Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1877, Page 11

THE CHICAGO TKIBUNG: SUNDAY. MAY I3, 1877-SIXTEEN' PAGES, 1 REAL ESTATE. 1osn Agents ‘Looking For- ward to Renewals. Demand for Building-=-Sev= ittle b en Per Cent Loans. Some Specimen Sales of the Week ..-Not a Heavy List. ygpreqinflon in New York. k's figures are in excess of thoee for the e munsp:nfling week 1ast year. An analysis of the iops ehows that, during the week endingthe L, there wasa Hiet-decd given for $10,000 1 secore part purchase moncy; & eimilar instrn- ent for §60,000 for 2 like purpose; and a trust- deed for $§150,000 given by aStatestreet dry-goods hich is nothing but a re-record of an in- ponse, ¥ ment given €ome three Tears ago o secure ‘mercantile ipdehtedness. These transactians de- 2uct §250.000 from the amont noted 1n the tab- glar statement. when coneidering the actual loans o theweck, Seven per cent money has found Setter demend, and several important loans have been consummated at that. figure; but they are all oo cholce improved property and for o dntsinexcessof $15,000. The usual figure {or emall loans i8 82nd 9 per cent. The rates for oney continae a8 they ‘have been for the past six B eathe. Depand:is lisht, and we hear of no great Flerprises to sbsorb idle capital. It appears that toeprecemtear will Lave fewer extenive imorove- Hente than oy year since the great fire. The lope of the loan agent {s in negotlatine renewals, a few o which ere beginuing to drop in.. Where the bor- rowerename de good, there is no disposition to ot opthe onginal losn and receive the moncy. Copialsts thipk they are dolug the borrower a grest favor in consenting to Teceive payment. Pay- mests are showing 2 slight improvement, and for the first time in many weeks there isa dimination fcomplint on this head. e following were among the ‘more important transactions of the past week: bland avennc, 21815 feet, east front, by 2661 {eet on West Jackson street §35,000,—flve years a7 per cent - = ‘Ysdieon street, 25 feet, north front, 653 feet eistof Market stree’, $16,000,—{ivc sears at 7 per et h avenne, 60 feet, west front, 100 feet e Fs<hington strect, SU0, 000, —three yeats it ‘Intiaca svenze, €0 feet, west front, between Six- 1eath and Eighicenth strects, S12,000, —two years 15 per cent, subject to previous incumbrance of £3.00. - dison street, 63% feet, north front, sontheast mjl',:er of Market street, $25,000,—five yoars 8t 7 cent. P iichigan avenue, 26 fect, west front. between Twenty-ninth and Thirticzh streets, $3,000,—ive yearsatspercent. Van Buren street, 50 feet, south front, between asashand Michigan avenues, $13,000, —five years 218 per ceat. COSFARATIVE STATENENT FOR THE WEEE ENDING 577, ) 1874, | Csiderat'n}| No.' Csiderat'n. Tromdecds| 1565 608,013{| 2185 571.000 Norggee..| 85, 59,531\ 47| 86,908 Aggregate... 26513 Relesses 181).... 2160000 on COMPARATIVE 6TATENENT FROM MAY 1 T yAv 12, i 1876. Tnstruments, ————— —— —— e No. ! C'sidezat'n | No. | Caiderct'n. % {532 51,168,003 127,312 e Wecdzl SALES OF THE WEEK. ‘There v little inquiry from cash buyers during thewees. Some of the transactions reported as maie were the following: Nichols, Brags & Co. gold a brick hoase and lot oo Washinrton street. corner of Moyme avenue, {ur 86,000: £tone-1ront house and lot on Calnmet .gvenne, between Thirty-second and Thirty-third strets, for 55,5005 and frame cottaze and lot on limterficld ewreet, between Twenty-ninth and ‘Thirtieth, for £2,000. Christisn F. Mever sold 505110 feet on Sherman etrcet, south of Van Buren, improved, for §17, 500. Jonathan Pricc sold 116358 fect, trinnzular Jot on the norihwest corner of Cottage wrove and South Park avenaes, Tor 321,000. J. D, Weber sold to Thomas J. Fisher honee and Tot on Michigan avenue, north of Twenty-eighth strect, for 515, 060, T, Evarts eold 60x1G4# feet, with buildings, on Rhodes avenue sonti of Thirty-fourth street, for $20, 090, D. . Toylor sold four lots in Taylor's Addition 10 Soath Chicazo, wita butldinas, for 512,000, Gearge W. Chase €0ld to Keith ©ros. 5 acres on 4be southwest cormer of Harvard street and Wash- teotw avenue for £11,017. Charlea Froebstingeold to Tenry Greencbaum 30 27 fect on the southwest corner of Humboldt Park boalevard and Cortland street for $9.000. Ira Brown sold eix lots in his addition to La Grange for $500, and cizht lote in same addition 10 W.P. J. DeLane for $2, 400, Johiw D. Jennings Fold 705119 feot on the eouth- eart corner of Wabash avepue and Twenty-Grat etreet, with hotel, 10 Chas. W. Woouruif for 7. 700, Among the converances filed for record Saturday are Heury Greenebaum to Leo Peiri, house and lot. 1,400 Heury Greenebaum to Carl Zimmer- man, bouse and Jot, £1,575. Several other sales e pending, and will be consummated within a fewgas. Last year there were eizht houscs ab Kumboldt: since” then - the place nas grown over B0O per cent. Potter & Laldwin have eold as follows: Touse d lot on Twenty-sccond strect for $7,000: houte and lot on Hrook street for $3,000; twenty acres at Washington Heights for $50,000; planta- U in Tensas Farieh, Loaisiaun. for $18, 000- The fal SATURDAY’S flm“:"csrzn ollowing ynstraments were il Buurdas, May12: o g CITY PROPERTY. Lt o210 G T o 3y 208100 15, for record v e ";.ll’;d'—:‘ll-‘l.;l%l of North av, ¢ 1, 253120 4-10 235 1,000 5.400 2,200 4,600 £ daied ake Park av, n w cor Thiriy- 838-101t to 1310 §t, & 1, un- dividea bt of Sdnted Mayd, 6,250 "i‘t’h:knr. Undivided i of Ltc above. dated Sk - hrold st 403 11 1 of ‘Twenty-Arth ot, ¢ 1, i3t dated May ... 1.500 2. 200305 0f SOLhTa oL, W 1, 2551 a5 . ) VurH B8, 33 11 8 Of Thiriy-rst i, & ot ::.\%uo ft, with other property, dated &t ST 0T of By B A S e Y ek e & 1w’ cor of i Sy 195120 6-10 £, with “bufiding, dated S 'fi:fi ar, m)fl n;f “Thiry-frst o, ¢ 1, 335 :'.m WITR OF CITY LiniTs WITHIX A EADICS OF EEVEN MILES OF THE COURT-HOUSE. S, 12012 5 of Fifty-th ey y-third st, . 400 g:gd;"n. B cor of Bloomington st, e 1, Chpa e, with batlding, dated April 30.....1S 1,400 fiaslasr. 35 fin of Cortiand stye £, - s"m talldiog, dated May 12, 1,37 nalunt OF TRANSFERS POR TIE WEEE. lowing is the {otal amonntof city and Eubaroan transfers withi ol the’ Conts anrs sy "ue of eaven miles ? for_record during tho ek ending Saturday, May 121 City—Suies 871 Sousloeration, 507,75 8 Salex 7 ion, 837, 84, North of city limits— Timste e eration, £12.900. South of city - Weat les, 17; consideration, $67, 649, o E‘u {lmlu—snn. : conaideration, $11, eales, 100; total consideration, $620,048. Forty yey . SHICAGO DEED OF 1833, m’:’nunlsnot a very long period in the his- e hig DA8Y cities on the um.i'a surface, . but in M“flomgryol Chicago the past forty ycars have fntl ¥ith foriune, and have produced a stal- Olicelatperily. Thero was fled in the Recorder's e ursdsy, the 10th inst., = certificate of mn’dlhd”m 21, 1833, deeding the following Soutnent John and Ebenezer Hale: 70 feet front, ‘,“‘M,Mmeermdhm and Jeflerson streets: 79 10n strensy, Sonthwest corner of Monroe and Ciln- Seetsoninrs 09 fect, west front on Canal street, 99 - ll-xmfl Aadison stroet; 207 fect, east front, ehreet: g ‘ltmi. southwest corner of Madison Sonthiastcacel Borth front, on Madison street. Nadiegy comer of Market; $0 fect, north front,on Slreetar i ech berween Market” and Franklin Fiftl oo vest half of the block bounded west by Frrenk, ;.gu’le‘ Detween Madieon and Monros etween Cla s o Lronling soutn, on Monroe street, s !I‘uk aud Dearborn strects; {10 feet, north aventer Bo"?e':f, ;Erex;l':m"?"" comner of Fitth ou ront, on Monroe strect, ‘:ef:nt comer of Market street; 90 feet, south Xet sirem; Aame stregt, northent corner of Mar- lnnlhmwm' 00 feet, eMst front, on’ Market strect, frong, n?lm&_ro( Mouroe street; 100 feet, east Adamg T arket street, northwest cormer of slreet, son ut‘t. 7 feet, north front, on Monroo Seet, wenrs ieast corner of Desplaines street: 09 of Nopm. b on Canal strect, southeast corner Breet, nonooreets 90 feet, west front, on Canal Porth thrd 3‘&‘3&’.‘:{ ot A:.m stroet; ™ feet. | i o t, sonthweet corner of "4l stroet; the block between the. river and Canal street and Barrison and Tyler strects: the block bounded north by Van Buren street and sout! by Harrison street. between Third avenueand Clark street. A moment’s consideration shows that this 18 all choice property, and would mow realize a great fortane if soid even under the present de- pressed condition of the real cstate market. In ctober, 1833, there wasa sale at public_auction of School-Landg, and the above mentionced lots and blocks were struck off to the Hales, they being tne highest and vest biddere, for $4,719. The _certifi- cate 18 signed by Richsrd J. Hamilton, Commis- sioner of School-Lands, 2 name well knowntoallold residents. Within three yvears thereafter ome- Dbalf interest in his_property was transferred to John H. Kinzie and Hiram Pearsons for $14.000. DEPRECIATION OF REAL ESTATE IN OTHER 3 TOWXS, The New York Real £state Record gives some Wustrations of the depreciation of real cstats in New York. Sevenlots, on onc of the princi- pal thoroughfaresythat orizinally cost $35,000 cach, have recently been sold at” $14,000 each. Conecquently, on the_seven I%u, the lass amounts to $150,000. Five lots, constituting a prominent corner on Fifth avenue, were sold five years ago at $275,000 the interest, cxpenses, and taxes-on these Jots to date will amount to not less than $100,000. On & fair appraisement of them to-day, the five lots would be valued at not more than §75,000, and at a forced eale for cash probu- bly not over $60, 000 could be realized, thus show- inga loss on the lots, in less than five years, of aocout $300,000. Another notable case is fre- qnenfl{ quoted of a block of land between two of our principal avenues, consisting of thirty-two lQl_))u. which were gurchnscd about four years ago at $£20,000 a lot, making §610,000 for whole block. The interest,’ expenses, and taxes on these lots, in the meantime, will amount to nearly $200.000. A high appraisement of them, at the prescot time, ‘would be $10, 000 a lot, or $3:20,000 for the whole ) block, ehowing a loss, in four years, on thirty-two lots, of about $500.000. JOHN V. AYER. The Romance of His Early Life and His First Marringe. The New Orleans Democrat has a longarticle rel- ative to the late John V. Ayer, of this city, from which the following 1s taken: ++ An occurrence of a singularly romantic charac- ter had no doubt contributed to strengtlen the tie by which Col, Ayer always reznrded nimself as strongly bound to and intimately associated with oarcity. In early life he had cmigrated from one of the New Engiand States and settled in this «ity, engazing in the shoe business. Forsome i_&au his ~ onsiness was sperous and ia prospects very encourasinr. He regarded his errcumstances to be sufliciently casy and as- sured 1o justify his marriage. linpressed by the beauty, the intcllivence, nad many charmsof a very attractive blonde, a mnative of thisfcity, of highly cultivated tastes and no little ambition, he sought her hand, and was married to her. For some time the marrisge was a happy one, 28 the Dusband was a prosperous merchant, aud able to gratify the ambitious tastes of his handsome wife. But, alas! misfortunes suddenly came upon the Joung coupic. The husband failed in bis business, jost_overything, and was rednced to very straight: ened circumstances, to which his caltivated and somewhat spirited young wife foand it very difl- cult to become reconciled. XNot improbably she murmured over her hard lot and°indulged in re- roaches of her unfortunate husband. Dut r. Ayer was mot the man to ur- render to the first rebuff of fortune. e was disgusted with the eurronndings of his mishap and disaster, and determined to_scek an- other tield of enterprisc and adventure, Ilc there- fore proposed to try his fortune in the then remote znd small Village of Chicago, away up om Lake Michigan. The wife rebelled violently against so wild an idea. No, never! But the stout Aew En- glander was firm in his purpoee, and would not Change it for any woman. So they quarreled and separated. The voung Wwife went home to her mother, whilst Aver hurried off to Loke Michizan, ana there joined the enterprising Lody of settlers who laid the foundations of the now grand and sohid City of Chicago, the marvel of the contineut, and the noblest monmment of American cnterprise which has ever been erected. ++Shortly after the separation, the wife gave birth to a fine on, who was nomed Herbert. This separation was a final onc. ‘The husband engazed inactive and abeorbing bueiness, and the wife formed new associations; both determined to for- get each other, and to banish all jdea of ever re- sauming their connubial relations. With the pro- gress of yuars ths alienation became complete, €0 as to entitle both parties to u legal separation, which was granied. And not long after tie decree of the court had dissolved their old marrinze tie, both: formed uew oncs, and entered upon new careers. 'The widow Ayer. with her beautiful boy, became the much-loved and honored wife of a tehly respected merchant and bank-cashier, and the enterprising emigrant from New Orleans, who had repaired his fortunes in the awtant fown of Chicago, chose'a mozt estimable lady of that town for s second venture in matrimony. “Thoir sccond marriazes proved very happy ones. Several children bleseed both, and as tine passed on these children grew up to adulthood. The con of Mr. Ayer becumne a fine, handsome, manly, spirited, and intelligent youth, it adopted the name of his step-father and secured a good sition 1n a inercantile house. Th¥n there Wwere alf-sisters, charming and uccomphshed younz Jadies, upon whom the motacr lavished every caré in their instruction and training. <At last onr Civil War came on and produced the many rorrows and aftictions which involved nearly all families in this city. Amongothers who had g large share of thesc atiictions was tne former wife of J. V. Ayver. Her husoand became reduced in circumstas and fell into a condition of wrezched health and incapucity for bustness; the high-epirited lerbert was among the first to volunteer for the War, znd, joining the Wash- ington Artillery, was soon ' invoived .in the govere and periious service of that famous corps. # And then the hizher quahitice and_energies of the once pawpered and spoilt little wife were doveloped - 1 all their womanly beauty and etrength. A sner whole charze of her family of young da and invalid husband, sbe engaged. in L echoot, and with the fraits of her toil managed to €uppOFt them in comparntive comfort. **She was thus employed when New Orleans was capturcd and occupied by the Federals in 18 Some months after tlus event, John V. Ayer tool up quarters at the St. Chintles Hotel. Te hiad heen here but a few days before he met an ol acquaint- sance in our celebrated gurgeon, Dr. Warren Stone, and made fnquirics respecting his former wife and son. The Ductor gave him full information on the sabject. 1118 10rmer wile was in straitened cirenm- stances, his eon, 2 noble young man, was engazed in battling for his native State, and his sisters were employed a8 Hovernesses, “*The heartof Aver, a warm and trne one, was greatly moved by this recital, and he solicited the ‘counsel and a1d of the Kinu-hearted doctor to enadle hem, in a judicions and proper mauner, to allevi- ate the di-trexssed and straitened condition of his former wite and_ clildren. There wae need for sreat delicucy and discretion in the arrangement of his affair; but Dr. Stone checrfully accepted the were brought mission. The_ long aliena together in Lis presence the conditions cor- dially accepted and azreed upon between them. There weze no esplanations, no discussions or ref- erence 10 the past, but with consicerate and deli- cate kindness, Col. Ayer profieced to his former wife, who, by her own act. hai: produced the sep- aration, which had led him to his second marri a seitlement for herself and daushter for life, which would secure_her comfort und rescae her from the the toil and drudzery of her present life. ““There was one conaition he demanded. This +was the restoratiun of s £on to his lawful name, and to his proper position, as the son of John V. Ayer, os. his Euccessor in his large business and his heir to the inhcritable portion of his estate. To accompleh this the brother must proceed into the Conlederacy, and obtain the diccharge of the son from the service and refurn_ with him to the futher with ax. honorable dischurge and passport. The mother proceeded on this mission. 1t was a far more difiicult one than ehe ever imagined. The perils and burdehips of trave] through the deso- Inted, war-stricken country she —was com- pelled to traverse were but little trials and ob- stscles. The most scrious ones were encoun- torcd, when she reached the camp of Gen. ragg's army, in Tenncssee. There she found hor Soved Harbert, and, communicating to him all the circumstances of her intervies with his father, cimcluded by pruying him to make application for 1s discharge, which she would undertake to kecure from Gen. Bragg. Keen was her gorrow, thourh not unmixed with pride in her boy, when, i the ‘most emphatic manner, be responded to ber en- treaty: -*Never! neyer! willl dishonor myeelf by asking release from the post of duty and honor for such considerations. Go home, apd tell my father that.” p h“BI\: the cnergetic littio woman did not re- linquish ber undertaking st tbis rebuff. ~She held interviews with the oficers and privates of his com- pany, and gbtained the signatures of every one of B 5 axfapplication to Gen, Bragg for the re- leuse of Private Herbert C— from furtherservice, ectting forth the reasons therefor, snd heating testimony to his good character a8 a brave soldier. “:Thig application was presented to Gen, Brage, and that stern soldier, to the great grief of the mother, tefused to grant the discharge without the application of Hervert himecif. Nor would his high sense of patriotic duty recognize as valid or oper the gronnds on which thatapplication was Packs “Hete was snother dishesrtening rebuff. Then it occurred to the thoughtinl and ingenions mother to continue her wearisome Journey to the Confederate Capltal and lay the case before her ¥ind friend, President Davis. This resolution she carriea ont, and proceeidins to Richmond, repalred immediately to the President's residence, and with 2 few eloguent words quickly abtained from the ever-gencrous and kind-hearted man the discharge of her eon. Hurrying westwardly, she safely renched the headquarters of Gen. Brage, souzht T i, and them, withgears and ali the irresiztible infuences of & loving mother, peranaded hitn 1o avail himsell of the_ honorable discharge srant- ed by the President. With the affectiopate adicus of .bis fellow-soldiers and the kindly rezrets and od wishes of his associatesin the Army of the Herbert_ and his mother left tiie Con- and procecded on the lons and 1o the M!ssisnippi.‘ t"1'1:]«: Town of ayou Sara had been agreed on as the place where Exsy Tather would await him. Passing through the Confederate lines _he reached fn safety that town, and was conducted to his father, then on board of a Federal gunboat. ‘There was & joyful and affec- tionate embraco of the {amer and eon, who had ver before teen each other. - nc“’l‘;:‘!me and devoted mother now resides with her danghters in New York. in the enjoyment of every comfort. including. that peace of mird that passes all onderstanding, which procecds froma gense of duty performed, an error repaired, o folly expiated. ™ well known that ants have no sympathies, th‘:l:n ::ov.her-in-hw ant talks back, her_dangh- {a2's husband simply wrings her neck, and stores her op among the other domestic provisionsfor the coming winter. “ennersac, federate camp tedions journe . THE WORLD. The Chicago Season Drawing toa Close---Weddings and Receptions. . Fashion’§ Glaring Abuse of Colors as Now Seen in Paris. A Sleoveless Corsage Hideous in Its De- parture from Delicacy. CHICAGO. JUDGE AND MRS. CATON’S RECEPTION. Thursday evening last, Judge and Mrs. Caton gave a grand reception In celebration of the first anniversar of the nuptials of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thar Caton neeSpencer. The affair was one of the pleasant events of the closing season. A larze number of guests responded to the invitations, and among them the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. Monroe Gibson, Judge and Mrs. T. Lyle Dickey, 3r. and Mrs. F. F. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs, 8. B, Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Willlams, Judge and Mrs. Mark Skinner, the Hon. an Mre. Thomas Hloyne, Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Isham, Mr. snd Mrs. J. M. W. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Gilman Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joscph Armour, Judge ond Mrs. Otls, ex-Gov. Dross, Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh, Mr. and Mrs. 1L O, Stone, Mr. end Mrs. XN. K. Fairbank, Col. and Mrs. Sheridsn. Judge Van . Higzins, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Goodell, Mr. and Mre, Ferd W. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gossago, Mr. and Mrs. Eames, of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Isnam, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs, Eben Lane nee Rice, Mr. J. H. Dunham, Mr. N.B. Jndd, Mr. Jobn Crerar, Mr. and Mrs. Huzn T. Birch, r. and Mre. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Orsou Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Byford, 3ir. and Mrs, Horace White, Mr. and rs. Daniel 0. Jones, 3irs. C. W, Day, Mr. aud Mrs. R. P. II. Darkee, Mr. and Mrs. Willing, Mre. McKby, Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, Mr. and Mrs. B. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Kimball, Mr. apd Mrs. §. R. Tol- man, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Walker, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dent, Mr. and Mrs. Stickney, Dr, and Mrs, Mosos Gunn. Gen. and Mrs. Chetlain, Mr. and Mre. J. P. Luna, Mr.and Mrs, Hinckley, Miss Annie Stager, Miss Dunham, Mies Fay Calhoun, Miss Aoilie Mitchell, Miss Hattie Joues, Mies Roxanna Wentworth, Miss Amanda Shields, Miss Lizzie stoyne, Stiss Snow, Miss Cook, Miss Genie Hoyne, Miss Stearns. Misa Nellie Stewart, Miss Florence Arnold, Miss Fannie Lane, Miss Lilhe Otis, Miss Goodell, Miss Whitclicad, Messrs. F. B. Smith, Maj. Pasco, Raymond T. Bddy, Fred Tutule, 1L If. Walker, Walter Goodrich. Fred Keep, James Shiclds, Thomns Burnsides, Tarry Honoie, Charles Goodrich, R.\W. Patterson, Lome Webster, George W. Barry, James Hayes, Samuet Glover,' Georse W. Mongzomery, Henry Whitchouse. J. J. Mitch- ell, Mr. Campbell, and many others, NONDESCRIPT CLUB. The last meeting of this organization was given Friday cvening at the resiaence of Mr. John Cres- well,” No. % Langley Terrace. The programne was ‘varied and interesting, Mr. Walls made his debut on the rostrum with a lectureon ** The Wah and Its Kesults, ss Seen Throush Blue Glass.™ The ** Trial by Jury " of Mr. Kimball before Judge Creawell, with J. L. Bennett as prosecuting attorney and George Woodiand for the defense, was the occasion of miich sympathy belng espreseed for the popless prisoner. A chamicter-song en- titled ** The Fuseys " was rendered in excellent style by Mr. Woodland and Miss Josic Turkington. But the crowniug feature of the evening was a St. Patrick's-Day parade, *‘en costume,” with full chorus. This was declared Immense In every re- spect, and bronght out an enthusiastic encore. “Among the number present were Mr. and Mra, Voodland, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cresweil, Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. H. I, n, Mr. and Mre, Sprague N, Bostwick, Mr. and Mre. L. 3. Bushuell, 3r. and Mrs. E. G. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Snow, Mr. and Mrs. E. ‘Spin- ney, 3rs. Agnes es, Mrs. Willlam Turkington, Miss Grace lludson, Miss liattie Gillett, Mis3 Lil- lic West. Miss Annle Hodeon, Miss Josie Turkine- ton, Miss Annfe Adams, Miss Carrie Hodson, Miss Kafe Bennet, Miss Stunlcy, Miss Belle Hall, Mies Davis, Miss Dinsmore, Miss Alice Borington of Tighlind Park, Messrs, McGee, Bullock, J. H. Ollver. Will Davis, J. L. _Bennett, 3. R. Walls Charics Woodland. C. E. Goss, J. J. Sheibly, and S. M. Coe, of Ravinia. PERRY—ANDREWS, Wednesday evening n plcasant company of about fifty relatives'and invited fricnds gathered at the residence of Ar. and Mas, George H. Andrews, 1301 Ilowen avenue. The occasion was the marriage of their only daughter, Miss Ida, to Mr, Alvah Perry, of Rankakce City, Til. _Tho ceremony was per- formed by the év. J. DL Whitehead, of Belvl- ere. 3r. J. A. Burhae, a young Chicago attorney, and Mr. J. Phillips, a_medical college tadent, ncied as groomsmen. _Among those present were 11, 1. Cooley and lady, D. Balley and lady, Mrs, Stokes and daughiers, Mr. andrs. T. F. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs, James Perry, Mr. Charles Burchim, re. Ferry, Miss Juckson, the Misses Burhans, from Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Tl Paddock, «q., Mre. Barton and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Perry, and others from Konkakee. The la- dies were all exquisitely dressed and the bride ap- peared very lovely in white eatin trimmed with orange bloisoms and veil. Atthe close of the cvening tae bridal party departed amid many wishes for a bappy voyuge through life, and started on an extended tourto all the principle Sonthern and Eastern citics, visiting Niagara Falls and the other Tashionable watering-places. The foliowing presents were received from friends as mamed: Watch and chain from tho groom: silver tea-set from bride's parents: roll of freenbncks from the groonr's parents; silver cake- Dasket from Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Percy: caster frém Mr. and Mre. William_Burton: handsome silver and ent-gluss-berrs dish from Mr. and Mrs, D. 1L I'addocks cofn sil¥er hutter knife and_suzar spoon from Mr. and Mrs, Ticodore F. Andrews; ilver pickle dish from Mr. and Mrs. I, N. Paddeck: silver card recaiver from Charles N. Perry; silver §. Catler_ and wife and Arthar ¢ basket from Mr. and Mrs, 1L 11 Cooley eilver saltenoon from Miss Ida Bur- lans; cut-plass and silver douquet holder from Mlr. and rs. J. J. Huniltons silver pudding dish from Gertrude and Emma Darton; silver butter dieh from Mrs. Eliza Whitehend, Jelvidere, 1l ; two pearl-handled butter Enives from S. B.' Bur- chard, EKunkukce, TI1.: cheese knife from James A. Bur' ons; half-dozen silver knives from Mr.and Mrs. Hiram Bailey; hundsome frult knife from Miss Eda Burhans, Crown Point, Ind.: family Bible from Mr. and Jrs. Charies 5; berry spoon. from fhe Rey. D.W. Dye and wife; sirup pitcher from Mr. and Mrs. N. H. SIEINAGLE On the §th Inst., at the residence of Henry C. Noyes, liaq., 241 South Lincoln-street. Mrs, Sarah E. Shaver, lnte of New York City, and sister of Jirs. Noves, was united in marriage to Mr. An- drew Steinagle, hardware merchant, of th city, the Rev. Dr. Lell ofiiciating. The wedding was a quict afiair, and only near friends of the contraet- ing patties Were present. In all, about 100 guests switnessed the ceremontes. — The bride was dressed in a rich plum-colored silk, with point-lace trim- mings, and nawral flowers. The other lady ucsts' were attired in costumes enitable to the oc- caslon. George Mr. and Mrs. T. DBEACH—AIKEN. A large and brilliant andicnce assembled at the First Congregational Church Thursday eveningz last, to witness the marriage ccremony of Mr. George Teach and Miss Jennie Hemler Aiken. The cere- mony was performed he pastor of the Third Presbyterian Charch re. William D. Tirad- shaw, O. Punleon, E. S. Bell. and Harvey Dean acted_as ushers. A few of the more immediate friends were afterwards received by the bride and groom at their new howme, 1041 Wilcox avenne. T'he bride was attired in ashes -of roses gros grain en train and trimmed with talle and orange buds. The tloral decorations were beaatiful at the church and at the residence. There were present ot the rceception: Mr._and Mrs. Danicl Aike Mr. and Mrs. Heory Nash, Mr. and Mrs. I% Flood, Mr. and Mre. 1. P. Kellogg, Mre, J. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mre. J. L. Pattison, Mr. and Mre, Pattison, M. and Mrs. S. W, Downs. Mr. and Mre. Robert 1. Cherry, Mr. and Mrs. IL.A. Lyon, Mrs, E. I Aiken, Mrs, ' D. P. Harrison, 3Mrs. S. Stevenson, Mies Jounna Kellogg, Miss Jennie Armstrong, Miss Fannie Soule, Miss Hattie Price, Miss Joa Iyel Mr. W. T. Johneon, Dr. J. W. Eliot, Mr. Wi m D. Bradsbaw, M. E. S. Bell, Mr. O. Paulson, Mr. Ilarvey Dean, Mr. Edgar A. Fellows, Mr. Newton Keeney, Mr. Frank Pardee. Among the presents, which were very elegant, ‘was a hand<ome silver tea set_from the ofticers and employes of the American Insurance Compan: with which Mr. Beach i« connected; silver caki basket, Mrs. D. D. Francis; silver ple-knife, Mrs. Edward Nevera; silver jewel-casket, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Davis; gold thimble, Mre, C. D. Johneon, Bradford, la.; four building lots by the parents of the bride: éilver and_cut-glass plckle-castor, Mr. and 3Mrs. William _ T. = Johnson; carving knife and fork, IL 'P. Kello gold pen and holder, Mi#s Jennie Armstrong; etudent Jamp, Mr. and M. J. L. Pattizon; silver card-receiver, Missea Carrie and Mary Keyesand iea Alice Hamilton, Winona. Minn. : gilver cake- basket, Mr. and 3re! Robert IL . Cherry; indi- vidual tea-eet, Mra. David Aiken: silver and glass pickle-caxtor, P. ¥. Flood; English ivy, Miss fat- tie Price; eet of eilver teaspoons (coin), Mre, J. J. Johinson, Léwistown, 1il. ; one dozen mapkins, T clock, ~ rs, Mrs. 11 . Nash; bronze 3. W. DBorland; pearl card-case, Masters Leony, lHerble 'and Mles Nettie Borland; embroidered motto, Miss Jennie Marehal; eflver table-spoons (coin), Mies Joana Kellogg; one Gozen napkins, Are; §. S. Stephenson: large ofl painting, Mrs. C. J. Wilkins: sct of silver tea- spoone. Mrs, H. R: Kellogg: bank check, Mr. R. ¥, Fattizon. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. The_ Accueil Social Ciub gave its closing recep- tion Friday night at Lincoln Hall. — The marrlage of Mise Grace Cole and MF. Joseph Harris will occar Tuesday evening ot Standard Hall at 8 o'glock. ; The engagoment of Miss Fish and Mr. Walter Cobb 16 nunounced, and the wedding will occar some time in June. The marriage of Mr. Lonis T, Cornerl and Miss AL, Isabella Allen will Le coicbrated on Wednes- dsy, June 6. at 1 o'clock n. m.. at the residence of the bride’s grondfather, Sidney Allen, Edq., Al- len’s Grove, Wisconsin. . Mies Tillie, daghter of Mr. G. Jacobs, will be married Tucsday evening at St. Panl's Church, cor- ner LaSalle and Ohio streete. g The reception of Comrnn}' A, First Regiment, at the Armory Monday nizbt was pleasant, and re- ficcted great credit upon the manasement. 3 The Union Pleasure Club will give a grand com- K‘thcnury May party at the West Twelfth street urner Lall Wedneeday evening, May 23. Tho marriage of Miss Addie Miller, danghter of D, Dolasie Miller, with Mr. C. C. Cartins, of the Root & Sons’ Music Company, Wwill be celebrated May 24. 3r. Newhouse will be united in matrimony to Miss Henrletta_Glickauf, at the residence of Mr. Samucl Swartchild, 252 Ohlo street, on the 23d of this month. The marrage of Mr. Simon Glickauf, of 'Frisco, to Miss Theresa Swartchild, at the residenco of the bride’s parents, No. 1163 Prairie avenue, 18 an- nounced for June 20. B Friday afternoon Mrs. Schattler was the rocipl- ent of a surprise psrty at_her residance on West Adams street, corner of Aberdeen. Av5o'clocka spread was served by John Wright'. Compnny B, First Regiment Stato Guard, wili give & complimentary reccption Monday evening at their armory on Lake street. Excellent music and a chioice programme will afford amusement for the company. The Marriage of Mr. C. F. De Golyer and Mies Louisa Hexsen, of Riverside, is announced;to take Thursday at 5:50 p. m. Hev. J. 1L Trow- will perform the scrvice.” Immediately af- ter the ceremony the hi\pgy couple will take the train for distant scenes, They will return shortly aud #pend the summer at Riverside. T'he ceremony is to take place at the Riverside Chapel. The regular !emi-monflll,’ ‘meeting of the Youn Peonle's Union of St. Paul's Reformed Episcop: Church will be held Tuesday evening, 1n the par- lors of the church, corner of Ann and Washington streets. The programme will comsist ol a free musical and litcrary entertainment. Signor A. Farini will participate. birs, Stone, Lee, 2nd other singers of repute, will also be present. PARIS. FASHION’S GLARING ABUSES, Special Correspondence af The Tridune. Pants, April 28.—Whither are we drifting? Not backward to the Quatorze period, with its florid grandeur and Rogau pomp; neither to the time of bergerles, nor to that of affected styles, when dress and language were as coquettishly discreet as the madrigals of Voiture. Al of these have been | triflea with by Fashion in some degree at the pres- ent time, but our age will ever loom up amidst all others as the intrepid champion of audacity, forits daring has never boen equaled in the past and can- not be exceeded in the future. These reflections arosc on my tour of inspection through some of the priacipal establishments of Puris yesterday, when I was forced to abandon all hope' that Fash- fon would moderate some of her most glaring abases as the scason advanced. The small arange- huet sunshades which irst appeared, as if to test the power of that color. to obtrude itsclf even in small designs, now retreat before umbrellas, more offensive than those of cardinal, which alm@it dazed the sight of Longchamps last summer. Some of these are pointed around the edge with fold, cardinal, or mandarin tassels at every point, and are styled CLEOPATRA CANOPIES; others, have Vesuve and Holbein areen fringe, and are still mn the manufacturers’ hands, but whon they emerge from their establishments osthe great- est” novelties in that line, and shed their glory in the great Pariman stores, ghey will eagerly be grasped by those whose dress and equipages, par- ticularly at the races, aim at conspicuous display. Holbein green, artistically uscd, is one of the citolcest new colors, but 1t requires the genius of a Holoein to render it harmonions. Ity present com- bination with Vesuve and many other reds forms estromolv loud contrasts which the great artfst wonld have ecorned, as his conceptions of the beautiful were very keen. His })o“‘cr to enhance beauty is proved in Wis portrait of Anne of Cleves, whicli so far excelled that of the original that Tlenry VIIL was so exasperated with the Queen on acconntof her inferiority to the picture that he discarded her on that account and sent her back to Cloves. This portrait, and that of the Dowager Duchess of Milan, have recently been brought nto rominence among art coliections in London, and t 18 presumed this fact has introduced the Holbein green, THOE GLARING COLORS now favored by fashion can never be tolerated by reflned taste in their present adaptation, as their Galy charm consists in dolicate eradations, ar- ranyed by thut art which 13 required topaint o dow- drop with its myriad retlections. A blue satin cor- sage, shaped somevwhat like a deep-pointed Span- sh wmset, oitructed my attention at a prominent modiste’s, and the informatiun that it was to be worn ut a reception to be given in honor of the Empress of Brazil oo i to tne supposition that possibly some of our Parision styles may not claim the admiration of this Royal visitor. "This was emphatically a sleeveless coreuge, with s nar- row band of gold connecting the back and front across the shoulders without the least suzgestion of asleave. Not an inch of lace, nora ecrap of tulle. A thick pufing of blonde edged the top of 1he forsage, which was estremely low, and tho same material fancifoliy festooned the eatin skirt and cmerged in dfaphanons masses between the openings of @ deeply-siashed truin. ‘The gold shoulder-bands were stadded with jeweled insects, and unique bracelets, necklace, and_tiara gleamed With similar ornaments,—a right regal costuine, trul¥, with its eatin shimmering in the wax-Jight, and its gleaming jewels, but, nevertheless, NIDEOUS IN ITS DEPARTURE from delicacy znd even bold efrontery. Sleeves have been gradually decressing in their propor- tions, but their utter extinction has mever been dreamed of antil the designer of this costume an- ticipated_the extremity of fashion in 8 most ultra form. The result of this trespusa on retined ele- gance may pass unnoticed, as the attempt 13 to be made by & prominent leader of society, and possi- bly it mav be imitated. A beautiful materinl has just appeared for +‘robes de jardin” and ‘‘fobes d'interienr,” known as **popelines-Bengales, " which deserves especial notice, although many other India sum- mer goods are coustantly arriving and much ad- mired, but too numerons 1o desigmate in . partic lar The ins du Louvre have the exclusi sale of thi popeline at present, but costumers who are designinz toilettes for exportution expect to have their orders for this muterial fiiled very soon, and you will ere long welcome the churining som- mer goods. THE MAKIA FOR CURIOSITIES still continues its ravages in Paris. Drawing- rooms rescmble muscums, with their old tapestrics, sculptared ivories, faicnces, fact, anything which represents retrospective fn- dustry or anclentart. All of these must nave the appedrance of active service rather than thut of beime arranged for display, and even Pansian tact s sumetimes at an extremity to produce thedesired effect. These curiosity-seckers can now Indulge their penchant among the contents of the Liru Palnce collect:on now exposedl, for sale m Paris, and which challenges the admiration of the world. There are tapestrics that rival those in the Pittl Palace, where the sublimity of art reigns supreme, and it 'is a_marvel why the Baron Guatave de TRothechild has not purchased decorations for his ew palace from this swonderful collection. It Is trac, modern art there itmpresscs the beholder with its magnificence, but even the illustrations of Tasso's **Jerusulem,” delivered on the walls of the principal aton of the Baron's palace, pale be- fore the urandeur of the Liria Palace colicction, amons which arc copics from taphuel's cortoous i Iampion Court, and the two mizsing cartoons are here in tapestry. 7 = The Church of the Madeleine bas shstained a jose by the resignation of M. Saint-Saens as organ- ist, who luis ofifclatnd there for twenly years. “1lia Jast work, the **Timbre d'Argent,” has proved a success, althongh unjust critics threatencd for a time to destroy the popularity of its composer. Les Ttaliens has not desponded over the departure of Mile. Albani, but now produces @ now prima douna to admirine andicnces, and who has been se- cured by . Escudier for-the nest season. = MATAILDE. —————— MAY-BLOSSOMS. Spring has arraycd, in the foshion of Aiden, Forést and orchard with mantle of white,— Branches all bending with snows buds, blending Color and shcen in a halo of light; While, from the bosom of every blossom, Whispers of love in aweet fragrance exhale,— Al the air flling with rapture 8o thrilling, Borne on the lips of the Zossiping gale. Now, in pairs skipplng, feet in time lri‘rglng To'the new-mated niest-builders’ glad laxs, Forms of fair childhood haunt the dense wifdwood, Gathering gnylf the lossoms and sprove. Apron and arinful, then it is charmfa Tlomeward returningz with burdens of bloome, — Eyes and checks brighiter, hegrts and feet lighter, Than the hued petals and airy perfumes. Then O what pleasure, making at lelsare Ornaments out of the flowercta fair, — On the walls looping. and cracefully gronping Testoons, and chaplets, and botquets o rare,— Youth's tribute affered, Nature's gi(t proficred: Blossoms yield iucense to Heaven from Earth! Tome decorated is thus dedicaicd - ‘As the blest sltar of love and of mirth. Gather on, darlings, happy as starlinge, Al the bright blooms tnat your aprons can hold; Garlands, wreaths twining, white warm Spring 18 shining— Soon comes dnll Winter, all barren and cold; Also, dears, eather, in life's sunny weather, Sprays of nflection anil blossoms of trath, That, in love breathing, in joy's crown wreathing, Will in old age cheer \with pieasures of youth. 3arcors TATLOR ———— Dying of Starvation. 3 New Tork Herald. A cage of destitation in a thickly popniated por- tion of this city came to the knowledze of the police yesterday, which, in the distressing char- acter of its details, almost surpasses belicf. In & bouse on Twenty-fourth street a famiiy have for four days lingered between life and death withont 2 bite of food, and this hasonly heen the termina- tion of & Jong’ period of wretchedness and priva* tlon. Theli story” 18 a ‘common.one. Seven months ago John - Brown - came to this country from England. with his wife .and -two children. He was in qluen of employment, and be located in No. 318 Eass ‘I'wenty-fourth street, under the belief that in this city 8 man of robust health and good adaptability for businces woula' not fail to prosper. ‘Months passed, how- cver, and no opportanity for sn enagement pro- sented itself. His Hitle means grldlnfiy dwindled away, and then, when he had become weary of eeking for work in valu, and was driven to despair at the thonzht of his wife and little ones waiting for the chunge in his i)mspecu woich never ap- peaced, he snut himself up with them und awmited With resignation. the fate that secmed inevitable. lfl?e family had no friends to appeal to, and. ike many. they shrank from beyging with 4 horror that even the pangs of buuger could not overcome. For “the lost four days not a morsel has entered the mouth of any of the fam- tly, and it was only when the httle child, 2 years oid, was found dead in its bed yesterday that the &tory of .these people’s distress becanie known. The police were nouiled and came totueir apartments—poor ones they were—and there they found a haggurd man_ watching over o wan, starv- ing woumnun, who conld not move, but who looked With 2 mother's instincts still upon_the poor pullet where tie hittle famished child, and one that still fln’i"cred between life and death, were Iyi pc woman and ‘tbe living "hild had to be re- moved to Lellevue Hospital, where they lie now in a critical condition, and the husband's wants were attended to, JOHN RANDOLPH. A Political Reminiscence—-Letter from John it::;lnlph—--‘rha Presidential Election of Zouistille Courler-Journal. A gentleman of this city has in hie possession an l}:togmphlc letter of John Randolph, of Roanoke, Which has ngver been published. 1t 18 a valuable N}I(;ofzgu:ag!efll Virgiman, and reads as follows: AN, 25, —Gen, Balleu—DEAR Six: Y cquricles aud kindness emvolden s 16 trauble. you Joith the Inciosed for the pacille Maxwell. The very et Bl bivetted g sesng yonon I n Europe. The few £l Id et wore sjont by che bodside of & 1Ok Years o, vhen Yo Mnd wese . bomoria & 50, were bullotioy Ar. Jef- lesencgalnst M7 Burr, whatshoold we T sald ity i had fold ustliat tiie hoxt ballot would elect the sun of dame? But for the retura of Mr. Livingston to Congress | should have been - the only member of that House rematning {n the budy, “fie and 1 are uil that are left {n Congress, excepta few transferred to the Sen- ate. With'great respect, 1 am sincerely sours, 3 J. ., of Licanoke. Gen. Bnllefi was Postmaster of New York City. Mr. Randolph refers to the support Mr. Clay gave Mr. Adams when the Presidentinl election was thrown into the House for z second time after a quarter of a centurv, the amonded Constitution carrying the three highest on the list to the House Jwhen no one had a majority of the Electoral votes. The candidates i the election of 1824 were Gen. dackeon, John Quincy Adams, and William H. Crawford, their rospective votes being 99, 84, 41. Benton, in his **Thirty Years' View, ™ says of this Houve clection: **Mr. Adame himself was injured by it, 2nd at the ensulng Presidentisl election was beaten by Gen. dackson more than two to onc—178 to83. Jr. Clay, who took the lead in the llouse for Mr. Adams, and aiterward tock upon himself the mission of reconciling the people to his clection ina series of public specches, wus himself crippled in the effort, lost bis place in the Democratic party, Joined the \i‘hlgl (then called National Repubiic- ans), and has since presented the disheartening spectacle of a former great leader figuring at the Lead of his ancient foes in all their defeats, and linzering on their rear in their victories.™ Mr. Clay was made Secretary of State by Mr. Adams, and this gu\'u rise to the charce, montioned in Mr. Randolph's letter, of a coalition between the two, Mr. Raudolph supvorted Mr. Crawford in 1824, ile t‘“{iln llnlalmblcr colltlle S‘liimlo atthe time he vrote this letter to Dailey, his tyrm expiring in 1827, six years oefore nis death. g 3 ——— SABBATH-MUSINGS. Sabbath-bells are sweetly chiming Through the calm of evening's air; Sweet accord in all their hymning. Vibrates on the lst'ning air. Eabbath-honrs are softly closing, Sealing up the day’s record;} Grant us galn, nor ever losing— Keep us safe, O mighty Lord! Keep our hearts in eacred musing— Help us every sin to shun; Witn Thy word our souls cnthusing, Save os when our life is done. God, our God, as ever being, Guide uf safe while here below; From us all corruption freeing, Let us all Thy goodness know. Help ustune our harp while living; Keep onr lives like virgin snow; Ever know Thy kindly eiving, That our lives with grace o'erflow. May 11, 1877. - CoNsTANCE LHERBERT, ————— At 8 fashionable reanion, rccently, in New York, the subject of art and artists was tae topic of conversation, and one of the party remarked, parenthetically, that Dr. Damrosch had o violin 200 years old. ojaculated an old lady sitting near; his friends buy him a new onet” ‘*Poor fellow!" !)’mpnl}g:li&:all{ ‘why don't RSONAL — A WEALTHY GENTLEMAX 30 ycars, having Just arrived from Europe, des the acquaintance of a refined and good-looking widow Indy, hetween 25 and 35 veard old: obfect, amuscment, perbiaps matrimoay. Address P20, Tribune office. PERSONAL=A WIDOW 38 YEARS OF ACE DE. sires acquaintance of an clderly gentlemans one that would assist her In business. “Tribunc oifice. ERSONAL—A REFINED AND AGREEADLE Tdy. 34 years of age, wishes the acquaintance of & Eentleman of means, fond of drives and places of amusement. Address'R €0, Tribuue office. DERSONAL—A LADY TELEGRAPI-OPERATOR ‘desires ihe asquaintance of a gentleman whose in- fuence wonld assist her tos situstion. Address Q 'ribunc ofice. PERSONAL-A CENTLENAN, & STRANCER T Caicago, destres the acqualniance of a retined and preposseasing young lady. Address Q 78, Tribune office. PEISONAL=S—=: Y0U FAILED. TRY AGAIN. Same Ume and place Monday. ERSONAL—A MAN OF 25 YEARS' DUSINESS experience, 36 years of age, wishies to form the acqualutance of & Indy of means matrtmonlally in- Clined, near the same age. Address R 19, Trlbune offic ERSONAL—I AM A iSTRANGER AND ALONE. 20 years old. of compaalonabic disposition, and would 'l;:e l)é! acquaintance of an elderty gentieman. Ad- cRs Tribune officc. CHARLES J, GOODWIN, i or ‘will her husband at Gault House doto, L ribina oflioe. DERIONAL—A YOUNG WIDOW DESIRES TO inake (he gequaln(aco of a geotleman of means. Address It 16, Tribune oifice. DERSONAL — MBS lease send your addres: to Q 20, open b, - harages; barsatn: 39 Weet Mol FOR SALE. JOF SALE-BLACK WILLETS. GET YOUR OUT: fit, rifcs, bianketa, eic., at 00ds Bepeit o g Mlkcts, e 25 Covernment Go OR SALE—A VERY T MARBLE-TOP fnfnia sldehoard, at uire m 3a100n 135 KA Fddolginet > DAl price. . Inqi 'OR SALE-STRONG NEW STEP-LADDERS, 25 cents per foot: and ladders mad L 558 West Ludiafa-st., beiwcen Eanlius pad Wood o> OR SALE—A CIGAR FI p F 7S257 cow 550, CCall 2t 128 Nerih Gumny eV PARTNERS WANTED. ARTSER WANTED—BY A WHOLESALE SHIRT ‘maaafacturing buelness, 10 years estabiished, to ‘open a retail hous: on the South Slde; $2,G00 required. Address § 28, Tribune ozl ARTNER WANTED. facturing business. ITH £1,000 1N A MAND- Money tobe ued in stock the nest sixty doys. 3ust have record. A thorough Investigation soliclted. _Address S 57, Tribune ofice. PARISER WANTED-WITH ACAPITAL OF <6 000 b onea ctabilsbed buslaess. ‘Address S54, Tridina ofice, JOR SALE-OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR HORSE = 1 NGE ike‘l'n“m‘lm.xy or hufi?{gfl—nne.:"file, store counter,and. . Address B SALE—CHEAP—A XO."1 SAFE, DOUBLE y 143 State-st., fourth o foordo0™ Inqutre of S, T SALE-VERY CHEAP—T TARGE SARGLE soda apparatus, near) 3 clgl i e A S Wow e FiNANCIAL. $3,000 FIRST-MORTGAGE FOR SALE. 10 PER ‘cént, two vears to run, on two-story and basement will discount. Address brick on & South Slde avenuc; P15, Tribone oftice. YOUNG MAN IN AN OLD-ESTABLISHED BUS. £\, Iness waata io borrow £300 or SI0 for ayear, dud T _ceut iterest peraunums; sccurity given. Rldrons Ko Himtne oo oo eonrty Fox SALE—THREE 0-FOOT FINE SIDE SHOW: cases aud one mirror. . £ Sy s gultable for hatier or jeweler. 'OR SALE-CHEAP~FINE R e bmee. i oo Monday evening. 145 Twenty-secon FIXTORES, c; must be sold GLOVER, 71 Dearborn-s Aps s s WL and sold. 1SAACH GR:J;E\‘EBAU}I}‘: €O, 110 Fifth- S YEAR-OLD all between 4 Tk SALE—A"GOOD, W, B B2t Shnrat Go0RSATSIL G and . m. DVANCES MADE ON_DIAMONDS, WATCHES, bouds. eic., at LAUNDERS' private ofice, 120 e ear'Clark. _1oom 533d6. Estabilshed 1354, 01 SALE—AT THE 11k o RIVER HOI or trade for beef cows. JOR SALE—YACHTS—THE OPEN SLOOP YACHTS O i ma toniia: bt vt chastons of Task class {n New York and at Genevs Lake; are butlt of oak and cedar; have macing and pleasure rigs; are in com- Their Sk e Gonacty™ by £ DOCE £ L ran, ¢l ¢ ountry.” Y 155 Lasaite-st., Chicard, 0> el FGR SALE-OR EXCHANGE—VERY FINE SWING cradle, Wil take good shot-cun or gents' furnishing oods {u cxehange. Apply M i BT Ok, IR Wit o g, ™ ™ West Madison-st. 'OR SALE — THREE 3 N FORoad e T N e Room s M oo Cago. 3 oom 36 Metropolitan Block, Chicag 'OR SALE—A VERY NICE 6-FOOT SAFE o) Todire” ' 955 Dearbornacs eat i o great bargaln, A M PREPARED TO MARE LOASS IY Suus £ w_rates; local funds: no KICE, 138 adisor o =i ISAACH CE, 138 East ) n-st., Hoom 7. ALDWIN, WALKER & CO., HAVE MONEY TO 10an on lmproved city real estateat 8 and 9 per cent. 142 Dearborn-st. (A4S _PAID FOR_OLD GOLD _AND_ SILVER. Moaey 1o loan on watehes, diamonds, and valuabies of 2'tri' lescription at GOLDSMID'S Loan and Bullioa Ottice (licensed), 99 Exst Madisor Eatal 1365, JHANDLER & co.. xolrch‘lma BANKERS. 202 aSalle-st., have Tmoney to loanon real - eariiy, of 31,000 A5 upwaRs . oo e JFOR SALE-S2500-SECURED DY TRUST DEED iuterest 9 per cont, payable semi-annnally, due in roperty w0 years, first licn on Ainc Improved resideace: orin 87,5C0; promot parcy. Lwill allow lhemnup com ey on: 2w SRUESETOS, st o Firch-ave ALE-CHEAP—A FINE FISH AQUARIUM, o B e et o o o Bk o and plate glass, nicely painted and grainc Bewr s SELSOS, 13 At AdRmecgee o o 2most (OR SALE—A NO.1 COW AND i CALI F weckjnld.rm\\'d:&lmh$~ OAIERLALPS 'OR SALE—75 SHARGZS OF SILVER STOCK AT F great sacrifice. For particulars inquire at 598 \\’u‘t Erfest. 3 01t SALE~FIRST-MORTGAGE PAPER ON FINE Blwléfl‘xf)cmuxn avenue. Room 10 Methodist Church OR SALE—A SMALL STOCK OF F Address P 66, Tflnunefiolflucg.k FEIEETHUSID OR SALE—SODA FOUNTAIN WORTH. FOR dulpl‘nfli“ $150. A. G. VOGELEL, 56 West Ran- OR” SALE~FOR CASH—FOOR UNS| - onis; 2e color. - audress b 22, Tribune ofice: 'Ok SALE—FINE WELL BRED SCOTCH TERRIER At 177 pups, che 25V =0 Feat i Clenp. Vinceanes-ar., or & 'OR SATE—A SECOND-HAND ELEVATOR CHEAP 12, 114, 116 illnols-st. 107 cash. _Apply’ O ST e LS G0 e B : ercial Hotel, 32 ,$10; Attantic, $35. Ol palntiag, $100. Loom S Ciark: I R Rt o ue'in three years: first-clas company; pre st paid. - Address It 54, Tribune offees o Lo T 43 YESONE LY HAND FOF TUE FURCUASE of personal praperty of dress éacrition aad Jocation, £ 85, b 0ANS O RNITCRE, WITHOUT EEMOVAL. 10 small amounts, sexwing-machines, and all oincr £ood collaterais. ¥, T. ELLITHORPE, private bauge er, offices 56 and 58 ¥o. 116 Washinzto DANS MADE ON FURNITURE WITHOUT ‘moval. planos. and good collaterals. Secured pa- per bought anaeold. 108 th-lv..‘lleom = OSEY T LOAN 1Y SUMS OF 55000 T0 50,0 s18 ger cent on Instde Improved property. " SHU- FELDT & WESTOVER, Attorneys, 162 Washiogton-st. TOR SALE-MOCKING-BIGD WITH HANDSOME cage; the finest sloger {n Chlcago or no sale: make an offer; also ezs for settng, frum prize Hawburgs, Cochlns, Koudits, aad antams: would trade for 0d watcn-d estern-av. OR SALE feet cach, and shelyin sccond-sc., coruer of Pauil QR SALE—A $16 BABY CARRIAGE Fi F A OTontAT t., near CHEAP—TWO_(:00D COUNTERS, 18 Call uz 699 West Twemy- 7OR SALE—LOT O SILKAND SOME TRIL Shiawls. 1340 State-st., In store. OR SALE—SET OF TINNEI'S TOOLS AND MA- chilnes. 86 Dearborn-st., basement. TFOR_SALE-TO_ TIOTOGEAFHELE & X0. G Morrison lens. perfectly new, at half prl - dross 2 THbambthees o o balf price.” Ad Trivungotice. o oo brest bargala., s JFOR SALE-THE FURSITURE, BOOKS, ANDIN strumeais of o civi) engluger’s aod surveyors or- c Tou ; transit, $115, 57 Siajor Dlocks 10 fo Tz o, oot SIS otk R SALE-CHEAP—SALOOY ICE-BOX, 45 GOOD aatiow. ADPLY 0% 1466 Butierfield-st. ORBSALE-FINE MARBLE-TOP DRESSING-CAS] casmnbor eets . sulky, horse, an Son-st. 0T SALE—A COMPLETE STORE_FHONT ABOUT 2012, ot a bargaiy. E.S. DREYER, 93 Dear born-st. OR SALE—I WILL SELL_A NO. 8 DIEBOLD & Kicnzle Jewelry safe, 60375 Inches outside meas- urement, elegantiy ftted up with velvet-lined drawers, for 8315 codh; Ut price, $L163. 5. F.CONE, 150 “UR SALE~TOE BEST FAMILY BAKISG-POW- der in the market, in small _or large guaatitics, 3¢ M OSET LOATED ON FULNITORE JEWELRT, AV " diamonds, machin 70008 1n_ warehouse; ao Bood collaterals. 166 Washington-st.. Room 23. MOSEE, To Lo DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, ‘and all good collaterula; 1ow interest. Koot 5, 116 Washington-st. & ONEY TO LOAN—BY F. G. WELCH & CO.. 13 1M "La'salle-se, on clty properiy and Jilinols farms. MOSEL TO LOAN O INEROVED CITX KEAL DM eatate.” JOUN W. MALSH & CO., 04 Washing- 7 OXEY TO LOAN—ON FURNITURE, PIANOS. dismonds, and other good. coliate No. 180 Dearborn-at. K. WINN. DVSEE, TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, TOUSES, ‘planos, machinéry, and other good chatiels and gollateral securisy. E- BOGERS, 177 East Madlison MOSELTY BAND TO LOAY O TMPROVED IV “farms for a term of years: prompt decisions. and jowrates. WILLIS P. DICKINSON, s9and 101 Wasa- ington-st. M OXES AT 8 TOS PERGESTTO LOIN ON REAL ‘estaté n Chicago and vicluity, aud 9 per cent on fliigots farms. G&0. D. PEASE, 97 Ciark-at. ONEY IN HAND T0 LOAN ON FURNITURE AW vithont removal, or on good collaterals. C. B. WILSON, Koom 3, 118 Randoiphoar. ORI AGE LOAXSIN SIS TO STIT AT COR- rent rates; $2,C00at 8; $1,000at 9; $3,000 ac 0O: money 1o hand. JOMN H. AVEKY & CU., 159 Lasalle, 5 4 LATE] 2 MU D MO. 85 W . REVENUE STAMPS, stamped bank checks bought. PERRY & HI ashington-c. ICOSEE, 10 IOAY "TFOS IMFROVED COOR 1AM “County real csiate at favorable rates D. B. DEWEY & C0., 50 Dearborn-st. PAST DUE CLAINS PRONPTLY COLLECTED: ‘money loaned on same, at CUMAMINGS® Law, Con- balf price, at WHIPPLE & DEAN'S, 6 Market-st. veyance, and Colecting office, 142 LaSalle-6t.. Room 43. 'OR SALE-ONE VAN'S NICKEL-PLATED COF- MALL AMOUNTS TO LOAN ON FURNITURE ; one six-foot French rany ne four-foot ‘without removal; also loans on diamonds, watches, Fr ange; all sccond haad. F.LESTEILS7 Lakc-sr, | aad jewulry. WILKERSOX, 156 East Washlngtouit., OR SALE—A LARGE_JOB LOT OF PAPER-COL: 2 [ larscreanfor casb. Call early for choice lotsat 157 | 7' E. STACY. 188 DEARBORN-ST. 1S THE Fifth-av. « place to go If you want a morty: 1 r::lmcfl and, perience. I;0T: SALE-CHEAP, 1 SET POOL-BALLS, I SET &, Difara-balls, glasaware, etc. Inquire st 1200 JOR SALE—A NEW 20-LINE JULES JURGENSEN stem-winding watch ata great sacrifice. Address Tribune oftice. o9 SALE-A BABY CARRIAGE; CO! soll for §5._ 223 Sonth Lobey-st. ST$25; WILL FOR SALE—1 TOP BUGG! NEW), CYLINDER c(c._‘l‘. E. STACY, l&i"lfl\s o < MACHECA, l:':l’Sou(huWn.(_ # 'OR SALE—A FEW OF ‘BEST FAMILY RE- frigerators ever manufactured: will sell at greatly reduced prices. Ad'dresl 333, Tribunc office. FOI! SALE—SOME FURNITGRE, PIER MIRRORS. picture frames, watches, chains, alamonds, ratl- road stock; loon fixturet FOR SALE—CHEAP—TWO GARDI FOUNTAINS of beautifal design. Apply at 320 South Clark-st. ould exchange for anything good: also sa- 48 Fiftl sage {¢ gropercy eold. “Termslow. Elgut yeas' T'0 LOAN—S1,500, $2,500. 53,500, OR UPWARDS, on_fmproved c!!;:‘ secarity. B W. THOMAS & €0., 132 Lasalle-st., corner Madison. 7['0_LOAN—ON REAL ESTATE, AMOUNTS AS required. at carrent rates. DUNSTAN &40, Hoom 14, 150 Dearburn-st. 0 LOAN—MONEY TO LOAN AT 7 AND 8 PER GEaon cliy improved security. H. C. MOREY, lark: . PO LOAN-_STAIS OF €500 TO $10.000° ON CITY ‘property and Cook Coanty farms at lowest current rates. . 3. WILLNER, 12§ Lasalle-st., Room 1. LOAN—MONEY ON HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture. house recelnts, and other good collater- als. JAS. B. STOREY, private banker, 8t LaSalle-at., Room f]70 LOAN—SUMS OF $1.000 TO $10,000 OX CITY {mproved; commissions 2 per_ cént: no other charges; interest 8 and 9 per cent. J. MILTON OLI- VEIt, Koom 37, 07 Clark-st, 0, LOAS—WE RAVE $10.000 TO LOAN 1N ONE amount or in small sums on good security. CHASE &DWIGHT, 107 Clark-st., Room OR~ SALE~OR EXCHANGE—FOR REAL ES- tate, the Chicazo Zinc and Metai Works, conslsting of models of fountans and statuary, and ail’ the tools. Apply 31330 South Clark-st. TFORSALE-A GOOD SAFE, STZESI TY 48 INCEES. I inquire ut 122 Lasalle-se., Koom OR SALE—AT A BARGAIN-SEVERAL WAL- nut-top counters, 27 {nches wile, {n lengtha of 18, 21, and 30 feet. GOODKLDGE & STOKES, 250 West Madison-st. 70k SALE-BUTCHER'S FIXTURES AND TOOLS, ouscs and boxes. MATHESON, 78 West Van Buren-st. JfoR SALE-LATGE SIRROR "€3s. COST a3 some nice frained pleturcs, $4, cost 310 each. 133 Dearborn-st., Shirt Store JPOR SATE-A SRLOON-LICERSE_AT GORDON'S 51 and 53 FIfth-av., under the Drriges House. ERSONAL—A GENTLEMAYN, STRANGER 1§ this city, wishes the scquaintance of & young lady or widow of respectabliity. Object companfonship. Address Q 3, Tribunc oftice. ERSONAL—WEDNESDAY EVENING, MoVICK- er's. 1f Indy desircs further acqualntance, please address 0 83, Tribue oftice. PEmSOTAL-A st NXGLE GENTLEMAN OF MEANS Fishes the acquaintance of Iady in like coudition. e 1 60, Tribune of RSON AL—MIES. ‘well, iadies’ New York hal ser, 4 neéted in any way with Mrs. Chas, Thompson's estab- Tshment. Leave your orders ab 764 Wabuah-av. ERSONAL—WILL MRS, WILKINS LET ME PEROS Viiere she 1s? WiLL. TSERSONAL—TWO (ORPHANS, JUST FROM THE Oy wonid lice o form tlie acquaintance of o Propusscssing young ladics; object, amusement. Address 5 41, Tribune otfice. SERSONAL—L WIDOW LADY WISHES TO MAKE Pl ataunmtance of gentleman who can oan hier 2 smail amount of mones; good security given. Ad- exs $22, Trivune oftice. G 4 wishes to make the an L e ilinont Tady hetween 20 and 25 Aud of o rednes ars of age: object sociability and a desire for mutual Tmprovement, Address, olth el natc, Trilune. ERSONAL—IARRY A. CARTER: THERE IS A PR {0 sou at the Tost-Otlce. L. HEUMAN. @ PERSONAI—A SINGLE GENTLEMAN DESIRES P ritance of & refiacd young lady, Ad- Fen SALE—SILVER PLATED SHOW-CASE_FO! contre of store, price Sit, cost 50 t%o foot Dlack-walaug counter-cascs. cacli; cost $30 each: also outside show-case for $20; all are bargalns. 446 State-st. : 70Tt SALE—THE ‘' LONE-STAR" SHIRTS ARE the best in the world. ~ Try them, at 158 Dearborn- st. and 446 State-st. VWASTED-GILT'EDGE COMMERCIAL TAPER Money loane(l on personl property. dnd priue col- iaterals. W. 0. CULE, Methodist Block. VW ANTED=TO BOREOW_OX SUBURDAN CHAT- tel mortzage, $100. _Address P 99, Tribune. VW ASTED-GILT-EDGE] CIAL PA loans made on first-class collateruis. J. 1. BEEES] 156 Washington-at. VWASIED 0 TOAY FOE 2 VEATS ONTOT- tage and lot, South Side; security drsi-class. A+ dreas It & Tribune office. ANTED—A LOAN OF §2,000 FOR 5 YEALS BY ood_party; ample security. GOODIGDGE & STORLS, 239 West Madison-at. TE! iu.o00 FOIt 10 YEARS AT 8 PER ut; firsi-class ecurittes. Address P, Trib- W ANTED=200 FOR SIX MONTIS: SECURITY chattel .mortgaze on $! 0 worth of furniture; state (Owest terma. - Addresa'S 34, Tribuneofice. VWASIED ss0.0m AT 8 ‘acres of oo (mproved | small cominisalon. Audr \/ANTED—. $230 FOR ONE VEAR ‘ou 500d No. 1 Security Will pay IS per cent per annum. Address R23, Tribube. O SALE-SGDS CUT AND DELIVERED AT THE most reasomabie rates. Orders by mell attended T. iL. DUNOLGE, 1369 State-st. PARTNERS WANTED. PARTNEE WANTED~WE WANT AN ENERGETIC ‘business man, with at least $1.000 [n ¢ash aa active partnc ¥, or a capliailst as silent partner. W¢ manufac- turc au asticle late,y patented. adapted for the boot and shoe trade, meeting with readv siie and lotge Business s well started aud capable of expandinz to large dimensions. dependinz only en capital to ue fn- vested, as the article willbe used eventually all over the world. _This is a rare chance for capitalisia; and no humbug, Refereuces required and given. Address K 41, Tribune oftice, Chicago. 0. 7 A¥DAPER CENT-SIOSEY T0 ToAY IXSTNS of £2,000 aud npwanda on clty tmproved resl e K. W. HYMAN. Jl., & CU., 12 Dearborn-st. 8, 9. AND 10 CENT--MON: .+ real'estate. Mortgages bought. JOHN T2'East W ashlngion-se rn-ats.. Chicago. w,{ /() WANTED FOR 60 DAYS ON NOTE SE- BA50 HAAITS dismonds. Good tnterest w secura money immediately. _Address Qv, Tribune ottice. 00 10, LAY 0N TIEROYED CITY REAL estate. JOLN M. MAKSH & CO., 94 Wash- lngmn-x!. PARTYER ¥, TED — IN _THE ROTTLING o = Jager-beer busincss: a younz man with $300can 9 ()00 10 LoA%, oNE YEAR, 6 PERCENT, have did opportunity to do well. Apply between X no cummizsion. Best stocks or bonds 11 and 1 o'clock on Monday, Lo J. SLMS, care of Osbern | ouly as colfateral. Address, With portculars, P ; Bros., 13 State-st. Tribuneottice. PARTSER WANTED—A GOOD,PRACTICAL CUT- ‘ter, forelgner preferred. with 37,000 oF 8,000 cash ‘cas] - capltal. wanted s partner in & good retall clothiag store with a0 established trade. Tirat-class references glven sad required, Those who saean business may ldress dress Q85 Tribunc oftice. _ | 07 Tribune ottice. > . i : KON COTTAGE ARTNER WANTED—A JMEMBER OF THE PERSORAL — 0TI, & 2 PARaaiiet Trude desires part cct me to-night; same place. Grove-a HENKRY BROWNE. . LOST AND FOUND, JOUND—A COW IN MY PASTURE, WHICH THE have by proving property and pasing gln?:cg.ergg}:}?flil 7S%ULLF_VK“NPIH\'M:§£]0. Fou§n~xiir£ SMALD PACKAGE ?;y);l?d\'rfi‘;. o ; = et ASHLEY. 36 Laduticrs. 1ng ad g with some means 3 0 join him in the grain bustacss. Address 3. Tribune. SARTNER WANTED—WITH ADOUT $2,500 OR 3,000 in 8 manufacturing tusiness Just started. Address 0 98, Tribune office. PARINER WANTED-A PARTY WITH $15.000 ‘cash fo fake o lalf Interest in a well-cstabilshed busi- ness paying 510,000 net yearly; will bear che closest In- Veatigajlon. JOHN W. UL, 163 Kandolph-st., base- ment. 0! \EDNESDAT, A BUNCH OF KEYS. Address Q 17, Tribuné ofiice. i YD — TUESDAY. MAY 8TIL AT THE DALL- O i, ATacin’ BocXetbaole which the owDer Can fave byoalting 04 WM. X. MOORE, Supt. Grounds. _ GND—A HEAVY, D. SORREL TORSE: property, in Tear of 35 Blue lsland-5v. . ST—SIAY 7TH, F 0 BILLS (540), clther Lo paAX ik bac. Hho reward by returalg to 177 North Dearborn-st. i FHOM 107 PARK-AV.. A LARGE WHITE L0 e dog ahors tall, & few red spois. - Return to above address, and recetve liberal reward. . T CIARLES DOG, BLACK SILRY HAIR ot sy whike. on breast and ight sids o Zace. Tieward. If returned 1o 130 North state-st. FX-AND-GOLD NECKLACE, WITH U, with child's face nd lock of lfght by calling 8¢ 1Okt nttacher Finder. will receiye reward batrinit Finder. will recefve Carson, Pirie & C § 5 —A MASON YSTONE, MARKED THOM- L0 R aSONIC R Cuapter. Hinder wili bo anltably vewarded by returning to SAM'L M. TUK NEI Grand PaciicHotel. ~ * ke B o S LYY R E‘:scsr—mm.\x GOLD DALL EAR-DROP, NORTH OWE & CO., 89 State-si. SARTNER WANTED—A BUSINESS MAN WITH '$300 In & legitimate, profitable business.” Address Qzs, Tribune otiice. PARTNER WANTED-THE ADVERTISER HAS A fer on lake shore: Wants & partaer with capital to ofa_him fn the lumber and oiher business. C. G. CARLSON, Jioom 75, 4 Washingion-et. PMfi““ WANTED—WITH A FEW HUNDRED ol fars {n an old-established horsestiociniz shop o0d bustness. _Lnquire P S7. Tribune ofice. Iflnr\m WANTED—WITH $500 OR_$1,000 TO ufacture specialty. Bigmoney. Investigate. 125 West Randoiph-st. @ WANTED—WITI FROM $10,000 TO 520,000, to extend an_established shoe manufac- pariog bustness, Address, GREG, CLARK & CU., 201 ake-st. I)Ann'in WANTED—1 WANT A PARTNER with suficlent” capital to Intruduce a valuabis pro- Pretary medicine. - Aundant proof of its merits fur- n'"s'('fd'r Must bave Trom 10,000 to $20,000. Address business [n Chlcazo. le. Amtraveling sgentfor the house, and familiar with detailsof the usiness. Can glve satlsfactory reference sud _mssur ance of capacity to manage business. Partner wanted With $10,000 cash. _ Addreas (69, Tribune ofice. e T 20, o cxtend an esl st B e piyen 30 PereL. Adiresn 54, Tribune oftice. 3 THURSDAT A_GROCERS BOOK T ety Sapess o alashle to o one but T ie.or down town; full vaiue if returned to HAM: L freturn to H. JUBLY, 93 Blue Island-as., or myself, 30 Stato-st. "OST—F ] , THE ATH, A WHITE SPITZ BITCH Lot ey Hetura Her f0 150 Loomis-st. sad BTNER WANTED —OR MANAGER—WITH AT o2 . o canquet oo department of & Safe, lucrative business. Address S 18, Tribune obice. \RTNER WANTED—INY A LEGITIMATE, PAY- PR A M roiase (he DAIl Interest of Tetlring paruaer: caplual required, $3,500. Address S32, Tribs une office. &9, 80() ANTED FOR 'S YEALS OF GLEAR e fhslde vacant property. Ample securitys (ulf name.Q 30, Tribuae otflce. 0 ToL0aN N WITHOUT INTEREST FOR asliiaiioa aa watchman, Janitor, or 207 ‘the security you can glve. Address =0 TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN £25.000 s sy 5 aus 5 per cene PETELSON & BAY, 168 Randolph-st. Q5 TO LOAN 'ON IMPROVED CITY &35-00 gmncn y and Iliinols farms. W)L S. McKNIGHT & CO., 1680 Lasalie-st. % TO LOAN AT 8 ANDD PER CENT 0N funds bere.. 857.000 glty and form securtey; HIGLEY, Room 6 Exchange Block. $200,000 10 41057 T {7 4 170 Madisou-st., Roor . $500.000 THUST, FUSDS TO -LOAN IN sums of $1,500 or over. at lowest rates on city improved or l1lindls farms. Ol 12t0 2. D. W. POMERUY, 17 Major Block. jce -hours, CLAIRVOYANKS, BASTIAN & TAYLOR—SEANCE FOR MATERIAL- 1zed spirit forms every evening except Wedn and Saturday at 180 East Adams-st., corner Fifth-av. NDEIR—THE CELEBRATED GYPSY PALM- b as i Weak Kandorph st fee 12 {30 SEE THE SEVENTH DAUGHTER. THE WO, (G%ero the worid in telllag past, present, and futares brings separated together through cl and make howe bappy. Satlafaction warranted. 23 Hubbard-st. TADAM MILSOM. NATURAL CLAIRVOYANT, MRt O hea Twettin. Esiablished 1565 Fee, S1- "ADAME GLARE CORRECTLY REVEALS YOUR e e Bepetaiod triends. fove Adaim ., m se ove e ionk, seercisy el 192 IWest Jackaon-at. [ADAME STARKLOV, GY#SY FORTGNE-TELL- et. 281 Cenwre-av. Ladics only. Fee, 50 cents. AMIDEVILLE, THE GREAT EASTERN CLAIR: M ire i astroioutat: has Juse arrived in the city, £ad can be consulted on ali afafrs pertain- ing to her profession. having been endowed from biFth with the wonderfal gift of revealing cvery hidden mystery and present and futore eventsof life: glves thie picture with name and tine of m: 3 removes family troubles. Trutn, of Ao pay. fron-st. TERTALIZING SEANCES THIS AND FOLLOW- M AT svenings, Di Wil HEFORD, 231 Weat Madi- son-st._ Private sittings dally. F'E_GHREAT EUKOPEAN FORTUNE-TELLER, 3RS. RENNER, 90 North Clark-st.. Koom 1. ‘e aultably rfl:n:({e'nt “DST—SMALL MEXICAN DOG (MOUSE COLOR.) Lo arcad icather collar. Retum to 58 Souin Carpenter-st. and get reward. & A POCKETBOOK WITH $40 TN DILLS AND O hianES In sllver snd 4 old Hag, on Thirtleth and Garibaldior Twenty-sixth-sta. The finder Towarded by returaing toa poor womsn at308 Poft- Tand-av. R. A HEAVY BAY HURSE. ABUUT 1.100 et e ool il one having picked o , E| ‘é’i&&:‘;‘?fly e, Bewabl. $10. d. GHOSSEN- Fewar agent, 177,Archer-ar, N NTED—IN A WELL-ESTABLISHED P A T ore work than one can dos th B B oy Jessons given for selllnk. A CTh confdence withTull name, Q 100, Tribuze. WANTED—WITH 500 T0 TAKE AN A 1 hotel now running and dong_well. Spleniopening for the right one. Reference requir- e At ress § 44, Tribune ofilce. JARTNER WANTED—WITH $300 CAPITAL TO I Interest in an cutublished meat and vege- Pl maot e edanuiindmesc sog fere 43, Tribune oince. i TPHE WONDERFUL MADAM DECOSTER, OF CAL- ifornis, has taken pariors at the Monroe House, 71 ‘Esst Monroe-st., where she can be consulted on busi- neas, l, e, and other matters. Rooms 18 and 10, from 10a. m. t0 4 p. M. £, REWARD: %c)~ BEWARD WILL BE PAID FOR RETURN $25 E it huution case wateh taken trom pockee of owner in the Board of Trade ** put and call™ crowd, 1as¢ Thursday afternoon, and no questions asked. I ed. e W. 1RWIN & CO. tora to A W. GREEN, with D. Ko.2 Chamber of Commerce.