Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1877, Page 11

GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES. A “Dear "Brother Grarinis” Woman in Journalism. mbfidpiritefl Citizenesses -~ Female Curiosity---An African Belle., " em—— The nlflerence---Damestlc Rituglismes= Baby-Show Incidents---A Se- cret Tronble. BEFORE THE GATE. ey e e elong ay to e laaghter, T&fl‘u’rflfifiaflu W 1dle after, Ton““uw as idle as the rest. 2t 1ast upon their way returning, and loth, eadow in the sunset burning, "fi:’hmmfmi;u‘ ‘one sweet spell hindered th. iroubled with a eubtle anguish, B omen ko X pas waity ‘and lest love spesk, or £peak mot, lan- ”as:hzs ‘they would, they rather wonld not so. ‘man-like notbing comprehending T ile Tfl'flnfl'&'fi:’:fi {hemselves with, and bend- £y relentiess asking on her all the while— 4eant if beyond m"fe"fi.m path unjted Onr eieps 38 f8r88 TNy, coice, affdighted s nld a e ing, faltered with s breath. whom both his_ faith and fear enchanted T e eond words to tell, P e woman's finest wit bad wanted Theart e had that knew to ‘blunder well, w near a little stcp, and mocking, Eh-y‘]gsl ‘we 00t he too late For tea¥ she said. **I'm quite worn out with m“,}’;’i‘i‘ yourarm.. And will you—ope the oter” «DEAR BROTHER GRANNTS.” New Tork Letter to Baliimore Bulletin. An editorhas just been discovered hero whose ality and surroundings arc worth mention. T allade to E. B. Grannis, editor, publisher, and proprictor of the Church-Unlon, 8 large quarto of Perise of the Independent, devoted to breaking down sectarian walls. Grannis bought the paper hen ft bad 500 subscribers, and has raised it to 10,000 and avalusble property. ~ Graunis publishes the paper, edits it, and canvasses for advertising, o doea il the beary work, with the assistance of a young and bright-eyed girl who keeps the books. 1n{fact, Grannis has become &8 power in the relig- Ism of the conntrv, and receives scores 3"f=¥:flrm dy addreseedto the Rev. Mr. o e e Tlev. r. Grannis, D. D., Elder E, 3 Grannle, elc., and beginning, ¢y dear sir, " ot ~Dear Brother Grauni tannis, 1 ought to explain, is 3 woman—s little, nervous, active, A eyed woman, who weiths about ninety Jomis, but represents a hundred horse-power. 1 asked her the other day: ¢ *Do all your corre- dents Tecozuize yOU 28 3 mant" "¢ Yes. al- ot invaribly, - she aid My subscribers, o and coptributors th'ok 1 am & man. The SSession of my fex is nothing t0 them. I have men . Soedine for me m cvery State, whoalwars address mess *Dear Si~.* 1have bundreds of ministers in y " 2nd they all think of me and speas of D thme a8 *Brother.’ It seemed odd ot first, batlhavegotnced toit™ “Thatis the object of this disgniee? I asked. w]bave neverintended to mask mryself,” she £, but1 have fclt that if the paper suited, my Ter'was nothme to ansbody, and that per- Y3 my recommendations and’ arguments would e wesker and less weighty if it were that a little woman uticred them. So 1 have gever intrnded my womanhood on the Taders of the Chnrch-Tuion. I think it wonld ot distarb their confidence now.™ She called m sention 10 2 pile of letters on the deek, almost ail sdiressed_to the ‘‘Rev. Mr. Grannis.” and she stded, **1 had a letter the other day from a con- #dine ¢l an in Ohio, who saluted me as “Brother E. B.."and asked my private opinion ssto whetaer women onght to be allowed to epeak f praver-mecting. I wrote_confidentially that 1 id ot think iz would do any hurt.™ Mrs. Grannls, 5oy add, has mustered Drs. Dursea, Crosby, Perehsod. 2nd four other ministers into ber serv- fress assietants, and with eeven strings 10 her bow, she s to do a freat deal of very effect- {ie work for **the Lord and Gidcon.™ PUBLIC-SPIRITED WOMEN. Netw Fork Tyibnne. Inthe quaint old town of Guilford, Conn., the Tadies bave orzanized a soclety of **nited Work- ers™ to engage in such works of benevolence, phil- ntbropy, 2nd local enterprise as commend them- relves to favor, and ave meglected by the male citi- gens. A yearortwo azo they took up the matter of lizhting the streets, for which no provicion had ever been made by the proper anthonties, and not. ooly farnlshed lamp-posts, lamps, etc., out of their own memns, but have kept Jamps trimmed and harning ever since. pay- ige for ofl snd lighting from the societv's finds. A year or two ago they took the villaze m band, and " paid _for beving it Emnexly cared for and keptnp. Last Satnrday they came out in force to give the parka reeular epring cloaning un, and this time they at- tended to the work in” perzon. Each lady was at- tired for work and had a rske trimmed with gayly- colored ribbons, and the prececssion was escorted withegronnd by 3 brass band which enlivencd withmusic the day's exerciecs. Tpon reaching the eronnd the ladies tonk nossion of 1he park an allotted the work to be done in sections. All mas- caline Introders daring the performance were com- pelled to pay a fne. which went into the society’s ofem, to be_devoted to future enterprises of ity or charits. Reading (Fa.) Fadle. ‘Walput street, above Eleventh, bas been out of repsir for some time. The street was in sncha condition this spring that the women were ashamed of it, and. a8 no one wonld repair it, they deter- mined to do s themselves. Accordingly, yester- @5 afternoon, after they had washed their dishes, 1be following named neighbors began work on the bichway: Mre. Madeline Keabler, Mrs. Reck, Mre. Miller, Mra. Schultz, Mrs. Gable, Mrs, RBill- ¢t, and Miss Gabel. They worked hard with pick, rhorel, rake, and broom. Stores were thrown into 1he ruilies, ashes and carth shoveled on, uneven Ehtu)rere made even, the street was swepl, and ¥ 5 o'clock, when the time bad arrived for the be- ginuinz of the preparations for eupper, the women vlaced the street in_an excellent and cleanly condition » distance of balf a square, from Elev- cath strect eastward. WOMAN'S CURIOSITY. 3. Quad. A man was yesterday pushing an iron lawn- Tolier sround 2 yard on Woodward avenue, when 10 0ld Iady came along, leaned up azminst the ?nce and watched him for s while, and then called ot: ’ Sty, Mister, what are you pushing that aronnd for™ “*Toroll the lawn, " he answored. +*What do yon want to roll the lawn for?" " Tomakeit lovel. ™ i 5 continuid. o yon want to make it level for?” she ‘That's what T wae ordered to do, " he answered, 41 be wiped away the perspiration. <. But what do they order you to do it for?” m‘?{a }133 fhink a smooth lawn looks the ety dothey think a emooth lawn looks the eSt™ she perelsted. apabaTent time to talk,™ ho ssld, as be started +« Why havea't you time to talk?” she shonted. 1Gom ask the boss™ he yelled, e Vy shall I za'n aek the hoes?" she screamed. s disappeared pehind the houee to get nd of " and after waiting five minutes for bim to re- “Ppedr ehe slowly cauntered of, mattering: ant z:e“t: :glllmu u:’mm and stack up that yon % 5 « overwith g ond:.‘ e'of "em onlesé you blaze all THE DIFFERENCE. % Surlingtan Hawkeye. o woman will take the emallest drawer in a bu- m: for her own private use, and will pack sway bright bits of boxes, of all shades and sizes, : ty fragments of ‘ribbon, and scraps of lace, ";“]’I Tutfles, velvet things for the neck, bundles Old Tove-Jetters, pleces of jewelry, handker- ot o faas, thinge thiat no man knows the names {iay il sorts of fresh-looking, bright little traps hour g tdn't catalogne in a column, and any m the day or nicht she can go to that drawer Ing ok 8P Aoy article sne wants without distarb- - bis,2Dything else. Whereas 2 mat, having the hing éuflewt. and widest- drawer assizned to a0 o D ek into it threc socks, a collar-box. piras Decktie, two handkerchiefs, 2 pipe, and 8 Tt Spepspenders, xnd to rave his toul e can't ey .} cfi"“'" without leaving more ends of It it eking ont than there are things in it. and by e 1ooks as thongh it had been packed by a ‘m AN AFRICAN BELLE. K ‘Iulflbeflunugh whose territory he passed et leaving Tanganyika, Lient. Cameron found lml':man much more regarded than is nsnal mr}r Africans, and consequently they were far s ashionable than the rest of their sex in that ‘th’nmnlry. Oneof the belles of the coun- h.mflulflucn'bcdin&memn'njonmfl: *¢ She and gy jortof peruon, tois ¢ Mrs. Pakwanywa,! fon gy ¥ Inaylike in her manners, It was great tey orig her a Jooking-glass. She had never mé'gdfl’e. and was half afraidof it, and Greagy Lo £00w she was afrald. She isavery heag. oy, —double zows of cowrles round her hal, Desides copper, iron, and Ivory stack in her e 209 Just ‘above and in fromt of each Iy tassel of red white _beads. ”*.hmlnd necklace of shells was round her Tound her waist a sring of opal-colored 'schoolboys alone. the | THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. MAY 6 eingo-mazzi, and a rope made of stringa of a red- coiored bead. Her front apron was ni“: leopard skin. and the rear-one of colored grass cloth, with {ts fringe strung with beads, and cowries sewed onitin & pattern; bright iron ringa were round her ankles, and copper and_ivory bracelets on her arms. Her hair was shaved a little back from her forehead. and three lines, each about aquarter of an inch wide, were painted below. ‘The one nearest Lo {he hair was red, the next black, and the nextwhite; and to crown all, she was reshly anolnted with oil, and looked sleek and shiny. Her upper lip was perforated and a piece of ‘stone Ineerted, until the lip protruded a couple of inchcs, gising a hideous expression to :F:c{..'%e' and making her articulatioa quite inais- DOMESTIC RITUALISM. Zondon World. A writer in Notes and Queries lately quoted the following Ritualistic epigram, as having been writ- ten by alady of the connty when Henry Phillpotts ‘was Biehop of Exeter, and the surplice question ‘was being agitated. But it was written by Thomas Hood, and appears in a volume of his poems, edited by Samuel Lucas, M. A. Itis called **The Surplice Question, by a Benedict”: A very pretty public stir 1s making down at Excter About the surplice fashion: And many bitter words and rude Have beea destowed upon the feud, " ThuCh HRCRFIAIAD PRHOB. For me. I nefther know nor care Whetner a parson ought to wear - A black dress ora white dress; Filled with a trouble of my own— ‘A wife who preachies o hcr gown, And lectures {n her night-dress. BABY-SIIOW INCIDENTS. . Clevsiand Herald. ““You have your baby here?™ asked one ladyof another “‘Yes; and yours?™ *“Mine is axleep—where it will not waken." ¢ Pardon me; I had not heard.™ The two clasp hands and stand in the close nnion of sympathy over the onc that was epared when the ancel went by. ““That baby,” said a thoaghtless spectator, *'may lm)'sg)leuy at home, but it is bardly up to the standard of & budy show. Do you not think 80! " addressing a lady who stooa near. f“Excuse me from commcnfin{. sir," eaid the Iady, ‘*asmy opinlon might, be biased. Iam its mother."” Y The man asked for his hat and took a recess. YWIOY LIFE IS A BURDEN. Austin (Nev.) Rerellle. ‘We were accosted on the street by a small boy lnst evening, who thus addressed us: ** Say, mister, will you pat somothin’ in the paper?” ‘What is it you wish inserted in that family journal, the Rleveille, my son®" we gald in reply. ** Well,™ he sald, **eome of the boys up to the public echool is a-cuttin® the othey fellers out of their pale.” Poor little boy, in tne_freshness of his, innocent youth, he littie knows that getting cutoutof a **gal ™ b, another *‘feller™ is a_ sorrow not coniined to e does notaream that boys of a larger growth know the decp poiznancy of sit- ting on. the fence and sec another **feller ! escort- ing their hearts' idol home from church. boy has more to learn than 1s taught in schools. A SECRET TROUBLE. A porter in a Nevada hotel thus addressed one of the female boarders: **Madam, I have been ob- serving you closcly for some weeks past, and I am led to believe that there fs trouble—tronble of o serions nature—guawing at your heart. Tell me what that secret sorrow is.” **There is a sccret sorrorw, " rejoined the lady,”and it weighs ‘upon me Jike a mill-stone. It isthatI haven'ta stove- poker beavy cnongh to break your silly pate with, nt such as it ie, however,—." Herc she grabbed the instrument and made a rapid advance upon the sympathetic goner. who broke for the door, and ot ont just lowly enoagh to securc o sharp clip alongeide the ear. A SHARP WOMAN. A Highland laird was checked off in his financial acconnts by his wifc on his retnrn. He had called at the chemist's for a draucht for the babe of thrce yenrs' old. Shesaid: *‘I see vecanna buy pooth- ers for bairnr; 1 would 'a’ zotten twa as big as yours for a shillin’,” Jamie_replied: *‘Hoo wud Jon manace that? | *Well, I'll tell you. He irould spier hoo auld the bairn was?" “*:Ay, of coorse, an' I tell thim it was_three years auid.™ OWell, if it bad been me, I wnd say ihe babe was six years, an’ 1 would "2’ gotten ane as big azain, 2and then divided it in twa.” *‘That thocht never etrack me, " answered Jamie. THE TWO FAIR SISTEES. Norristown Herald. At a fair in a neighboring town thero were two tables at which tho lady attendants sold kinses at 10 centsapicce. One table reaped a barvest of S98.70 from its osculatory favors, while the othor gleaned only 10 cents. The Iady who accumulated The larter sum had knock-knced eyes, red hair,and a wart on the right side of her nose, and only one awfullv near-sishted man stumbled into the fair Qurine its progresh. It is not necessary to describe the other girl. FEMININE NOTES. Aman's dearest object should be his wife; but; alas! sometimes it is his wife's wardrobe. Luvers will manage to liv on Juv for a very long time, with an ockasfonal chance at beefstake and onions. —Josh Billings. A fashion journal says ‘! White velvet dresses give a roundness to the figore.” They give an aw- ful Jankness to the figures on a $100 blil. A spider’s web with a fly in it is the latest device for wedding rings. This is only appropriate where the gentleman was disposed to fiy to her side the first time he spider.—Boston Post. ‘Susan B. Anthony registered ata Western hotel, and some malicions male creature started the re- port that the ** hostile Sioux™ bad encamped There.—Boston Commercial Bullein. When & man is treating a dashing widow to ice- cream, and sees bis wife coming into the restau- rant, abont all he can do is to button his coat, hang to his chair, and trast in Providence. An Towa German father last weck gave his aaughter a wedding procession a mile long, with othér things to match. It is rare you wili ace & father act so.glad on such an occasion. How to curc an imprudent attachment: 3fater- familias—** What is to be done, my dear? He positively dotes on her.” Tatorfamilias—** Well, we maet try to find him an antidote. "—Punch. This is the cool and candid way in which the London Court .Journal notices a reccnt fashion: ble ball. The iialics, of course, are our own: *“The dreescs were, with few ezceptions, very handsome, and nearly all ne:.™ Mrs. Murray had no epoon for her soup, and called the sitention of the servant to the fact. The man-servant replied to his mistress, in o voice Which was heard all over the room, **3um, Jast time Mrs. Murray was here, we lost & 8poon . The ideal Boston bonnet for the next month will strive to combine o gentle piquancy, subdued in- tellectuality, and a slizht suzgestion of a fondness for keramics, with a faint reminiscence of the Old South ball and a foreshadowing of a ecaside resort. —Boston Advertiser. Conrtshipis & very simple matter intho Andaman Tslands. The bridegroom eats a certain:kind of Tayfish, which gives him the appcllation of bachelor desirons of marrying.” When he is ready to take a wife, he. ¢its beside a marriageable maideq and stares at her. Then the bride's father oF enaldian joins the hinds of the pair, and they Qisappear from the villaze, plunging into the depths of the forest. and remaining away several days. IN MEMORIAM MRS. AUSTIN J. DOYLE. When Earth was smiling welcome sweet To hail the Springtime’s dawning day, And gave us hopes of life renewed, She passcd away—sho passed A\waY. And Summer-suns will cheer the Earth, “And soft. warm raina will lave; Bat thon, dear one, Wwilt mark them not— They'll fall upon thy grave. Upon her grave! And can it be "That zentle heart ia still*— That she who was the houschold-ligh: No more her place will 1l Aud they were holy, blesscd ties That bouna her 1o this Earth; Al hearts she won by loving ways, By truth and guileless mirth. But sleep. sweet Ellen, calmly sleep,— \Vc may not wake thee nows; And life, psrchance, might farrows have To mar that peaceful brow. ‘But, from those eyes that glory see, k on those below ok o the light thiat with thee fled,— ‘Whose tears all wildly flo And beg for them the prace to sce i ‘The crown beyond the crose, o thou and they may one day meet, No more to suffer lose A Selling Broken Victuals. Boston Pos!. At the Parker Honee, where the greatest amount of this trade i carricd on, an average of sixty peo- ple_make daily calls, not far from 3 p. m., and, presenting their baskets to the Indy in charge of that department, get about 15 cents' worth of pro- visions each. Some call for bat 10 cents’ worth, and others even less, but the majority are regular comers, and bay tickets at $1 per weck. The provisions distributed are stale bread: carcasses of fowland joints of meat on which the carver ‘Thas exhausted his skill; cold vegetables; indeed, any- thing anc cverything which. having run the gaunt- Jetof the guests' table and the servants’ bourd, is ready to be cast_into outer darkness. Of course there are mangrich and relishing morscls in the scraps lhuh.i!i\‘zn out, but it is not intended that anything shall go which could be used to advantage in any way. > by s b z EUROPEAN GOSSIP. Incomes of the Prince of Wale$ and His Mother. The Two Queer Characters---A King Washing the Feet of Paupers. Partial Cure of “Poor Carlotta"—Eti- quette in Paris---Luck of & Poor Prince. < ALBERT AND VICTORIA. London Letter. Abont ten years ago the London prees was al- most unanimous in admitting the nccessity of an addlticn to the income of the Prince of Wales, and it was generally expected that rn application for somo £20,000 a year more would be made to the House of Commons. The Spectator, an advanced Liberal journal, indeed, went so far as to observe that *¢£100,000 o year was no longer a first-class fortane,” and that there were many commoners as well as nobles far richer than the heir to the throne. llowever, the Government took no steps in the matter, and it was presently ramorcd that it refrained from so doing because there was reason to apprehend that such npmganl would arouse un- leasant comments as to the cxpenditure of her ajesty, and provoke suggestions that, as shic had in so large a degrce abandoned representative functions. she should contribute handsomely to the expenses of the Prince, onwhom their maintenance fell. Since then the Prince's revenue from his Duchy of Cornwall has riscn some £20,000 a_vear, and now amounts to £7%,000 a year, but he receivesthe same Parhamentary allowance' (£10,000 o yeur, and £10,000a year for the Princess) that he did at his marrioge, Mennwhile, he has bad several children, and the cost of living eince he married has increascd at least 10 per cent; 50 thut his means arc really lesa than ever. If the Prince had merely the expenses of a great noblewan, bis in- come, though less than ihat of many Pcers and some commoners, wonld amply suflice; but he has many oxpenses which - tradition, etiquette, and royal sham compel him to {ncur, from which they enjoy au immanity. Hois expected to entertain profusely, to give splendid presents, and to eub- ribe to every conceivable object. Lut wlile the son {8 often in etraits where to turn for a thonsand pounds, tne mother is literaliy rolling in riches. What Queen Victoria leaves beliind her will never be known, because the wills of sovereigns are not proved; but those who have carefully con- sidored the subject arc of opinion that shemust, since the Prince Consort's death, have saved at the very loast £100,000a year. Not only has she lived g0 quictly that a largo proportion of ber £385,000 a_year public income must be saved, but it f# to bo remembered that Mr. Nicld left her £500.000, which, at 4 per cent, would give her £20,000 &_year, and she receives £43,000 a year from her Duchy of Lancaster.. The crown lands, given up to the country i licu of a parliamentacy anuual grant, have of late years been £0 ably and economically managed ihat thelr revenue covers the Royal nllowance, and these crown Tunds were as much the property of the soverelgn 28 the lands of the Duke of Dovonsnire, or any other Iandholder, are his. If the country Cliogo to make the most of these lands by cuiting up, say, the New Forests, and selling it In lots. and adop! ing a similar plan witn other outlying poassesions of the crown, it would mae moncy out of the royal family. 'The revenuc of the Duchy of Corn= wall has risen from £22, 000 in 1524 to £72, 000, and increases annually about £3,000, so that the next Prince of Wales will probabty be fndependent of a Parliamentat nt.” Queen Victoria is probably saving with the view of rendering her family as in- dependent as the wealih of the Duke de Pentievre rendered the Honse of Orleans, and made Louis {‘_l_nliype in consequence the cheapest of French Kings. TWO CURIOUS PEOPLE. Paris Correspondence New ¥ork Graphic. One of those curlous figures whereof Paris eeems to enjoy the specialty disappearcd the other day from the scene of life. 1t was tho oldest habitue of the Comedie Francalse, who died at the age of 97, having passed mearly every evening of his life at that theatre for cighty years. Theday before his death he occupied his customary place in the orchestra etalls. -He was known as M. Blondin, {rom the fact that he always wore a blond wig. He paid his first visit to that theatre at the age of 17, and a few years later, belng commissloned to take charge of the scat of a_gentlewan who wished to leave 1t for a few moments, he received 2 challenge from & would-be interloper, fonght & ducl, and was wounded. The gentleman whose rights he bad so valorously defendod died some years later and be- queathed him a very handsome fortune. Ha after- wards married. but bie habit of passing every evening at the theatre brought discord to the household, and bis wife and himsell agreed to sn amicable separation after five years of matrimony. He was of . small stature and of deli- cate physique, and _during the latter years of his Iife was withered and dried like a mummy. He was accustomed tonttribnte his gcod health and longey- ity to- his regular habits, and particularly to the tranquil and intellectusl manner in which his even- ings were spent. » Tie seems (0 have been the prototype of the per< sonage known as_+*tne Persian, " who, for many years, mever failed to pass Lis evenings at the' opers, either at the Grana Opera Les ltaliens or the Opera Comique. No one knew him or was ac- quainted with his place of sbude, He never spoke toany unc, and came and went as noiseloss asa shodow. Tall, thin, and pale, witha long, full, snowy beard and suow-white hair, justshowing un der the tail cap of Astracan fur that he habituaily wore, always wrapoed, winter and summer, ina long, loose, black robe, fushioned like a priestly soutarie, he was a8 well known_toall the lovers ot musc i Parts as the opers-houses them:civee. Healways had & front balcany seat by the sea- son at cach of the npemhnng theatres, and these seats were never invaded, even when the pressure was greatest, as on the mght of any first Tepresentation. The war, the Commune, and the closing of all the theatres of Paris broke up his habits. and the Persian kas never since been scen in his accastomed haunts. Was he slain during the sicge? Did he die of privation and cold, or did he, dlsgusted ot the universal upheaval of all things, return to his native land? No onc knows. All toat is known is the fact that the speli once broken of his continuous musical evenings, he was never secn again. It is said that he was offered 1,000 france to give up his place atthe Grand Opera for the first nizht of L' Africaine,” an offer which he refused, and yet he did notoccupy his seat at that theatre on that night, having gone to the Opers Comique instead. 1 have olten, on my former vsits to Paris, scen him seated, erect and motionless, at one or the other of his favorite theatres, listening to the music in stolid silence, and never betraying by 80. much as a quiver of the lip or the uplifiinz of an cycbrow whether he were pleased or disgleased with the performance. A EING WASHING PAUPERS’ FEET. King Alfonso, who recently made the tour of Spain, on hie arrival at Scville signified his desirc to conform with the traditional cnstom on Holy Thursday for Kings to wash the feet of twelve aged pampers, and then to attend on them at & sumptu- nus table Iaid out at the expense of the Crown. Re- erring to this fact, & correspondent writes: +*Abont 200 pereons alone had been invited to wit- ness this scene in the hall of the Ambassadors. The old Moorish Alcazar is very beautiful, and its patios and principal courts have been restored in the style originally deigned from the Arabic mod- els. The doors, the ceilings, the pavements, and the light, airy architecture, carry you back to the days of the old conquerors of Andalusia, thougn modern Innovations mar Lhe solendor of every part of the structure. In the hall of the Ambassadors a high table had been raised for the old men, and facing it was a platform for Queen Isabeila and the infantas. They soon appeared dressed 1o palc blue silk, with’ Jong white lace mantillas. The crowd pressed forward despite tho efforis of the halberdiers and of the servants of the Royal lousehold. In that Moorish Courtwere assem- bled the very elite of Sevilian society, and at least hulf of those present were faces well known in Madrld. The ladies all wore the black or white mantilla, and uniforms were not scarce. When the King appeared, surrounded by the officers of {he housebold, and by the gold keys, the greatest tronble was to zet o glimpse over tnc fair occu- pants of the front rank. By dint of perseverance ‘we sccured a corner, and witnesscd the King's part in the ceremony. After ashort praser said by the Archbishop, ciad in fine vestments of gold and embroidered satin, his Majesty went through the operatjon of washing the feet of the poor, who were led to the table by the chamberlsins and equerrics. They handed King Alfonso the dishes Iaden with meat, bread, and fruit, which the young monarch sct before his azed subjects, with a good- humored smile. Several times, indeed, his Majesty Janghed ootright when an awkward chamberlain nearly upset a plate or dish at the imminent tisk of SKDllmg rilt cloak and brilliant uniform. During the whole time. the band played selections from the *Ave Maria’ of Gounod, and other sacred music. When King Alfonso, surrounded by his grandees and offcers, and ‘escorted by the halber- iers, crossed the court-yard to- repose before the procession hour came on, he appeared rather fatigued.™ ETIQUETTE IN PARIS. Hrs. Lucy Hooper. The rules of matrimonial courtship are rigorous. The suitor gets the formal permission of the pa- rents, and bargains with them 2s to dowry and other financial matters before he begine to wao the woman. Tis first meeting with her after the set- tlement of the preliminarics s by exact appoint- ment. He is carefally but not too elaborately dreesed, and she is attired simply but as effective- Iy a8 possible.” They aro then formally presented 10 each other. Subsequently they meet with less restraint; but before every visit he sends her o bouquet as a token that heis coming, and he in- variably wears full ‘evening dress. This sort of thing continnes until the marria"! . The following social rules are binding in the highest Parisian go- clety: The visiting hours arc from 3to0. Men wear dark gloves, and carry their hats into the drawing-rooms. Visi of condolence are conducted with - carefal irnfulness of manner. What is considered good ‘behavior at balls is not much different from usage in this ‘country, except thai gambling-tables are - 1877—SIXTEEN - PAGES. 11. ——e adjuncts of fashionable cotertainments, and ma: bnjvluyed f e withoat fncarring consnre. Recops tion days are an. institution, both for men and women, and at such receptions refreshments are ot essential. As to ainners: At dinner the. host and hostess occapy cach cnd of the table. Shonld the host be a widower, he would insull his ‘gnests did he place a young woman at the other end of hig table. If a gentieman be placed next to a young, unmarried girl at & dinner party, he must converse with ber very little, and only on the most trivial subjects. 1t is very rude fora lady to pretend ata dinner party to be 4 small eaterand to boast of her lack of appetite,—such a proceeding is an insuit to her entertainers, If frults are served at deesert, and you wish to pecl o pear or peach, you muat cat it into quarters and paro ic horizontally: to peel it round and round is considered extremely countri- fied and in bad taste. Never tell a story at adinner anless requested to do 20 by the master or the mis- tress of the house. 3 CARLOTTA’S PARTIAL CURE. = Pur Lester tn Boston Journal. - Carlotta was transferred 8 long time ago from the Royal chateanat La Ellken, where she was a source of considerable annoyance to the Royal fam- 1ly, to the palace of Tervneren, Which was specially fitted up for her, and where £hc was treated with the ntmost tenderness. But Bhe soon percelved thot she was a prisoner, and, in her folly she was s0 unusually sharp that she succeeded in escaping one mormng early at dawn, and, flying away, be- gan to plan for recomaiencing her correspondence With the Pope, with numerous Emperore, and even with her busband, the announcement of whosc deatn she had never been allowed to hear until re- Gently. When her escape was discovered the Cap- tain of the guard at the paluce went nearly wad with despawr. Butina couple of hours she was found sgain. Sho had mounted a horse in the d uu‘uu-(nrd and - wandered off into the woods. This happened before Dr. Bul- kens, the noted Director of the colony of tho insane a4 Gheel, took charge of her case. She has recently been in an alarming condition of health, but after Dr. Bulkens began to cirect her movements she was calm, and is now in many re- spects perfectly same. She writes a great deal paints, studies music carnestly, and it is now said that the doctor had the courage to tell her the truth concerning Maximilian’s snd -fate. She received the news calmly, but it is imposeible to say wheth- er or nat she appreciatesits significanca fully. She has occasional iits of debrium, and one phase of her insanity has pever quitted her. She is still afraid that her food is polsoned, and refuses to artake of it nntil some oume clde has tasted it. Tier case has still many discouraging features, but it was confidently hoped that tne noted doctor might be able to restore her completely®to reason. Death has taken him away, however, and the snc- cess of lesser physicians is more problematical. The Queen of the Belgians frequently visits Car- lotta and spends hours with her. LUCK OF A POOR PRINCE. “Toronto Globe. ‘No family has had a more sudden rise in so brief a time thian that of the present King of Denmark. Little more than a dozen years agp Prince Chris- tian of Schleswig-Holstein Sonderburg Glucksburg was one of the most obscure of Enropean prince- lets. 1t is true that he was the acknowledged heir of King Frederick VIL of Denmark and the Duch- ics. But this cousin was & mau in the prime of life, little older than himeolf; he was notnext fn the succession even to the Danish throme; and it wns always possible that the resigning sovereizn might revoke the nomination pivento Prince Chris- tan in favor of the Dukes of Sonderburg Augustenburg, who had a better lezal title. It ~was always possible. too, the King might marry lemally his morgumatic wife, the Countess Danner. The late sovereign had no love for his successor, and provided very sparingly. for hiswaunts, so that the heir—xmsnmptive to the Danish _throne was reckoned poor even in the thrifty Cavital of Denmark. Indeed, if Copen- hagen gossip of & dozen years ago is correct, money “was 8o scanty in Prince Christian’s household that the Princeen nsed to walk home from the Conrt bulls in order to avoid the expense of a carriage. Now all this is changed as if by magic, The eldest daughter of the Kingis Princess of Wales, the sccond is_wife of .the Czarewitch of all the Russias, and the yonnger son I8 King of Greece. The Coburgs and the Glucksburgs between them will soon be represented on well nigh every throne in Europe. 1t is only fair toadd thatnobody could have borne a sudden change of fortune better than the Princess Alexandra. A FUR CLOAK. ZLondon Lelter. The wardrobe of an English Duchess was recent- 1y sold for tho benefit of her creditors. She is beantiful and fascinating, and though she had £30,000 settled upon herself, she had contrived to contract debts to four times thatamoznt. Rumor. says that the turf and the card-table claim an cqual share n_ the wreck of the lady’s fortune. There was a certain fur cloak disposcd of at this sale which attracted general attention, and had no rivalin the world. The skins, which are the most perfect Rusaian sables, took three years to match, and the cloak cost orizinally £2,000. It isa clonk with a history. It wae a present from a very dis- tinguished Royal pL'nimu.%e to a famous queen of the demi-monde, from whom the Duchess pur- chased iz, and it fetched £460 at the present sale. Perhaps its history did not enhance its value inthe cyes of those who bid for it. It was bought on commission, and wonderment gucsses who is the purchaser? Whoever the lady be, when she weara that well-known cloak she will ran the risk of be- ll’xl! mistaken for cither a Duchess—or something etsc. - DOM PEDRO. New York Tribune. Dom Pedro is an indefatigable and restless tourist, but there comes a time when Nature will have hor rights, and she doesn’t always take them conveniently to the Emperor. Lately, after spend- ing his dsy in energetically exploring a certain Ttalian city, he was oblized to attend in the even- ing some scientific conference. Seated Ina com- fortable chair, he appeared to listen with extraor- dinary attention tothe orator of the occasion. and that gentleman, very much flattered, judged it wise to embroider his discourse with an excessively pompous and diffnse culogy of his impenal audit- or. 'The rest of the andience thought it only polite to applaud his remarks, and immediately made ereat noise. Dom Pedro, wakln% suddenly out of a long and found nap, imagined that this applausc was.nddressed to the acientific opinions of the Jec- tarer, and instantly began to clap his hands with & convinced and 1nstructed air. Tablean! ————— Mr. Spyker has a boy who *‘nails" things. One day he remarked in the presence of both parents: “+)Ma, Isaw pa kiss you in the woodshed last evening.” **Hush, Johnny, your pa uever com- mitted such a foolish act{™” **Yes he did, ma, ‘canse 1 thonght it was Janc, and Jane eays it wasn't her, but you!" Jane doesn't work there now. — e MARRIAGES. L—WHEELOCE~Mny 5, by the Rev. Dr. Ri HAL! yder, Charies A. Hall and Charlotte” M. Wheelock, only daughter of 0. L. Wheelock. Esq. DEATHIS. :A:\.\‘ms—mduy. Moy 4, s, Emily R., wife of Miner - Ames. Funcral at the family residence, No. 839 West Wash- ington-st., Sunday at 2 p. m., by carrlages to Grace- land. Friends of the famiiy are invited to attend. PARKHURST—Evanston, May 4, Mary Kate, infant amugnterof ‘ate' M. Parihurst, aged 8 moha: Jostah J. and Kat ‘Fnneral from house Sunday 2p. m. by carriages to Roschill. MAGAX-—Last evening, beth Magan. daughter o Syears and 10 months. aneral notle hiereafter. HUGHES—At her residence, 79 Third-av., Mrs. Mary Hughes, oneral (o 'St. Johm's Charch, 10 &. m.; theace by cars to Calvary Cemetery. 5 GREENE—Aprll 19, at Melrose, Mass., Mrs. Carollne A Greene, mother of B. F. Greene, of Clilcago, aged years. NE\Y&OSS—MM’A. at 11 p. m., Alfred Newgoss, aged 2 months. Funeral by l:arrllfiu to Rosehfll from 254 West iy, il of scarlet fever, Mary Elfza- Sarah and John Magan, aged Washinzton-st., Sunday, Mays, at 10a. oi. SPEARS—At_ her residence. No. 514 Sedgwick-st., Mrs. Gertrade Spears, wife of fenry Speara. | Funeral will take place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock trom the above residence to Roschill. MCAULEY—May. 5 of scarlet fever, Edith Sarah, oldest daughter of Robert and Sarah McAuley. * Funeral Monday, May 7. at 12 o'clock, from resl- dence. corner Walnut and ‘Hoyne-sts., by carriages to Rosehill. WEBER—Saturday evening, at 0:35 o'cloc] Claric Weber, {nfant daughiter of Mr. and Mrs. Weber, aged 2 months 17 days. Funeral to_Graceland Monday, 7th nst., st 2p. m., from house, 1013 Aichigan-av. FLEETWO00D—On the 4th_ Inst.. Mich., Helen L., wife of Rev. B. F. Flet PERSONAL. I!" IWILLIAM BUTLER, COLORED, OF JOLIET, IS o the clty, or If there is any one knows where he is. his motlier is anxfous tosee him or hear of him. Ap- ply to MRS, JOENSON, 333 West Randolph-st. Emily erman at Marquette, Stwood. __.____CITY RECAL ESTATE. 'OR SALE~BY W < “,“mnm“?“. :ALLER BROS. & MAGlL:!.‘.. 94 o LOTS (On Easy Terma). ! 117 feet®110 oyne-st.. 48 feet.. 110 Tloyne, 105 feet 1:0 25 fect. "(or more) 110 61 feet. 150 . kson-at., 29 feet .. 175 *fine corner west of Ashland-av., 48ft 70 ir00p-st., corner Congress, 123 feet (snallow).... 50 Adams st near Astiland-av.. S0 feet... ‘Omer? Adams-st., near Wood, 40 feet. Drexel boulevard. near Forty-fourth-ai., east Zront, 100 by 333 feet deep, tmount of l08ii....... 100 Several large pleces, in excelle i sy 8 AT SIB Lapms. KL OeO, NerY- ¥ ‘We can sell hnwfilfim{ lm:? at good prices. NCES. Some bargatns tn nearly ali parts of the clty at vari- ous vrices. Fine Michigan-av. residence for amount of loan. $15,006-a basgaln: USINESS PROPERTY. qifslaree st of well-rented property, ‘some very de- 'OR SALE—A BARGAIN—HOUSE 540 MICRIGAN- av., 13 rooms, Jarge closets, stone cellar. furnace. coal-room, hot and cold water. bath, gra. sewer. and arge barn, and Iot 434-10 feet front by 1709-10 fect decp to 18-foot slley: cost $20,000. for sale for only $10,500, viz.: $5.500 cash on recciptof warranty deeil from owuer, and $5000 on five years' timeatT7 per ceutam per annum. at the place, satlsfy yonr wite,and call at Room 10 Foot Dleck. 184 Clark ¥, or n 2 and 4 o'clock p. m. SAMUEL- TIAUS, lawyer, agoat for owner, 08 'OR SALE—NO. 827 PRATRIE-AY., NEAR SI: teenth-st.. 3-storlesand manenrd. sub-ceilar, T4 rooms, all modern improvements, In first-class ord: Interior eloganuly finished. all walis painted: lot 254x ! ired:; rents for ; immediate semlon: must Lesold In 2 week of ledse renewed. A or at ofiice of J. M. UALL, Reaper Dlock, between 12 &nd 2 p. 5 2t house befors 10a. m. OR SALE—CHEAP—OR WOULD EXCIANGE for Englcwood, Hyde Park, or Kenwood lc’ml!flv. 8 nice cottage house of 8 rooms and bath, and first- %‘I\:.:m’ym:{;m‘:% wnul:m. I.He"‘on stde d"l”d rear, on ol -st., between Calumet W For particulars fuquire of owner, 47 T::nl. m;‘;h :t:.‘ EAP FOR GAST E AND ease, with saloon nx:ummfiqu(f-\u a T7OR SALE_HOUSE AND LOT; RENTS FOR i Wallace and Twenty-elghth-sts. IR e JFOR SALE—THAVE A LOT 23X122 FERT, ON CAR- roll-av,, east of St. John's-place, which I will seit for $65 per foot. Call or address 241 South Hoyne-a¥. Ol SALE-COTTAGE JIOUSE. & ROONS. IN e el o S0 b SR LITTLE. 156 South Clark-st. b RO} SALE-CUEAP HUMTOLDT PARK HOMES— New seven-room two-story houses, with lot. ciose to the park and street cars, only $1,300, worth $2.000; g::}?]iflé\gcnfl‘su to S‘}?l: on]{ ] cash nnyflmcn: ¢ out "on_a Milwaukee-ar, Thém. O, C. GIBBS, 130 Dearborn- grave quire at 1083 West Jackson-st. of l‘lfn a;‘n:g?“ log 3 R b BRI 3 Ten| T a month. ven- ty-cIENth sty coror of Brtler. Bed FDR ALE—OR EXCHANGE—A GOOD BUSINESS property and reskdence that reots for over 10 per cent oo valuation: would take cottage (n good nelgt borhood for part pay. A. HARSU.B&I‘.UEH. 150 Dear- ‘boru-st.. ey - S0 o0 GRRNERY £THON: ASSON, 125 Dearborn-st., Room 13. OR SALE—COTTAGE AND BARN 018 HASTING st with's yean” lease of.lot; price, $150. 106 Fitth- 7Ok SALE—A FIRS Twentlcth and Twenty-thiril-sts : also a nice lot on Ontario-st., esst 3 . HIGGINSON, 114 Dea -st., Room 15. OR SALE—s$85 FOOT, L.OT 50X100 FEET, TO alley, south front. on Iliinois-t., between State and Case-ata. : this {s the last week this lot will be offer- ed at one-third Its values it s frec from mortza; is perfect, streeta are all paved. watered, sewere. gas, Tialf cash. balance long time. $5,000, §1,500 down. a_splendid nll modern brick duwelllng, lot and barn on Vincennes-ay:, near Thircy- elzhth-st. ¥ Room 7, OR SALE—FURNISHED STONE FRON' S T &t e, Tworatory. and basement. prick honscs on Leayitt-st., near Polk: oy prices and terms. JOHN W. MARSH & CO , 94 Washington-st. For, SALE—CHEAP FOR _CASH-—TIOUSE AND lot 100 Johnson-st.. near. Twentléth; houac 22x28, 2-story: lot 25x120 with'20 foot alley onsouth side.” in- quire on premises. 'OR SALE—THE NEATEST HOME IN CHICAGH large grounds. barn. and shade trees; cost £1,000; will sell for half that with som efurniture. ~Address 5, Tribuae ofiice. LASS 1TOUSE BETWEE: cast of Michiz of Palr CITY REAL ESTATE. 'OR SALE—-BY F. 6. WELCH & CO.. 142 - olie it Room = ihe chcapest and beet-locaiod property o cl,;y: a few mentioned below: ug—&:‘h P‘(_’:IB ':h‘v ibvflwecn'l’tlnl)'-nl.nlh and Thir- 4 lots T 140, vethe- uare, n%" e Shar:f)g‘\":.m\!e st., opposite Unlon Sq agh 20¢clegant lots fronting Wicker Park, awful cheap. a1 $0x100 on Tilinois-st., near Cass, at a sacrifi 'mfi_f:—rdfll’x}gpmcd:‘lm on Twentieth-st. ;zfa Went- ’ull);:;'l!lng andloton State and Fifty-third-sts., fear- t.. cheap, cheap. -_ Lots oa Bishop-court mfil teon n‘;’gfi court and West Madison-st. and Ada. onses and lota all trade; ah 8008 0 get s dlck:r{ over dl! for sale or trade; anyway 'OR SALE~HOUSE AND LOT S . POl 0o AR LOT i ey JAcK 'OR SALE—HOUSE 160 CENTRE-AV., CONTATY: ing 6 rooms, must be #oid “Call at_once. GE LR 0 T Wi e St o 100 15¢¢ noreh of Teniy-Aleih i et north of Twenty-aixth-st.; S0 Vi bashnv., betwen ThIrty-third and FAIFSY-fonrsh are 150 feet on Indlana-av.., “near Forty-third-st.; &3 feet on Calumet-av.. gouth of FOrty-seventh-st.: 200 feet af Lawndale, very desirable: 10) feet on Randolph and Forty-efchth-sts. WIII el on long time. and ‘might exchargs. J. TYLER, Boom 6, 51 Washinicion-at. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. R SALE—A FARM OF 400 ACRES, FITTED FOR . dalry purposed, situated at Huntley. il witbln one milc of statfon has substantial improvementa. J. 1L GILBERT, 70 LaSalle-se. OR SALE—A RARE CHANCE—A FINE RESI- dence in Oconomowoe, Wis. < house & 2-siory frame on & 3 acre lor, situnted {n the most tyitsh part of the cltr. - For particalars apply to A. BERGH, 110 aad 112 Milwaukee-av.. Cllcago. : SR FORSALE-CHEAPEST FARMS IS THE STATE: i ‘ord, and_Rane Cou 3 PROUDFOOT & CO.+ Hoom 6, 140 Niadison-at. - GT ENGLEWOOD, ; must be cheap. VW ANIED 10 0R 20 ACRESXEAR THE CITY FOR. equity In Sonth Side residence well rented. Would assume. Address K 17, Tribune office. ANTED—A COTTAGE OR SMALL “HOUSE IN 0od Tocation; will cive clear real estateand as- te full particalars. 17 Major Block. ANTED—WE HAVE INQUIRIES FOR THE rOL- wing business properiy.. WIil assume and give clear Ashland-av. lots: Resldence.West Side for mar- ble front (clear) South Side. WALLER BROS. & . MAGILL, 54 Washington-st. = =i ANTED_FOE_ CasR{ Hm—:srhn’cz LLOTS ne mile of Court -cars. F. WELCH & C0. l!oomuz Mgml.lsaml.l‘er-:fi‘fce c OR SALE—A COTTAGE HOUSEOF 5 F 1320700 feet, cmmlnln:mm-uvny“cgflgfi'gfig vines, strawberry vines, “and cherry trecs, and ai e e M L S S Agent, Mones Wfli'g 0008, Lane For ASS 2-STORY AND BASE- ‘ment brick octazon-front house on Indfana-av., CORMEnS Cont S11.G00F WL Bl for DR 0BG * Address 47, Tribunc office. =iy e OR SALE—WANT A CASH OFFER FOR f8 BY 100 feet northwest corner Thirty-first-st. and Port- d-av.: sea th ty; musi be sold., Fon"s,\ml?mrmm FRONT NOUSE; LOT 57 FT. northwest corner Groyeland Park-av. and Thirty- fntt.; great bargaln 5. WILLARD, 80 Dear- SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. FDR SALE—-OR EXCHANGE-RY J. E. BURTON, Geneva Lake, Wis.—I offer the following cholce and desirable property on terms scldom made for prop- er2:ly_'af thl.;cnamcltrl' In G Lak 1 -acre farm, partly In Geneva e villaj over- 10OKIS the WBOIE JAKG: excenont house: e mam: moth oak tree, and running water by house; baru: orchard, well fenced, and a truly beaatiful home; all clear of Incumbrance: price, $75 per acre. half cash aud mortgage, and haif in’ Chienzo propercy or 5ood 176 ncres of magnificent lake-shore in Geneva Lake (ucirly three-quatiers of & mile): Ligh add command: ing view of the whole lake; ncar steamer-landing: heavy timber; bouse, baru, orchard, goud wagon-roal. fine shore, and one of the cholce:t !fl:fl!fl of property on the lake; ¢ is between **Camn Collie " and ** Forest Glen Park™; price, $100 per acre, one-half cash o se- cured paper, and one-balf In £ood Chicago or suburban Property 10 acres on Geneva Lake shore, within o few rods of steamto i landing; 40 rods of fine shore (no other kind of shore on Geneva Lake); heavy trees, oak. ash. and ‘basswood: fine for resldence or camping club; price, trade; half cash and balf e if desired. Cre beautifully-located shore: 10 ruds of water- edge near steamer-landing; some trecs, and a pleasant place for asummer villa or camping-ground; price, 160 acres near Geneva viliage, with & mtle of shore, fine large house and barns, overlgoks the whole Jake and villege, ine place for d hotel, and would pay TSl for & capitallst oF stouk company 't erect sucl bullding this scason (refer to N. K. Fairbank or Geo. Sturges), the domand for such accommodation being such as to warratz it. This prope the best and most deslrableon the whole 24 miles of lake shore, beautiful groves, larze rapld-running stream of water, and fs by nzare beautiful and nviting. ~ Price, $125an acre. Tt1s clear of lncumbrance, and T Will actoat of onie half the actual cush value {n good Chicago property. Thave to offer also geveral other fine_pleces of lake shore raneing In price from $100 to S600 per acre. Geneva Lake Is unquestionably to be the real Saraoga of the West, and more. In twenty sears we shall hear Enstern capitalista and tourista uslog the phiase * The Geneva Lake of the East.” OR SALE-OR RENT—HOUSES AND LOTS AT LaGraoge, 7 miles from city Iimits, on .o B. &0. hlih Eround west of the éleys Wil ell or n S5 to £20 per month. F. BrES3 T or & 6 EAY 71 Washingtop-sc. - OR § ALE—CHOICE LOTS FOR INVESTMENT AT 51 residence property n sul ULRICH & BARNES, Weshingion-ae 3 7OR SALE=$100 WILL BUY A BEAGTIFUL LOT, block from depot, at Lagrange, 7 miles from 15 fomman & monthls chciogst proncryy n free; abstract -ce; on. “TRA BROWN, 14 LaSaile-st., Foom 3. FoR, SALES TNSDALE FOUSES AND LARGE Tota from $700 op to £5,000 on terms 1o sult; houses forent from 85 to $10; 0. J. STOUGH, 123 Dear- 'OR SALE—OR RENT—A BRICK BUILDING ON south braach of river, sultable for foundry or any e e O G S < € city: o crs, ; bullding 100x50 fec Adrlr’ul mm s"umpgnn:;md, OR SALE—X NICE_TWO-STORY 2t ek Bousoun Lext Noam, v i nly $2, all, cash; the Lest barzs offered In this market. - E. 8. HEATON. 87 Fifth-av, OF _SALF_NEAT. COMFORTADLE HOUSES Cirds i SEher G B & mubavhds 815 per Faonth: other C.. B. ), suburbs; 5 r month. B8 BIBEE T hearborgat e oo ber B OR SALE-TO THOSE WARTING A T, galn lu onc of the best locatlons in Lake View: Had hetter look at my_offer corner Delmont-av. and the Dummy-road. Inquire of EDGAR SANDERS, 83 FOR SALE=NEW BRICK HOUSES O TOLK.ST. west of Leavitt, one block from &treet-cars: cheap on monthly payments. . W. T. CUSHING, 125 Dear- born-st. Tror SALE=Si&on—3 SICE 1 SToRy coT. taza and lot near Lincoln Park. A bargain. payment down, 310 Huriburt-st. S OFt SALE—A TIOUSE, SALOOS, CIGAR STAXD. 7ol table, sua Rutures, chiap. Inquire st 121 Weak ‘Van Buren-st. OR SALE-OR EXCHANGE—BRICK BLOCK. West Side. well rented; fncumbrance light; will assume. Address OWNER, 148 South Water-st. FOK SALE—BY J. H. KEELER, 163 CLARK-: Madison-at., near Lincoln, 43x125; ‘a. bhargal ‘s\;finlnnmn-n., near Liacoeln, brick house, 12 rooms, J;OR SALE—2-STORY STONE-FRONT ON WAR- Ten-av. Kitehen. diningz-room on parlor floor, fur- nace. range, chandellers, eas fixtares hot and cold er. everything complete. ce, $6,500. Roo! T ecommick Biees 3. 8. GouLb.: & [FOF_SALE_GREAT GAIN—STATE-ST., BE- ween Thirty-cighth and Thirty-ninth-sts.. east % J. D. WEBER, 72 {ront, 23 or 50 féet: must be sold. Metropolitan Block. FOF SALE—OR EXCHANGE—CHEAP—A TWO- story brick cottage anc lot, 673 Thictv-seventhe 5t , mear rallroad. ~ Apply to CHARLES GOODMAN, 43 Exciange Bullding, southwest corner Clarkand Wash- ngton-sts. OR SALE—OR EXCHANGE—HOUSE AND LOT, 19¢ . Augusta-st.; price low: would “exchange caulty for desirable, well located Western lands. Call at 240 Wabash-av..” Room 8, from 1110 12, or address K 93. Tribune office. OR_SALE—TWO CIOICE LOTS ON NORTH Clark:t.—cheap—i¢ cash. balonce on long time. B. M. MUNX, 64 Metropolitan Block. OR SALE—30 OGDEN-AV., 302 AND 302 WEST Washington-st.—all_elegant stone frouts. near Tnlon Park: decided bargains. MANN & CONGDOY, 11, 107 Dearborn-st. OTt SALE—OR ESCHANGE—30 BUILDING LOTS and several new brick houses {n the vicinlty of Vernon Park; alfo 1loton Wabash-av., near Thirts- seventh-st., chieap for cash and tiie. 1. 5. AUSTIN, 25 Nison Bullding. TFOR, SALESTIE STLENDID MARNLETRONT house 30 Twenty-0fthest., having 14 rooms, witl tmprovements, farmace, ctc.. and 'larce Trlek harn,, without any (ncumbrance; w1l be sold at a bargain. Apply at Ofiice 13, Chamber of Commerce. 01 SALECTHE CHEAPEST HOUSE TET-TWO- story and_bascrent brick_houre, 10 rvoms, well fintahied, on Sonth Wood-gt.: $2,4C0." It muat be sold to save foreclosure. _Address L 30, Tribune otfice. O SALE—VERY CHEAP—TIE. BEST LOCATED Tot on Michizan-av.. east front. south, of Twenty- ninth-st. Also offer wanted for_the best 50-foot Jotin Groveland Park. Small cash pavment: balance long time, Mustbesold. J. D. WEBER, 72 Metropolitan Block. o SALE—_CHEAP—TWO-STORY AND CELLAR ‘stonc-front houses. all modern {mprovements. on Wilcox-st.. near Campbeli-av. Applyio 3. J. EICH. 1000 est Modison-st. Also nice residence lots on Monroc-st., cheap. DUSINESS \OR SALE-BLOCK OF STORES IN F centre PB)“HE 10 per cent on price asked. Michizan-av.—iiouse and 50-foot lot. State-sr.~—200 feet at Fifty-nfth-st. ) Either or both of last-named pleres will be ex- changed for other city property or sold cheap. Casb e FRED L. FAKE & CO.. 83 Washington-st. OT: BALE—CIIEAP FOR CASH—THREE BEAUTI- ful bufiding 1ots {n south part of the city. Address K53, Tribune otllce. T SALE_CHEAP—8-ROOM COTTAGE, WITH TR S mement. tot aud parm, No. 722 West Gon- Jnquire of OWNER, on pre: ? SALE—OR EXCHANGE — 3-5TORT BRICK %E!Eln:. Inquire 175 East Randolph-st., in saloon. an SALE — AT A GREAT BARGAIN — THAT 883 1n all_modern Sadlson-at. 'OR SALE—AT ENGLEWOOD_GROVE LOTS AND houscs and lots, five minutes’ walk from depols schools, churches. and market: gas, lake water, ane sewers: will build to order; property shown free? ouly 30 minu ¢; 27 trains ‘s dag. By C. D. PERRY. Safe Deposit Vaults, 143 Randolph-st., &ftcrnoons of Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. JFOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-EXCELLENT U urhan real estate Yalued at <6.000 and renting for £700 per annum._1SAAC CLAFLIN & CO., 158 Lake. TOR SALE—T HAVE TWO HOUSES IN HIGHLAND Park, live fo onc'and will scll the other very cheap {or wlli éxchauge for othier property) to any £ood fam- iy wishing ro make Highiand Por) their home. +Ad- dress GEORGE ROSE, Highland Park. OR ~ SALE—OE EXCHANGE—CHEAP—SUBUR- ban home of 53 acres; partfally covered with young froves 45 minutes: ride west from Chicago, and mear depot. ISAAC CLAFLIN &£O0., 158 Lake-st. FoR.S OR EXCHANGE—A NEARLY NEW first-class residence at Englewood finely situated; 75 feet of ground handsomely Improved with trecs, iawn, and shrubbery. AppIy to H. BENZE. Room A, 85 Randolph-at. OR SALE—CHOICE: ACRES, $100 T0 $300: COT- £ trpes and lots, €460 10 £1.00 ‘monthly payments. EDMDND G. STILES. 99 Madlson-st., Room 7. TFOR SALE-SHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS O ty-scveatl woad: also, | FOR- enthi-at.. Renwoad: also. in Egandale, and on rincipal strects near HydeFPark Depot, offered at great argalns to cash buyers. No Detter {nvestmentcan be made to-day than buyinc this choice suburban yroperty at present prives. ULRICH & BARNES, 09 Washington. FORSALE-OR EXCHANGE THEMOSTHEALTIL. ful and beautlfn] homesie d n Cook County: 61-10 acres; 134 north of Lincoin Park.266 fect oa Halsted-st. 1:000 feet deep o the water; round hign and Tolllngi 500 trees and 40 yarietles; house has 12 rooms. stable, Beono v, etc. Fiata st my ofice. 80 Lasalfe-st., DI GOODWIY, dJr. . OR SALE—A 70-ACRE FARM NEAR DOWNER'S Grove: 000 bearing fruit trces. ‘crops all In; vei fine Jocation: S0, tncluding feam, stock, and_af farming implements: also small farm 15 to308cres,- with and without Improvements. ~ 0. C. GIBBS, 130 Dearborn-si. OR_SALE—OR ESCHANGE—BRICK PACRING house at Unlon Stock Yans, 80x150, 10t 300x400, in Ferfect order for summer and wintar packing. Wil sell i easy, terma or exchange for fmproved busfiicss prop: erty. E. D. &H. M. SEAVEY, General Commislofi Sterchants, 89 South Water-st. OR SALE—CHEAP—MY FINE RESIDENCE AT Wheaton, situated three biocks from rafiroad sta- tfon, on 3-acte block surronnded by streets and bean- tifui hedice: niso, large elm, sugar-manie, black walnut, and whitc ash shade trees, and covered ‘with choicest fruitsof all kinds; also. 40 acres of 1and under high cul- tivation, 7 acres In orchard, cither together or separate. Thinls 3 ine chance for an geatiemun wantlag such SLOSES WELLS, Wheaton, 1 home. Address 3 in secn at office of F. G. Wells, 116 of dwelling can be South Glinton-st., Chlcago. 5 OIf_SALE-1 HAVE 8 LOTS IN AUSTIN, ON which there fsan incumberance of about a quar- ter its value. Helng unable topay this, 1wiisell my interest, foranything Ican get. of urade for persona. property or clear suburban.+ & 08, Tribune office. FOE, SALE-OR EXCHSNGERENWOODFOR city property. fine brickresidence, ith lurge lo¢ 15022003 well planted and improved, east snd south front. _Address K 1, Tribune ofice. y FOR SALESAT HIGHWOOD. GOOD COTTACE S1io00: Zatory house, large ot. €1, 500¢ 5] d Park: 10-room 500; house with large groundsat Eavinla, $4,0°0. che:{-:r property In the market. CHAS. G. CARLSON. 84 Washington st. TIEY BEAL ESTATE, O SALE—WAUKEGAN HOMES AND LAKE ‘County farms for sale at low prices and on rea able terms; also, bice residences for rent and exchani We have piaces to sult all that wish to reside in thls, the most_beautiful city In the West. Addrees D. ). ERSRINE & SON, Insurance, Real Estate, and Loan Agents, Waukegan, 1l 'OR, SALE OR XCHANGE—-200 ACRES 1IN Alexander County. IIl.. §12 per acre. elerant stone frout bouse, No. dlana-av: | = 120 ncres in Eulton Conaiy, 1iL., $28 per acte. possesslon at oace, clear: fong time or will take rome | 160 acres in Nebraska on raifroad '$3,500, feppere: Diear proncrtyani cash and make a good trade ntonce. | All Improved. ~J. TYLER. By 9. M. MARSHALL, 07 Clark-st. Room 6, 91 FWashington-at. OTi SALE — RENT — OR EXCHANGE — 7-R00M Touse West Sidc only $2,200: wanc good horse and or 7 uctave plano In part payment. balance can be Ix;tlmg. Callnt Room 9, 1igladlison-st. H. O. by N Ot SALE—2-STOItY FRAME HOUSE IN GOOD JFOk Aticn on South Morxan-st., very chesp. Ad- dress 109 State-st , second floor. OR SALE—825 AN ACRE—AT HORINE, IRON Monntain Kailroad, Missouri, 23 miles from St. J.ouls, 312 acres of. land. two hoases. orchard, cistern, well, and 162 acres, 35 n cult{vation: alto cres. Ad 5. E. M E, Springfield, 111, ALE—00 DESIRABLE FARM to exchange for city propert: num! Rrgae o B, HOTCHAISS & Core 142 Li aSalle-at. Ok SALE—A NICE LITTLE COTTAGE GRAINED RO S L ik, it or without icase; chep for cash. SOR SALE—OR EXCITANGE—500 FARMS: PRICES, terms, and location will sult all:several well stock- ed. J. G. HUSZAGH, 124 Dearborn-st., Room 22 Apply 1256 Buttertield-st. o )R SALE—BY NEWELL & MOSHER, REAL O S ents, 168 West Madison-st., 3:5tory oad hasement hatse WIth lot on Green-st., near Monroe, 1s oftered for a few davs at & special Bargain: It must, he S01d this week; we have aiso a large 1ist. of vacant lots i1 deairable Iocations that we are offering grestin- ducements to buliders. 3 PoRSONAL=L GENTLEMAN IN BUSINESS (& scranger) would like to make the acquaintance of 3 respectable, preposessing lady: answor must give age aud description. _Address M &0, lice. PEBSONAL— 00K ASTRAY— WILL THE gentleman who borrowed ** Story on Promissory Notés” {rom my book-case be kind eénongh to return &emlae and much oblige ROBT.HERVEY, 85 Dear- rn-af une office. PENO.\'AL—KOBEBT CUNNINGHAM, PHOTOG- rapher, Iate of 148 Statocst., Chicago, will please kcnd his address to WM. A. BUTLER, 892 Third-av., New York City. PERSONAL—B'ROWN MARE, WAS SICK. PLEASE ‘make another appolntment. T—A GENTLEMAN WISHES ACQUAINT- 1 a lady living on South Side, south of Efzht- Address P. X 289, PEIRSO a0 centh-st. Box PERSOSAL-A G EMAN DESIRES THE AC-, qualntance of a refined Indy. Address } 48, Tribune. PPRUSONAL-TUE FINDER OF A PLAIN.GOLD ring marked ** . T,.” will be rewarded by retarn- ing the ssme to EMMA THOMPSON, 122 Fourth-av. PERSORAL = MARCELLUS. send HARDS: YOU Tafled to call Thursdsy, April20, Write when or address. ERSONAL — WANTED, TAYLOR C, DELL, " formerly of Ladozs, Ind.. to return to hst place immediately. His presénce i3 required fo_the settlc- ment of some business pertaining 1o his estate. Must come immediately. TIEDICAL: EMOVED FROM 85 GREEXN.ST. 70 251 HURON- ‘st., between Clark-st. and Dedrborn-av.. where phtieaid expecting to be confined can be sccommodated n Tooina 41d treatment, ra G THOMAS, 3. D. 7t SALE—OF EXCHANGE—BRICK HOUSE AND, Fofiu ‘on the best business atrect on the \"cls Stde for roperts fn 3 couniry (o “Address OWNER, 401 Pioe fefand-av. 3 OR_SALE—5-ROOM HOUSE ment and ot on Indiana-av. for nues very che h 12t0 . 5-50 TOOMIS-5T.; NEAR JEFFERSON AL D e bast reidence locallty o West Sido; can mow be Dought for $3,500; $1.5000n tlme at Spercent. 1 A P, 166 Park-av. £ 3 TOUSESIN, THE GITY O MONTHL FOR ke UTARLES GAIDNEL, 80 Washingtob. I i T EXCHANGE—MY EQUITY AT 523 O A O citar suburban realdence. Ad- ress M 87, Tribune office, 3 2—TWD_HOUSES WITH ALL MODERN RO S e 1n rooms: will be suld at a bargain. LE GRAND ODELL, 31 Times Buliding. SOK SALE—A FINE 11-:00M HOUSE. NO. 575 JOBSALES EINGe Ml an moders tmprovo- mentai will sell at great (Callon ON BRICK DASE- $2,500. Flrst-class heap. OWNER, m, fouses and lots on a 0dist C| States sacrifice, or will rent. Drémmiscs to-day or durtog week. WM. GALAWY SALE—AT A GREAT SACRIFICE-A FAR: Fob s vy R Tinofs Central Failrosd, 43 inlics from Chicazo. _Apply at 76 Blue Island-av. ¢ SALE—BIG BARGAIS—HOUSE AND LOT O A onron et Lodk st gihe property, and call on W. V. KERFOOT A_:hc(). i “SALE—COTTAGE AND LARGE LOT, WEST F ms:mi ncnkhéxou'hfish; wiil give bargaln, orexchange g TOR SALE_OR EXCHANGE—A WELL-TMZROV- ‘ed farm, with stock and implementa, 50 milcs from Thicago: value $10.000. Address IT 22, Tribune office. 1and In the State near raflroad and the Chicago colony. BRAINERD T SMITH & CO.. (uccessors 10 Carbett, Smith & Co.) 202 LaSalié-st. = oz SALE—-OK WILL TRADE FOR STOCK AND fixtares of & good clgar-store, 400 acies of fine iand near Houston, Texas, _ Call al i34 State;st. FoE3AL "OF EXCIANGE_TIREE FARMS, § ‘houses, 75 lots, 12-acre stune-quarry, factory, 3,000 acres of lands. LATSHAW, 77 Dearborn. Room 2! FDH SALE—OR EXCHANGE—A LARGE QUAN- a 1ity of chiojce farming lands; now 1a the time to get also Bave several beautiful houtes 1 farm. 1 L, 170 Madl- suburban nnd country towns. B. son-st., Keom I. TOR SALE-FARN OF 106 AGRES, WELL T proved, norih of Wankeean, $50 per acro (a0 trade). d. H. KEELER, 163 Clark-st. OR_SALE—Of EXCI 100-ACRE_FARM ‘mear Chicage: would take clesr lot nesr Jeflerson Park In part aym ‘Address K 20, Tribune office. FOR SALE—MAKRET AND POULTRY FARMS, 4 acres, bouse, $575. $100 down; 10 acres, Bouse, §1,150; B0 l&ynry business. J. G. EAELE, owner, Tiom 30, 116 Waalimgon-at.__________ LE—RENT—OR EXCHANGE-—MADISO! Fafiffis_mglmE house, adapted for a first-class hom or boarding-house, 10 a:lfla orcl 1] frults, shaded lawne, beadtifally Taid ont, aliving brook con® neiting and in view of two Iakes, ‘making the scenery Ubbuirpassed. K 80, Tribune otice. it SALE—80 ACRES OF GOOD FARMING LAXD i, T e e oty o 1 WA an 688 s . U ST DOR; 303 East Tweaty-third-t. for ewelry. ne ofice. = STO] AND DWELLINGS Foflosv‘:,l‘z%mm and l]:t%sllke-u‘. near Halsted; 5,300, 1 cash; pays 10 per coat. A 38, Trib s alsted; une. SALE—OR EXCHANGE—200 ACRES, 1 MILE O Sidgpot. Fayetie County, lows. W.D,ALLES, Flosist, 145 State-ite, e, e g £ ¢ 141 st iev's VWASTED-TWENTY 1O EIGHTY ACRESNEAR the linc of fhe Chicago Southern Railroad. in Worth Tawnshlp. forcash. Send location and prices o - H 42, Triluae ottice. < VW ASTED-TG BUY—HIOUSE AND LOT B T Ty R - ot ce 3 mast be chta A, Giving descripeion and price, & 35 Tiuge. - ° VWASTED-TO BUY-A GOOU COTTAGE O % story liowss o leased ground, o be: removed Im. toediately; or within a year, in_the nelghborhood of Hoyne and Indlana-sts._ Applyat 515 SouthHalsted. VWANTED—NORTH SIDE, 50 FEET DNDIPROV: A A nnd house and lot here. - 1160, Tribane omce. " TANTED-50 FEET UNIMPROVED, CLEAR. WES” “‘logg‘u; Tor e Engrewbod TR0 s e INSTRUCTION, AR PROFESSOR OF MUSIC OF 21 YEARS' RXPE- 41 riencegives lessons fn all {ts branches; terms S10, 24 lessons: all plano pupils taught to sing. A. GRIMES, 17 Pearce-st. I\Z,Afig:?é\gruslflsll)mgr-“;ltcngt ISHES NORE upl vocal or mental musc; good piang for practice. Address K 68, Tribune ot " BOOEKEEPL\'G BY A PRACTICAL BOOK- Teeperat the Chicago Commercial institute and Select School, 88 LaSalie-st. Thorough instruction in English branches, German and French. ‘(AERMAN AND FRENUH THOROUGHLY TAUGHT * by a gentleman teacher &t moderate terma.) ate and in classes. _Address TEACHER. Tribune office. TWANT TO TAKE NIGHT LESSONS IN PEX- manship; teacher must be In_vicinity of Twenty- fourth-st. and Indiana-av. Address H 19, Tribune. K DERGARTEN AXD PRINARY SCHOOL—THE to receive puplis for X ‘Misses Knowlcs will contin the abose classes at their residence, 1039 Indfana-av. I ADIES—NEGATIVE _RETOUCHING _ TAUGHT s and slate conmel. | WHITING'S Art Studio, 622 West Lake-st., near Unlon Park. 'ADIES WHOSE EARLY EDUCATION HAS BEEN Tecetve private instruction {a Belles- _ neglected c: Lettres orany of the Englbh branches from s compe- teat New York Indy: terms moderatc. Address, for five days, 31 85, Tribune office. ENSION FOR YOUNG_GIRLS—TWO LADIES. : us to give instruction to ynnngglrll. ‘wish to grect an lustitite for such jadies hefe I, Chicago. fo; Scandfnavian lanzuages. and all sc fine cducatlons also 1o all handiworks. the most elc- gant as well as homely; aiso in music. In rem: to practienl housekeeping, informatfon will be given in all nchies necessary and uscfal for a young marricd 1ady, 83 for inatance fu cooking, washing, froning. etc.. etc.: alsa fn figting up the mose tasteful dishés for 2, dlancr, and supper. Therouzh Information how housexeeptng shall be economically. comfor:ablv, and agrecably conducted. Special care taken of the Thysics] and intcllectusi education of the schotars, Thie tultlon fees for boarders, Including toformation and washing, $:5) per year. pald quarterly In advance.. Younger scholars for dally information and education recelved at cheaper rates, For detalls call st Miehl- . 302, and corner of Chilcago-av. Lar LLINGHAL. £ HE HOME SC! (216_WEST JACKB)N-ST.) will reopen on Monday. 7th inse. Terms to sult the times. % T[HORQUGH TNSTRUCTION [N FRESCH BY & certificated lady drom_ Paris; great experience; refereaces.Addreta LoD, Tribunéolice. 1+ __ TTHOROUGH ISSTRUCTION O THEFIAND AXD organ given at puplls, residences hy & gentleman, sraduated teacher of music, Just arrived from Ger- many, Terms reasonable.’ - blease address PRO- Filor, Tribune ofice. VWANTEUSINSTRUCTION OF THE BANJO- T G4, Tri: il bune office. i DO | s MERCAN CYCLOPEDIA. (NEW), ¥ MOROCCO, 505 Thomas Jdeffer:on 8 WO, i vols., $13; Mot Dutch Repablic and Netherlands, 7 vols.,' Si4: Froude's Ecglaud, 12 vols., $9; Ziemssen's Cyclopedia of Medicine. vols. 1, 3, 4, 5 8 and 11, $3.50 per vol.3 Macaalay's flistory 6f Engisnd, 5 vois., §2.50; Jum- Dboldt's Cosmos, 6 vols., S6: Hceren's Historical Wo-ks, 6vols., §8: Smolletr’s Works, Tilustrated by Crink shank. b Turkey. 57 8000 vols. of books at [arge dis- o Ylank books, writing paper and envelopes, very heap, i 103 Sadlson-srr MILLER'S Cheap cheap; down-stalrs, 102 Book-Stare. DRAND NEW SET OF CHAMBERS ENCYCLO- pedis, 10 vols.. §22.50, formerly sold at $00: foll et Natural History of New York, 21 volf.. S100, worth fully $150; Bancroft's History of the Uhited $123 Froude's History of uncu! England, i copy, 13 Fois., 820, cost 5303 Clrcle of the Sclences. 4 splendid. Yois., half moroccn, $20. cost $45; Encsclopedla Amer- Teania, 13 voIf., $13; Wilson's Ornitholozy, £5; Foster's Mistsiipal’ Vailer, rave, 5. Cash d for books. GILBERT, 21 Soath Clark-et. - ROYKS_CONSTANTINOPLE, AND HISTORY of the Gresk and Tarkish Reolations, with ‘map of Constantinople and tho Bosphorus, steel engravings, etc., 2 VOIS.. ...$5. Frankland's Courts of Russia and Sweden, 2vols., | | 01 i m L2580 Cochrane's Journey Through Russls and Siberian ‘l‘lrtnr{_.“mnnu and plates, 2 vols. (rare). 3.0 Walsh's vels Through Turkey and P: sfa, llastrated, I vol 30 S Voyace down the Amo rouh Siberfa. By Coll 125 The above works are valuaole histories and descrip- tionsof the countries mentloned, sud very rare, being rint. ‘Also, the popular new book. Arablstan, the 1and of the Arabs and Turks, thelr Tnanners. customs. etc.,beautifully fllastrated. .£2.00 We alto keep In stock tho Dest assorted War Maps fn the West, including Henbackcs, showing Tarkey fn Asta, each ‘Bacon's furkey aad Euroge (In ooe). Schedler’s Turkey. Greece, and the D Watson's large scale map with Earope, shcets. Watson's same on rollers. ] mail_on_receipt of 'Agents sppplied. Maps sent b K BART! 'S BOOK STURE, Brics LETS"‘” South Clark-st. BREE, 7OUeT;, BO0ks BOTGHTL, DOOKS ! 10"/ 0] > T L ave aidress wh MILLER & CO., 102 Madison-st., down-stairs. CASIRAD FOR BOOKS—CASH IN YOUR HAND. ' Good books will always bring big prices. CHAPIN'S Cheap Book House. corner Madlson and Dearborn-ats. O SALE—CHEAP—TEXT-BOOKS (LAW). AP-: ply at 119 Dearborn-st., basement. RECEST, A3D, FORTHCOMING PUBLICATIONS. ‘Avondale, a story of Englishiife, $1.50; The Burn-. ing of Chicaso, a poem. 10 ct3. ~ A Centennial ode and a drama will s00n be published by the same uthor. Prof. Clarke. st the Seminary. 604 West “sdams-st., Chicago. VWV ASTED-ONESET CTAMBERS OF AMERICAN Encyclopedia._Address K 92 Tribunc office: - LOST AND . T ADVERTISED, LOST SATOHEL AND PAPERS.. 7 rch 21. Wil glve $20 for retarnof fame;no” uestions asked. Sonth Jefferson-st., GEO. C. HOsPSON. de'n—.\ FEAVT DARK SORREL HORSE; OWN- crean Bave bim by proving property aad paylag Costa. _ In rear of 25 Blue Island-av. . ST—_LAP-ROBE, LAST_SUNDAY, GOING T Elli-av. tb State st. A liberal reward will bo given Teturn of 1t to 85 Enst Twelfth: T—MAY 2, ON CLYBOURN-AV., BETWERN. Black Hawk and Larrabec-sta. & gold neck-chaln, ith two gold tassels attached. The finder will be lib- crally rewarded by returning same to 210 Clybourn-ay. . [T ANouTn, SIDE OMNIBUS. THURSDAY ‘afterncon, ablacksilk sun-nmbrella: the inger will please return the same to 74 Hill-st., near North Wells, . indrecetveszreward. 1,957 Ayt READY, TO NEGOTIATE FOR THE retrrn of the clothing, eckiace. and watch (the 1nat kecysakes) taken last evening from my houscon Westrrn-ay. Wil ask no guestlons or cnuse the parcies trouble. Address me at my house or M 93, Tribuze. N FIHD‘AY LAST, ST OST— AN AMETHY! ‘Mecve-hutton: liberal reward wili be pald for it at 135 South Clark-st., Room 22 OST—MAY 3, DETWEEN BTATE-ST. AND WA~ bash-nv.. on Randolph, or on Wabsah-av., between Randoiph and Jackson-sta,, an anclent sllver coln, with aplece of chainRttached to {t. A sultable rewsrd will De paid for it If Jeft at the ofice 72 and 74 Wabash-av. 'des-rZSs MONDAY LAST—A LADY'S GOLD PIN, ‘with pear-shaped pearl In centre. Leave a1 '8 dr;lilwm 155 South k-5t., when a Teward will be pa - 0ST—210 REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR_THE return of iady's camca sieeve-buston 0 W O- SMITH, 272 and 274 Stato: TRAYED—A HEAVY BAY HORSE. ABOUT 1.100 Ibs; left hind foot. white: left shoilder bilstered white face. Anyone having picked up sald horse wiil please notity owner. Reward $10. J. GRUSSEN- HEIDER, agent, 177 Arcl QTRATED, OR STOLEN-A TED TOAN COT: years old, siac in forehead: miiconly out of thres teats: 35 réward will be pald for recovery of same. WAL FLANAGAY, corner Thirty-seventh and Halsted. = REWARD—LOST—APRIL 30, OX SADISOS OR SD A b beoker-Dook contalnini $12 car tick- &ts, 5810 movey. JAMES QINLAN, 928 Lake-st. ©)= REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED S5 R atarn ot pocket-baok and contents taken from 232 Michigan-sv. Thursday afternoon. = () BEWARD_FORINFORMATION IN REGARD DO to, or for return of, an oii-palnting of Joseph and Potfphar's wife, with leopard skin In the fore- - ound: size aboat 26x36 lnches, stolen from lake front fising itie great freof 1871, CHAPIN & GORE, 73and 5 Monroe-st. DIVORCES. BT e L b ot s S S O ABSOLUTE ASD YALID, DIFORCES UTETLY ‘obtained 1o every State, Territory, and the Cana- das, or facompatiblilty or any statu paper scand; you restde; dence and personal vixits cause; news- s 2l avolded.. It makes no d{fercace where col fee after decree; advice free: all strictly conddentl: yeara® experience, and the very best of city and counsry Teferences given. Do not fall o call or write. Law office of A.J. DEXTEI 99 3adison-st..” 120oms A and B. and 132 Dearborn-st.. Rooms 8 and 8, Chicago, TIL. A BSOLUTE DIVORCES PROCURED FOE ANY lesal case, Call or ‘write law office of P- MONT-. GOMERY, 102 Washington-st., Eooms 49 and 50, Chi~ €ago. T)IVORCES LEGALLY AND QUIETL AN R g when divorced. IL P..WEST, Foom 19 Dary Block, 211 West -3t s DWORCKS LEGALLY AND QUIETLY OBTAISED In every State and Territory for incompatibility. - Cace umnscemary. Feas P e % 12 years® ete. Restde . Fecafterdecres: | experience. A.Gwonwré.mmq.mnwmm-&