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2 : . 70 EXCHANC) > EQ EXCHAN THI; CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1i,. 1877SIXTEEN. PAGES. drawine the | day in Lesington, Ky., and the following Sat- = . ok . 1 ber and value, than those of Sep- | all these things together aud they make.a se- | drawing out u pebble. The " o 2 5 5 3 Soiber: 105, salees Amaowntin: o SO0 573 wers | Tlows casan Y 74 bl stono s therealior t0 0003 modicing may | wray trolted a8t Joscpll Moy on s haltmile | 4 SRGXFFoRSCNERUDY-SON IR TENT, | YPASTEI-RAICE OF STt siovryecy 3 2536 enles, of the v “Bat i v - 4 sbe, T nd | track, an st 3 cxchnnge, all OF part of the $ et - made in September, and 250 eales, of the value of But if I'd knowed that this was the nine or woman, as the case mayibe, for men an m]wh’specd e shcbcvur h‘q\], ARy Pmn[fi’.’;fl]fi?‘é’;‘i—nn:cn(gup O O oy aom\l e \E{L}mumg s;"mu\' 5‘;&1’#!\ — 1. 12 in Octover. The failure of Duncan's | teenth century I wouldn’t thought of getting | Women have to take their chances of drawinz. . 1S BIE ent. Room | dresasitg, Tribune : K in Al Departments | 31onor o ot s.callen sarinzs binka have s s L e o abous | The. Goctor-ciocs. tmen. anuet aality bimself a3 | trotted agsin at. Kansas City Saturday, before | JATictizrsahply to MORLIS BIERS, "ag Sk A Quiet Weak in epai searcd wany depositors in other banis, whio iave | 41 enih'or feventh. best he_ean,—tlie more the Beter, for Iie will | the biggestorowd (ever sav. Thenent Thurstay | S Cib o iearsar o rianer ¥oi | 20.000 & F Real Estate. been withdrawing thelr deposits to fnvestin fe3l] “Too late, Mr. O'Dell. The whirligig of | have a longer leasc of life;. because, on.the | she was at Toledo. O., and Saturdav at South | A [} ea estate. There is nojustification for this course death of his third patient, he is put to death in | Bend, where she hurt herself. She had engage- | address W 4, Tribune office. REAL ESTATE. TEANM G ¢ $13.000 to butld, for sale cash chanze, with some cash. for #ood " e G ores. sbirts and naderorear, nade to order at cash figures, Gt o Lsati: J0r good eity resideacs " 53 conduct, for Duncan's bunk and the other small | Time—" Y Qg | Bddress L < e 2 e L for ! i § 2 litet” | o summars manner,—sometines shot, agein | ments at Columbus and Hilisboro, O., but AT SITE DIPROVES (OF SONWANTEDLY —_— B e o A e o T hest winled s gl inoy Stoned 10 death, and ot othors burned. " not trot at efther place, though she was shiown | G Eachos ror B500 Eautey in $3.500 MOAD BUlL | ~onmsnrr SIOUSEHOLD GOODS, d brick and signe octazon south-front house, between CAED_FURNITURE 0N TSI i T cost $8,020; tiveaty-five | A Furniture Company, 503 Wes| UNIoN il bay $1,000 cash. | Ad: | kincs f household H3ods on meonits ek s 2} - those who are compelied to buy, with /b fog vk To {0 which security onr leading savings banks now | interrupted the prisoner. The Demand for Loans Light, and | (5o sty 20 Sating St mblaen |+ 1 was goine’ o say, sir, that the mills of Rates Easy. as arale, donot cxceed 50 or 60 per cent of a red= | the gods gr—>=" to halter and jogzed. Shehas been jozged from tour to six miles every day right alone. She is | nah, sl Michizie getting old, and pelttier Mr. Smith nor Mr. Do- dress'T’ 75, ‘Tribunc offics GOLDSNITIH MAID. 5 sonable market value. If money is not eafe thus | & Judee do with a fosned out, at s almost impossible o prace it safe- | oy d%e: T never had athing to do with 4 bic wish tokeep_her trotting until she breaks | Tayomave T, O SATE STERECRVAT | (B8 piaa s boun o e Messi 13 enitinoay s, 3L . s buih Iy. Many buyers are waiting, believing that it we | g o0 n (0™ B Sl 9o oo my appearance | An Interesting Interview with thio Man Who | down. Mr. Doble is tle kindest manI ever saw ©oF, 25,000 éapacity, with 2 shellers and 1 run stone, s:»’m;:m_ s I nll;mnv?{en:eh the Limited Inquiry for City and Suburban | nave another dry vear prices will be weaker, Vorr | {1 ol DU vun [ bome Ty SPERCRec | 3 L Traq Tex in Chinrze for Fivo Years— | Wil horses, and I favo houn with them now | sif,” Lociion (1i-cier cropibis: Addreis OWNEL, | DAYl Thelsticesare restonable ity Property. Canee & very Al ampunt of good property of that | *Twomt hurt tho law any, and you dow't bemit | Ier Poonlinrities—ilor Earnings for Her | ffty-three years. 0 no, the Maid is ot hmf 0 | TXGIIANGI—FINE PIANO—COST S1.000, DEST | S0 ant S alih e ol ol 3552 sholca sy charscter is being olfered. to realize how fast I can pret out of this towm.” Owners §325,000~The Old Mare Rotired | 4oWn, but is as sound and has as much speed as E Eastern make: will exehange for o fite matched | S50 elegant marble-top saire, S orn” £§,':‘§s§snh\ e = . “ By the railroud? " Forover from the Turfe e Lles:z you could ses hor for yoursell, | icam of carriae horses. _Address V 88, Tribune. Fociorkuits in hair clow of_tesry, sl 57 P e ‘ : * Yes, or any ; Pmalyenson the [ own at Trenton. " $14,000, IN A FINF HOUSE, SOUTH & 5 % 75 35 Specimen Sales in tho City aod Sububs— | CURRENT GOSSIP. | ol Fioramioilersoads Pmalien o 2 | Oid Clarley Cosran,” the handler ot | S350 XeoN o 14ca o uch money she | EOGMTT oSl ¥ 4 EIE07SE, SOFTE | BAehit ey 8 s, 86 SR Real Estate in San Francisco, Lour thun any other watcrmelon in Michigan. | Goldsmith Maid, recently took Ler to the | has earned, and how far she has traveled sitce | oy on\NGE_FOTNITORE AND CARPETS OF 14 | Wlit-aots. cany-chalri. Tiimors s sl JUST LIKE A MAN. Just tell me to walk—to git—to leave town, | Fashion Stud-Farm, Trenton, N. J.. where she ’hf; buwn“trogt[m 1 i e, AR Ty yu'c"é'lnfi%é‘mxgfim““""mnmml‘"‘ ¥ l:?fi‘;ife c"l‘;f‘“,{'&?‘flffiféfigm“i' -:1“;'% h fié‘m"‘ i ¢ Why don’t you set married. Johnny, myboy? | Judse, and iny heels will torow mud clear over | is to be kept in the future, and while in New »—Well, Mr. Lea i up 'y 2 DL, TSt | Tacilities for dolng business the Gnii ngmmc log In tbsreslosiate Joan market bubinses was | Wy fon'tyoi secsmirid, dacks i e ARt tolleatel ot under | York was inlerviewod by tho Spiritor e Zinas | (B3E SIS e, et SO B | R e A e oy Chn | giny sticalrnvlietioiely atedo Sl comparatively dead the past weels, the total six | Be a citizen good, and a churchman strong, st mhm:i:cl(ilfl‘l;; Sjhen be zot under | as follows: How At S5.000 and not beaverihemark, | Suo | misions. T 55, Tribane odice. Toum for thelr new stacks OF curpet, Stoven dag cakt days? negatiation heing scarcely. eullicient for | Go home carly nizhts, and von won't go wrong. | [hGHaR TS CSLTAtEr b AL an ‘Editor—Charlcy, s this retirement of the | has travelod on tho eare sbout 150,000 milcs. QO EXCANGE 103 FERT OF FORFESTAV. | ST 280 cia nov farmish compicte AT e, one day’s trapsuction of three years azo. The | A good wife is just what you luck. i Maid’s final? ith other improved: wank tmproved farm withia 100 | {Tehiner, UNION FURNITURE COMPANY, 50 o miles of Chlcago. A% ’ 5 . THE NEW COUNTY BOARD. To the Fditor of The Tribune. It's a terrible shame for a fellow like you 5 i %0 Cochran—Yes, eir; you may be sure there is 5 | A T THESE TRIORE oY FXST TS Forer 3 A RETIRED BUTCHER. ture. carpets. stoves. and crockury, OR_EXCHANGE —3-STORY _SLATGI changing hands wzs mostly for building monc¢ purposes, and was placed at 8 per cent, except in one or two favorca instaunces. favorable .fizure for th shows that the market it class of loans, and well supplied with Payments were the main feature, aud Jargely outnumbered the trust-deeds and mort- The tabular statement includes a mortgage piven by the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad Company to D. R. Mangam to ecure §3,600,000 first-mortaaze hends, viz.: 2,520 bonds, 31,000 204 bonds, 300 cachi; and $00 bonds, $100 cach, all bearing interest at G per cent, pavable Dec. 1, 1907, at the oflice of the National Trust Company, New York, iu Jawful moncy of the United States. The following are the specimen loans of the The block between Forty-seventh and Forty- cighth streets and Ezandaleand Drexcl avenucs s to sccure an indebtedness of five years at S per cent. le strect, between Monroe and Adams st front, GOXT5 feet, $14,000; five ackson strect, southeast corner of . Centre avenue, 1435100 fect, $17.000: five years a1 S per ceat. ue, between Congress and Har- G feet, cast front, S10,0003 six years at S per cent. CONPARATIVE STATEMEST FOI TRE WEEK ENDING SALES OF THE WEER. . The past week was a dull oue, and of course the exeuse for this dullness w; citement and the abominable weather. 1maintaiu that there is a heaithy property, and that negotiativns are in progress W . sales of the week as some Inds Lot on Waluut str street, north front, 36 Halsted street. southeast corner of W street. west Lront, 453131 feet, 33.3 Park avenue, 233 feet wi north front, with building, 0. he clection ex- nquiry for in- 203 fect west of Robe: 134 feet, improved, t of Rubey street, x12{ feet, 336, 3¢ fcet, $5.000. north of Fourteenth 2336107 ¢-10 feet, with buila- stret, cast froni, 119x12 West Moaroe street, 105 feet west of Wood streer, south front, 22x13134 1eet, with building, 537 feet nort! 1 of Liberty street, fourth interest 1n LupTovements Ang i for $15,000. - les have been siow. n of the mar- 33253 2 lots a n Brown’s Addition to P Cottage Grove av, n e cor FOITTH OF CITY LINITS, WITHE . MILES OF THE COUT SE. Lincoln av, fourth lot » e of Montana et, nef, Lot14, dated ) 1 5t 192 It n of SOLTHE OF CITY LuwiTs, LES oF THE COU ; 5 {t 8 w of Spencer av.n w I, ft; alko, Spencer av, 225 ft u of %130 11, dated 1, 321{x124 9-10 1t, dated Nov. SCMMARY TOR THE WEER, The following is the total amount of city and s_within a radius of seven -House filed forrecord during Saturday. Nov. 10: orth of ¢ty lim- suburhan tra the week endi 59; consideration, #231,230, its, sales 4: consideration, 3 Jimits, sales 95 conside: city iimits, eales 33 cousideration. tutal consideration, $234,4: NOVEL AND ELEGANT FLAT: Since the inauwruration of the *flat™ system cets have busied them- ves in the construction of “flat™ houses, and the competition betwsen them in their in perfection has tended all the ystem. But it has been howas C. Clarke, of Philadelphia, Toplau a buiiding forthe comfort of several fam- . by constoucting elerant dwelling floors e introducing evers nee known to for small famili strugzles toal more {o popul Jeft for Mr. '} which economi odern improvement and con Mr. Clarke has devoted years to the etudy of this subject, and Lis resedrenes have dercloped tivohiouses that comm 2l¥ to the cheap-rent-loving small Tamily than any buiidings yet designed for that end themsclves 3r. Ciarke first recognized the paramount ence of location, aud select- n North avenue, between d Clark street. Upon these two clezant hiouses, which necessity for ed a couple of lots Dearborn avenue lots be las erected e has arranzed in th Lave octazonal fronts, affordin of Lincolu Park and the lake. vided with tw hier in the rear. botzom Lo the top, private bail for ¢; iur as complete re e accomplishied in the inner lialls i i a superb view Each 1lat is pro- %y oncinfront and the Amain hall runs from the and separate from this is a suite of apartments, secar- tirement for cach family as 4 private residcnce. lis is provided with a fur- iL drainasre and ventilation are parlor, sitting-room, oows, dininz-room, all with architectural re- frescoed and the and ** frieze.” embellished with a hana coal and leavy grocerivs, a5 Two pipes through which perfect. Each comniodious bathroom, aud Litchen, wood tinish. The parlors walls decorated in * dado ™ The back baleony elevator for raising anu cach platform B ashes and garbare are transwitted toa r The laundries are ished with ev are paved with the and provided with bins for coal and storaze. will be under the care of a janic tor. whose residence is in the basement. ~For ence of detail and finish, ny in the city. the basement, and ery mecessary appliance. new concrete, convemence and ex: these flats are not equaled b 1¥ SAN FRANCISCO. Magee's Jecal Estate. Circuiar for October has the following about the real-estate market in San Frandsco. * The real estate sales of October were much large To have lodgings for one—on a tap floor, t00." +*Start in on afresh cigar, my boy, And put your heele vp on a chair, And T'll tell you a few of my reacons for this Avoudance of all matrimonial bliss. Don’t give such a dublons sta; Because yon are happily married, You sec, 180 reacon good why yours traly should be. “* The Iadies are quite too flirtations, my boy: 1 see them pass by on the strect; Their jewels are dazzling: and so are their cyes, Their wardrobes arc costly, and that will comprise The most of the women you meet. Their seal-cloaks are heavs, though laces be thing And bow do I know what the heart is within? ¢ And what ehonld T do with my friends, my boy— My jolly, bright bachelor friends? *Tiwould change the whole way of my life, of course, And perhaps the gray mare might become the best horee. With Hymen, good-fellowship ende. No, Ithink I'll still stick to my rooms and my punch, My pipe, and my cronics, and midnkeht-Tunch, +* And, besides, deen down in my heatt, my boy, There's o pietire—'"tis wondrous fair— Of & beautifal girl in the years azo— My sweet little sweetheart, don't you knowé— Let's take a walk out in the air. She died in my arms, and ehe’s now in the skies—- Confonnd the dust—hor it blows in my cyes " Cuacnr, BEN. St. Louts Republtcan. Brief mention of the fact that. one of the sca- lions at the Fair-grounds distinguished himsell on Wednesday has already been made. The de- tails of the affair are worth giving: . A week or two ago the amiable and interes ing sea-fioness at the Fair-grounds died, leaving only the two males to disport in the tank and roar for fish all day long, and delizht the gaping multitude at feeding time. The keeper missed Der one morning when he eame to visit the tank, and upon investigation tier dead body was found lIying at the bottom. A post-mortem was held and it was discovered that the sea-lioness had dicd of a complication of diseases; her lungs were covered with tubercules and there was an enlargement of the heart. and the wouder was only that she had lived so long. Since her acach ner mates have had an added value in the eves of the Fair Association managers, and Wednesday’s incident was temporarily exciting Atan early nour Weduesday mornine S tary Kalb, 2518 customary with him, was mal ing the round of the animals at the Fair- grounds, coming in time 1o the abode of the sea-lions. Ile leaned up azainst the fence thoughtfully ana observed but one fion, that one stretchea out on the grass and asleep. “The other one has dived,” thought the Secre- tarys “1 will wait and se¢ him come up.* The Secretary staod there and waited while the cold air of the morning lifted his curly hair and wrinkled the placid suriace of the pond, hut save this nothing disturbed the water. The sea-fion did not appear. * It’s astonish- ing how long sea-iions_can hold their breaths— pity they're not drinkers.” thouzht the See- retary, aud then he changed position a little and Kept on waiting. Still no sea-lion’s head shot up out of the water. It occurred to the Secretars that sometbing might be wrong; then like a flash came conviction—tue animal was dead and his body at the bottom of the tank! An assistant was sum- moned _with poles, and the melancholy task of dredging for the remains began. The two men prodded about beueath the water in all directions, but the poles came in contact with nothing that felt like a sea-lion. The la- bor became wearisome. *We shall have to draw off the water in order to find the body,’” said the assistant, and the Secretary sadly as- sented. The task of drawing off the water was begun. kS Meanwhile, Secretary Kalb walked off all alone and very sad. 1lis tamily of sea-lions bad dwindled serrinly, and sea-lions de not grow on every bush. When a sca-lion dies, you can't ro outana buy a nes one, ofl-hand, a5 you might if the deccased was a mule or a cow. Besides, the sealion Dow missing was “Ben,” the hig- gest and tamest of the lot, the one whose ba ings during the Exposition astonished the mass- es, and the one most expert in catching fish on thefly. Men, when sad, always like to walk by the water’s side—the Seerctary absent-mindealy wended his way toward tne lake in the southern part of the Fair-erounds. He slanced out over the water listlessly, and wae amazed. From a bubblins epot near the centre concentric circles extended in ail diree- tiong, until the wavelets splashed ag: shore ai bis feet. **That was a big rose there,” said the Secrctary to himself. *I'd no idea there was onc so big in the lake.” Then his eye was caught again. Fresh bubbles arose in ihe water: a streak would extend acrass the lake like lightniag; there were queer splashings: there was a commotion in the depths. The Secretary couldn’t help thinkg of a se: nt. He gazed at the surface of 1he lake with a kind of fascination. Suddenty, out in the very centre of the. expanse of water darted up a dark head upon a fiexite neck! The Secretary started. 1Then be recovered himself, and shouted, * Ben ! 5 At the sound the sea-lion raised itself half out of water and looked toward the Secretary. Then jt dived, and a moment later came up at Mr. Ralb's feet. It wasonland in aun instant, and followed the Secretary in its ungainly way as faithfully as a dog as he walked back toward the tank. And the Seeretary noticed that the sea-lion was very full in the region of the waist. Beu had taken care of a great many of the fish in the lake. The avimal followed the Secretary to the fence about_the tank. Then the sate was opened, and. Ben was a moment later at home again with bis companjon. How he escaped is amysters. The wire feace about the tank is four fect high; the picket fence on the outside s five fees bigii: but. Ben, with his flippers, had managed to climb both! The gate was found losked. Arrangements were made yesterday to preveat a recurrence of similar exploits on the sca-lion’s part. Ben is a gifted animal, but the Sceretary ‘proposes to have au eve Kept upon him. 1le's too talented and affabie to lose. “SIIORGE WASIITUN.” Detroit Free Press. His pame was Hiram O°Dell. He's an inmate of the Saginaw Valler. It is not positively known whether lie got jostied on sccond-lass beer or firstclass champagne, but at 9 o’clock Friday evening he halted a pedestrisn and asked: “ Where ish Shorge Washtun?” “Heis dead, I believe,” replied the citizen. “Guesser noz—noz by jug-full! £ am Shorge Washtun ! S “ Well, { don’t care.” “Doze you care? Doze you want shake hands Wiz greaz man?? “Xo, si #Doze you want lend me dollar?”? “No, sir.” Duze you want bev nuflin do wiz me?? “Xo. sir. *ThenI shall hiz you on *er noze! One, two —three—1m They were fizhting when the officer arrived. Georze Washington mizht have come out first best, only in his excitement he got hold of an old boot in the grutter and kept chewing it under the idea thut it \as his antazonist’s car. “Are you the orizinal Georgze Washington??" oskad thic Court. as the prisoner faced around. 44 N-10,” was the hesitating reply. Iam plag {:u told the truth, sir. None of us would have believed youif you had taken your oath tnat you were tic father of your coufitry. ‘That was nice conduct of yours, wasn'tit? Nico man, You arc, to let 10ost on the consumptive itizeiisof, the ninceenth century 1 *'1 didn’t know it was the mincteenth cen- :gge":}lu'gll!::llfil lt)']?ull. “1 live 'was off up 3 n’t know a thin, Y be gk on me. gz Al Don's “ In the first_place.” said his Honor, * you got drunk. Next, yon assumed another mags name. Then you' attacked @ citizen. Take All the Year Round. " A story is related of aworthy tradcsman in the butchering liue of busiuess, who, baving amass- cd a considerable fortune by means of a snug family trade in Shoreditch, disposed of his shop, and retired with his family to a villa residence at Clapham. But somehow the tuxury of idle- ness did not agree with him, neither did the brisk air of Clapham Common agree with his health as did the more substantial atmosphere of the back end of Bishopseate. Ile grew so dull and mopish that bis friends were alarmed, and a temporary migration to Marzate was re- solved on. It was at the height of the season, and the select watering _place in question was crowded with 2 mised company of visit- ors, including butchers, both retired and still on active service, and for & time Mr. Shortribs quite recovered lis spirits. But on returnng to Clapham his Spirits sank again so rapidlv that it scemed not' Improbable that he would terminate his carcer in melancholy mad- ness. At fast. one day, he amazed his Wwife by announcine his determination to return to Mar- atefora few weeksalone. Hefelt sure, he said, that, although it was now the depthof winter, the sca breezes would revive bim: and he moreover promised to return to Clapham_at the end of k, ¥ with his family. He went, and lo! the very first week saw 4 il in tim that was almost miraculous. His eyewas brighter, bis flesh firmer; there were even indications of a return of that roscate hue to which his cheeks had long been strangers. Anotlier week, and he returned fresher than ever. Stiil another, and he was the Shortnbs of old, with 2 jovial Jaugh, n ready joke, and an apoetite he seemed to have lost irrccoverably when he quitted Shorediteh. Still e expressed no desire 1o settle down once more at Clapham. He pleaded for another weel, and yet one more, until his wife, with fond womans foolish mis- givings, begau to suspect that possibly there might be something more in it thau appeared onthe surfice. The nextiime that her hus- Daud, gay and cheerful, set out with his bag on Monday morning, she—well, there is no use in mincinz the matter—she caused him to be watched. “And with a_most astonishing result. It was all a subterfuge as to Shorribs going to Marzate. Ie bad never, during the whole perzod since his health and spirits began to tin- proveso astonishinely, been further than Cam- dentown. There, at the shop of a trustworthy brother-butcher, sworn to sccresy, he had passed the pleasant time, busy with knife and steel from Monday morning to Saturday night. IIANGED FOR A BET. ‘There are not wanting instances of persons who have hanzed themselves, or suffered them- sclves to be hanged, from motives of curiosity oramusement. A remarkable case of this de- seription formed the subject some vears ago o anc of those many curious investigations whw.ch have taken place”from time to time at Bow street. On April 15, 1812, two men were charzed be- fore the Magistrates under the following curions circumstances: A Consiable who was passing along Hampstead road on the previous evening observed a stout man sis feet hixh hanging by his neck from alamp-post, baving besa tied up and * tarned off ™ just before by a.short man. The otlicer rushed to the spot, and when he arrived there the handkerchict by which the tall man was suspended gave way and he 1ell to the sround. His eyes were pro- truding from their sockets, and he wus nearly ‘tgone’; hut, on recovering himself sutlicicntly to stagger on bis legs, he immediately struck icer 50 violent a blow on the nose as near- *ly 1o knock him _down. Both men were with difficulty secured, when they explained that the tall man who was being hanged wassimply pay- ing *a debt of honor.™ The two had been * tossing ™ in the afternoon, first. Tor money, then for clothes: the tall man having won the’ other’s jacket, trousers, and shocs, they azreed to toss up which should hang offier. The short man woo the toss, and with proceeded to hang thetall man on the Tamp-post. The. tall man urged that had he won the toss hie would in like ‘manner have ns- surcdly hanged the shortman; but the Magis- trates, expressing their horror and_ disgust at the whole storv, sentcuced both prisoners tofind bail for their good bebavior. Not having bail, they were committed to Bridewell. WOMAN'S WHIMS. Virginia (Net.) Enterprise. ‘There is certainly no accounting for the whims of awoman. Elton made a hit, years amo, in one of his comic ** All-my-knacks, by likening awomun to a hen, and then saying that hens had not a grain of sense, as that was “a grain not found in gizzards.” It is only occasionally, however, that the comparison holds good. The nearest exemplification of it which bus come under our noticé for vears occurred yesterday in Gold Hill. In yesterday’s issue mention was made of Matthew Truen’s scalping his wife. The mnarration was not overdrawn. He actually wrenched the hair, scal] and_ afl, irom the top of her head. He was taken before Judze Cook, of Gold Rill, vesterday for trial, and his wife came, and not only shool her gory Jocks at him and said he did it. but so pictured the assault as to greatly the jury. She took from her basket the 3 1 scalp ” which Ler husband had taken from her head. and showed both it and the wound to the Court and the jury. The gory pateh was nearly ns large as the palm of one's band. The jury, upon such evidence, found Lim guilty, and Judze Cook fined him 3100, The womun_seems to have exhausted all her animosity during the trial, for no sooner was sentence pronounced than she stepped forward, counted out the coin, and released her savage lord from toe clutches of the law. QUIPS. . Nude developments are not always the naked facts. We would not advise the lady who writes to us about superfluous hair, to razor mustache. A fowl-fancler calls his roosters “ the flowers of the fiock,” because, be says, they are crow- cusscs. Dressmakers are_not essentially ifl-natured. The best of them, nowever, are always ready to Tip and tear. __ A North-Side wir-maker desiznates the book in which bis daily entrics are made, * A journal of hair owing actounts.” The family of an inveterate toper, whose dial was profuscly ornamented with ¢ whisky-blos- soms,” refused to Jonzer tolerate him, as he had become a regular rye sore. *What is theage of your little boy?” inquir- eda venerable gentleman of the mother of an impertinent_ youngster. “The sauce age, of course,” replied the mother. The sage saw it. Says the Courler~Journal : “ Some day the dis- nonest nothing-for-less-than-five-cents system must everywhere disappear.” If the system of five scuses disappears, how shall we. feel theu? WEARING AWAY. Burlington Haickeye. “Your father is growingold, Licinius,” Cicero remarked, one day, listening to the vencrable M cl; .lroalm?!lml}!, \’\'llh m):my expletives, aslaci clothes-live in the back yard; “ye father is growing old.” 7 o _*°0 yes,” replied Licinius, looking up from his parchment and catching'n fow echoes of the spirited and profanc monologue that came float. ing in at the open window; * yes, the old man's swearing away." ; ‘\tudhCitri sighed, and ;rcnt away wondering just what Licinius meant by it, and not z actly liking to ask him. = > Juskes g PIUTE DOCTORS. A Nevadn paper says: “It has becn o ques- tion unsolved by many how the doctors of the tribes of Indians got their sheepskins. We have of lnte heard of several executions for inability to bring about a cur¢ among the Piutes, ond now we have the particulars at hand of how thiey elect a suceessor in case of the death of a medicine man or woman. All the adult mem- bers of the trive are called together; a white round stons is provided for cacli and all except, one, and that s a black one; these are putina sack together and passed arouad, each hand 1o mistake this time. I ot to Fashion Stud- Farm with herat 4 o’clock last Monday morn- ing, and there she is to stay as long as she lives. She has the biz box-stall right pext to the office; you know which it is. Mr. Leavitt is going to give lier light, jogging work during the winter, and in the carly spring she will be bred to Gen. Washington, who is, you know, by Gen. Knox out of Lady Thorn, the only marc that ot the best of the Maid in the races. He will be 4 years old then, and I hope he will get a horse colt out of her. What breeding that would_ be! Why, the colt would be worth $10,000 as soon as he was dronped, for his blood, Oh! no: the old mare will never go on the turf. azain, being bred next spring, the colt wouldn’t be duc until 1879, and she_couldn’t be trained anyway until -1850, when she would be 23'years old. Besides. I am oing to leave her, and you can bet I wouldn’t do that if there was auy chanee of trotting her again, when I have spent only six mizhts away from ber in five searg, and love her more than I do any human being. ) How did you come to tuke charze of ber? C.—Well. it was in 1872, and Mr. Doble brought her on to California. T had a stable of | v own there, and Doble and T zot acquainted, and he seemed to like me and” I liked hin. When he was going on East, he asked me to =o with him and take charge of Mr. Smitn’s farm at Trenton. I went om, but soon fonud the business was bigger than 1 could manage. 'Fhen Mr. Doble eaid he could make it just as well worth g while if I would Lake sole charze of Goldsmith Maid, travel with her cverywhere, and never leave her; and I took her, and have been with her cver since. Ed.—Iow was she as rezards condition and disposition when you first took charze of her? C.—She was pretty low in condition but was pretty soon brought up, and that year she earn- ed over $40,000. 1 beman putting wet bandages on her lezs nghts, and using a preparation for her 1cet, and found it did lier a groat deal of good. One of those smart Chicago reporters ot a sight of the bandages once, and started the story that shie was gone in the Jegs. T never saw such fellows as those reporters in Chi They will hear a remark from some man, who doesn’t know what he is talking about, about a Tiorse, and next morming you see a column in the paper. without a word of truth i it. About Ter temper, she was pretty cross when I took her. She would bitc and strike with her for- feet, and would drive auy straneer out of her stall; but lately she has become more docile, She takes prejudices though, just like a human being. Some strangers she wonldn't allow in her stali now, while others can pat and caress her; she would uever attack al: Ed.—Had she any pet, any dog, or other ani- ‘mal; that she liked? C.—Yes, there is a Scoteh terrier biceh, Jin that the old mare was very fond of, and bas becn about her stable for years. If any other dog came in, she would o for him with ber foré 1cet, and drive him out in shory order. Some- times she would get jealows of Jinuy sleeping by me, and would_drive her to anozher part of the stall. She had one trick that was very cute. Every nizht I would put a couple of guarts of oots nnder my head, and at 5 o'clock in the morning she would get up and nose around tiie blankets until I fed her. She would cat the oats and then come and lie down acain. When Iwas lying down, she took me under her pro- tection, and would guard me just as a dog docs, and would drive_away anybody that_came near me, but when I was up and about it was all r?zhm She kuew Icould take care of myself then. Ed.—Youn must have become very much at- tached to hert C.—1 should think I did. I feel as bad as if had lost my wife to part with her. Wiy, at Rochester, fu 1575, when Lulu beat her, T cried like a baby. Ididn’t feel’so bad when' Smug- pler beat her at Cleveland, last year, beeause we had expectations he might, “and we knew thereason he did. You see we had neen train- ing Der for trinls of specd to beat 2:14, and had taught her to trot two slow neats and one very fast heat, and she was not in condition for alone and fast race. Besides, Mr. Doble was delayed in etting to Cleseland, and didn't ret a fair chance at’ her. That race put her in splendid fix for Buffalo th where she won three Leats in 2:16, A Now 1 do look for some horse to beat her 2:14, but I do not believe that any trotter will ever beat those three heats; but- she could have made them any day in season for the last two years, when slie was herself. I don't say that she ever could bave done amile much betzer than 2:14, thoush she might, have knocked 1wo secands off that had everything bee just rizht for a trial. She did trot in 3% over Belmont Park track Jast vear, but they only gave it out 2:14 because there were so few people there, and they thought they would get o bicger crowd some time, and be sure to beat it. Mr. Baich, of Boston, was one of the judges, and made the heat in 2:131¢, and Le wanied it given out so, but couldn’t ret his way. Ed.—How about Karus beating the Maid at Oalland Park? C.—Well, there has been a good deal safd about that in the papers, but 1 can tell you the truth, ~She and Rarus had had several races be- fore that, and_the Maid had won ail of them, thoush Mr. Doble'was very sick, and_in two races ot comebody clse to drive her. At Chico he came out to the track so weak that we had to 1ift him out of the carriage and lift him into the sulky. She trotted the second hea’, that day in 2:14%, and it was all bosh about Rarus being at, her ‘neck tie, for he was four lengths behind, Before the race at Oakland Park, Mr. Doble was sick abed. Two days before it Splan came to me and said: % Chiarley, Budd can’t get up. and Te asked me to give the mare a mile and repeat today.” Ihad been expecting to do it myself, and knew just how fast I wanled to drise ber. She would go different for different drivers, just, according to how they were accustomed to send ber along. I safd, “All right,” and Splan asked me just how fast he should drive her. I told him I thought the first mile in about 2:30, and repeat in 2:28. He said that Mr. Doble wauted her Uriven a little faster than that, and he got, in, and, after giving her a warming up the reverse way of the track, he sent her around on the outside of the track in 2:33. T'told him that vyas tov fost, and I was afraid he would burt her; but he said he just let her zo glonz and didn’t urge her auv. After ehe had rested about twenty-five minutes, ho took him again, and that time_he trotted a mile in 2:20. T'he day of the race Mr. Doble came out, and, when he tried the mare, said he didn’t like her. 1 told him now fast Splan had driven her, and he said he belleved it biad taken the speed from her. The first heat Rarus made 2 bad break, and the Maid could have distanced him, but Do- ble jogged hierin 2:26, and let Rarus jn. Before the'start betting had been $i50 on the Maid, and $300 on Rarus. After this heat [ hap- ceoed to go to the pool-stand, and found Rarus was~ the favorite. 1 went and told Mr. Doble, who was lying down in the stable, and he went to Splan and said: “Jobn, what does thizmean?? Splan eaid these very words: Il tell you what it means. I've becu work- Ing for othier peoole lona enough, and now I've Degun working for Splan.”’ Doblesaid, ** We'll sce about that,” or something of that sort. The next heat the Maid weat to the half mile in 1:08){. and was several lengihs ahead of Rarus, when ste steped in a hole, caught her shot in that bunchi on her fore leg, and pulled it off, und Rarus went on and won the heat, and you know lie won the ract afterwards, for the mare couldn’t trot with that sore and bieeding lez. Mr. Doble wanted .to draw her, but_the Judges wouldn’tallow it. - I shall always believe that Splan took the edge off thic mare two days before the race, so that he_could beat her with- out trotting below 2:19. ~Ile ana Doble haven't been friends since then.' - Ed.—What causea the Maid to break down this season? i C.~—Bless vou, she didn’t break down! Sheis as sound as a nut now, and as frisky as a_colt. Sbe hit herself in her fore legat South Bend, Ind., a few days ago, and s she was petting old and Mr. Doble wished to_brinz her to the breeding farm without a blemish, ber other trotting enzagements were canceled. You see she has hod a busy sea: fter troting ail the races she did in California, she eame Last, and July 4 trotted at Cincinnati. Iler route since has been t%cmugm then to Sprinadeld, Mass., buck to_Chicago, then to Rochester. N. Y., buck to Chicago, then to Cyntbiana, Ky., by way of Louisville, back to Louisville, then to XNashyille and Lexington. She trotted on Mon- =} Crrcaco, Nov. 10.—In December the newly- clected County Commissioners will qualify, and assume the dutics of their office. look to the Board as it will then be constituted for 2 complete revolution in the manner in which public business falling within their jurisdiction shall be done. ‘Whether the new Board will succeed in crosh- L NER And packing honse 84x150 ft., with all modern {m- rovements, three acres Jand and rallroad switchfat nion Stock-Yards W, C. SEAVEY & OIt EXCHA NGE—SOME GOOD CLEAR SUBURB- an 1ot for furnlture for housekeeping. 148 Lasalle- st., oom 4.1 JOR EXCHANGE—A $200 LOT FOR A GENTS gold wateh and chain. Apply to WILLIAM GAR- oom 3. F—ONE OF TRA DROWN'S $100 5°3 cold watch and chain. WILLTAAM Iota for a GARNER, 138 Lasalle-st., Koom 4. ing out the Ring will be apparent from what the new Board does, and from what it and its vari- ous members do not do. Commissioners I WA b drng 193 should under- stand at once, and should act upon the under- standing, that it is no part of the duties of their oflice to distribute patronage. understand thar, as the Sheriff is responsible to the public for the faithful and honest dis- charge of the duties of his office, he should have the entire control over the apoointment of his deputies and his builiffs, that the County Commissioners have no business to interferc with him in makiog those appointments; in short, that the recommendation or sppointment of deputies or bailifls is no part of their patron- age, and that any attempt to influence such ap- rded as a breach of their duty, and as an unwarrantable interference with matters which in no way concern them. 2. The office of the Kecorder of Deeds should be managed by the Recorder, and the County Cémumissioners should let him, so far as his ap- pointments are concerned, industriously alonc. @ The uscless oflice of County Attorney should be at once ubolished. known to the law, and_the people require but one Luw department, the one recognized by the lasw, the ottice ot State’s Attorney. If the dutivs of the State’s Attorney are al- ready o onerous that hic_could not perform the additional labor imposed upou him, let his de- partment be ¢llarged, and he be_authorized to employ oneor two additional assistants if need be, tocnable him to do the work. Mr. Mills could secure the scrvices of an ns- sistant who would do all tke work now done by County Attorney. and do it now done, for the sum of from $2,500 to They should S5, Clifeazo. nicely pointments will be r¢ Et., near Chicazo: It is an office un- 1a Rood business of 60,0008 year: stock Js In A1 order, free front, on State-st., near Huron, for, géod suburl r house and jou {n Detrolt, Mich.” This s a splendld welling. uite as well as L AN _I‘ mng émnlr. ansas: 509 acres In Morrls County. “'his busiuess ought not to be divided up into | Kiueus: 60 acres fa Morrls | County., Kansas different departments, but shouia all be done by We' would then see no such d heretofore, and one department. clashings as we have witnes: the public business would not only be better done but much more economit Let therebe thennointerference with the Sher- iff, no munipulation of juries, and we witl have TO TEEADE IOUSE AND LOT ON- WA- av. for stock of goods. almast anything bug g3; all communications confidential. Address **D," ‘East i5ashington-st. CIIANGE—DY T. B. BOXD, ROOM 7, 179 TOuaiona Fine merchant mlil and saw mill, threa dwelllng nouses, 13, 0, and & rooms each, ail few and In firag class order, With farm of &5 actes, under fine cultlva- tlon: depot on farm; mills both water and stean, do- iniz a One business: {n one of ilic best countfes in Mich- fgan. [ want good farm lands in Jows, Missourl, Kan. 63, or Hlilnols. Fine corner and bullding on Washington-st., near Iinlsiod, frec and cler. Want good farms or limber; plendid Dusiness corner on Talsted-st., near Madl- 2018 TOW fOF $3.800. Want 00d {arm lands. 0—splend!d 250-acre farm, 15 miles south of 3 proved. for clear clty property. 0002 fine brick store and lot near HArTiion-st. renud well. Vant good farm o 1ot on West Sfadi: Sonsst, ! $15,000—-Nlce brick sore and lot, 33x150, on Clark- v., Tented well, {OF £00d farm. brick dwelling dnd lot, east frant, on $1,500~-11-T00! Oakiey-st., near Van uren. Want good wild lands for eqnity 80-acre farm. splendldly fmproved, sdioining the Town of Eatlvlile. Deluware Coonty? fa., for houscand fot in city. 610 acred In 20 miles of Mouston, Tex. : Tnflroad sta- tlonon theland. Want good houe and lot. Wil as- sume some. . 64 acres of nice land {n body In Thayer County. Neb, Wang house and jot {n city. Will assame. & 1,300 acres n Wasne County, Neb.: first-class farm Want imprpved city provérty. * Will assume. S12,000—A splendld stock of general £00ds 1n store In own ‘In one of the best counties [n Tilinols: doing d clear. Want half cash and half In’ good lands in Kausasor Towa. Herela one of the best chances fora youug: man offered. An elegant brick dwelling, 15 rooms, lot 33100, east . 0 Fiue 3'story business block. covers half block. on West Madixon-st., near Halsted; Is o corner. Want inds or 5,760 ACRES WITH STOCK. 1X s ‘in_Sheloy County, [lifhols; 200 acres anty, Tllingls: 80 acres In Clay County, T+ zock County,-Wisconsin: 170 actes In ilinfs: 40" ficres in Berrien County, chigan; 17 acres in DeKalb Coucty, 1. Tlivse are G acres i improved fanms, wiil take tmproved city: T also have wild lands in_Kapaas, 1liinols, lowa, Wisconsin, and Misiouri to trade for tocks of goods or mruved city roperty. FRED GROSSMA. 2oom 4. No. 161 Lasalle-st.. crimmal justive decently administered, and the s enforeed aeminst great scoundrels as well 2s against the smaller fry ————— A Talse Alarm. London World, T hear the washerwomen at a certain seat of learning were much scandalized the other day at finding 3 number of feminine underzarments among the college linen sent to the wash., But on investigation the suspicious articles proved to helong to the Chinese students, who. it _ap- vears, affect the petticoats and other things whichi shall be nameless of the softer s T 1O ohets tacunibored for S orplazo. Qa2 Tribune olfice. orcoustry; fatcer preferred. Address Q 51, Tribune. 70 EXCHAN IODATE OUE NUMEROUS We have estabiished CCOY patrons: throuzhout the cf Iulona. a_deslis Brareh Offices in the different below, where agvertlxements will be taken for the Iy BL83Y West Monroe-st. PO EXCHANGE—THE sodat the Maln Otlice,and will be recelved unYl s o'clock p. m. during te week, and uatil 9 p. m. WILLIAM 0, WINNING, Bookseller and Statloner, T A i e Newsdealer, Statloner, ete., 1000 3 hear Western-ar. KONERT THRUMSTOY, West-Side News Depot, 1 B ornes of Halsted-bi. e . Books, Stationery. cte-, 330 Di- . ERRICK. Jeweler, News-Dealer, and Fapey kie-st.. corner Lincoln. on sreet, {of lot in zood focation on Wells-st. No_objection to incuml CHARLES G. M., 61 Metropolitaa Block. st Bluc fai ¥ rroperty, WALTER T. DWIGHT. Block. XCHA TORY ANDBASEMENT BRICK 000, for hiorse and buggy GE~LARGE TRACTS OF CLEAR [0, ExcHay Iaud in Ohio: nlso clear lots for large cquities. Acdress PO B » Tribune ofiice. GE—A FINE FARM. 120 ACKES, RICH sofl, well Improved,” clote by 'a thriviog town (n Tows. 0o lotadliante, colicse, chirehics aad schoals: Drice; S,000: clear: and 8 goud fots In spiendid town fn Michigad. Vantiood brick resdence or stone front, farge {0t Tn cfiy. n paved street, or business lot. fuli particutars as to price. locatlon. ete., and #d- 083 O i, Q 52, Trivune office. GE—NICE SUBURBAN HOUSE AND nd small farm, for tock: of go0ds In city 20 ACRES GOOD T0WA LAN ots, or Food cottage aad lota, Ad* clear. for clear dreas S +1, Tribune otlice. ] TOEICHANGE-ONE YEARLY SEW TOP BUGGT for zuld watch, grocertes, codl, or diamonds. Ap- ORTHEAST CORNER, 132 and Racine-av., lnke waser rili Stde, eastof rance. ~Address X120 feet, of Dunnin: geaeral CHANGR—WIHOLE OR PART OF 700-ACRE ‘cler, 44 miles from Chicazo; want elear city ‘Metnodisg To& . brance $2.500% PERSONAL, (ATION WANTED—OF A BOY, 16 YEARS ame Gf James Edward Potts. or of ace, by the CHANGE—JIOGSE AND 35.F00T LOT OX Tllinols-st., ear Lasalle; renfed at §90: (ncum- nt clear lot. ' WALTER T. DWIGHT, Methodls t Bloek. hay boen missing since Monday. nkfully received” by his mother, 108% Twel{thest. G LADY WISHES TO MERT nformatfon thar 770 EXCHANGE—MODERN BRICK RESIDENCES: Hght incumbrances; also_central corner store for farms ot clear property. JOHN F. EBERHART, 107 Clark-st. lent gentieman who will assist_her by ad- Please let nonc respond whose vice and influence only. motlves are dishonoradle. S 60, Triyunc ottice. ;‘\L'L“'A'-r POST- SATCRDAY NIGHT, gentieman before close, please send ERSONAL ~ HOOLEY'S, front row, parauetze circle. met entering theatre and noticed him a ., Tribune otiice. . CHISHOLM WilL G 0 EXCIEA 5 LI, ator send ber addresa to 2N Tortiaud Biock, she il learn sumcthing to her advantage. TROUBLE AND ldress V 58, Tribune. FMERT ME AT GOODRIGITS, AL—A YOUNG LADY T on Fishies & fric Washington ticl DE! POSSESSING YOUX ‘wislies to meet an honorablé gentleman who cun er to some ewmployment. L' 29, Trl A Wi ing Jady or S DERSONAL~C. 1[0, EXCHANGE-CLEAR FARMS AND OTHER P roperty,In Llinels and other States"for equity of e Well- $20/0} 1o $70.000" In’ Chicazo business bloc focated lota for Western land” Brewery. complete, for city propur F000E SIANY & CONGDON, 2 177 Lesaticsts rJ"0 EXCHANGE—BEST LAND IN EASTERN KAN- Improved Chicaco property for stock of a8 for good property. Call on T. R. WILLARD, K. £ T. ice, 101 -t NGEFOR HORSES OR OTHER PER- sonal (¢nuity $1,000), new brick; Incumbrance Lest olfer takes {t. _ Address S 86, Tribune ofiice, C] E—RARE CHANCES TO SELL OR J. exchange lmproved aad unlmproved pro; ome and see what % have. RADFORD. 71 Washington-at., Room 4. o “EXCHANGE—A GOOD, HONEST, GHEAP B0 horse for ‘cizars or grocerles. Address B. W. WEN, Austin, Tl o 4 e N0 EXCHANGE_EOUITY IN A SPLEN ESI- dénce s oGk of dwelllng Bo3ses #itin & Voo distance of the centre of th clty'; will take 1 for samic. ELLIGTT ANTTON Y. 91 Washineionse " R IChCLEAR LOTS, ARLINGTON > miles from Chicago, for hors - 14 Methodist Churen Dlocks - o on te; %o suit the purchaser. e carry the o Felfable, liest nlsbed. and pelecced stock or Rok to D¢ found 1n sny housc-furnishine verbiLssy In the cliy. Our goods belng largely of gat OWn manufscture, we can make our Customery lower fisure on better £0ods than Tost orher toiin® TWehave n large line of e latest aeiend o Seacy and Ingraln carpets that we offer at the lowew st Drices. on easy payments. In our {urniture deryme ¥ hinve everything from the Sneat-Onishod mapbie so drestinz-Case 3ult to the lowest Priced burean: sl lorsutts and loanges In every ‘sryle ani coior 1s & endless variety. Qur stock of stoves contains sone 33 the best and most favorably known parlor stor {ncstoves. and kitchen ranies over offered fn tricvas. We scll all our goods on €3a%y terms, and are the nm" house In the clty that sells exclusively Tn tha wag, ‘g fnvite all busers to pos thomselves by jarmir: o8 prices and examining our 5o0d3 before compietis T chasesclsewhere. JOMN'M. SMYTH, 134 West Mayy. son T CASH PRICES—ON INSTALLMENTS—FORY, AT loves arneds; erooL AL LA EN TS FUENT. furnish » home, includiog patlor suits fn halr-cloth asg torry. mardle-top, French. and other dressing tats. fus fintshed extension'aad other tablex, marble-fop centrs: tables, hookcwien, woven-wire aad ather soring. beds stogle’ bed-lounzes. easy upholstered chairs, snd o other gonds at hrices so low that must be seen 10 pe au preciated, st F. COGSWEL West Madison-st, "FACT WORTH ENOWINGIF AT l& YOC . ANT ood furnfture cheap, £o 1 ULICK 5 B2 wet | Madisonnt. - Barior salin cufgfigfiéi Brussels aad Ingrain carpets, ,Cook-staves, ranser arior moxc, chiclodhie, erockefy. and seerstilns iy e line ol 200d3 0n_eas ool 8oods and square dealing guaran: Fa o raliments; 5 REW ARGAND_COUR RANG A improved. at $10 less thsn &m’?'\;r" & large. fine. portable range, coat S125. for $10; No. 8coak stave, with Ivnnr-{bhx‘s $12: " parlor g gnflf:)(!tigv? AL ;‘{:rrlov Prlcfal: ot nLl bedsteads, sprines, T furnitare, new and. used. at gre Thtch, a MAGZY S, 190 South Hatted T roiaced | LL_KINDS OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, AND A housenold goods fold cheap. 'orcl‘—'l‘:grflr:l:n.’“m paymente by JOIIN G, PARIEY. "478 ast Malison n sales evers Wednesday a BRUSH, Auctioneer. . s g ASH PAID FOR HOUSENOLD GOODS IS LATG oF smail lots, {urnlture of privace. relieate s chased._A. F. W., 73 and 30 Van Buren-st. {LOTHES-WRINGERS OF ALL RINDS REPAIRED; new rolls, etc. C. DALE & CO., 432 West Mads' son-st. TS e R EASTPADENTEA LATGE STOCK OF FURST: ture. carpets, oficloth, parlor-stoses. cook.stores, and ranges, crockery, plassware. etc.. 1o be wid o monthly in3talimentsor_for_cash at lowest bard-pia prices. CALHOUY, CHENEY &CO.,4) West Madison, FOR SALE-ALL TUE FURNITURE CONTAINED {n fiouse No, 212 North Dearhorn-st... corer Cti- cago-av.. befag the Iawe remdence of Dr. Lenncker, couslstinix of an elexant display of mearly new humse hold goods, comorising Eaglisn body Brusie(s and fn- grain carpéts, rich lace curtains and “lambreaulns, ele. Fant parior ret. bronze clock, very fine Vienna time. Tegulator. rare ofl paintings and Berlin chromos, one upright Grand plao, Erench mantel snd plez mirrors, chamber. dining, and kitchen furniinre: 'one Masws range, complete.cost $110. Rar: chance. Goods mas. be suld. _1ouse open for Inspectlon from 10103. JFORNTTORE AT REDUCHD TRICES, FORNITURE AT REDGIED PRICES, At Martin’s this week will be offers | some of the best ‘bargnins ever shown in this city. Parlor seta in cover 103 of plush. reps, halr-cloth. sateen. and other cor. erlogy 8t astoniahingly Jow prices. A vood suitof six pleces at S30: 8 chamber suitof three pleces at3m; hair-cloth parior sult of seven pieces for ardiome parlor salts, revs with plush pufiinz, £55 elegant plush parior suits reduced 4G per cent: hancusue dre case chamber sults at £50, S5, $100; ensy enair. camp ghairs, lounges, etc., Very chéap. K. T MARTIN, 150 te- O SALE-SEVERAL FIRST-CLASS HEATING- stoves of the Iatest patterns, In perfect onder. 740 Sifchigan-ar. e e OL: SAL -LAND N0, § COOR-STOVE 31 Stewart oval perlor stove. and 1 No. 3 Magee double heater with recister amil hotalr 1ia good order. Inguire of FRENCIL 173 Lake. OR“SALE—CHEAP—TWO HEATING STOVES: 2150 one cooking-stove, No. 9, with six hojes: allin Eood order. 51 Franklin-st.. hear Randoioh. N ARGAND BASE-BU! OR SALE—FCRNITURE OF 14-E00M HO| £ood-paving boarders; ch 15¢ east. Park, ygar Madison-st. T 17, tribuge oilice. . HE F 'URE _COMPLETE OF 4 private marble-front residence of 22 rooms, on Nortk Dearborn-gt.. all new last June, including rosewood ber scts, ete. ; part time givea heap rent. For particulars call ress ¥. F. COLE, 145 South Clark-st. O%: SALE—LAIGE, NEW, 5-POUND FEATHER pillows, only o0 cente each. W. . BISHUP, 31 \i> Madtson-st., over Cook & McLain's, MOR SALE—FIRST-CLASS PARLOR STOVE AT balf price. Callto-day, If ' hurry, ac 773 ¥o: Foe-at. JrOR SALE-CHEAP—1 CHOICE BEDROOM-SET (1 pleces), 1 parlor stove, 1 range, French Ing- ‘care, 1 burean. 3 cholce Brussels carpets, 1 halr maitress, L eickant upholstered parior set. 113 East Madionst., o T CHEAP—TWO LARGE BASE- E 55 Vincenne OR SALE—PARLOP STOVE WITH OVEN; WILL mn.;xchm:u for a first-class bed lounge. 85 Staa- ‘a5, Ceatin sovs, oo cating stove, £ood s Call e 255 ess Sdaas ANGE—A BASE-DURNER BEW, OF exchange for carpehs . SECOND-TIAND P 5 - CLARKE, 114 and 116 South e [FUBNITURE WANTED, IN EXCHANGE FOEA frst-class sewlog machine. Address Q 50, Trib ane oftice. . R SALE—ALL OR PART OF THE FURNITURR ofa 10-room house, and lease of Louse: good lo- callty; farnlture ncarly new. _Addresa 355, Tribusc. OF: SALE—PARLOZ HES STOVE ator, ™ cost $40. for $2 as pews apring, cost SI0. “for $4. good a3 mew: also sheel Iron stove, cost $12, for 7, used two monihs. 3 T 18, Tribune ofice. . TIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOE SECOND hand household goods in large or small Jots Ly 5T South Anaeste - L 'Eruusfnonb FURSITCRE, STOV salo cheap. 256 Centre-av. ES, ETC., FOB Srate-st., address ]'0 EXCHANGE-100 FEET FRONT AT BURLING- ton Helgits for good horse and buggy. Address 29 West Kandoiph-st. P 0. 751741 ~'and pattent, Brighterdays wil RSONAL-LADY WO BORROWED TGOK OF dle Stiles return ke (0 83 Third NGELINE, TIHURSOAY EVEN- ¥ in parquese communicate with the zentleman who st on her left? picase do. Address 'O EXCHANGE-TWO subnrhan proj 42, T_ribug;nflc SECTIONS OF FINE RAN- iand. all A No. 1 for good clesr city 5" For deiails address the ownet.” T EXCHANG] L—CHARLES CROSBY, OR ANT b tate. J ~IF THE PEi pockeibuok will communicate with me, it'to his advantase. rih LaSalle-st. SONAL—A RESTECTABLE WIDOW hes o form an acqualitance with a renect: T'0 ‘EXCHANGE—MICHI , ip nrmnlflmnn‘. e BaN BAR, PO, EXCIANGE-STOCRS OF MERCHANDISE, z00ds. clothink, and mixcd stocks: stocks of s wanted in exchange for cash and real es- BROWNE, 162 Washington-st.. Room %0. GE—FIRST-CLASS DENTISTRY AT r furnitare of merchant talloring. Ad- dresw V10, Tribune olice, PO LA GIANGE VARIGUS ATTICTES For % r second-hand el ctric pen. _Ads NCOM- bered,” worth 25,000, for s fin - 2 COGDRICH, T Dearhores, - Tk 18 LLTEO. 1. PLEASE SEND ERSONAL=WILL " or make sppointment. Ad- er address 1o+ flmu’ 5 63, Tribunc oflles ERSONAL—W] rolng to Kimbal iivery on Mrdison-st Triviine otice? e, S ucr acre: ito, Texas 3G \ AN Wilo WAS ay o biy'a coupe for some please sddress to-day V. auts: want good central or north L TIL THE BLONDE LADYT TLEASE | 0wner s othor business. HATE BIOS o) Dasenr: 10 gentleman xhe noticed at Hooley's ng? _Address W 2 Tribune oftice. O ONE_OF 0UR CUS- 5,000 10 8,000, to manage the financi | department of a business fully establisticd in this city and pA¥Ing & net prodt of 100 per zent per annum; best of references requis lars, cll at the office of fectly *ound. and kind {n sll harneas. and by under the saidic. - Any gentleman withiag o postost roadster (n exchange for farm horses can address for3 YER, 92 Washington-st. | duys V67, Tribunc office. CUANGE—FOR DEY, GOUDS, S rehaadive, 500 neres of OO LEAbSE ads et d Michigaa lands, 1L GODKICH, 125 Dearborn-s '0 EXCHANGE—S$12.0r0 FURNT — - JeEicd #o6K I BOUrIsBIDR ley OF 13,000 toRabLE Koo 18, ]'0 EXCHANGE—A SILVER ONTING-CASE E Rlish cap lever watch for o xood cabluet worlk- eneb. - Address V71, Trihune office, '[9 EXCIANGE=FOR CHEAP HORSES, A THOR: ougbbred irotter that can trot better than 35; per- oot ED=AN ACTIVE PARTNER % Bnd cannice otamiishie Wt $9.000 10 $120000; e o For iformatton T NG Ttoom 13, 16> Lasal and side: ¥y top-buggy. _Appiy 10 or address 213 F—FOR HOUSE AND LOT IN CITY, ©-Cluss £Docdy rond Momor, Barheer, 2 Lo-seated park phiston and ‘est Twelfth-st. ot Bag DAFTSER WANTED-T TOUNG NAY Tosen <5, $.000 and acd bus wonld I1ke t0 Invest. in ertnbiisiied Mersantiic or imos I Iness. Address S 85, Tribane ofiee, [T WANTED=TO TAKE ONE-THIRD terest in, and business manageiney manufactory: drucglat preferred. Dra. BINER WANTED-IN Address M G L. 1 It WANTED—IN A WELL-ESTABLISHED 0 10 £2,000 ready Moumey od locatlon: refercnce. GE—FOR CITY LOTS—80 ACRES Tadinna. 100 foet State-gt.r Foaiewoods D RAR. 00 RY_HAMMEL, Attorney, 188 Madlson-st. i~CHOICE TIOME BE N Tiiren-tiz- n fow’ doors ram Auh 58,000, house and ‘Rrounds too large tnd valianie' for s smail family: some i 5 gaulty for inside ir FHTRHE de property; would assur fta. 211, Tribunc oticer NGE—$150 TROTTING SULKY FOR o, rood_breech-loding orar Addices gt sun. nything 1 can use. 0 EXCH, Vlsion-s:. GE_COAL FOR: AN N o0 Spleudid store, Conl oee. 1R "Varta RINER WANTED—WITI $2.500 1 X & saFiins & e(ail oot and shoe store. Gt 1Le mount {n o store aircady cstablisned. Ad- dress V53, Tribune ollcs, e ST Appiy to A XCIIARGE—HOUSE, BARY for part can, balarce fa AND LEASE OF icy. or 15678 CoBatien tmies: B 630 West ndiataeac - 2osas- T SIICL TAVE SOME SECOND-HASD STOVES Teft. 1Xo. 5 Argand, 1 No. 30 Momniag Clors, 1 No. 5 Britlfant, héater top, and'a large number of® small size heating and cook Stoves and Tanzes, aod thepex Puttern Superb 13 all ‘the rage at WHITES, 18 West Madison'st._Come audsceit. s TE HIGHEST CAST PRICE FOR household goods and merchandise of au kinds. Call or address O L, 271 Shetleld-ar. N EASY MONTHL EELY PATMENTS. O AT THET OB FEERLY PATIENR CAlLE) ARPETS!! CROCEERY! CROCKEI 't CROA RY! _We now have the finest stock of 5oods in Chicago. Four floors of the threc-story and basement &tone-froat bullding are filled with choice goods, which we will sell ot Drices lower than was ever knowh before ia Cl- \fi have flne wood and marole-top tables for $% S3. 4, §6, $7.50, $9.50, $11, and upwanl. Good chamver 26182t €25 and_upward: good parlor sets at S0, Sis, $50, $00, § and_pward; good carpets at 30c, Sty S e it oo ’Q_M 8loves and ranges at $16 to $90; good loanses 38 Now fs the time to commence Hogsckeeplag, whila rrices are low and rents are chean. And remember. we are the ouly house In Chlcazo who can furnish 3 Bouss complete with frst-cliss coods, and that we can and Wil sell good £00ds at less price than any house in Chly cago, a5 we own our bulliinz, and paynoreut, And have very light expenees. Having ull classes of uhder our roof, we can affon 1o sel cicaper thaa (lose who keep Just one line of goods. It will bay_to call and examine before purchasiog clsewhere, W. A. LOWELL & CO., 736 Weat Madlson. TOVES! STOVES!! STOVES!! S Kbre tho st snd et ssortment of stored est of New York. which we can sell at very low pHces andon emsy monthly ALOW €O., 738 West 5 PETS! CARPETS!! CARPETS! CARPETS!! CARPETS!! One of the finest seicction of carpetsin the city. fall styles are now arriving, and we will sell e prices than any house In the city. Great care will taken t0 show our customers zoods. and we will w3t TANt OuT cATPELA Lo be the very best 1u the mari Q‘” before purchasing. W. A. LOWELL & CO., 738 W Aadison-st. PARTIES DISPOSING OF THEIR FURNITURE carpets, etc., wili Gnd It to their Intcrest 20 8% call on, or aildress 15 695 Lake-st. DARTIES HAVING HGUSENOLD GOODS: CAZ pets, etc., 10 dispose of, wiil Aind it to thelr fate: 10 Orst address HODGES & CO., auction rooms, West Lake-st. = EPAIRS 3 [ANUFACTURED G Weat Landolph-st. __= . COND-HAND HEATING AND COOR STOVES S at 40 centson the doilar, at W. C. METZNEES “Weat Randoiph-st. Pl TES BST-CLASS TEATING-STOVES x 08t as cood 28 new. Inqulre 8t Lake-st. HOD! & CO. N boa, A PEOFTTABLE BUSE: | 710 EXCIAY 5, Tribune office; o0 S ‘9 (TNEER WANTED—WIT, I $3,000 CAS rest in n loitimate Yusiuess oy an of good execntive avility wil find dress T 33, Tribune. CHATGE OF mobezter aaportu NER WANTE E—BY D. P. NE RE A H late agent, 188 West )llleI::EK.,:L'sEl\."eEr:lLla forms in Tiinols, Michigan. ana Wisconsin, for elo properts; also good CIty property 10 exchange Tor VWANIED—A BUFFALO OR WOLF ROBE IN gxchange for a_parlur-stove or hardware. Ad- dress Q86, ‘Fribunc ofice. bitshed cash business: S2. FequIre: Dresent proDICtor chnot attand b ol Bas. for jigelf. _ Address V 49, Tribunc office. VWASTED-TO EXCHANGE—SURURBAN FROP- 525 for stock of groceries. Address Z 22, Trib- une office. WANTED—WITIl $5.000 TO $10,00 a3 well-cstabiished merceasile bn and no Lozus required, but required and given. W best references will be. WANTED—WITII $200 OR $500 CASH | a51ng enterprise. ddress T 43, Trib- ANTED~WITH &1 PSR that s ceraatn Lo ke 250,000 10 2, Tribune offic Indiada-ay., to-day. i o= Wi DEAN, 66 Lake-sr ANTEDTO EXCIANGE=SONE G subtieban (o5 (purchnced of 10 Broge) for e WILLIAM GARNER, 133 La Saile-st.. Room 4. ['WO SELF-FEEDER STOVES, NEARLY NEW. 10 sell cheap: also o bedstead, with apring and 25 fress. 302 Michigan-av. , THE, OIS STEEL AND WOOD DED-SPRING The best ever made. The most nervous. sick 67 wearied ca fest, o turn, o slt {n bed withont 3 Fus even of slats or Springs. Price, §5. 115 Lakest. VW ANTED=SIXTY YARDS BRUSSELS CARPET o7 187 8 201 vatoh aad chaln oF othes JNCITT- Address V 25, Tribune. o ANTED—SOME FGRNITORE FOI_HOUSE: ‘hV fiee;;!n mm fixchmn for some lots, all gel;‘r e chased_of rown two sears 0. GARNER, 199 LaSalic-ste Room 1. TANTED—SI001N _PAl ASD CALCDMIS- I i excliance for o of iy S100toa . TH4 2 3t., Koom 4. YV 3}IED=30 01240 YARDS GOOD BRUSSELS, ok incrain_carpet, and two pairs lace curtalns. Mnea: Ghieap or caan: *Addrens B oo, Tribunc ollce. JE WANT A STOCK OF GOODS FROM 83.000 10$20.000: ‘cnolce brick resldence for country F potel: ggar}:v:n:md;m; Jois, and im- 26T exchange; we can give best JONES & HATES, Toom 3 11 Siadisongt - 10 ' IMPROVED FARM I EXCHANGE NTED—AN for improved city; small incumbraace. 3. D, 1 feathers, Joungey, beduteads, cice ‘0T MUST DE TTARD TO PLEASE IF RUSSELL, 150 $Vest Maulson-sz., cannor suli you {0 parlor SiSve, Conk-piove, OF Tanke: Ol soved fakeR 1565 change; open evenings, e 897 STATEST —WHIPFLES MANDFACTOLL” Zi{ Comto 14, 51.33 pair (doudle bicacl 007 piiowEases, 35 cenia salts WA, A9FAD