Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1877, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1877-TWELVE PAGES, SULLIVAN. The Testimony for the Defensels Concluded, : Unless the Prisoner's Wife Is Allowed to Go on the Stand, The Acensed Again Relates the Story of the Fatal Alfray. The trial of Alazander Snllivan for killing Fran~ els Hanford on the 7th of Augnst, 1470, In drawing sapldly toa close, nearly all the evfdenco forthe defenee belng in. Mra, Sullfean’ will prohably testity to-day, the Court having held that aho conld do mo Af both aldten consent. Her hus'mnd's Jawyers have mignificd thoir willingnese, but the prosecution have tha mattor under cortelderation, ‘Anbefore, the room was crowded, 8 largs nuniber of tadies betng present. An error wad made In the testimony of James Goggin, published yess terday. Tie wam made (0 say that lie knew of unu antlcle Mre, Sulllvan had written about the mem- bernof the Board of Educstion, For the Iatter seven words rend ' edneatlona) mattees. 't Tpon the upening of the Court yesterday morn- fogthe examinatlon of witnesses for the defens wae resumed, and DIt WILLIAM C. HUNT watcalled, and testified that he stiended Mes, sulllvan Just before the homieide, ani treated her for dysentery, $lio was feeblo on uccount of ity and coufined to her bed ontll within two or threo daya of the homleide, Saw her on the day It oc. cogred, about midalght, She was laborlng ander extreme mental depression, and nervously excited tnench a degree that he considered It necessary to remaln with hier and preecribe for her. There wan swwelling ond redness on her left cheek bone, which eontinued for two or threo days. Un cross-examination, he eafd ho did not dis- cover tho diacoloration until tho day after the omicide, O redirect, he rald the Toft slde of her face was ot expored to him on the night of the bomlelde, she was sltting in o chialr, with Lev right stde to- ward the Ifglit. - 4 GEONGE AURH, of No, 72 Gosthe ntreet, a private watchman, tes. tified that he was comiug through the alley along- ide of Hanford's house, and, hearfaga shot, ho ran to Oak streat, when hie saw two men holding snotier, and Mr. Hanford lying on the steps, He helped carry Hanford Into the house, having hold ot tils souldern, T'wo others helped him, Relase man wan ono of them, tle had hold of hin fect, (n crusn-cxamination, ha sald he did not res any old_mon with gray hairund whiskers fbere, (it will he remembered that Orrin Moore, who 1a_of that description, teetified that he helped carey 1lan. ford in. | 'The third man had & dark mustache. TUDOLEIL REISAMAN, of No. 115 White atrect, teatificd that he was pass. fn2the corner of Clark and Oak streews with his wife, aud, looking west b Onk street, he waw sev- eral prople, and a man ralee hls arm and stelke a Jady 110 \wos clore to n earringy. 1lo sarted 1o go towards them, bat fumbted okt a fire-hydeant, When he got up he hasrd aglot,” Goln'e to the place, o ssw n man lylig on' the idowalk, and asked who did thie. A nan (Sallivan) said,’ * | did; he apured my wife in & very bad munner.'* He hetped carry Hanford In the house. A nan with gy beard was there. Mre, Snllivan was the lady the man atruck, e had never aecn her or elther of th othier partien.hiofore that uight. Ife couldn‘t wwear who stritek lier, bnt theeo Wwas no doubt In Bis mind that §t wax lianford, On cross-examMatlon he anld he never tolda Mrs, Drycr that ho was forred 1o leave Hamilfon, Can., on nccount of acrime, 1f6 {sa_bookkeeper now at No, 124 North Wella street. No one pro. cured him the positlon thut ke knew of. e worked at the Toledo an tnrkeeper in August, 1876, Wit- ness wan subjeeted 1o o very closo questioning, hut, althoush becoming exeitud somewhat, hie stack (o his story, He told Mrs, Dryer about seelng the lady sruck the mame eveniny. The man struck stralght ont with his fist, running three or fonr steps foward her, Mo could nol say whether the blow struck hor face or her ahoulder, About u miunte or a minute and a balf clapsed between the Llow and the shot. H, D. COLVIN, cx-Mayor, testified that knew Sullivan; hiv rharacter” for peacefainess and yood order wna sood.” [Te anked the loard of Public Works {o ap polat him Secretary, ‘That wss bLefore his mar- riage, He met Mrm,, Sullivan first at tho dedication of The Second Teghnent armory, and Apoke anly {wa ur three worda to her. 1le saw her afterwards pusslng hils oflico snd passod the **Lime of doy. " Those wero the unlyI times ho had cver scen her, Ehe had no agency [n removing & man from_ ofilce and kecuring the place for her hushand. e did uot know her at timo he recomuended bim. M8, NZISSMAN corroborated the testimony of hier husband, On crass-examination siie sald she saw two men fihiting, and one of them leavo go, and ralsed an erii L0 iteike tho Jady, " She did hot weu thu blow struck, THE NHUISE, Mee, Redmonid Prindiville testified abont the diae coloratlion on the check of Mra, Sullivan, It Joated about & wenk, : Jdohn 8, Mullln, of No, 01 East Kingie strect, an Tnspector of Cistoms, who calied on her Tuceday evening, Ang. 8, nlsowaw tho bralse, 1. I, Gleeson, who had made & diagram of tho spuce | frout of Hanford's_house, testified as o distances, ete., the plat being offered In evidence, REDMOND PRINDIVILLE gave Rulllvan o good character for “peaceableness and quietness, 1lo wau marricd four or §ve manths after lie got the position of Sccrotary of the Board of Public Works, On cross-exumination ho rald thot A; €, Ilesing xad his son liad quentioned Sulllvan's quictoess, conuldered bim & Dy a juror: t4 man, yoa would peaceable an not bave appointed him? A, AUEPHCRD JONNSTON, Clerk of the Iloard of Hducut'on, testifed thet ho knew Jlanford, and thot he attended d regularly, Ile once had a wix weeks' ) senco—the customary leave—for hiealth's sake, Lo may have hail a day now and ihen. but witness conld_nat recollect obout 1. Wilness hud seen Ars, Sullivan, but nover at tha rooma of the Hodrd, Manford did ot s 8 day during the lust year hy was Princlpal of the Norih Diviston 1iigh School. CIAKLES . WOLMES, Saperintendent of the City ltailway Company, tene tiged to Kullivan's good cliaractor, and (o Mrs, Sul- ivun's being struck in the back by tha polo of an omninBus which run througl the sido of acarin which she wos scated. Thu luttor fuct was ruled out, aince the witness ¥as not prescut, und bed Jearnad of the injury Srom ofhers, A recews was then taken until 2 o'clock. Uvou repeve mbling, ' 'ALEXANDER BULLIVAN, the dccuned, wau sworn. r. Van Armun asked that all witnesses who were to teatify asto the bomiclde be exciuded dur- Ing the giving of his testimony, sn)\ll"':'é""hm tho defense proposed to call Mrs, The Lourt remarked that she waeniot & compe- tent witneas without consent. The progecullon did not say whether they would conseut'or not, Lut Sire, Sullivan went Into the Judge's raom, Thu defendaut then gave snuccount of his life revluns (o the shouting, e was apuolnied ecrelary of the Woard of Public Works Feb, 14, 871, und married In Noveuiber, 1874, lle nest {old What oteurred in the Counch) chnuber, of bix Interview with Ald, Vgn Oudel, und learning shut the name of the autlior of the anonymions comtini- fnl\m waa Franche Hanford, anid getiing thul part of hl\\h_frn cuntained 4o aitack onhis wife, chursing er With belug the head enginecr of all the devile e the lioded uf Education Ring, ' 1e wag asked what meanilng ho attacbed to the ords = d +*dumnuble,*" 1ho arti baving been Yrewent, nion Wius characterized by sevoral of thuwe Sate's., i -mu&fi'p‘i’n'flf.{ Mills objected, slace 1t wae & I Etorre contetded that whether the defondant '-é“"“" 10 {hie words a purticular meaning was o (ll‘:r.:l fact, and be was sbundanily abls to tes- s plderable xpurring took placo berween, coun: febsthe poiut belug of ‘great Importance to tue de- The Court ruled 3t ont, sillivun then toid aboiit going home and telling out e whio hnd been I dll-heal(h, and had golten tont bed o the Uth of Auguwt. She bad nut Fe- sorsied from tha uervous shock csused by tho wifeycar occident, It was determloed that hiv hie8ud brother should g to the ewspuper ofiices Phoat] o vet the sticle suppreveed, and that he taould gu o ifuntord's snd wot & uoie (o aid in se- ar"§ We vetruction. Manford wus & eirsu- Bar W thew, aud by thought was A . . iog that be lved no by, sod Decting the carriage in which his wife and brother fopte, they concluded ta all go to s houwse. Then ollvked ‘wial Look place la frunt of the Bouss, " he refnasl of Manford 10 give bim a e “"llun. bis cafllng him & dog, anu the scuille. ulnlofll ‘llmwd on the wet graes, and he fell on b9 him, his duer aliding along on Hunford's Bove. U did not gouge hiu, Av sovn a0 L sew A Joger near lanford's eye b withdrew it aden MeMullen weized bins aud pulled i up sud trond lw wround, baviog his” arm quite Lght ound g ueck.. L triod W ges loose, but could bou beard hia wife suy, **The scoundrel Tairuck we® and then “Hy saw Hanford ke #, fowarde blin’ with bis hands up, as if to ouke uattack upop biw. Hetuok bleTevolver o carsed. be baviug no intention Liblietiog.y Ile appruliended that o biow would e witein her fecle condition. e Kaly's Atturney objcted to Sallivas telling Jegi 1o SPpeehenslondund tuteatbons, but the Court Witaevs satd e feared Haoford would do bim dowe Ladtily jujury, eu'd be biad 18 I bie' power tu E x:’“ln)llxl chosC, s be (Sollivan) was help- ditnor S, Uad no inteution of kiliiog Wanford. sud Ity K0 10 hé bowso to Buve 8 quarrebwith hium. a3t bad been his intentivs by would #ut have e bix ik wife witli bin £ e Toss-exautnation, ue stated that he wrote a P10 A, C. Theoinz, thieates Ghrough iy Hheduz, Wireatening o put a hols daced und idew 1ot tisan il [Letter pro- L) e was o the habld of Lad it fu bis pockst bhe 583 nrdny hefore the homicide, Mr. Mellean did not tel] fifm in the Council charabnr that the article did ot reftect nnon hia wife. Whei he pulled Is revatvor the thonght fiashed b lita mind woulil disahlo the arm that hiad stenck hiv wi written the communication, No one was holdin Tlanfond when he ndvanced toward hiva. e di not aca lanford teike hia wife, - Mr, Van Aeman tried to get the lette? to llfl|n'x] In eviilence, but the Court excluded it, anit ha nothl h the cane. daseph 0, Hutter and 1L Winsion festified to Sullisnn’a good charncler, DI CHARLES PAGE testiied that. Mra, Bullivan's general health was quite gnod_idown to the wpring of 1874, when s wan severely injured In the baclk, nnid au ffered frous nervons prostration. Hor injnirics wers perina. ;lenl—rhu woulil never recaver from the Injury to her apinc. The Conrl then adjourned untll 10 o'elack this morning. et - CURREN'T GOSSIP. TBLOSSOMS, ‘The pure and snosv-white hlooms of Faith: "The golden blaskome, bright, of Loves The brillfant tainbow floscers of Hope, MWoom i tha fleavenly ficids atiove. No golsonons weeds of Hate and Uride, No bitter vine of dark Despale, No withered leavesof valn Htecrel, Can ever And an enteancu theee, Tha **Valley of the Shadow * liea, And theough it sl of us must go Befurs we reach the shining slapes Where all those Heavcnly blvssoms grow, Then we'll forget the ebilling front And blight that drooped our enrthly flotwers, And, safe within the pearly gates, We'll gather blosaoms in the bawers, Crtcavo, 1. MiLLix € PuxEROT, PENNSYLVANIA YOX-HUNTING. PhttadelphiaXlines, The fox chasent Hryn Mawr was shared in . by Gov. Hartranft, State ‘Treasurer Rawle, Sen- ators Lawrence and Everhart, Vice-President Cassatt and Manager Thomson of the Penueyl- vania Central Railrond, and msny others. At Lalf-past 10 o'clock this morning Reynard was led out of the burn, vonxed vyer o fence\and at Tast Drought up fn auopen feld. Here tho Lunters were axsembled. The victim & Suluro of the day’s sport was not lookiug well. Ho seemed quite willing to slt down and let the dogs (there were a great many dogs) come up aud talk to blm. The Governor, disniosuting, took hold of the chain by which Reynard was secured W1 all fs ready, sentlemen,' safd he, 1 will permit the Hedl-rooted quadniped 10 de- Tt ¥ “Let him slide," somebody answered, He sifd, but not far. The i0x wwas in no hurry. Hetookn few mraceful stepa sideways, and Touked at the Nhunters; stepped backward o Tl wni;, aml Jooked - at the chalned dogs: lwkm‘l, culmly around bim for hulf a iinute and —sat down. “te’s frightened,” sald the Btate Troasurer; S wager my Inat bond he'sfrightencd, Bome- bouy restore hs cantidence.” Astable-hoy began to restore his confldence with w short stick.” The fox maved deliberately ou:I of the reach of the stick, and sat down again, \ Urgze him on; awake him to & seuso of bis Autles; the track’s clear; he has the right of way," sald Frank P, R R, Thomson. n army of stable-boys, with stones and 9, made an onslaughit, Raynard got un. They peited him, - He began to walk away. Hur- rahi ‘Ilis spirit was conquered, He kurt on walking very coolly and colleetedly tlll le renched the edzo ot the fleld, Here hie nl.an‘wd Delore the fence, and seemed to bg dellberating whether ho should climb over or let dowi the bars. e settled it by crawling under. Then he disappeared {n a little ravine, Presontly he come in sight again, tofling sway stowly up tho skle of thu steep hill, Ever and anonhe paused fur treath, **(lucss he's golng *over the hills to the poor- house,” " said one of the stable-boys: At Jength he was bidden hy tho brow of the nill, Tere twenty-dve iinutes elapsed to give him what the hunicrs eall a decont start, “Time's up," cried the master of the chase. Mr. Juhn J, Hughes had bLeen *appointed to take the lead. Ile hed 120 hounds, 1le freed them and away they wont, over the fences, thirough the ravine, over tho hill, and Mr Hughes after them aa fust as his blooded horse could carry him, Then the other hunters atart- ed. Thera wero about 800 of them, and the doirs were beyond all counting. Away they ull went, like mad. In exactly elght minutes from the time of starting thu ducs stopped and began to paw around 1 holo in the ground. Not a dog would o another stop. The melanchioly fuct was only ton plain—the fox had . found one of his haunts, and was lost to sight, though to memory still so dear. To pursue him further would he folly, aud thy hunters know it, g0 thoy gave him up and started for the hills in the hope of starting up another vietin, ‘While the huntors were flylng o'er hi)l and dale, and tho dogs were therethirsting for gore, the fox, all unconscious, was _picking over soie of last winter's shellbarks in his cosy nest. But they were dry cating, and the unwonted exercise of climbing the Wl had given the poor fellow an unusunl appetite, He evidently determined that he must have a good, square meal, Wh po likely to got 1t as ab the hospitable hotel where be got o 5““' tender chicken for supper only last night! 8o back he came slyly, as folks will, and slowly; but still he came, and 1s r:lmht-nl up agein to bo ready for auother day's spor e BLUE, Xew York Times, Nelther Dr, Ponza nor Gen. Pleasonton was tho flrst person who made useof the alleged medlelnal propertics of the color blue.. Dr. Ponza discovered that bluo glass exercised a moat bene ficlal [nflucnce upon fneanc patients, sud thereupon Gon, Pleasonton tried ity and was sodelighted with lts effect that he pub- lshed a pamphlet upon the subject. Both of these dfatinguishied men were, however, anticle pated by the traditfonal monkey, who palnted the tip of his tall sky-Ulue, and complacently ro- marked that the effect was *‘necat, but not gaudy.” He, doubtless, did not fully under- stand the hyriente propertios of biue, bLut of him it -may certumnly be sald that he puinted better than fw Know, ue{xmd u doubt his bluo tall outgrew the uncultivaied tails of his felow. monkeys, and thus illistrated the value of blue, venturies bofore L'onza or I'leasonton entertalus the least Wea of belng born, 1t 1s @ narrow concention of the usefuiness of blue which requires us to use It In the shape of blue glass, 1€ blue class fs good, so {s bluo nalnt, Liue cloth, and blue curtains. This truth hus already becw dimly percelved by one or two of Gen, Pleasonton’s diselples, but it was Jeft for u returned misslonary to prove that blue in any form aiwoys reiains it wonderful tonic properties. “Thie misstonary tn ?uunlan spent o lurgo part of his life in New Zealund, whera lie moved [n the best hegtben circles, snd enjoyed the friendship of the woat eminent canvlbals, The New Zealander is addicted to tattoolng him. #olf {n o great varlety of patterns sad ' colors, aud the mlssionsry soon notlced thaot those who were tattooed Llue were much more stalwart 1hun red, green, or yellow heathen. s found, moreover, that # hesthen who tattooed himsell Dlue sbove the walst and yellow below would goon develop grreat breadihi of chest and power of lunee, wfllfe lis yellow lega would shrink and dwindle into ‘comparstive lasiguificance, The meaning of these facts could not by misaps rehended, and the misslonary wos forced to be- eve that the elfect of biue plgment, Introduced under the human cuticle, Wiu the bighest de- gree beuefletal 1t would not be difficult to show that blue clothing has also a stunulating effect upon thy wearer. . Danicl Webdter always wors 3 blue coat, and it is needleas 1o rewark thut he was stuply full of {utellect. Andrew Johnson was sls0 addicted to blue voats, wheuce doubtless he derived that wonderiul ftreugth of wind that frreverent persous mistook for obstinacy. ‘Fhe blue-uniformed Fedcral soldlers over- wered the gray legdons of the South; and the lue-coated French troups, which had uniformly beaten the white-coated Auatrians, were, never- theleas, defeated by Gerians dressed Ju uni. furwa of u still darker stiade of blue, Tt should be noted, however, Lhat blue clothing, while its Iutluence upon the bruin cunoot by doubted, has little or no'eflect upon the body. It stiwufutes the intellect, developes courage and other waocul qualities, but (t does uot “affece growth and development of the physical frane, ~ Thus, the wearing of blus stockings uudoubtedly stimulates the ntellectual powers of New. England ludles who write poetry and advocate the unniediste refurmation of everything, but there is no reason Lo suppose that it devel ur-, that 15 to eay, thut it iniproves the proportions, == short, it dues nothing of the kind.” All the evidencs goos 10 show that blu ugs beng- it the miud and not the mus and In thls relipect Ulue clothing of soy sort is much fn. ferlur to glass or tattoaiog. A CLEVER DOG. Ta the E titar of (4e London Spectator; Durlug the meeting of the British Assoclation at Glasgow, a friend of mine bad occaslon to go oue day from tbat place to Greenock on busi- pess” Hearlug, on bis srrival, thut the person ha wished to ace was out, hut expected shortly to return home, he determined to tuke a stroll about. the town, to which he wasa steanger. In Uie canrae of bis walk he ttened into s Laker's shopand bought abun. As he stood at tho dour of the shop catlng his bun, 8 large dog came up ta hlin and hegaed for a share, which hie got, and recmed to enjoy, caming back for plece after }vk. v, “ocs the dog belone to 11 my friead asked of the shiop-woman, Nog slic anawered, * but e spemds most of liis time here, il begs tmlfpennivs from iha people who pass,!’ * Halfpenntest What good can they be to him{" hi he knows very well what todo with thens he vomes Info the shov and buvs eakes,” “Thix geemed rather a remarkable inetanee of cleverncas, even for the claverest of anitnals, sn, by way bf teating Its reality, iy Friend went out of the shop inta the stree’, where e was inate- diately aceosted by the doz, who bevzed for something with all the elogquence of which a do {ecapable. e offered Win & Lalfpenay, aus wue rather surprisel to xes bim_ n.eept I€ read- {1y, and walky “with the ale of a regular cus- tomer, Into thie sl n, where he put bis forepaws on the counter, and held out thie halfpenny to- warila the attendant, ‘The | voung womy pro- duged - by, but that dil fiot suit the dog, and hehield his money (. SAL M shie sald, * Linow what he want? and took down from a shelf a plate of short-bread. This was elzhts the dn;i paid hits half-penny, touk his short-bread, aud ate it with decorous satisfaction. When he had quite nished he left the shop, and my friend, much umused, foliawed him, and when hie sgaln beeged found another Iu{fpclmy for him, aml gaw the whole process gone throuigh s secomd thne, ‘This dog clearly had Jearned by some means the use of money, and not merely that it woutd buy somethinig fo eat, but that”it would buy suveral things, anong which he tonid exerclse o rizhit of cholve, Wikat I8 perhaps inost remark- able Is, that hia proceedings were cnuruli' inde- pendent, aud for hia own beneft, not that of avy teacher or master. Lt THE GEORGIAN TREATMENT. New York Worlt, A Inwyer of Crawford County, Georgin, named Rodily, had seduced the wifo of a nelghbor, and the Injured man, yiclding to shame amd griet, comniftted sulchle. ‘The cltizeus felt that a flagrant wrong bud been done, for which the law afforded no satisfacilon either to the in- dividuats Injured or to society, and they there fore zathered together in a public meeting ond considered what remedy shonld be adopted. The popular indignation secms to hiave been in- tense in its strength, but It was held in perfect control, aud found ecxpression in a serles of resolutious denounclog the guilty man, and in- forming him that his presence In Crawford County would not be tolernted. ‘These resolu- tions are so quaint and curfuus as to be worth copylug In full, They run as tollowa: Wigiteas, J. D, Roddy, ll(umu( at law, las, In ounr judzment. prompted by an evil heart and eor- rapt Inchnation, been guilty of surruptitiously and dironorably entering and” destroying, the happle neas of a fainily In onr ifilst; therefore, be it nlred, That anch canduct ls unbecaming, un- gentlemanly, and unchristian, and more wo because the eaid J, D, Rodiy (s hiinsell a man of family, and descrvos 10 bo frowned upon and stamped with the kenl of public Indignation by any man who has a wife, & mother, a_daoghtor, 8 sfater, and who feeln any interesi In the purity of female charace ter; and we heeehy denounccsnch conduct, and all wht may indulge in the same, and are only sorry lhnlnt our condemnation cannot biast all such cliar- acters. Resoleed, That we, tha cltizene of Crawford County, demaud the 1natant removal of the sald Jf, 1. Roddy from onr midst, or, in default thercof, he must meet tho well-merited fndignation of an outraged public, Jtesotred, That a copy of these reeolntlons be furnished to J. 1), Roddy by the Kecretary of the meetinz.and that the sanie be published in the Ma- con Zelegraph, Fort Valley Jfirror, and donroe Advertiser. St RUDOLI"IIE, New York paper, Feb. 5. Judge McAdam lias appolnted Edward Jacobs TRecelver of the propertysol A. P. Itudoiphe, tho well-known billiard-player, In the esuit Urought aguinst hlm by Jules L. Rifflard. In the teatimony presented, Mr. Rudolphe swedrs that lie Is merely manager of the saloon at No. 915 Brondway for Mra, Bordns, at & salary of $150 per month and 6 per cent of the profits, which thus far have'not amounted to anything. The place is put in his name on account of N reputation. Mrs. Bordas pald him 8000. 8he Lought tho ten tables, and everything in the place, subject to B mortgage of 83,400t Mr. Collender, Hebus no. moucy at al), and no- body owes him anythine, or is Im'ldlng any money or property for him, 1fe has no jewelry except n sot of studs valued ot 60 cents. * In the billlard tournament he reccived $3i5 of the $400 rize offered by Mr. Delaney, who kept the alance. He won n prize of $200 in Phila- delphiu, but he turned j¢ over to Mr. Collender for money owed to Lim, Mrs, Isubella Bordns, In her testimaong, swears that she loancd Rits dolphe $050 to it up the saloon at No. 813 Brondway, and as part sccurity ho gave her a bill of sale of the liquors, chalra, and sall the furniture, except the billiard-tables. The prop- crty is worth 86,000 or 87,000..The under- standing {s thet when Rudolphe pays her back the $U50 she is to return the property to him, —— THE AVERAGE OF S8ICKNESS, Dr. Regnold Southey has been collecting statfetlcs of the amount of sickncas per year tho average ‘hunon has to swder, and has ar- rived at the following result: At 20 yenra L —— IMMIGRATION CONVENTION, TLarriy Rocg, Ark,, March 2.—Tho Missisaip- pl Valiey Immigration Convention adjourncd last night. Reventeen States were reprosented. ‘The following ofticers were elected for tho ensu- fug year: flon, A. IL, Garland, of Arkansas, Presfdents H. J, 8hirk, of Indisns, Charlcs A derson, of Kentucky, J. I, Keonard, of Loulsl- ang, J. W, Willlamson, of ‘Tennessee, and A. A, Avery, of Wisconin, ‘wero elected Vive-lresi- dents; 8, C. Tool, ol Touuessee, Seerctary; J, AL, Poinerog, of Arkansas, W, . Walthall, of Alabamn, and Milton Sayler, of Ohlo, Assistant Becretaries, The Convention adopled @ resolu- tion to mect at 8t. Louls on the firat Tucsduy In October mext, A rpesolution was adopted urging upon tho severa) States represented (n the Convention the establishment ot @ Burean of linmbezation, J. Hmlnmnl ol Arkausas, E. O, Steward, of Missourl, und N, L. Preutiss, of Kanmns, we ppointed u Com~ mittes to preparc ut address nr(;hu: upon the several Btates of the Misdlssippl Valley the fin- &rtum-u of belng represented in tho St, Louts Conyention [n Uctaber, ——————— . THE HOPPER, Spacial Dispaich to The Tribune. Penw, Neb., Morch %[ sou reports In the newspapers about grusshoppers hatching, Put no relfance in such reports. Nature does not mske mistakes of that kind, They will hateh ‘wheuever thero is something for them to eal, Whenever yegetation sturts, not betore. Farm- ersare lolding s great portion of thelr corn to aes the reault, —_———— The Stringency of the Mualne Liquor Law, Aine Correspondenca Hoston Journal. The amenidmonts to the Maine Iaw Just passed by the Legislature, which includo native wine aid clder when mxdlurlu;mlug purposes muonfi the list of intoxicants, go Into eilect on the 121 of next month, Under the law the manufacture of all Intoxicating Hquors 18 probibited cxeept clder, and heavy penalties are imposcd for cons victions under the scarch aud scizure clause. For tho first conyletlon, suy person who sells un( Intoxicating liguer manufactured by him fu this State, exvept cider, fs lable to = punisbment ol two months In the Coun- ty Jall and flue of §1,000, peualty of $100 fs imposed on any Magistrate or County Attorney who, {n preparing complaints, warrutts, of lndlctments, kuowiogly neglects or refuses to allege 8 previous couviction. ‘The law s now amended docs mob except sacra- mental wine uscd by some churches, which cou- taius # large Eerceut o of alcoliol, The ex- cluston of such will uring into general use the untermented julceof the grape for sacramental urposes, & domestic fuid that mwany churchies Kn\'u used Sur sonie time past. “The pew law will be the weans of banishing from the market all native wines which have been extensively sold for & fuw years past, vue Portlaud manufacturer dolng ulufin busiucss in this line, sud who bas now on band some 10,000 gallous OF wore, ft 18 represented. It will also be the weans of closiug up a brewery 1o thatclty which has becu dolng @ Jarge bunuess. There 13 o diversity of opinlou as tu what ellect the law will Lave on political parties at the next State election. The Detwocratic leaders feel sure that (L will nure to thelr benedt, while the temperance Republicuns feel as equatly sure that the Jaw will meet with the spprobation of the great majority of the people, and will not «cost the Republican party s shugle vote, In spie of the fears of some that it willbe the "heaviest Toad the party ever carried fu this State. CORN-SUGAR. How the Market for Corn Is Hart by the Taxation of Alcohol. The Mannfacture of Sugar from Corn, and Lts Uses In the Aris, Tho United States Disoriminating Against Farmors and Home Manufacturers. Tathe Editor of The Triune. Cittcaao, March 2.—My attentton has been ealled to an arficle which appeared In your val- ued paper of Feb. 10, in relation to the produe- tlon of sugar from msize, or ‘what ls generally known as our ordinary Indian corn. This state- ment s In part a corsect one. However, It is 1iable Lo finpreas the reader that what Is come monly koown us sugar can o produced more profitably from corn than from the sugar-cane, This not the fact, although corn, as well ns the corn-stalk, contain eane or erystailizable sugar; it I8, however, in siich a small per cent «that the extraction of it will not pay. “that a bushel of corn will yield thirty pounds of raw sngor,’! leads me to think that i refers to the product commerclally known as * grapo sugar,? * potato sugar,” “ starch sugar,” or known to the chemist as “ glucose " or * dex- ‘The statement “This stigar accurs (n an non-crystatlized state, and Is found i the vegetable kingdom in marty sweet fruits,—c. .t - the strawberey, raspberry, the pear, apple, peach, cherrv, zrape, cte. Torms sleo the sold crystalllie budy usually scen fn old honey, It Is, however, obtained in large quantities from starch, dextrine, cane sugar, or some of the guws, by means of dias- tase or dilute acidls, Grape sugar differs from cane sugar in tot belng readily crystallizable, not belng as soluble fn water or having the Intcuso swectness of This Jatter festure wenerally creates the erroncous impression -that grape sugar *is not a pure succharine,” which error arlees from the misioterpretation of the word, # 8ugar" belng by, gencral usage accepted to slznily sweelness, which, however, I8 not the fact, as the lutense sweet taste of cane suzar 18 but u physical property of it, and adds nothing In the way, of greater purlty as & saccharine fepots, | B In France and Germany, where large quanti- ties of grape sugar are annually manufactured from potato starch, it Is extensively employed for domestic purposes, and has altogether trans- planted cane sugar In the arts and manufac. tures. Some of Its many uses are: Iu brewingof ale and beer, It possessea the property of eliminating from the *‘malt-wort*! the nitrozenous or albuminous matter which, tiey ol sacchurine, would other- wise remain in the finished alo or beer, and cause secondary fomentation, and thereby sour through detlel Dr. Gallbas ntroduced a method of improv- ing the “must” fn wine-making, by the addf tion of grape sugar to the ‘*‘must,” which fs pour In succharine and rick in acd, of the acid {s thereby nentralized, and the wine Rets the proper alcoholie strength, The pournesa of the “must " {n saccharine, and riclineas In acid, 15 generally due to 8 wet or hich thicre has been but cloudy scason, durin suu to ripen the gray little warmth from t ‘The additiun of grape sugur does - not, as ml be expeeted, enfecble the bouquet of the wine; on the contrary, it ecems to develop it more strongly, und produces s better wine, Grape sugar Is coming Into general use for the manufacture of yvincgar, not only in Europe btut very extenslvely in this country. from sugsr is inall'respects in “flavor and but more wholesome than tured froin commercial hizhwines or alvohiol, these spirits never belng free from “ fusll ™ or grain uil, which certalnly (s aun objectionable feature when used as o preservative” agent in pickling vegetables for cullnary use. A very superlor elder-vinegar can caslly "be produced, 1f to each gallon of chder o gallon of *water bo added, having previously dissolved in the water und of grape sugar, and the mixture now ¢d to ferment and turn Into vipegar, thereby produciug n product that will answer all the purposes for which vinegar is used in the Girape sugar has become a valuable and use- ful addition an a “*materinl ¥ to tho stock of the manufacturing confectioner. By its use it has done away, to 8 great neasure, with tho acids and aikalies fu the manu- facturo of candiea, Grape-suzar hos the erty wheo added fn the proper pro and Lofted together, of he tenaency of the cane suzar to re- ho crystalline foral. rafa, and proditees thus a employment of It renoves the yre saccharine cout which {s more wholesome than that ob- y the old process of ack Grape sugar §s now very genos in the preserving of fruits and meats, fruit Jellivs and Jama, fruit butter, m! slrups and cordinla; {8 much used’by the manu- facturers of patent or proprieta give thele campounds “bady '’ anid ¢ sweets ness? 7 also by ink and shoe-blacking manufuc- turers, to zive a lustre to thelr products. It is employed by munufacturers of printers’ rollcrs, liquor compounders, bakers, and of manufacture where sugar s deslrablu and its uses fndleated, Ta the bee-ralser, gra; food for hls stock of months, and for this pur) Europe, na well us 1o ds, alkalles, cte. Iy employed mivdicines, to every branch sugar s valuablc as o s during the winter 80 18 largely used In s country, by bee- From the abave statement of the man: ‘various uscs to which geape sugar is appiied, it would scem that 1ts inanufacture is carried on on a lorgo seale to supply the demand, Thero are some ninety-odd grape sugar factories in dermany, and sbout an equal number in Frauce, and many others in Austria, ot other parts of n this country there are a number of very lurge capacity, located at Milwaukee, St, Loils, Buffalo, New York, Fhilndeiphia, e which produce fromn potatoes, wheat, or corn- atarch, o sugar which {s i all respects equal to pe. whack in the handling of the sugar for the more goneral use is, that, ns grape gur 18 very dififcult to crystallize, it is cobse- quently evavorated lower than the crystallizing point, and thus allowed to become a solid nass, which, belng put into packsges of casks, bar- nd boxes of not less than several bundred unds, prevents the obtaining of convenlent ¢ {n the market, sted by tho use of alcohol in fts manufucture, pe sugar is very soluble, without any difliculty, and thus bo made into any form or ‘size devira- hile, and become thereby an article of the war- that mported fro Une serious dra Tu this menstruum and can be crystall et ‘Thera i3, however, a very serlous drawback to the omployment of alcohol in this branch of lu- dustey, viz.: its prico; and that the Qovern- not ullow by distillation the recover- jmue of the alcuhol used in the operation of crya. tollization, uuless the munufucturer of grape sugur places himself under ol the regulations, xes and expenses pertaining Whenever this objectionable feature {s removed by wise legislation, the use of pzrape sugur will ficrease, aud our carn will find unother home outlet whereby th ws well a8 the countey at lu:gv {l aud paye all the ——————— NAVIGATION ITEMS, Special Dirpaleh o The Triduns, ERiB, Pa., March 3.—The lake, opposite the peutusuls, for two or three miles {8 cear of fce, A strong west wind Ie rapidly breakiog it up in the bay. The ico Ia rotten, and [s fust golug to pleces at Bulfalo, It I8 predicted that naviga- tion will open earlicr thls scason thao ft has for the past ton yeass. 87. Josuru, Mich., March 2.—After choj wned by Grimin & Co., succeeded 1u of ico futo the open cutting through s stri water, and reached her 8o'clock, Relief will go puctal f0 The Triduns La BaLLE, 1., March 2.—The 1Ninois River is Dow open thruughout its naviguble length. —— e PAITNERS WAN RERWIRTE SR 600 LY o 4 grocery slore S ust come wel) uf B Al CLAIRIVOYAN'TS, LCEDRATED EN- ] ed) v BN e Admiton Se diittogs dally (fiJAL‘f;rV':{“‘T cu 0 Wit glasice, “l’ ¥ e e e e ;-850 CARIL WiLL BUY 4-STORY Rient heats stone-front store on leaeed lot, xeven years, an Madigon, et or fiearbor: bnilding is M part o B10,0005 t bl 0, In Jest bu eity. T. I, BOY m ) &= )1 L HAL] OO0 FIAME DUF"LE TOUSE, one single howse Just chorin of Twentp-thiri: v, g ; 10 he remover “Aoply 1 HENIZY '"f{u_. 142 Dearborn-st, JUI RALE~£25 PEREOOT, 1. 160 ON™ W, | O T TRy At n 1 derided har- Ealn, Ty B 10Y )y Boom 13, 148 Hadleon- [0, BALE-CHEA V- XEARLY-XEW 4 N et Ll At THO%, b, KSYDED, 3 wml T Baiidings, iathweat cafner festbirn an, rh la) 2 1) Ad: ad ame. For 0l price eall or addrese 1, K, H 211, % Fuls 1 Chiesgo. [l ptincipal. iy the panie p: lk',l"!!’l;ln;dl) F i D‘1;€r:hl‘lil Farit, st the new Faliroud staston. This 1ol 3 18 well worthy th . I B BrtIrtoaking for hotarr. sy i ation l,'(lll&\ 1.E=A CIOICE 5. fur wutdivilon, will favoenhla terme. Also, lskr water, fralle n crsy terma, l:flfl BALE~3 HOUSES ON PARK-AV. 1 4 HO 3 ! on Waehingtun-st, o198 on Monrug-at., ail eadt of Bobey-st,, in go.nl locat {onea Al h"fl“. Calr and et g, 1l €, MOIE 1 wooet, 0F n sl N e T a3, Dheare ‘. 71 pasunn ik we 4hel] Qe 1 3 DLArtire 1o Hich paRLICIAM. Feieos Trom 81000 i o, TUIKNER & BOSD, Tioouss 11 and 32, 1U2 Wasbingioneat. SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE e s . JORSALES#0 ACILES GOOD FARMING LA Jer Aerey 10 acred sands-sail, tntrket with cottage, $700: $200 down. J, U, EAY 19, 118 Washington'at, [P0l BALE-IINSDALE TITUSER AND LOTE FO]E sale., ronf, of FxciiAnges prices anid terms to suit everyhdy: fare only $4.25 for tiontlis 20 traina & days plzhest faid of aay subu 0. 3, STOUGH, 12 I Desrborn-st, 5 Joup FALE= TIY FARMS, K] 0 ac Ace otta; H res, b i ARLE, Joom 2, 116 XD POU] 0 dowens 1 1,2:0, nd for mi e ki i 'Ful: SALE-OR NICE, HOUSE AND COT- 1880 firet-clam neighborhoodt near ingle wos Ao, sery i peatdene 10 3 outh Evanston. ON TIR(S.. 72 Washingion. e L ENTATE. 1.‘(!!! BALE—$1,200 CASII AND llll';l ON TIME buys & tue hotel [n fourfshing raliroad town, Wests erp Towa, 45,0 1A =third casli bala e Iong_time,—notes, or il et &' 3-s10m ad c 70 feet wing, in Hourisblug clfy of fows. 2,50 Loys lenso of best-furnished Notel In elty of 25,00 Inhabitants, ol S R e g o o aan e N 1t BIROTAERS, 11,3 o @9 Dearhorn-at., Hoom 1%, JOT BALE=A NEAUTIFUL PARS Itk TG un tie Galena Division of_the “Nort. yestern Nalirud, 20 milea trom i elty, Ang house of 0 roome, & beautiful grove. 3 wetls, ail kfmie of truit, 3 ninutes” walke ]umlmdvgm..l’urlufll e Infurma. jun fanulre of N, P, RICHSAS, 74 Exclisoge Bufld- 1ng, Ftock TP, BALE-tG1es ACTES OF VI TANT O " ine Wisconsin Hiver nd its tributaries. Naving on it 0,000,00fcet of fymber. JUNN E. BEALL, 1503 Veéonsyivania-av,, Washingtou, D, Tt % Count, Acre; $1.50 down. P ACUES 1IN neaville, €23 pe k- arda, lloom !9, ENTATE WANTED., G ASD LOT (PR 3y cash o Assuine, in new 11-rom brick s, Ktate locativn, 4 r of hoth, and MY ¥, 500 near North Dearborn 61, Tribune offive MISCELLANEOUSN. A SATOMY AXD PUVSIOLOGY=THE ENTINE 2\ oot of atecturer upon itsiolozy, conaiiting of Afire French mauikin, 11 of Webuer's lates, more than iife size, together with maps, chars and d frune Fepsetnting every part of wie siruciure, sta raain,_Address 1079, Tribune uftic WITEL FILE AND BIN] 4 :n-. lf‘l;(‘l(flL“ Wllfl: fll ll‘ A uo0d, perRC . My Ml postage b Falr et for tet, SO N, BARKETY &80 oukbinders, 120 Ktaté-st. g e A LLCASILEALD PO CRST-OFF CLOTHIST, pets, furpiture, and milscellaneous goois of kind by senufog Jettér to JONAS GELDER, 04 Stat ON'T RUFFEIL PROM CATARIN UNTIL IEALTI T destruyed fricnds disgnited, and s0ci6Ly nves- sartiyshiuned, ehenby presnt sitentlan wnd tifiog i expenine, FOU can be cire plessant rewedy.” "Kee JEFFERS French re. [ LITTLE, 1638OUTH CLATTK TES CAN. ) ders and uicera withiout knife or fe tapeworin expelled 1 three loura,_Uttice priv e TMEL FIUEI=G6 0 Tl FIRE STONE # 0ne niiwool csaimero sult, former pric Bow §1U. 104 Bouth Clark, TPIEL Fingl=a T i TINE RTONE vOR A Doy'a wiis Worh §6.50 for $4, at 164 Eouth Clark. JIREL FINEH=GO TO THE FIRE BTORE FOR a pair of boy's ponts worth #2 for &), at 1od Boutl Clarkeat. & s JRE! REI~GO TO THE FIRE STOLRE FOR A ]‘ ’nk..:‘arifl cost worth $10.50 for $3.00, at 104 bouth T FIREI=GO TO_THE FIRK 8TORE FOR itk of clothes worth €23 fur €12,10, &8 )y ‘Boutl MEN-GO TO THE FINE STORE FOR e 'lllrll%l lllIlT'\lflll $10.50 for 87, a1 163 iy — LEN~UO0 TO THE FIRE STURE FOIL ALL. ) and up, st ic8 Fx‘i FUIRI=IE BURRE THAT YOU ARE IN T Fito Rtorn when you want te buy clothing, at 50 Pper cent below cost, at 108 bouth Clarkest. Fumx‘ruu:n’-uu"m"rmt “FIRE, iT() FOIt 2 LAIF UT DAL WO £2.50 or $1.25, AL 108 Soullh JOIRET FIREN~GO TO TIIE FIIK BTORE FOR A _1:‘ 1wqr‘n. $1,50 {07 50 ceutp.at 108 Bouth Clark-si. FIREI—G0 TO THE FINE STOLHE FOit A cost and veuk; former price §23, Low 10,50, AL 163 South Cf ¢ IRED ¥ 0 T0 THE FIRE ATORE FOR A T ,:ml:‘nll"fmwunpmu worth 86 for §3. 164 South 10-room_marbie-gront; ms . farnace g2d modern Improve- G-room fiat, motern i - Toom fi8T, M d°rB fmpriven Trick #dre very ches Linod near Lincoty Park, 2050 Alhin SEL-ER Seteniar. ‘ments, Catpenter- ] Thr O LONGERTWO 0t LS TG OF | Yy avIERCrAT Ay JUIY COVERT, WANTED=TALE HELP. Toolheepers, Clorkm, efce an fo £2,00," Addres X 16 Tribnaeopice. - \WASTED-A BILL CLER ¥OR X SIGLESATE grocery housa; eorrect hahita and first-cinsy sod TApld peamARIIP necessary. Address Q 76, Tribune, Troaes, ot (8 Eme, med | o, [0 and 01 Waashar, mployment Agencien. s Tinnea. e " einplaymers 7 South ClsTkest. o M TWO FIRST-CLASS wood Bhool Furniturs ©f mate b Ageney, Rovm 1 LEGAS i ngrthe st cnries Statioan aid 0 for {nsurance, banking. ralis unyin inest Gesining 8 promiaeot. corer, e e 0 At near Jackainat. “lnquire o'l Cen- | {37 T—A BOARDI NS A 1 3eumt, PEALCE, 123 e EGANT HOMES ™ CIi s " | kreping for physicians. Address DAKT & Ci Kka built by e on Monroe. ping for phistclans 44 Dearbora-t. 25 0N FULTON i and one 84 1T Al nyaire at 8y Fulion- 1t by ndiea nr kentici tnod denats tra: T0 RENT-Y 5y OFLICEN, Ntorew, ticulars. _Address X A2, Tribune offic DESIRADLE STORE 1N '0 RENT—A VERY, 3 frum Post-Oiflees TILLG lewoud. serand doo: STORES 4 708 and 709 Weat ; Jzcund duor east, o GEO, 1% BAY, STORE ANTY. DANEMENT 1w FIETH- : Alsg, secoud fioor, THOMAS BASSETT, 142 ‘ 7‘\=1‘El)—j COM] XX [0 RENT=-A PHOTOGKRAVIIC PARLOIL ON REC- oud Hoors the bluck 18 1 bestIn te cily: sirret-cars pasa every tiiree mintes through the uay to Lwo different directionn. s atlans te do hipino o ""fi"fii:n =70y T e i T Tatern i FAPAS o0 Bl ia mdern fnpgures STED. Toentinn, mor fariher aonin | VY ASEEU=20 SUTRT-31A 11and 13 Waisah | OTRENT- 3 0it 6 ROOME ON TR rth Elie, urar Lincoln Park, for housekeeps K1, Tribune oliic nt. or whole Luliding for xhole ! Inguire st SILVESMAN ree. Misceliancons. b ASTED=EXPERIENCED = AND _RELIABLE aEPN1E in Avery ¢ty and tawn in the Gniced Btat eniirely new snd useful Articis that ean be ol £7 Jamiiys larwe proft send far efrcuia or call it $his fe the best {nvention fn the Addiess the Ajustal C o r tato rights for eae, Clothes-Ttack Co., 57 btate,st., d flool ASTED=AN ACTIVE WORKL 1N EACIE countty town, i take un exciuslye, permaiient, e DRCK DWELT. GADGER TN ROUTIH DI rofiabia focal a oF & new article, Paniicas orn-ste . | WASTED=AN" pXPERIESCRD AND EARRGRT: IEAFZA FEW ié agent 1o introduce & short methad of oo A Tent free to guad parties | DT, e Jo7 one year thereafier. | \yeaxTE UNBY D LIS OF NEAV SUB. aeription houke, periodl with chromos, sud other Rooda, Agents wanted, 1.9, BEEUE & CU,70 Adams-st, FANTED-SALESMEN IN KVE whofetale 1o merchiantas salaey and traveling expe Company, &t Loul Y BTATE TO 90 pee montl nics pald. - Gem Manafacturiog AND riwashinzionst, | aiabic SErct: that pase 33 FOF et prodt. Bong 59 progt, Kend 3 centatur trial package worth §1 1o ‘any family, SiRtmp for papert. AT & Cor Chicao o ks LY FERNISIED TOOMA AT TRy FASTED=MEN T0 SELL NEW CIHOMOF, PAT: XDbiv et oot K 1) AR A | VoS BoTellins motions didsiatanery. Auierieas i AR oI | |V ANTEU=FIRST-CEARE ~CANY FOit > Tawai_pone bt fitst-class men 1 wa1sk, REAr | whom exceealuiiy Hbers] terms will be ex X, Tribune oftfce. VW ANIE A WONRINGMAN 1N A SZDICAL iaburatorys state age, wagen, sud il ‘other pare WANIED_EENMALE MELP, i Do eatics TANTED=, N S8 apar | WANIEDSA, 008, OUTE, 0, B0_OFSEAL pik VW AUTED=K CGOR ALY ECOND GINL; SWEDE T or Gierman. alrie-i ST GIfIL FORGENKIAL il family. Call Saturdsy o ework i Nearmatrenses, i feetlang: vue of the “‘YAFTBDALAHIF.R TO LEARN SHIRTMAKING: 40 Rive cimplupment tood operatars et any time, “Apoly at the Wheel:r & Wilson Sewing-Maching olfice, §55 bisie-sl. Grand Itapids, M “n\’ TED STAVLONF3SES - MUST TR PRACTIS 10 TENT. cal pantaloaismakers Apply at #i Esst Hanol; J e FANTED-PRACTICAL EHIRT-MAK 48 FINALE i KArh PrEhE | wiLsOn Mok Wahihgten » RS WITIC WIHEELEI not | 0 & Wiisn hiscbines. Can ek 3 tind chizan and Calus | ply s FOMLIXSON & 0005, 100 iaterat, Lo AP work 10_their hor Cond priccs paia. ol < BlHOS'. 64K fll_s'h wilice, 155 hll_'_”{ fatunaresaes. BLROUS., 67 Waaliingion st. ADouNCheepers. W AYNTED-A WOIKING HOUSEREEPLLL T G0 Tn Weatern own: pay iiberat: Amerfean MASON & HAMLIN CABL A inthinword) CABINET 01i0 noY tae rurfn‘n_--fl on the st . doulile reed five pR IASILIN ORGA RETAIL AT THE PACTORY, FARLONG AL vrices he:um.,\ cut N ELEGANT [t nchis, Bandsoi e, $200 18T, MAX % BEAULIFUL TONE UPRIGHT PIA’ nd othier Iste fRprovemie uneoilice. or Enuliel preferred. Answer for twe duys, T 37, TTite A LU NREAT Mincell neons. FANTED=YOUNG LADT—A 3.Pit] WYE! witli fool:pawer machine, M’?mf.’f“"x BT cr quarter for ) or more _per ¢ orgnna 100 it it par- "atalogue 35 GIRIS 10 WOIK GN EGO CA Catalogue SRR TK ON EG0 CASES, RGANS upswary. :\(’ C«;.. ) n}!m.l'll A-BL. Ql EI-BY A YOUNU MAN WlO = 3 gowl h th Kl and (e g 00D | piod references Bud. securily glven, Address 1t S ot it otier | RS i i DOV | QITyATIoN AT TR XS RTIPRNG i Vit yoars' exriuice. Addresa X 72,1 uune Otk | b, S‘lrgfilfifivfififi»—m‘ A DRUG CLERR: FIV) Ol SALE—CHEAD I d-tnstry which we will rell in scts or d 1o which we - portunitics to soune band ure corgets, from Lassea, froin $10 to ¥ ; sltas, from 1. to baritaues, from 812 o 01 BAUELR & CO, Palner Jlouse, roe- . with agrafle, Freuch o warranted for Bve ye PERIENCE AND 82,500, OIt ‘e seciired on thine, can secire uiiojoly) 1 ah Franciico. AN OF 50N IN PATENTH, FALD BIRONG & RICHARDS, » R—LADMES FORS. KED llm\‘l:( m.:n.u.inx'mct. o 25, 40—Heal Teduced (o 818, 41— Belakln scts reduced 1o $20, 123~Realskin Fucaues reduced o $43, 15—bealskin lats reduced (o $7.50. Fur 10ck must e closed out . MATITIY, T SATENTA-L. Tl COUPLAND & CO., HYDRAULIC fcul englueers, pateut agentn an, sollcits , Hoonr's. Chicayo, LIl We would ‘tention of lnventons to e fact 1 sve rediiced OUF prices. TVF procuriug paienis. Partfes who procure thelr paients through us can bave thie befieit of our many yewn® experfence t selling and usnufucturing taventions. as the procurinz vfa patent shut g prellminary stepi ie Luveutian must be suld o qtherwlsedisposed of Defore s profit can ba reslised. Adress for particulars. | RUNSIHN ET=6CII00L.. Serybody can get three, goud Selves to-day 10r 29 cents at HENKI blate-ot. he sanie two b rated by ring ie The conateiction of the i very slinple, because all the arrangeinents are plsced on thosame wagol, and s worked by Do eyilnders sl ihe € timia and by flic tamie turn, 50 thal the 0re can ba ot e, 18 ) upoa frani bth aide e waed n every Jincenot unty fn ciiea and ¥hiagus, but sy 1o Wolate i houses, They cen be of gresthracties luss actur o by 1u this ruuntry LUt alss in Europe, fur the reas son that they cf wanufaciured much chraper thay other nechine heed 1o 8ihier outiay bug Luses, Kvery one who te lutercsted mauy be convinced by fn: specifug the e, which cud bs becn b tlo fewelry eatablishuient of lamiiton, Kowe & Co.,southesst core ber of Waslingion and btatc-ats, ~The pitent snd miod- els are for sale ou sceomiodati rins. Further fne foruiation eas b Yentor sppter el Do obialiied of the above iras, The in- 35 tho public aa e ls unable Lo inanatace Tre tha uischiue ifmaclf. ile 18 also scvking a suitablo jon foF hiusell, Pleass leava your address with aliton, Rowe & o, 1 he modls can be hought sepe TA_LEFT MF, AND IF I gng invnth § waal lier 00 SUERSNT, GO slig dun't coine ba, CANL A Blore; JALL R S R R PR : objects withsiaup, £. C; AUDEY. Lo FANTED=A GEEAN GENTLES : ‘ent reslding In Chennits, Sazony, and fully ac: qualnted with the glove and hiolsery Dusiness, desires represent asible Alner uuse in that line o Sazony. }lo has extensive s 1Pads tHEOUZNOUR (he WOrIE 40 D ¢3perieuve reaulting fron 2V yesrs' connel l(lf \'Il{l thls special dine, fos i\lldh’lll » hla’ !f.:’l' yesiid tln:ln ‘:I‘A‘Im \'B‘“("? "dll ua Eibariin Bouss moutd dd lteel weiy re B et rcntars. address K. STEIGEIL and 34 Fraokfort-sl., New Yurl 404 34 Frankfortai, lutance witl thy | NTORAGE, e A e e S e TUNNITURE, CARTIAGES. AND SERCHANDISE T A s G Breoboot wAretae, bk W, Monroe st W luuu Hiuney ul 10 fer ceut per auiui. OUSE; PO PURNITCRE AND OTIHER 7 aud 50 Vuo Bured bear btate-sh, Fléave. esks, sowing machiues, furuleuss, ele. d nces. g NONUTI CANAI ‘,d’l;‘»w ngn.-s:nkm 8 HOOKS, e A o~ s TS CYCLAPEDIA, 10 VOLS, #25; DAR: m-‘l'nl:"{l‘?-';"nwuunm of, Aris, Muiurscturcs, A B e, D i e Field look of liesa: luclon 3 vgus. $100 Haris LARS of Lon sien b Aruolars peld, poCARUIE MR P LT OLRS Bl Buuk store, 1us Madiso (YAEN AT FOTL BUOKS=B1G PRICES PALD FOR e s E may Kl Cah ‘of saqred e vorticr Madlson and Desrborn sis: F0 EXCHANGE, T A bits o M e parawater A o (W R s Ty et ar getieral merchandise, SEARLE T, RECHANGE-OIL RENT-S 2 4 bincunls red suburbau pruperty: vattles sbou 10 1emre iy R Bt B L S Haat T wenty-faurih, 01t NALE. l"Ull BALE—CHEAP, THE PIRST-CLARS BUN lar-proof she fornerly. used by the Fourth N k. Apply oL, DL SUEKMAN, Hovw J, i SALETA LAKGE HANDSOM LINDE ) Nty 7 11ber vilice, corber Klbzly sud Bordsante * FP LAY BUY A WALF TNTERVRT | PUN. ltovta 3. 119 ltan, Arsteclass Jegitimate business sete ‘ ONE a .r.umefl nce 1or the right maa, | | I Pro <9 £{)() GETS A SPLEXDID BOSINESS FO 2,500 GE Tt i tmnant Aeving 10 "llf’ Lo start & son fo 1ys chaties fur y; good neziurs, 1OTSES AND CARIRIAG \LE—GREAT DANGAINA—10 JHORSES reanted sound: one week's trial {AZvs, Culljes, Fockawaym phaes ra, (0P dPINATY WAROUR CIPIOsS WaZONR, ubly aud sinle, o i hanis hones. bu hie day or casl 7L Krove ordrive; hot ufr for farni use, Al TVERY WAGON, TI0H b'uaiwu borse ! BALE—( saund and ceutie, Rudd 107 cariiie ) buk iy sis aarsws: wil) in sald clicap for €ashy Ap- Centre-uy L 10D TITAE 11 inust be a gocd une, the 1 porthwest curner of Causl wid Madlson n $toqt bed frou 14t NEW R0, T DOUBLE-CYLT Wil 3K 1motion, SLa iy stk iatluis sddress A. 1. ALLEN. thicts ‘0t sawa wood laihics, + 'S Wachinery Depots E 5. 96 aud §7 per week; it brown ferry with plush pud: Ik parior suls, sy lor sulty sylo = INNTRUUTION, (X AN znflu flfii‘fma""\;’ o eilcr woud ko an eaxasemen D et 1o Losch dramius and penpma | experience, ring term, 0r would wrrange for she ‘i ‘Water colors tausbé If etbuae adice, UATION WA ie-at. iy deu 3 A i1 ONL 5 SiNG e iiruoiton i derand aur: | NCRERR TR dhi s Sult i he 1 uese mea L i3 luck. Cul LONT AND OST—WHILE GOING Fil0) Fraukilu; vicee of clidln. A suital urd WEL Lo tven fuF ite returu, Addsess X 24,3rib- REWALD ¥OI 7T v uight ul b, LUEWENTIAL, 50 ) ASENE W NTED-G A surance Loesiy £ il Tadudeenta, 194 Lavad Trivges. gfi'\'y TION WANTED—BY AN JIONEST AND A wii young man |n & nieat market, where he can 1 sliesa; good references. Address P77, b | dearu e Ao hands e far oir | Tribune vtic, QITUATION WANTED-IIY WY 4 general housework fa 42 Weudal st, EDISHT OINL TO mall family, Apiy at ApLOy e, ATencice SITUATIONS WANTED-FAMILIES I WANTOF 3 ot Neaudinavian of Hernan fenie ol can b supplied st 4. BUS ‘N 0llce, % Milwankee: Mincclinneoun ITUATION WANTED~DY A LADY, ASTHRAVEL- 8 g coinpanion for an (nvaild adys hixieet teatis molats Kiven; reforence required. = Address 744, 0| Temune o ANT NOSKWOUTH TV A LADY, ASTRAVEL: and o SADE 0N DIAMONDS, WATCH Db Girtvata ace 191 ) ‘A DVANCES ON FURNITCUE WITHOUT REMU 2\ ol diswond il watciics, audou houses o ‘asod kround o rals. 151 landalpbest,, looin 3, TALURIN, WALKEI & Co, HAVE NONEV TG Toan on Teal eatalo 10 vunie £FO1) $1,000 tu €3, 00, Hawley Bulid.ng, coruer Dearbu so MUSEY IS HAND TO without f!mu\nlu‘J‘ LOAN 0N FURNITUITE m::l collaterals, C, .\VH.'f EDAND UNDI- Dvldn}lf o ved Fenl ratat 1. THELL, 124 sud 131 ent tates, ADULI Asalient. MONEY TO LT N ON“WATCHER, DIAVOND: IYL " warvhouse recelpls, and. Taraiturd, 106 Weshing* e fon-an,, Slovm h nl.\'r:\' :r‘nlem\éd_rL:llAA“’zey{'il S IN I‘IA?"D TO i ol 8Py ute at T et fntere; SFip WILLIA HHATN Oriciial fandimg. s dsccon: e e it oo mantt | AV fluaroved, of unimproved city _..m.nlyl iy expensc. 1. Slcinitya '.‘R._ BSr ot Jarge auus with Turye wnar- K TONIFA, 1A’ ber ot Lol g Sloufut 40d Lasalle ste. 4 SITHOVED CIT Y IWiock, coruer Ko buguy. W LN & | pOSEST AT7TASD 8T uu..\-rlil.f‘u' BISYEAT LD BAV.MARE. | AUpat $aTeh fel, to suine of 81,00, " JOINTIL 5007 TO 4,000=WILL, DAY WG Interest, aud wood real catato securiéy (uburbas s, NGy, | Address X 10, Tribugeotlice, Adovens 2 $30.000 10, Loay TN s 5 BUIT O ol), Feal eatate a8 current eates, PETER. TTNHEY FOR | BUS & BAY, 104 ltaundulplist, 2 Clothiog Mouse, 0 LOAN O ik osse, | G500, 000) Thkea 0 Toweet rates, b, W, POMEID ‘ TANTE MOARRDING AND LODGING, T otk Nine, ol ! awervail | 3] EART WASIINGTUN.AT ~FXGLIN HOUSE e y : ne aud Loird §5 cek. ey EA Mot | Siewiaraus trkein 3 hesls for $as © 0 07 Der woek ¢ BAST VAN BUREN.ST., NRAN BTATES {3 BAr oy tienid, 3 anf:-sr."n CLATENCE HOUSF, TEN Uied ‘Between Van Duren sad jlarrisin 1 Pogiie, with Srat-eiass bokeds At low Faies. TEVADA HOTEL, 144 AND 150 WABASI-AV., Lhird door hurih of Mourve-st.—FiriL-clase bost: 7 truualents, $1.50 per o S'r SLAH ;nu’n‘mu s T OFPOSITE VOARD WANTED, i‘uum Vil A GRNTLEMAN 1N A-QUIET family wherd comfur ln: a‘:l.\l‘: ©an bo rnju)fd prica ot Lo excecd $4 Lo " ad o ’ullur‘“vul-n. W 53, Tribune vlive. i A NIVOROES. A WROLITE DIVORCEE-DOROT T 4 “ahysters ™ sud ** parties wlinou iy elalming the sbllity berforu wiat s wel 10 bolilecal. You LUIGW Bway e sud toncy. Dur Suctiitleaurs oot sur Ly any Grw fa the codutry, L cet ury wm‘. la K e AR TOBSE, SR, Wa 1)\"01“5 LEGALLY AND QUIETLY UHTAINRD o cvery Slate wid Ternitory for ticompattbiiiy etc. Resldence upnecessary. slicr docey GOODUICH. 124 Dearmra CTLY OBTAINED e tapuotliy o rleuc ¢! herieucs. Ao d DES. V. Chicagy, . 52508 Rt IKVTITUTE AND) TS St enterd witbi {oupe, "1 sl reter o ler Y U It 8] uf Court an fu Chieago. 7 y hleagy. PTG icuinbic Petrnty it SO ucar Nurth: | 301t SALE-ALL KINDS BEWING-MACHINES AT o $10° 10 $13: every wuching warranled and bus aze (achiet B1d Cuitagy GIovy-ay. MPSUN W AMD DATEST SINGEW, g1 ATTAU NELAM AR vIENE W tTRALN: 0 Edat L % TEST SINGETL $32i WHEELER S, withia twu blocks of DAVID HAND per Ui eeler & L% 1891¢ LibcRine Cu :N wasranied, st W o, 1 \