties concluded to meet hiin at Gonat Island bridge aud ask for nn planation, ¥ They i 80; but what passed between them Inthe'duel of words was swallowed up in the nofse of the rapids, but the vcular observations were that he was then and there severely chastised, and lwmmlml to return ta the hotel :mh a somewlat soiled aud disfizured o chance. CURRENT GOSSIP. AN INCIDENT OF TO-DAY. Altany (Y. ¥.) Journal. Fast feil the finkes nnon the ground An ho glided Into Yiew. o this the editor?™” *4JLis, " Sir, will you publisl Besa—"" But e'er he eoald pronounce the rest The querlat met hin fato— Te doubled up and calrily dled, Struck with a paper-welght! He perished in the nick of time, For well the editor knew That he meant to add **tiful Snow ' ‘When he cut bim off at ** Beau—~"" TIIE ELDER BE: T'S NUPTTALS, Ttochester Democral. You may perhaps remember T. N, Parmelee (a veteran newspaper-writer), who for most of the closing years of his life scrved as o sort uf private sceretary to Dean Richmond. e once related to me the story of Bennett's courtship and marrfage. This Miss Crean was the daugh- ter of a lady who kent a thread-and-needle store on Canal street, Belng prosperous in buslucss, she was able to give her daughter, who was naturally bright, a good education and many accomplishments, rathier uncominon to young ladies in her cirele, Hennett by some teans made her acqualntance, and pro- posed sunrriage. She muwde 1t @ matier of business, and agreed to consider his proposal. Parmelee wus then a writer on the Daity Jterald (afierwards he edited the BuMalo Commercial, and 1 {hink some othier BufTalo pa- pers). 11e had met Misa Crean Nkewise, but was sumewhat astonlshed to cive u pote from her begeelng him o call on her, OL course be con- plicd, when she frankly inforined him {t was to et his advice on nccepting or resisting Bennett's proposal. He readlly replied, 1 conclude, then, there s no sentiment about §t, so far as youare converned. Now if you wish Lo marry for n hume and n poeitinon of sume distinetion,— namely, us the wifeof an fnffuentinl editor,—vou cannot do better, In my judgment. You will get 1o bigh soclal position, but Bennett Is al- ready rich, and e will be much riclier, and hig iufluence will be enbanced even more than his wealth.? This scemed eatlsfactory, and she Ahen and there declded the question: —— MISS SMITH’S TIIEORY,. New York Evening Just, Miss 8mith, n daughter ot the Rev, Dr. Will- fun A. Smlth, of Virginia, once President of Randolph Maron Collete, in that S1ate, and dis- tluguished during the events which led toa separation between the Methodixts of the North and the South, has printed s punphlet in Lon- don called ** A New Discoverys The Law of the Nervous System, by Whieh It Moy Preserve Its Freshness amd Purity,” Her theory n sub- stance ia 08 follows: ** The clectricians have tavlished u formula of the ehh and tlow of elee trle currents fu the temperate zone. The flow coniuences ubout 4 u. 1, with u slight e about noon, followed by auother flow until about 6 p. m.. when the fong ebh beging snd continues until 4 . m. Nerve matter i3 subjec to these influences and covtacts during th ebb, At T80 p.om. the contractfon becomes poremptory. Cousequently the path to perpet- uul youtlt i that ol harmony between the Ve ous periods withiu and the clectrieal periols withouts und it conslats in rising at ) n. 1.y walking u mile before breaklosting at 5:50 . m., dining ut 1:39, kupping (on brewd and water) af o, i, and retlving at 70 the clectrie currents of the atmosphere are sumewhat duo- iukl, the Judicious usc of a battery is sometiues wdvisable; but it Is still better thin a buttery to seek *henlthful work und o suflicient varlety of uew sensations and emotlons,’ WIIERE A DRIVER SIIOULD SI1T. Scientifte Amerieun, One of the apomalies fn Amneriean customs Is that of the driver of a wagon sitting ou the rlght-hund slde, while hie always turns out to the right when passing another teanr. It mat- ters not whether he fs on the broad, eafe thoroughfare, or the narrow lane, or crowded ity streets, his seat Is the same, Thus’ seated it 13 very ditficult to see the exposed wheels In passing those which require the eve of the driver, Doubtless this Is u prominent cause of the many collisfons betw ams, and the wontler {8 thnt more do not happen. The custom was brought over by the Pilgrims, but, like a Dutceb sentence, the parts got transposed n the translation. Across the pond the driver sita on the right, but alwuys turns to the left, In copylue, the proctico we retafied the useless purt aid chianged the essentlad for sume unex- plained reason, Possily our fathers thotight to bo conststent In the natter, and rather than be right-handed i the driving changed the lat- ter tosuft, At all eveuts, the thing as now pructiced s every woy Inconventent, and is o worthy subject Of refOrm in this year when re- formsure 50 much fn favor. Aud aluce it s cusfer to change our positlon on the seat than alter the custou of turning to the right, let us henceforth hand vur Irienas up to the right elde of the wogon, while we as driver tako the op- posite slde. LION-IIUNTING 1 New York Sun, The favorito plan adopted by llon-hunters in Alglers for luring their prey is to select s fayora- ble plot of level ground below a commanding eminence, where the hunters, armed with riites, conceal themsclves. A stake Is ddriven fnto the centre of tho plot, to which o ktd I3 tethered, 16 s about 2 fu the mornlng, and the moon full and bright. About twenty minutes’ delsy, and the hieavy silence of the place {a broken by an ominous sound fu the distance, It {s not quite u howl, but a greatly mugnfied finftation ot that long wulling vry of o Juocsome eat i the Aead of nlzht. Then the moon reveals a dark object amubg the heavy grasses and shrubbery, andd then the form ot tie King of beasts, whip- piug hls hsunches with his tafty tail, and leis- urely fullowiniz the scent, ‘Tha plteous bleat- g of the doomned kil aceelerutes bis puce, and when within a few feet of his victim he crouches down to gloat over the prospeetive meal, e wivances, and with @ stroke of his paw nearly dispatches thekid. Almust dewd, §t attemipls 1o crawl uway, Then the Hon's feline (nstinets are apparent,” Ho plavs with the ayiuz Kid as thie cut doss with o haff-dead mouse Whilo ho I3 thus engaged the bunters tuko steady abln at 4 potnt near vne of the fore shoulders o bes Bl hig car, He sends up o territle yell and rulls over deads S SIR EDWARD TITORNTON, Hary Clemmier in tha Indevendent, Auybody would call him *a plali-looking man3” yet there i3 a scrupulous neatuess about his attire that would make you look twle Aslde from that ho §s a fatherly-looking mortal, as if he were born Into the world to protect young girls and keep from all harm the weak and the defeuseless, 1o has dark, kind, soga- vluus eyes, the regulation muttou-chop whiskers of the Englstinay, great big hands and_feet— altozether that becisteal busts of Lody and b wiilch Amerleaus 1 und long for, Nuo huutay belig could by freer from putposity oF alre of avy sort, His feet, plauted Nirmly on the rolul carth, seem to be forever siribing out for uew miles to couguer, and his oyes to be furever In quest of soue luman ereature whom he mway belp by the way. “tue stately coach of the English Lezation inay be seew uny day on the aventte, with its maroon lveries and covk- aded outriders; bat the *+ Dean of the corps ™ is seldom fu it Him you mseet striding ulong the street or riding I the Fostrect curs. Thoreln 110 wornan 18 su Bour or o shabby that the Brit- fab Miulster will not put Ler tickes lis the Lox, nor Gne 5o old or ugly thit he Wl not give ber Lis seat. He i3 gentloman. In b slmpllaty, Rwlness, and ool sense dinloniats What. Doin Pedio 18wy —a wau above King: ALGIERS. SONE FAIRR WOMAN,? A correepundput of the Loulsville Courier- Journalrun across Joaquin Miller, *the Poct of the Serras,” In New York City, avd, occou- panytng hins tu hls *“den,” there futerviewed Ui, The cortespuudent writes: *Yos," con- tuued Miller, notledug that [ was looking In- tently ot the portruit of a beautiful, spirituelle woman hauglug just over bis table, upon which Wero u thousand odds sud ends of ‘proot’ sud tuguugerlpt, | Yes, Biz, that’s her—you don't know herd Very few du, my boy.” It's my “U0no Fur Wowan.? She's thiers evory winute of tho day and ufzbt, forever lycking down inta my eyes, whether they aro weary or glad. Bhe 'S help 1817 (L uiterwards learned that the Ous Fols Wowan sbout whowm there bas besa ‘matchiea will be made, #0 much said and so little known, Is Miss An- tolnette Polk, nicee of Prestdent Polk; andthat Miller 1nct her in Rome. | IIATED TO SEE RUM WASTED. Detroft Free Prex Yesterday morning a rough-looking chap en- tered s harber-shop on Griswold atreet and sat down for a shave, paying for the same In ad- vance, ‘80 a8 to have it off hiamind.” When the razor had done its work, the barber Legan dreesing the man’s hair, and by und by reacticd for the hottle of bay rum. What's that " asked the stranger. ‘‘Bay rum—good for the scalp,’ was the re- 1y, Lo 5 Tis, el querled the man. ' Well, these are inighty hard times, and I hn'l,e Lo sec any- thing wasted. (Hmme that bottle, Taking it from the barber's hand, he HNited it 1o his mouth and swallowed a good tea-cup full, and said a5 he handed it back: “Tastes rather mean, and if I were you I'd ml);v in a little turpentine or yarnish to tone It up. REASONS FOR GETTING DRUNK. New York World. Thomas Charlton hooked his chin over the prisoners! bar at the Fifty-scventh Btreet Po- lice Conrt, and regarded his Honor with a bland emile, ““ Thomaa, you are charged with being drunk,” salid the Court, “] can't deny It," sald Thomas, grinning from ear to ear. Y You dou't scem to be very sorry.” “I'tn happy. yer Honor, sald the prisoner, ghrerling, *What cxcuse have you for getting drunk (" H1Mve ot seven of Yenly Judge.” * Seven excuscs (" ‘“Yes, yer Honor, seven, Now, I dou't mind tellln’ ye all 'bout it, Ye see, I've got six hoys Iy famlily, and las' night,—it's a gicl, Juilze.” Thomas got ofl. nIvORC: IN CALIFONNIA. Neww York Tribune. The San Franclsco papers have the pleasant hablt of printing early in January a cumplete divoree lst for the year, It s a very long une this sengon, and one of the editors feels com- pelled o say n grood word for the State. Itis a new country, he explaing, and a wowan, unless ehe f8 g0 Indelizate as to demand references, can never clearly know what the character of her afitanced really fe, and many conjugal knots are tled that soon fall (nto a tangle, i!ut there ts ground for hope. ** Because California stands first {n the lst of States whose laws du ot com- pel oppressed man or woman to consort with human hyenas whu are unworthy the confidence of fuckal s no reason why we ehould feel ushutied, for In the years ;to” come we will fm- pruve, and ns vears roll by less and less Lappy GILBY Gilby, the London wine-merchant who got several pages cut out of Rhwia Broughton's last novel beeguse she spoke coutemptuously therein of his beverages, has been fogenivusly defled by Chrlsty's Minstrels. One of them sang Ten litle niggers deinking sherey wine, Une drank— (Ilere another hield up a placard with the siogle word “ Gilby's ™ on ity and the singer went oti—) then there were nine, Gilby was furfous, but his lnwyers told him he vould do noziug, for neithér of the min- strels had uttered a complete Hbel. A BITER BITTEN. A countryman exclted some attention on one of the New Haven Iioilroad trains last week by grolngz through the cars and offering to bet that he Lad o key that would wind any wateh, There were no takers for some time, as most of the passengers hod seen the patent keys sold n front.of thenew Post-Office. Finally he awakened aman who was nsleep In one end of the ca who at onee aceepted the way The stul (§5) were put up, and thy stranger handed his the 1vo norEh of a0 they wiil wiil ! Paimer House 'a il be ay 10 per cent net, the n Ay 12 ol cont tha o " on M 3y 10 per cent'net: men with tices are, £30 3 heois the e TFmt0 ACHES OF CHOIGE LAND, NEAT promptly will a 857, Tritune oftive. TO RENT-IHOUSES, T—A_GOOD 2-BTORY 12 rourna, sultabie for two families, on Kort) . Inquire at'125 North 7 cl S L B L WANTED-NTALE RELP, - .'\ A A e e e e S ‘V ‘\’:;m:k‘uvcn. Clerkws, etes © ANTED—A YOUXG MAXY TO TAKE CHARGH oL 8 LA o, WA R STED=CASIIER THAT CAN TOAN $3.00% £75 per month and heas | . Tradew. " ‘ ANTED-A GOOD RETOUCRE! o mmlr'lrlpllllle Y. 182 Miiws \ JARTED-A Otk RES eriran; el . Employinent Agencies. N LOORING FOI_EMPLOYMAN riies in_ want of mal o foom 12, 117 Kout, s 48 wle 199 Santh € W FOIE BALE 0N ix and eight room cottal r(l.. near Linculn, AHZA CRANE, PO REXT—C EASY MONTHLY Ay uparior PO RENT= - WILL TAKE ard fur comalderation, if agreeable. Apply at 143 0 REXT-CHEAP, flarrisan-st., nlce, wArmed, furnishet RENT-NICELY SIIK i rairalie location. 47 West Madissn. 34 DEARRO ‘Hlocks eautlt uf. BT 1%, Peoria. NT—N0. 149 AND 158 GTATEST. and Dasement, 431140, O REST-} atl DSOMELT FUUNTRIED T00MS monihs hest focation fn the clty; FEICES, L Y {Peur UED. UL NEW- 0 1 ed. and cheap. Wil arrance (o ran clevator Fed, OF TREDIH RhE powor 10 ®ither partice dn the Inididing, Address 3 50, Tribune ottice, smonth. Addr ENT-BY A PINGLE GENTLE: Lhied Poorn weith tire nd K34, with or wii ) A5 Trib [\ L] kind DDRESSE AN CAKH PAI FOILCAST-C vis, trruiture, ant eell ¥ sendiiuie Ietier 10 JONAS G L F 100,000 CL A\ 1 12,008 Stateent, TLE MOVED TO 164 SOUTH CLAR re i Inay be consulivd a: ali hours, )T s it worth 0 T TR FIRE a1 ot Worth 312,59 fur #3.50, GO T F sTO1 TO THE FINE ATORE F cr worth §20 for §0.70. oL 155 ANTED=A COMPETENT AGENT 1% ) States of an improved qually and_ form of ol £ ol b a Thorauihly i e e 1or ong SeAre! 1 heheil U3 {-l"l‘- having snflles e for's ferim ot (K pale Tin of years will ho weand CODRECOL, Carier Denrbarn and Washim, \V“;",Tf;,';'-,""}"{",‘“flv H;rm,\m.\ 5P 0 ur| and 161 Waehington-st,s muss . wilte well rnd Dosess good a i Todte el tnd Doseas” Rod aitircw, Firat.cla WANTED=A ¢ T figures: nst bring reterens G ET VWANTE With good adare artele of merie, for cit 15 Metropolitan VWASTED-A FEW FInsT. €40 LeAr O wamething 1o thelr advantagn I or £ddie s Contennial 1'ub. Co., 18 Tritune | THAT MEAXS TUS ndid openlig in anothet citys baale profitanle, 130 West Mon'rtx,u4nl:.|. ; BALESM| %, Tof A" new and faat JAndauburban towss, 1 Bog LL **LLOYD'S™ COMII- f0ur pew wrifcies, A A Stlson -t T0°5 iatier and apRaT, 11t E Doinenticn, A GIRL FOR ) o drislic 810 Michig TANTED=AT ONCE, GOOD P| STAN I T i 00 FRAT kAR O manent place, prompt pny. and sond home for Tt oy espectuble EUglialigiel preferred.” 491 Marshe L0 G FO ‘outh l‘eurln-l’lE TEO-GI1L AT % LOOMIS.ST. 1 MUST T cod cook, % ailie e, Py, £Siook, At eadifoner. " No Trisn need a \‘.',\ NT Wi cuire ate TO D0 G AL o’ faimlly. Musi wlye relerenc vhun preferred, st No. 16) Souh DO COOR, AN 143 Nl STRONG GE Gl M. il fainily to du- general housewor, FOlt A t No, iy ) CONK AND SECOND Gilil, 3 Turway morning N 3 Iy adag iworatu ot 49) Nurdh Lasullo Nurses. ALTUY YOUNG WOMAY, ONE 17 1ost ier Infunt proferred, ss we ks 0l Apply ut 3 an nurse to o calid 1 oty Detwiea 11 u TANTED=G o tend en o pertap~ DINAVIAN GIRE L housework, 184 Esat Mivcelbinecons, VWANTER — GoonLADY cony; one who wrltes neat.’ ravid, and iegiiie; moders nlarsy pernient vitation, 1loom’ &, 1 Kast with stamp, a0 NICR JIAND'S, ENTE TO (0.0 Address 9. 1, BRISTOI, ¥ startinshurg, WILL BIUY A KE S OCYA AV PANT &) “or mink mud and Lo, ck_previous to m R T, MART! 1edu bitidin wutch to the countryman, who fumbled over it some time, but finally Aanded it back, sayin; WEean't fhud the kevtole © Probably hot,” salil the stranger, us hie replaced It in hispocket, und seouped the bet. **1t%s a stem-winder,"” NEW USE FOR 'THE TESTAMENT. Sucramento Record-Untan. Yesterday morning o gentleman who purchas- 8 vegetables from a Clinaman observed thelat- ter making & memorandum of articles supplied, {n a note-book ¢f such peculiar form that he louked ot it more closely, and discovered that It wus nothing more or less than a Testament, and {ts leaves were tull of writing, upparently ac counts. Inanswer to thegentleman's question- Iniz, * John ”* replied, with s queer suille, 1 vatehiee hlm teacher; ™ and, in reference to his notes, @I Htee bim down here, pletty svon [ don't forget. You sabe! Belly good book.” ————— Complimentary to Chancellor Hawmmoud, of lowa, Centrat Law Journal, The following letter from Ste Henry Maine, otie of the most profound leglsts of modern En- rope, to Dr. William €. Hawnond, Chancellor of the Law Department of tue Jowa State Uni- verslty, In relation to the Chancellor's Introdue- tlun to Rndars' Justinfan (of which letter we obtalned a copy from a friend, who had taken ft from tho orfinal), will be read with great pleas- ure, not ouly by the nmany friends and admirers of the learned scholar to whom it {8 addressed, but by every lawyer who fecls an inter pride o his profession, und by every American who rejolees in the advancing scholarship of his vountry, The University of lowa 13 to cone srratulited in mmbering umong its professurs o man so Justly distingodshed for his attanments and Jearnfug as Dr. Hammond, The following fs thu text of the letter to which wo refe No. 27 COUNWALL GalbENs, Loxoox, July 17, 1 My Dean Sim—A visit from our commaon friend, Mr. Barnard, reminds e that 1 have never thauked you fura copy of your “ntroduction to sundar's Tnetitutes, [t did nol, however, reach me nearly ae avon an 1t should have done, siuco by some accldent, or from your having so addrewsed i, it went to’ Oxford. Where 1 do not reslde, and luy there somo time, 1 merely go to Oxfond to lec- lmw.luud generally return to Londou the same evening, 1 have read [t with very great interest, and not without some rurprise that epeulstions and In. quirica of the klud shonld be carrled »o far aw lowa Clty, But I dure sav that this last feeling ooly whoww the arrogant {gnorance of an Englistiman, Icertalnly congratnlate you on having sn sudlence which cares for theso things, It (s not casy to obtaln one here, It ko happen 1 have been working In tho ramo cluss 0f subjects, though 1 huve approuched them from a different side, o Sanscritists hers have disinterred several Hliudvo codes, In wome wayw more Interesting than the so-catled code of Manu, and their arranzement proves to bo virtuslly the old **legul order,™ gen. crally Lelleved to have come down from the XIL Tubles and the Fidlet, There e# 10 me Lo be firunll reason to think this 4 s true primitive classis catlon, ‘Fhio Hindoo codificrs plalnly begin with & Court of Justico ns the primary conceutivn, and theg re- ward all the subject matter of law as counleting In 0 muny *theads of dlapute," 1. o., as arranglng itself aceording to the cuuses, which, as a mutter of , bring men Into court. This l¢ tho order of the Salle law, and there ap- peirs to by no ground for tracing it 1o the Inducuce of ltoman law, Ingreelnm very great deal of what you have sald [ justitication of the clavslfication of the u- Much of the modern critichs, f It "Thu Ltomans (s0 it sppears talned any clear couceptiou of a this very conceptlon bs the standpoint from whlch the chidore of the Instlitutes condewn the later Itumnan classifieation, Alluw tue to thank you azaln for the pleasure which your fubroduction bas glven uie. truly your 11 8. MAINK, { [i3 o VE-ROOSED Tiouse, with plat ‘1 Lurcs, lace curiaing, marbie: top wilta, ' ete.t will sell for part cost and bulsnce In diaunonds; houss cab be rented. | Locatiou &3 Th (JEEAT BALGAISS IN ELEGANT PARLOR AND ¥ Ciatnber furnitire: Bandsome barlor sult, ¥ pi iy &a; ¢l sults reduced from § 3 s ‘. N uc Ky roust for alterstions. It SALE 1IN HANKRULTC LANGE & of Lae-buritors, ‘ranges and cook stoves st {ray Ui cort 10 wnsuutaciure.” &, M. BEAILES, 100 o Al e (4 A WANDSOME PALLOK FOIT L) S okl vicon: o3 a. slowent dmasin, ianier scts reduved 10 prices frow 683, 1. TIN, Lod State-ét, TIORYES AND CARRIAGEN. "L UCTION BALES EVERY TUESDAY, THURS: A" by S Lo day, sud baturday, ut 10 8. w., by WESION & JOU FALEZONE GOOD TEAM OF MULES ' wagui, with steady Job. Tugutre st 114 kvl P TION. teacher o T ¥ i hiss bad l.'lx»\'rlu\r iu I\cu‘hfit‘. both in Bogllel French Address E D7, Tribune oflice. SCHIES CURED WITHOUT RNIFE Off CAUA- tic tafe-worii cxpolled In turve Lours, by DIL LTt Ol oieRs 184 toud Ciarksts * 7 ANCIAR, ., 3t LALNDEI: (3! SDIAMON DS, WATCIL: i WALTER Moxk patilne, Tiiraiture, o gy warehuuse 1) W. Mutttoa bunh e e J Jtoom 14, 149 M. A L7 i s i W ! I % TTABLE D, FANTED=TOT ) i Keeptui,_ Add d i i 7 I ¥ & I Tou : i1 i t 1 ,"'r‘ F1I! A T TR ¥ Al % Wi ey, K ¢ [ : DEREAL MT A Al d w Y i T Pl 1inlt \ ! Til 4 e N,V Oy Bul 1, \ IV Bl it n l THER § e & t 'l' 11 awd I (AN W G LT o} s o the, kinzte, , e Il b cal 1 N A [U5 [ b iy [FOBNLESE 1 TO THE ¥l Rtore fur 1 e i 4 ntore l IETHE C AU A [t [ LE: ¢ fis. 116 for 1l Flid wecnis 10 mo wadted for ono reuson lo [ 1 CHANTH i cach I i u u wa Uinkola {01 c i X [ 0 3 ’l a); o §1% 1448 Madis ) JARINEI WANTED-IS dreas TOW 1 Tt — SO0, b INSTH b with s U pl DEEDCAL, TEREST ON k1T siored in 0reproot ual Fates Tor sturage. TO LOAN WITHOUT, NUTO LOANON gl oron coliateral 240, §1,000, 1,50, AN iy réad eatuie. WOIL Fast Wastints I advances, uli stirta D o014 At e T4t 10 \an e nt. un (prove Tluck, July 1, IHI; fraiclass real eatate TNl ToS D, [0 Wasking: ) 10 LOXN ON Filing c 4 Ju 1 ate W on North Stote rie Tite fnder il pleie s fage (1031 Ga ! Fltuder wili lue researded by leaving e i1 wlteh Wtoteu evenlhgs 1L But. 010 TIHE IR or b0 cents, at 108 i tha ¢ abilevoluu fur future refuiy 01t SALE~FILE! 5 FIN W far €3, At 153 5 i 04, ankets, Clatiing, camp einipade. € Guveraive.t I rauth Clarks LN - GO To T palr of pauts worth #2.50 fo) BT G010 T FINE ug at 5. ou the dellar, at 164 i of Chlcago-uv,, worth sbout Tribune vt PO EXCHA D FARNS, G ACKES ) ) §. Ly Mlll[‘luu rln-l IHUH‘ ety i cliys lodse G ST D P Lisaluens this vl can luaiiints ~WITH EROM $300°T0 81,00 Ay ina waut more l)A isasmBtre Sl TWENTYV-S8ECOND-ST., N: —Lasgw ulcos o room aud ¥ie; perlur board. - Stuny froit 1o EAST WASHINGTON: LIS Lacclient buard aud rooin,” €510 §7 per week] 1818 comuutation tickets T6 Bl . t CALUMET AV < prd REN-ST., [ fog Tadice ur gentlenich, 641 §5 ND 150 WABASH-AV., 4 room, 81,50 pr Toou, without bastd, 50 Cuaty ¥y ¥2.%0 1 §3 ber wek, N €4 to sy por ceate 6o Doienticn. ng".\Tlfl.\‘S WAN N e e aa e and the other to do A Tefl-court. .\X TUATION Gakie JTUATION GIRI Ny i RHYate famtly. for Gotens vatk, o i T far widowd 't or ) Fleave cull Tuesduy und Wednesday st 185 Wo Erom SITUATION WANT] ’ cook ur Jaun T ) 13 ral howework, WAk M 0 Wt Wellnortn, I 37 TAT Lrivale a0 u\lui ! i 1 wuli B3l o Fiews 1wo'da dirds QiTeaTio LO=Y A COMTETENT T ot s y aty ulnth-st., wear Cy JITUATIO! 0 K STEATEOR paaritee o, C oan B ehevs us to chaiacier wnd aUiley, L Aberdecn-st, "0 A APIY TR0 Uy JTUATION W, NI JGA SN ot i pedEi e nor Uilo, e QITEATIO Y o wark i bonrdin yeara' experienca. Call a JTIATION WANTE 8 washing, fro i .\0{0‘!‘1'!‘"05; iy refereice. Piease onil for (wo K., cast of Cunal, hear ratirond 1 DODINING. 5 tius had five T 3 Privutd family o el 1ill, TO Do T arbert At o e oL T2 2 soviig, or Woild do oo K iu 8 small fam.dy, Coll or oddrise Tok EEonsniceoper QITUATION WANTED-BY AN F of refinement and ciee ition wheres _cln l:uum% 1 t Madtsonest, QITEATI SUREATL Ry certnneous, JITUATION WANTED-IN CITY 01t COUNTRY, T bttty woanags Ty o Y AT etidren: faa Kol SenuaTeRs MO Dowee kenters I for uny hunest employment. Add ress 113, . NTWITIE day ‘and wil- Address, for Jon s, ol = we nlght b, five duya 1) M. AP K. aler, f.ake Coini Q0L KALE-01 furtime, wil 1o e pirchar wlied trom for abitpping | Wi w (s tov el to kv te Tutelire heaitl p 3 party or com A1 Liadetn ere wi LN CE 8 compellid o old ape Bod poor Lt by Tetter or 14 Wia PROLTT WIIO CLATS 4N luuhtud; OUrts OF vourt ard € repuiation ue L v gally dune ng ir L SDhotees proenred accord- MWrtteor wall, Law ffice of Wusbingion-at., Houm 19, Chles - AND QUIKTLY OUTAINED Territory fof Inonmatibility, oy, Vo ativr docrds 13 yoats® CL=1 AMCTIHE ONLY PERNON "0 Tegal aivorces, bearfiy enrifticate uf Court, "1 alo reter 1o Clerk of Conrt and Tl du ¢ hieagu, G 1t BIMS, 57 Arhiund Bioek, liters mew Caleago, i, 4 Lhan hlf cual + o, up VEW AND LATEST BINGERS F GUher T o Beedls Tulls agents wanted, DAVID U I S0 ety 3 oo COULL 0 Mudbionate SISGELR LWL ACHIS NLIAL OFFICK LY 111 state il oy lu-r wonthly pay- . Al 19 thus wio wieh to Jier- i J0F caslt, O b fart Uit nuiierons par- Iertise for ad Fuus ** Slugee” ue¥ing-ings Whiitly kL Woat cascs afe uld mschinvs tee fuform die pabile (b wo will wii o TeBtien *elnger machliics for 10t pioney thin thuss wilired el i All peraoite Uslig wie aiilons v calledd *blage ing -machlnesuro it cutt futrlngement of Gar pateats, Tl () [ ESt DIPTIIOVE stiachiment ieut of, ollie Uy Wals . 1. MELCHER’ SOUTIL cheap fur caall rented and ez AUSICAL. i mile ent; 1o e 5 1 the cily. RTORY & CAMP, S11 tatura o Wris "o i OSEWOOD 7-UCTAVE velstrung bas, haad< Tullaia Toprove- A PEGSONALSME 0N {8 IROXG” JOSES, bR humas Joues, forumerly Ul Aberdore sod LI: vd LO B)1 *hh Walih D Pequveted (0 ABSLY. 2 The: bost- deliifa, Tor s Ietier of Huporiance, . Pooruoen