Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1878, Page 3

THE LAST CHANCE. Prof. Roberto 'Appears on the Stage Once More. fhe Danting-aster and His Clerk--Secking for a Ban with a Mendred Dollars, .ACT I Editorial roome, gorgeously furnighed fn the #tyle of the Renalseance, Dramatis personm: city wditor and reporter. City Fditor (holding out scrap of paper)=Did 1t evar occur to yon, Mr, Blank, that your name was Gearge liobertsan, that your friends resided In Ohlo, and that yon were oxtremely anxloud to pro- cure employment in which your varled talents wou!d find fall scape?" +41 ean consclentionaly eny that It nover did." #4Then listen to this (reads): TWANIED-A YOUNG MAN wiTH g1c0 CASH immediately to take my pi in & firat-class luces, permanent tl ummer, Cail on h Stdte-st. (up-stairy), between §and 5 tablistied b RC. 256 Bout #elock. **Now consider, Are yon positive that yon are sot the energotic capitalist referred to by the beml:ll:'m'r of his species who pald a dollar for t ad? " suat Now you mentlon it, I have an indistinct fden that you are -correct In your statement, By iho way, what did you -n{ my name wast " *“Nevor mind, —think ono upas you go slong. Better hurry: may lose the Job I you don't?" **14y (goen). " Oh, 1 sny (retiiening), conldn't somoof my fricnds ndvance s littie of the cash? FPay-day don't come till Satarday." *Not & cent; (lnllrlulln drawontsome of your secumulated capital.” (Exit veporier, 0. P.) — ACT II. otel or boarding-house, 250 State street; Mr. *'Mac' and Mr. Roberteon, of Ohlo, exchang- 1ng greotings. R.—I called about this **ad.' What is the posi. tion offered, and do you thlok I could getat? I bave been threo weeks In Chicago, and want to ond something that will pay, **0Oh yes, Mr, — What did yon say your mame was!" ) '*Robertson, Came here from Fort Wayne; friends live in Ohfo, Oldman has money but in- siets that I shall get my own lving, Very awk- ward,” *'ThiaIs Just the place for yon; work is lght, pay $12 n week, and & commission on what tickels ynnkl'u‘ll. which will run it up to 816 or 818 4 w eck. ** How long does it Jasi—tho work [ mesn?" *¢ Till summer, ‘The poaltlon Is that of clerk In s dancing acnaemy. Iam golng to leave, and the Professor wants somehody to take my place, and has ly‘en me permission to put in an advertise- ‘*lint if tho work only lasts tiil May or ro, how am Igoing to coma out? If I pey. Jou 8100 for gemn;,z the place I shall loao by the traneaction, **You misunderstand; tho $100 {s o be do- posited with the Professor as securlty, You will handle the monoy, and ho was duceived once by a clerk who kept $80 or eo, That was beforo I went to work for him, ** 1don't know much abont dancing. " Oh, that's no differcace; you wlil only have to stay in the oflicc, answer questiona, und scll tlckets, The Professor has J(Irvn me 10 per cent on what T have taken in, and 1 will mako it nll right for you.™ - +% All I want for my trouble mlaslons for the Grst month, You see 1 have zot 1o go_awny to Towa tomy folks, and I Lad c tracted with the Professor to romain for a year, ** Where ia the academy?"* *On’ Clark atrect, No, 127, up-stairs. Prof. Roberto 1= the gentieman: ho hana businces which bout $00 or 850 & week, and this is the busy e, **1 haven't got the munn{ now, but I canget it by writing home. That wiil tako a day ar two, and [sbonld ke to go to work at once. Heslles I'can vo roforences, Jois of them: got a hatfulat honle m( tronk. " ** Well, yon can telegraph, you know, and save time that way, ex, that' didn't think of that. Youare I sunpoze. "' 1 right, se Clrlllnlywon will get accurity for the money. Lrlcvmllckl 8100 with the Professor, and he gave it ck to me within & month, Ile owea me $2, but we have not had a final settlemont yet. When can you get the money?" ** I'would like to secthe Professar, While fully sppreciating your benevolent Intentions, I would like to be sure that ke was 0. K.” *‘Certainly, very proper, Iwlllglve you acard tohim, " (Draws from pocket a_**dodger" or hand-bill and writes, *‘Professor, I nend this gen tlemen to you about tho place, Mac'; snd gives 1ame to ! berllnn.)n o ; per)--Tiy the way, your namo ls— w3 ghall T darient plor ikt lan, 1 bosrd here, Come back and e know It yoa arrango matters with thé Pro. fesnor, because thero laa {onn,l msn fn the next foom who waats tho position. ' “* Dear me, I wonldn't losc ftan any account. fiw:ln dall;r;:wnak lad fi”fl“"“‘"‘d"' {.lll gfll at money away, Qood-by, my dear fricnd, Yooarby (EHE Ry Ll ACT III. Rogm 18, No. 127 Clark atreet. Farultuce, one plano, ono chalr, ono writing-desk, Present, tall man with alde-wh'skers, Enter Robertson. ** Prof, Roberto la?" Tall Man~No slr, ho il bofn directly. Tam walting to sce him; 40 18 o young mun In tho next room, “R. (aslde)~Then all hope !s lost, That young man has got here befor mo, and I am again com- pollod to s 11fe of ingl: rio .8 caso without any beer money, Enter Roberto~Yon wish to sco me. man, **What can I do for you?") Tall Man—1 havo got up a club of six and I want tickols, 5 Prof, R,~1am very busy and cannat glva you lessons betorg 8 o'clack in tho ovening. Wihat ls fla:u- ‘mu'n and tho names of the other wembers of (To tall 1 v (Tall man gives names and recc! 6 aix groon sclf and friends to tickots, gntitling tultion, Ttobertaofl, of Ohla, looks on and coucindes tha: N ecus on lika that il day -long his pros. pective sit 1s (oml one. ) Prof, (loq)—Youcan give mo & note for the price, 1 shall not want to ase 1t till tho day after to-morrow, ‘Tall Man—1Wall, what redaction are you going to mako for my trouble? Yrof, —Clubw are composed of saven; don't you tkink yon can get the olher man o comot Tall Man—{ wiil try; but you must make some deduction. Well, call It $23 for the mx. “mrcelm - Frof, mote from elnnfinud individual, who exits. I'rof. (to Mr, 1., of Ohio)—You have come about flfill‘"\;udon. Tsuppose. 1ave you seon Mr, Mc- n' ' Yes, ho has told me about tho place aad itsdu- Do you think [ would suit?" **1think you would. What i roquired fa agen- teel, nica-looking youna man who cun (alk wall. Have {nu got the $100 required av sccurity " - ** T'have got a Mttlo over $50 loft, but perhaps [ uld get the rest from my folke in & day or two. ' y dollars, f-J-f-t-y dollare,—well, I don't Lcan give you first-clasa reforences to the Fort Wuyne Raflrosd Company, and o people in Penneylvania and other places, ¥ +* Have you got tho §50 with your* (Alsrmod)—**No, not with me, My cousin on the West Sido s taklng caro of it for wi, but 1 can ketitat any time. 1 will bring it down to-morrow morning if that will do, ** ** Well, 1tall you what I will do. Mac has got you \III‘I deposit Yo can o go away, sud 1 will tuke you —conuldoring your good references. a wi 1 the money back in a month, wlien 1ses how get along toguther. " ** 1 will bring the monoy down ay0 o'clock in the mornlog." (&xit), ¥ \ EPILOGUERE. *4 1o Moc in?" sald reportes No, 2, when ho reach- ed tho top of the first Alight of stalrs at No, 230 Blato strect, Two men were seated ot tho stovy. rose and sald, **IamBac.” 1o asked tho Fegorter, not knowlng him of course, tostep tnig Vbe parlor. Seated theretn, the roporter sald: **1came to see about the situation, ** Have you the cash ald the reporter. Well then," Mac went on, **Ihopo you will Uso it." i . *t What fa st * 3t 4e & clerkebip in & danciog acadenmy," **1 can't donce. ** *\That {sn's easential.'” **\What will L have to ded® **Bell tckets, " **Bell tickels to Lallsl® **No, to pupllae.” **0nt Uow much doca 1t payt* **Twelve dollars a week, and & comminlon of 10 Percent on the swount of sales.” ** How mapy tickels could I sell in the conrs of 8 week?™ ‘*8ixty or seventy dollars' worth.” **That would glva wme pretty good wagest” !*Yes; and the hours are not long. " **You held the place, didn't you?"" ‘*Yes, but I am golng into business which will e permanent. This situatioh will last only until helst of May, and as I had au opportunity to get lato a Insting busiuces 1 took i i l‘;(“’y.pu 8¢t your $100 back " What ity did tho pi ™ W n;[e;gr y the party gtve you! oteq but 1 handled the money, and consldered myself decured fn (hat way, " 1. ¥ho s the gentlemany” u think you would like the place?" ell, Taw uearly down to thy list wotch. ond Hls g MYes, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY JANUARY. 16, 1878 1 muat get gomething to do, 1 the party I'l] take tlis position.* **His name |s Roberto,™ *'Itoberto? Whera in hls scademy? ) (ark street." When can I see him? 1 ifloll 1'll go over with you." 4 Thanke,—1I would like {0 meet him, " * ‘Then Mac Tooked at lila watch.) **1 gueas T had botter glve you a lina to him.™ **That will answer jnat as wel **Now thiz situation will yiek! yon from $16 to $20 a week, and I think T ought to’have something for my trouble. ™ **You fon't get part of the $1001" " " Nu,“ that Iy security for the money you will a0 = SOh, " 411 wanld he antlsfied with & per cent of what you acll for n month. " Kive per cent. 1 get $12. Ten per cént of $00, $1 fialf, &1, Tial wonld leave mo $i5. [ conecnt to that, and wiil be very grateful to yon if Iget the situation. ++You hara tiio §oor SR % »T'H giva yon a fine ta the Peatessor., ! Mac then wrote on the back,of oneof Roterto's circulars the following: g '{'MI--' ‘This gentlemas wished to foquirs a3 .171'1.? 3 137 8. Clark street, lloom 17, g *+This will be a sullicient introdnetion," “yort At this moment some ona_csme up-staire, and Muc went to the door to gea who 1 1 Rotorn. |n¥. thé reporter sald to him: ;};n nec you again It I nm successful.” Do you think Il get the place" 4T hope po. " **ave there heen many n{!gllu\nls for ity **Yes, n good many, but [ haven't sent any one to the Prafcksor exceopt you. uch obliged." ‘*Notatall." And the reporter sl good-day, As he was go. ine down-stairs he heard Maceay to the last comer, **Uo you wish tosec mot" Yen. " was tho ro ylif and the two went into the parlor. faving an introduction, thie reporter In the conrc of onr called on Prof. Roberto at his ** Academ Tio was {n the ante: m, off from a rooms on the fioor of which thero was no carpet, — a room devoted to dancing purpdeer. The memorandum was handea to him with the remark, **Icame lo sec ahout the situntion,* **Ah, yer. You havescen Macr ¢ have,” Then he read Mac's note.** ** What did lie tell yon 1" The substance of the conversatlon was related, While the reporter wans talking the Professor turned toward the dancing apartment, f'rom which isened the notnd of ehufllne feet, although the owner thercof conld not be reen, **Sheldon, ' aaid he, 1ho name may not be thaf, but it find that soni, **try the back-etep." Tho pn{xll cvidently, from the ‘noiro, made the effort, Turnlng to the re- porter, the Professor raid 400 have tho $100! *'Yes, Tam pretty low, but if assured as to the recurity T will take tho place. Iinust have some- tuing todo,* **Do yon livehere " **1 tave ltved here for about three monthe. T came originally from Philadeiphin, and f I can't getn{,flllm I witl have to Fn back. his pupil's leseon, enid **ait until 1 finish ¢ the Profesrar, and lio walked” into the other room, The reporter followed him wilh his eyes, nnd presontly anw emerging from what reemed to be an alcove the form of a man, This individual ad- vanced backwarda toward the reporter, 1o was racticng (ho **back-step." Now this apparently insignificant elrcumstance would not haveatiracted the nttention of any one bLut a reporter whose fumilinrity with men had made him able to sce throueh any put-up job, As anticipated, when the man got opposite the door leading into the room whero tha reporter sat, ho lurned around, and, In doing 8o, got o square Inok atthe reporter, ‘Then ho ghook his head nt Itoberto, Tho **Jig™ was |IE. ‘Tho buckertep movement l\“- to find out who tho applicant war, ond, as thé reporter bee Tloved hie recognized the dancer, he quictly got np, nPundd the door, surl departed without saying ‘tgood-by." It would have been urcless to ate tempt to continue the interview, for the chancen belng that the identity of the reporter was known, the Frofessor would linve excused himself, ‘TABLEAU, Office as before—Prof. R.~las (hat young man from Oblo been round yet with Lhe monoy for de- porit? Mac—No, but T liope he will hurry up, for I want to etart for Towa, Tlal hat Prof.—llalbathal He scems very anxlons to geta permanent mitostion, Ile! hel he! (Takes up Tmmuns.) Holy Moses! Muc! look here. Anothor of thoso reporters, Mac—What, not 3r. Robertson, of Ohlo; given us a stifl, ch’ sir, dead sold, Well 101 be hanged, Profl. ~Yer, (Curtain fails.) ONE WHO THINKS THERE ARE HELLS ENOUGH ON EARTH, To the Editor of The Triigee. Cittcaco, Jan, 16.—Thousands “of minfaters preaching pro and con about Iell and destiny of man beyond the grave, matters of which not a sol- itary mother's son of thom, toacertainty, know anything more than poople of cominon fatellle gonce! Ilow much light can tho Rev, Meesrs. ‘Thomas, Bwing, or Beechor shed npon the life to comet WWhat dothey really know about it? Thoy, with their anointed cyes, cannot sco except by ** the eyo of falth " an'luch from the shoro of tha dark river—not a singlo Inch. To my mind It looks so preaumptuous and pretentloun for uny mortal to talk so much and eo confidently ahout the details of Hell or Hades and futnre destiny, that 1 exclaim {o mysclf, Do glve usa zest! Nine- tenths of all the preaching sccms to be about the life we have not yet reachied, and uu‘nll{ to tho neglect of tho life we are now lving.- This is iike unborn children prozching to uuborn clntdren, snd pretending to tell il about tho climate, soll, and soclety into which they aro lastentny, ficlent unto the day Is the ovil thercor, ™ ‘The great oternat (el they talk about the Icast, & disputed polnt, ‘but thousa; npon thousands of our nelehbors are nctnally writhing in multitudinous Httle tempors) helly, and unable to rescue themaelves, —the Nel of cold, the hell of hunger, the hell of nakedness, the hell uf deb the “hell of iznorunce, the hell of vieo born of fgnorance and neceeslty. Suppons we turn onr aitention frowm tho big theological lloll to come, to the earthly **hella® which aro all Abont us and atore us in the face every duy, in wilch the stary. Ing, froczing, ignorunt, supcretitious, viclous, and degrated claxses are tormented in the lifo which ‘now is. If tho groat preachiers would turn thelr attentlon for awhile to this world, aud preach from the text, *'One world at n time, —the one thoy oucht Lo know much about, but do not, —they wonld or conld do lmm.'lhlnF toget men outof the **helln* in this world: snd, | submit, inso dumg would havecomo vory thuch nearer ** followiug Jesus " than some of them now do, s well as_inuch nearer obeying the dictutes of com- maon sonse. Lot ma supeest to them that very few (ntedlls pent, woll-baluuced business-inen care a whit moro for tho story of Ilell thun they do for the story of the River Btyx, I8 provably true that preaciiera of the Goape] know less about men ond practical affulrs thon any other cless of peovle, and thie iy be the reason why Loy o rarcly touch prac- ticil questions, “Uhey asstmo to know the un- knows, if not (ho unknowable, where the poople cannot - follaw, and, out of the darkncse in which they are tenveloped, rocleim _the “secrets’ of Intlnite 'lio paod Mutliodlst preacher ro Tuinusk, who sald that it wouldn't do _for min toru to givo up pmm'h!ni.’ holl; if they did, ho snl i1 eftu **hell would ba 1o pov" with tho churchcs: the people woi't patronizo tho preach- ng. fnk this {s the truess wontence tu all the serwons reporivd, The foar of Licll is hisogman's whl “To hound the wretelh Inm g s 1L nov n pity that such talented and good men a8 Dra. Bwing and Thomns do not dogmatizo less aboul the unknown lif and dovota their great tu cutsnore to this Jifu snd the practicul things thereof? Universal calamity, industrlal snd fnancis), Is u}nm us, The stoutcst heurts aud hands almost falter and fall, Mhe working clnsses are jo nu{ulr—mnrchnnu and manufacturers ha Jesa. Capitallate, who aro 1n tho greutest danger, are deaperato with fear and glooiny foroboding, Baclety secmns paralyzed, erime and misery flourish, Thirty mitlions bave bern embezzled by '+ gentlo- men' who were L‘lmcllll{ belluyers {n el In four yeurs! Labor riots aro bred overywhero from the moral manure hoap of voclety, and men aro ncar- coratod because they will nob nuietly statve, Would it not s best to Iv{ to solve some of the tough questions of how to Jive in this world, and fn this country, bufore settling all tho details of tho life 1uto which wo are not yet born? If the preachors know so wuch ubout the scerets of the Almighty, and ali tho details of the unknown here- fter, thoy ougbt to be ablu to wako sume useful jony concerning practical Jife ant ciely which so latie vnancluted wlnds, ‘The people, as of old, ask for bread and are glven o stone, For humanity’s sake, lct us hear less about the duration and torments of Hell in thanest 1ife, and try to give them o little foretaste of Hoaven jn this world, It wiil make better Clirlse tians of thew, nu well a8 happler {‘uglm A Jdy Guroves. *e8uf. {0 sy uestlons of —————— SILVER VERSUS POSTAGE-STAMPS. Fo the Edllor & The Tridune. Caicano, Jan. 15.~A fow daya sgo, having to pur- chiuse 0 wurth of postage-stawps, 1 provided mysolt with to secessary number of sliver hulf-collars for that purposc, aod, requeattug tiy stamps st the retall deuarimeat, tendered the sawne la p 1t was, Lowavur, refused, on the £round that aiiver was ooly Iegal-teuder {0 tho smaunt of §3, Consequentiy 1 re- celved unry 43 worth of stamps. end hiad 81 returned to me. Assoun as returaed 1 requestea the clerk to gt me postage-stamps for same, which, huwove o rpefused 1o do st gnt. Eeclog, however, tbat. bio geltiog Btwaelf futo & ridiculous and uzprotable bositivn, hio et last consented to give e, the stswps for th'dohir toudured.”remarde, caols bUYIDA boniuge sEadIps Ty i 6 S it S U aC leas au iour i aven thoug! ¢ o buy 3 Worth every secoud? AL Fruuax. A reportur of Tux Tuisrse interviewed the Postwaster and bls avsistant on the ubove mstter, and oblained from them the {nformation that the l,umncumr:alum--mu, a3 will be ween by bis Swn wdmission, calied ut the Retail Stamp Depurt- meut lustead of ut the Wholesslv Stawp Depart- ment. Had becalled st the latterplace bo would havo received stamps In exchange for hia $6 In filver. The Rtetnll Department i timited_In the #aln of stamps to amounta not exceeding 85 ta one peraun in one day. The Pustmaster eald o did unt wish tn Jine: any, rentrlction ttpon the recelvin® of subsl, inry coln, for stemor, althongh the law made allver & logal-tender only in &monnix not In excers of 85, Tle'wan glad hia at- tentlon had been cafled. to the matter, and he wonld {aaua definite instrnciions to the head of the Stamn Department, Mr. Grath. Thero was na reg- niatlon of the Poat-OfMco Depariment abont the matler, Rqulernsald ft was the frst com. piaint they had had ahont the matter, and the clerks In the Stamp Depattment had no insteuctions regarding tho aubject, The office wan in recelpt af large qnantities of small colne from the forty. fva rub-stamp agencien In the city, bat they found no difiicnity In disporing of it. Supt. (rot] tnat he occaslonaily anld $15 or §45 worlh of atamps for allver cain, ana wonld have given the complninant 8% worth far hin sitrer half-dollars {f he hod called st the wholesale departnie CURRENT GOSSIP. TWO SIDES 10 A STORY. On Christmas-morn, our eyes bebeld A rhocking sight—ah nel A dove lay bleeding on the groond: Thal croel boy | eried we. A hungry orphan seized the prise {Lacky little winner )~ **Uurrah!" eried be; **now Maand [ Can have n Chriatma Jerrensoy, Wis., Jan. 1. Dixa, —me ! THE SPANISH ROYAL. MARWIAGE, Writlen for Ths Tyibune, Heville 18 a city of barticular Interest Justnow, 08 being the home of the Duke of Montpensier, and his daughtee Dona Mercedes, who Is about Lo become Queen of Bpalu. Alfonso and Mercedes, it s eald, have Joved each other since they were children (she s but 17 now); and the King declared—when urged, perhaps, to unite political Interests by a politic marriage, gossipy hints pointing to Queen Vie- torla’s dauchter as the desirable partie~that he would never marry if he could not marry tue woman of his love. She {s sald to be not particularly pretty, but winning ond sympsathetic, which is morc. One can unagine how triumpliant the Duke must fec) at this last and bestturn of Fortuno's wheel, and how uneasy would be tho body of the good Prince Henry could he be consclous of the favors stiil hieaped upon his rival. The scene of the *loving cousins ** who took a stroll one morniug in the suburbs of Madrid, when one was * accidentally shot,’ fs graphlc- ally plctured in the minds of many by the vio- lent contrast of those dark daysto those bril- Uant oncs. Then it was doubtful whether the Duke's yresence would be tolerated fn Madrid ; and, when John Prim asserted bis right ns o “*goldicr on leava * to go wheresover hia liked, it wasa bitter plll to his princely cousin,~sa bitter that ut last it evoked the challenge that resulted In death, e ducl took place rather late In the morn- ing, about 11 o'clock, Bentries wero placed at convenlent distances to sccure privacy; for, although cvery one was cxvcnllnz the duel, fo* terlopers could not be permitted, Chance scemed to favor Don Enrlque, for ho won the cholce of pistols and ground, and the first shot. The Duke, who wus supposed not 0 be n brave man, and whosce existence, soclally, depended upon his accenting this ducl, stood with his arms folded, atwaiting his cousin's shot. “Don Eurlquo fired and missed. Mont- enster - fired and missed, The nfaute fired again, with tho same result. Montpensicr fired tho second time, and hisbullet struck the barrel of Prince Henry's istol, nplmlnf and tearing his coat with the ragments, At this point, Montpensier's vet- cran scconds thought the afair might be prop- erly terminated; but the other party, after con- suitation, declded that tho conditlons of the meeting were not yet fulllled. They stood up for another shot,—Prince Henry a little dis- ordercd by the shock of the lnst” bullet. ¢ The Duke has got my range,’ he said. He fired and missed. Montpensier, who hud remaiued per- fectly cool, fired, aud Don Enrlque turned slow- 1y and fell, his life oozing out of a wound n his temple, and staining bis flaxen curls, and tha dr( stubible, and the tender grass.” When Montpensier saw that his cousin was mortally wounded, he became terribly agitated, apparcntly, and with difllculty entercd his housc, supported by the surgeon, when the car- ringe left him at his palace-door, where crowids of poor people whom he dally fed were gathered, wnfi(nu fu fluttering alternations of fear leat thelr patron and bread-giver had been kitled, or his poor cousin, whomn they all loved In splto of his_misfortunes nnd Incapacity to relieve thelr sufferlngs, The mere fact that hewas poor and a Republican appealed to tlelr strongeat sym- pathla When Don Enrique's death became known, the puusflo mussed about his house, and atiil, cold body, and erled for vengeance, even those who had fust partaken of the Duke's bread; which wus trulv Spanish, I think, and the same spirit thut was manifested ages ago when Clovia made peace with Amalrle, aud gave hls beautf- ful datiehter for a'wife to Amalric as o seal of his sincerlty in consenting to peac sooncr had the Spanlards sccured them. aclves froni tho power of Clovis than they com- menced to show their hatred to the falr Clotlida, by throwlng stonesand mud ot her when she oppeared In publlc. Bho patiently endured their ingratitude, until one day a stonv cut her arm o that it bled, when slic took her scarf, and, staining it with tho flow, sent it to her brother Childehert, who Indignantly resented the {Il- usaize hig slster recelyed by Invading the coun- try with an army, sud killing i battls tho cow- ardly Amalric, who pusillaulmously allowed his wife to be abused. Or, Inour own day, o8 Instanced by inviting Amadeo of Italy tobe thelr King, and then fo- sultiug his yife, ‘Fhe funerul of Don Enrlquo did not rise to the {mportance of a politiecal demonstration. s death, however, was freely discussed,~nn unusual result following a duel in dgnln —and the case was even brought’ before the Magis- trate, when tho scconds,—two (lenerals grown groy {n the servico of thelr country, and foaded wll?n honors,—cach with lis band upou tho hilt of his sabre, solemnly swore * that the death of Don Enrique Marla Fernando da Bourbon was pure accident; that ho went out with hia well- Lcluvcd cousin, my Lord of Montpensicr, to try some new pistols; that, while they were trylniz thein, one was unpremeditatedly discharged, and the ball enteped the head of the sald Don En- rique, causing Jus untimiely deaths that m Lord of Montpensier was overwliclmed wit griel at this wonderlul fatatity, aiid was unablo to_appearand tesfy.” They told the truth, however, to the Minister of War, ** Actiug Autocrat of all the Spafua: " and ho advised them to keeo quiet for o few days, and the clatter of tongues would cease. It aid cease, and to-day the delewation from Madrid visits Boville, bearlug the autograph letter of the King, usking for the haud of the Dona Mercedes, daughter of the Duke of Mont- pensier, In marrlage. Tho delegation was mot at the statlon by a deputation of civillans, together with some members of the Dukie's housebuld, who offered the guests sumptious carrlages to convey them to the fnlm.—uxw belng tn full Eastern style, drawn by six cosl-black’ mules I guy snd elo- gant trapoings, ‘Fhefr **Bereno Hizhnesses™ rose from thelr chalrs ta give weleome to the distinzuished csts, anud the letter was humbly prescoted to he Duke, ‘The Kiug, by the way, refused to send Gran- dees to maite a verbal appllvation for his faly one. I ho could not go bimsclf, us ho desired, ho would at lcast have the pleasure of writing, with the hopu of followiug soou fu person. u the cvenlng o grand dinner was given at the palace, und Sevllle, In appreciation of the honor conferred by one'of her daughiters belug chosen for o wife by the Kine of all the Bpalus, {lluminated cathedral, tower, nud palace, send- ing myriad nuncrlnghzhu out futo the night, 10 bear witness of her joy. Ous wonders why the Duke ls not a greater favorite, slnce he secks popularity fn- many ways,—not only feedlng the poor and proposiug charity {nstitutions, but wso by resturlog the wonderful Moorish Alcazar of Seville, making it only sccond In falry workmanship, graceful arches, und pillars, to the Alhambra. When one thinks how the ancicnt glorles of Epnlqul Into deesy, without one effurt to stoy destruction, oue canunt bui admire so startling an exception to the usual phlegmatic indifference, when ono sces u gendeman placog bis rivate fortune fu the breach ta rescue suct a beautiful and characteristic monument of the st w’l‘uo Alcazaris ouvs mllo In extent. Palace, garden, and courtyard are surrounded by a strong rampart, very lofty, and tlanked b{ large square towers, bullt with stones brought from the aucieat Temple of Hercales. ‘The wagniticent structure has been the abodo of monarchs whenever the Spanish Cours* bas Leen heid ae Seville. It was colarged and ew- bellished by Clarles V., sud Puilip V. removed bis entlre Court nere, with the intention of waking 1t bis permancut resldence. The walls and ceflings are rich with ara- besques, and sowe of the epurtmcnts are resplendent with guld. The glazed tiles, of fn- tricate sud cracetul patterns, formivg 8 dado arvund each of the seventy-elcht rooms, cqu- Hoerd! warld admliration. %100, Is thu bath whers the famous Padillis uscd to diaport herself nd recelve ber admiriug courtlera, and where Philip command- edone of them to drink of the water of the bath, consfdering that whatever waa used b Padifila had been purified and rendered dell. cloun by contact with her lovely body. The courtier, Probahly of cooler mind, did not enjny the compliment, and, with quick appreciatinn of the awkwardness of tha situation, gracefully turned hia refusal into a compliment by saying, '] fear to taste the sauce lest I should cove the bird." A fine marbla staircase leads from the unper rooms of the palace to the garden, which s a Inhlvrlmh of winding paths, shaded with orangre and pepper treea. Fountains, with ellvery flash d musieal utterance, alrily play in every direc- tion, throwing coniness and freshiness Into the clear, dry ali here, Tha pipes are 8o Iald that each'path and flower-hed can at will be rlnccd under a gentle shower,—thus kecping Le follagn free from dust, and making the paths hard, where the lovely hourfs conld walk without fear of sofling their dainty sandals, I wonder If the Dona Mercedes' will wander along those dreamy anu‘ peopled with the st and it Lreasures of romances, leaning upon he arm of the younz King in the dcr}{lf(hl of loving and belng beloved,—thus embody the Bpain of tom{. with its pure hones and aspira- tlons, and linking it with the Bpaln of the past in Its wealth and glory. MapzL 8iTa. —_— EXECUTION BY IMPALEMENT, Hornet Annuat, One morning while | was at Yolkohama I was fnformed that o criminal was about to be pub- licly put to death, and the morbid curiosity which has more or less a stronghold upon most. of ug {nduced me to sally forth and witness the cxccution, Thislswhat 1saw: When I reached the place uppointed for carrying Into eflect the capital entence, the unfortunate convict, a fine- looking Japancse, In the prime of youth and strength, was standing under a huge post In the middle of a Uitlo posse of guards, The post had a crosssniece. Nearly nude, he was stand- ing ercct, but as motlonless s a statue, while his fearless but dreamy eye pnzml stralght [nto the ddistance bofora himg ns if he was looking ot somo far-off. object lobming uron-horlmn visibic onlyto his abstracted vislon. There was no token of terror in his de- termined face, no slrn of shrinking In_ his qui- escent but tensely-strung body, Presently there was & movement among the little knot of those surrounding him, lll-?ullcn moved astde and there strode Into the circle a zaunt, repule rive-looking native, clad from heaa to foot in a dress of dingy yellow, The executioner—for it was he--was accompanied by a couple of assst- ants, who carrlcd some half-dozen long, round bamboo rods, sbout a couple of fingers thick at thelr largest end, and tapering to balf thal size at the other, which was sharply poloted. ‘The rods were lald upon the ground, and the trinity of death clapped hold of the Jiving statuc before them. Inutrico the human efllzy, who mado no attempt at resistance, and who, a3 far as I observed, mever even opened his lips, was grimly dangliug on tho post, his arms stretched out rlght and left alonr the cross- plece, There was now o slight pause. The ex- ecutioners dallfed with the bamboos, and the {wortremurc spread-cagled on the post still ooked {nto the shadowy distance, still was dumb; but I thought I'vould detect a yellow rnllor eallng up his fnce. Perhaps he was col- cct(n{: all_his resolution to nect theterrible ordenl he knew was close upon him, The prin- clpal exccutioner, who meanwhile had selected a couple of bamnboos to his mind, now stepped tothe left side of Wls cxpectant victim, apat upun the polnt of-ane of his weapons, and with a twisting, pushing motfon thrust it casily Into the flesh about balf-way hetween the hip and the armpit. The poor wretetn upon the cross turned his gazo slowly down wupon his tor- mentor, and his lips slightly opened. But lie made no struggie—he uttercd no cry. His resolution, Lis courage were super- huinan, 1 Jooked at the executioner. e was calmly continuing to push and wrigela the bamboo firther and further {nto the body, In acouple of minutes, though it seemed much longer, the bloody point of the instrument emerged from the top of the sufferer's shoulder. There was o silcht exclamation of satlsiaction Jrumn the crowd, jurt tho sort of hum that es- capes from those watching a daring swimmer whien his head appears shovo the surface aiter a long dive; and tho flend at the other end of the bamboo stopped wrigeling, let o lus hold, aud stepped back. Now, I thought, he_fs golug to givo the poor tortured creature his coup do grace, Not o bit of It. e crossed to the oppo- site side of the post, calmly tnserted the second .wei {‘mu in the saine spot on tue sufferer's other flauk, and worked away till it, too, came out above the armpit. Al this time not a singte groan, not one despalring cry for merey,cscaped the manthus doubly impaled, Iiis head drooped o little upon his chest, and bis eyes were half closed, but he was cvidently allve and consclous, At this moment, to my amazement, the ex- ccutiouer and his assistants, picking up the un- usad bamboos, hegan to walk away. * What," 1osked, “Is the oxecution endedi Aro Hu'; zoing to Jeave the mau in that fearful ngon,};i‘ Oh, yes, 1 was told, *all Is over. he criminl is finfshed with, Iic will die present- ly—In an hour, two hours, or, as he scems very strong, perlaps not till nightfall; but nobody will touch hLim auy more, The bamboos wiil be lefe tu him, and when he s quite exbausted he wil: expire.”” 1 could bear no more, 1 was werless to Interfere, but, stck at beart, I urned on 1y hecl, loathing the barbarous cruelty I had just witnessed, and cursing tho damuable civilization that permitted it learned alterwards that the unfortunate wretch had logered ten long hours befors Death swhlnh in Japan would scem as brutal ns ustice) remembered and releasced him, His slow death is accounted for by tho fact that a Jupaness exccutfoner is carefully taught to avold the vital organs of the criminal he haa to fmpale. The more slowly the victim explres, toe greater the reputativn of his butcher, PRAYING OVER HER DEAD LOVER New York Sun, Jun, 13, The funcral of William 8, YPontin, who, on the day sct for his marriage tou beautiful young wouwan living in Thirty-third street, In this city, shot himsell ou tho dsck of a Hoboken ferry- boat, was held yeaterday afternoon In the res- idenco of his uncle, Mr. Thomas Crofts, at 170 Raytnond street, Brooklyn., The varlors were filled with n large company of youug persons, and many who had expected to attend his weds ding gathered about the coffin, Miss Roso I, Plant, tho younr womad left deaolato by the sulcide, sat, dressed In deep mourning, ot the head of the coftln, with her hunds ciasped to- gether as in the attitude of prayer. A heavy crape vell was draped about her fuce, throw(niz into munq reliof her lizht blue cyes and tho tresses of light hailr that fell sbout her face. Her cyes moved restleasly, and she seemed to bo crazed with grief which could wot find vent in tears. o kept up a continuous low moao, ssylng: “Ob, my darling! Ob, wmy dgriing )" Her mother sat closo to kcr, and young Pon- mx'n brother sat behind her, almost broken. arted. The collln-11d was off, aud the bady scemed wonderfully lifelike, Au anchor of tubervses and goranlum leaves, entwined with smilux, rested on the coflln-ld, Tho Rev, 1. . Nye, tho pastor of tho Cler- mont Avenug Univeruallst Church, who was to have married younk Pontin_to Miss Rose Plat, the servicy He read from the Beriptures, und then read, by request, o beauti- ful bit of poetry, cxpressing Lhe sadness of say- fog tho last farowell. In his address be sald that he violuted uo propriety when he spoke of one out by his tho fact that the l‘oumz man who had from the circle of that house bad dle: own hand. A wild moan flled tho parlo lu¥ from tho lips of the {nuu woinan ¢l reflt of hv lover. Bhe eafd: *Oh, ob, my God i and mord that was not futelligible. The minlter wos clinked with emotion, but e soon proceeded In consuling words. As he spuko of the desulation of thoe chusen bride she knelt by the cotlin, and then arose and kissed pusslonately thu pale lips of the corpse. As the company dled by the coftln, Miss Plant scanned tha face of cach person, liereyes wero glassy sod tearless. As oue lady reached a gloved hand Into the collln toarrange the dress, sbe grasped the hund and pushed it forcedly ualde, saying: * He's mine—iny darlivg.” Then sbio cfnucd the dead fuco between lier hands, as though it was Iyl lu ber lap. Bhe spoke fn ft, musical toues, which exoressed such In- tense despair that thosu who saw and beard ber were st oucs moved 1o tears, As the undertoker drew near to close up the coflin, the young woman uttered a prayer, amd 8l bowed fn deepeat siience, broken vuly by the violent sobbing of those in futlmate sywpathy with Ler. Lo then took up the head of her dead lover mod covered ft with kisses. Bhe clung to the body so_long thut it was neceasary to tlgl'e Lier away by foree. As sbe was lead tou seat, she refused to take her cyvs off the coflln. ‘Turulog to ber compaulon, she said, * On, they bave uot covered him yet'; ond then she ,-alinost fu a whisper, * Don’t you think that I'could get just one more klssi™ Poutlu's father, n this sccue. reeled about 11k u an Iutuzicated, acd full futo bis wife's wris, Mri. Plaut falnted. Miss Piuot foltowed the bodv to Urecawood Cewectery, where it wus buricd. Her fricods reatly fear the cousequences of the shock tu er, No light bas ?'ct been shed on the wystery of the sulcide. The ouly reasuuably theory ad- vauced {8 that something oceurred on the day of the sulcide n thy residence of his nteaded bride, at 807 East Thisty-third street, this ony, Ihs brother-iolaw, Mr. Thomae Bureb, him st 2 o'cn % on the efternees o wh killed himself. He gave him a wedding pres- ent, with which he atarten to Miss Plant's house. At 4 a'clock he killed himself, At 2 o'clock he was In good spirits, and there was nothing to Indicate that ie did not cxpect the greatest hap- piness from his marrlage, 13.000. HALF DOWN-TW0O 2.8TORY e, and |ot 40170 fent, sonth front, on near Jeflersan. |t 1e certalnly, Chll{). '3, 500~10-Toom framed dweliing, and Int 23x1: west front, on Michigaa-av., between Twelfth Fonrteenth-at. 200=A splendid 8-room Cnlll&!, barn, and 1ot 30x 123, south frant (clrar), No. 220 Walnat-at., near Line 'trfle‘!l. :':Ill; s & grest bargain, Pomemion at once. 3,500 carh—11-ronm_eottage, briek hasement, good ‘barn, fot 252150, on Congress st., near L'llrfll' 1. Roum 7, 170 Maditoa-at. , 10 TOR RALF. 0N—TITS 19 A 4-STORY BRICK ! “store and bascinent, and i on tha corner of two of onr hest business strentas lo e 231101 (€ now rented {or £3,000: taxes §190, Insurance ¥A5, water renis 8431 hiaproperty when a1l rented will pay 3,507 t tn-day 82,90 theso hard times, J€ yon want fox cash please call And sro ma at once; whers can yna pot money at inch fnterest: I aayle (s the cheaperc ) gt QuIrs. Bong of the olcomargatinemen—*'In the suet buy and buy,"” Bulwer as & novelist eat high up in the Tem- ple of Fame, but Thackeray satire still. Un the theory of the survisal of the fittest, the tallor and the dressmaker ought ere long to bosacss the earth. Said Binith to his honkkeeper, * Has the new y ever ro g0 on thn carner of two drummer oot as much brass as the old onet " hestisinas heictnen DI, Lakn mond. cear Ina Weatern village is the story of two men | J7QR FAL \NDROME J10UBF, WITIT50 70T who went Ly the name of Bill and Chiarley, ani lut, on Park-sv., nesr Union Dark, for £10,0m; coming to a fight, had ft out serlmlnh'!.' Bl Q "'f ‘T,,"’:'.T‘..?.“ patlor” floor. " MATSUL HILL, 87 whipped Charley, * he, Bill dil, hetter than he knew."—Ernerson, quoted by the New York Merald. Spilking raw a Jersey Dutchman rowing a lond of potatoes down the Hackenack River the other afternoon, * What kind of a move- tnent do sou call that1” asked he of n frfend, JrO PALF-WATILEFHONT TOUSE, EAST OF Waba and morth_of Tweaty-srcond-st., 8t e cost. MATSON HILL, 07 Washington, ALE=$1.7 WILL PURCHASE LOT 23X front, on Twelfth-st., & Iittle rast of : formerly sold for $4,000. aquire at Koom Wi Ington -at, poluting to the sweep of the oars. ‘The friend JOR BALE—[ . AND 10T ON ILLINOIS-BT., sald 'FA Murphy %ummcm,n “No," aald F near Dine, ¥2.000: rente for $30 per munih, MAT: Bpitking, *'a row-tater-y one, Tabould calt ft7. | BON Hilia 7 Washingion'at Bince the doctors have ralsed the howl that the bits of wash leather and India-rabber used in the manufacture of mince-pies uro unwhole- some, If not nl:unlulelr Injurlous, the mince-ple industry has been alnort revolutionized, the manufacturers using pasteboard and bass-wood veneering, instead of the hh{tdlunlhh ingredi- ents. ‘The upper cruat is stiil made of asbestos roollng-paper, same ns last year. In olden times, when peoplo heard § Some awindlcr huge had came to gries, T 50-30-ACRE FARM, 13 ACRES 15 scres mradow, all” fenced, frame Land (s high ond dry, and the very hest of foll, Just 7 inlies nortnwrst of Court-ilouse in Chicago, 1 mile from degot, 1 mile soutli of tbe County Farm. [ have a party who will take half 1 some nne £ive will taka the otner haif, Call 4t once. (He will lenve tha house for the ather haif.) £2,7:0— A splendid 100-scre (armn half mite from Slone, in""Woodhny County. Ta. t0ad new house of @ rnomay slied fur 1) catile, all fenced; 120 acres plowed: the Yery beat of soit. ‘Thls i Jess ‘than the Improvcments ot aibe, robme. Wi alen of gale; heif down. T, B, They ured the cond old Sazan word, B0¥D, Thoum 7. 130 Sadhan st il And cailed that man **a thief.’ FOR AT, -ACHE FATST AT WAVELAND. Hancock itss,, “with “dwelling, Dut Inngange ruch an hat to-day Cpon too nany‘s fecliuzs grates; 6o praple amifo and simnly s3y, G Hu—'w»hyrnlhcu(u. " ~Xew York Commercial Adcertiser. QUERIES. To the Editor of The Tribune. Caicano, Jan. 15.—~Wounld it not be well for our Clty Fatbers while considering thio approprlation to e ifthey cannot save the city $2, 300, by Its lighting and extinguishing its own street-lamps? Tno Fi- nance Committee neem determined to cnt down the approplation this year. Will they cutdown the ex- pense of lighting and extingulshing the street- Iamps from fiftecn mills to nine mills as they now have an of rurlnnl(y to do, and mave the city £2,3001 1If the city rhould 1ght and extingaish 118 own street-lampn which would be the city ar the gar t?mpflnlen? 1 the city #] i priaa. P01t RALE~AT rhules select e 1f CUMMIN - DBEAL ESTATE WANTED. Huttler Ce 110, 136 Clary-ot. Drick, $3. m 2, 177 L MAN. ANTED-TO PURCILASE~A MODERN BRICK Testdence, on Avenie north of Twenty.-second- worth $12.0m to 15,000, cash. JOS. R. PUT- M, 25 Portiand Block. BUKINESS CHANCES. FPLENDD OPPOUTUNITY TO ENGAGE N HUSTSESS, “The underafimed being desirous of retiring from bt nexy, offers for sale Lisstock of groceries, fuur, grain, and auch othier mierchandise us fs usually kept in first clasa grocery eatablishiment In the Weal, together with all the fixtures connected with the same. The stock [a first-class, and has bero pureh firat innds; the Axtures new and elegant; $100.000 per lnlnum. fl ner, the iould light an l!l""lfl‘ h its own _etrcet-lamps wonld the fif- tcen test-lamps Le the frst to be 1it and the last to Lo put ont, s s now the case In some ln»h{:cfl) tLL, THE DE KOVEN WINDOW. To the Editor of The Tribune, Etore [s (n -atory brick bulldiog 24340, with onn [ 52, Swith good baseinent. H g Chteaco, dan, 13.—The excellent letier of F, A, ‘.‘,:,:'{,,J,',',,'P?:Ln,’,';m',, ’.‘.""‘3#'“"}"”?1’@"“' :Im astman on this eubject in yesterday's {sau nate in Laramic Uity, Wroming Territory, on the somo oversight contained Mo mention af the sany | MREOF . 1. 1 11 and s s eat ocation oo this i and previons works of the artist to whom we are Indebted for this exceedingly beautiful specimen of the art of glass-painting. Should thix he rectified, the writer might aleo tell us somcthing of the 1 glorlons windows produced ot the royal manuface | syers ooesiie” tory of stalned glasnat Munich, and presented (0 | ofice. New. the Catlicdral of Cologne by King Ludwigl.. of | BitaGa Davarla. The Do Koven window as eompared | vSom ui ®ith theee s an the work of Milials or Holman | I¢ Huntlsto that of Cornelfusor Kanlbach,—each |l»m beantifal of its kind. C. P. Tuosan, i Tona. Capital reanired from $20,00 to £25.0m. _For fur- m 'i:.mcu!m Tnqulroor’ Mewrs. Rpmiuer Wammer & Clifcego, or addresy C. 8. DUNBAR, Laramle City, Wyo, T, A LIGHT MANUPACTOR oty,’ with stack, tools, and 0 Pvers houxs and ca at the East,” NICHOLS, Rl RALE. A GOOD It guod bustness, centraily located, for rty, Improved or unimproved. Addrese U 73, ‘riliune onice. TTESTION 18 CALLED To THE FOLLOWING £L otk of second-hand planus and organs -0t i SN, IT STOPPED HIS CONVERSION TO UNI- VERSALISM. To the Lilitor of The Tritune, H Oxama, Jan, 12, T have been reading Beecher, | § Swing, and Thomsn lately an the most comforting | } agsurunce that there I8 no Ifoll, Jret as Iwas | § about to **lop over ** and pitch my orthodoxy out | 1 Ston of tho window, 1 read your comments on Prof, | | Kiabe 1 1 1 1 1 1 o, veta 1:nfon plano, 7-vet nion piana, 7-uctave, 0. plano, 7-octavy lariv, pia Bumuer'n lecture, Now 1am conrinced that, from | 1 italier, 1avis & the bilstoring you gave the gentiemnn, that (i must | 1 Cook & Carventer orin bo hls apinfon therc i @ Jfell, and that the hottest | § Western Cottage orxan.. Placa ho ovar got Into Ia Chicago, 1 doubt > yder can convert him intoa Universallst, knows all about it.” Reapcctfully yours, e — REVIVAL-MEETINGS, Sprelal Correspondence of The Tribune, Boruixatoy, In, Jon, 13.—The Swedish Methodists of this city have, during the past weck, been holding o serfes of revival-meetinge, which have been largely attended, and have re- sulted {n o number of conversions. fo encour. it e, **Ho 71 ** | 1 Hmith meledeon, doub ‘This stock will be sold st the abw tomake 1guin fur mew atock dall * Tromsa RIGIT PIANO BUXER=CAN I usod for feed, cosl, ur packing away woods In, for iale clicap. Wa W A JPOJ} FALE=AS GUDEITON TlE ASOK & TN n Oran Company for a 8200 organ, Tarty who parchawa can select any oryan at that Hat price: will aell it for $100 casn. Apply st Itoom 3, 07 Warhington. ¥ &CO S UPRIGHT FIANOR WERE over forty com| And hotors at the Cen! They'stand fn fune longer than sy planos ey sre rich aud full in fane: conmtructed 1o endure. and are in every eszential the e, Musical masters and luroYe pronuunce ihe Halle righta unrivaled. hexe planos, ¥Ith other miafesl nstromenta of the €3, can he found At iy warerooma. ~ llustrat. i e ot oRes faruiibed Tree o arTTHEattin e A RIMALL. ™ ot , Chicago. Corner State and X 3 A SET OROAR, oflice, aging lave been the results of tho mentings thus far that they witl be coutlnned during tho cumlng sweek. ALLET, DAVIS tlie only vaes, out of that recelred special mentton tennial, TILL PAY CAEIN FOR A © W SRS it © 18, o _FINANCE LLTPERSONS AKE HEREDY WARNED AGAINAT buying or takin collateral & note uf §400, stuned Aulite 1, Deneiict:and by her Indorsed 8 biauK, dated fune 12, 1676, as 1he same was lost and payment stopped by owner, W. M. WILLNEIL, 125 Lanalie.si. DVANCES MADE ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, n: “hafol 2 1, CIERIUCK, Jaweler, Nows-Deater, and Fascy Goods, 720 Lakeswt., comer Lincoln. TO RENT—HOUSES, North Sido, 4\ bunds, etc,, at LAUNDERS' priva "mi" 120 Ran® "0 MEST-A NEW THICK, FouTh FRONT. | Jolph-st.. near Clark. oo s aud. ¥atabliined i rec-story An: ement; has every convenlence \§ PO 3 i, oo DIuek from Clark atreet chra, - & comfortame siss | (AR FAID FOIE T4 "GOLD AR g t, second atry. A)u slxeroom e ofevery description a1 GOLI X "All i vichitty of Liucold Iark. et eerption S eadoly RTONEY T0 LoAN 15 8C38 TOBUIT O FUI FLEGANT BRICK DWELLING, | V] SUEY G0 iinat reinnvar or on kood collater: it wad Caskoate, This (o thn best | 3 i sk A s tolphuat, KELS TN 5UMS OF 82 AND GRWATDS CAN e i [n exrhiang for cutrency at the counting. the Tribune Cam il 1A tha countin; [SiA AND 043 CEN 1N PAC Y of £10n exchiauge for currency st coaniiug-ruoin of Tribuge Conipany. hicag. Slope tu ecatrc ot buslness, | N wonat. ol [0 RENT=ENGLEWOOD~FINE 2.5TOILY HOUKE and U-rootn ('ulh#z' ono block from cam; free rids toscothem, K. N, TILLOTRON. 64 tonih Water-at. X0 RENT-ROOMS, “rhsrnulm BORI0W=#3.00 O FIIST. clasa produrtive property near centre nmny will Y0 l:FVT R"l‘)‘ pe.r‘; but o Apply or sddress W=\ UM OF SIONEY ON the moat fluurislfng cities ‘Trihuuc of D BITTING AND w0, slngle room {nn house- Appiv at 474 Wabash-av, _A0 BENT-STORES, OFFIULS, &co '“r.\ o th SO0 W ONCE &200 rhnu:‘l-nrcnrfly; al Address 0 7, Tritune ofice, MONTINS: o (njeree sto X e 5 E— 20, 40, UL R) FI FIVE-8TOR!' ) TO £30,000 TO L AT 7 TO R e Hlock, tirke e, piod Tienant | $10.000 FrE CenE n fraticlass linproved n Iy, Ao, siual) stony uth bide, 8. | property, hy JOHN U. SHORTALL, 104 Kandolph - luwest rent {n c| W, BEA, 178 Dearbari [0 RENT-THE 6TORE 120 l“l T oo N MARE A VERY CHOICE ery ST, Jow taies or would"div 25 lPortland slock, iN_AUMS TO BUIT AT . EDWARD b, BURYEN Washingion. - BOAUDING AND LODG! i South Siduv, N 16 80 . LA ML 1, ¥aiSouth __TO EXCHANGE, O EXCHAN: and baseinent, i al per month, 1 waat guod lnproved farm of ) scres; will sasumie $2,000 on good farin. will go ss far _l,«n:lhui(‘mll ky. Callstouce. 7. . BOYD, lloun & AND 18 EABT ADAMS-ST.~TIIRER SINGLKE [QESCIANGETWO HOUSES AND TOT8 N Fouws (o rent wiih Loard: ous roum for 3 Joung s ot 107 an improved or unlinproved fara | men. M ATRON TS e ol e WASHISGTON-ST. —ENGLISH HOUSR~ 710 EXCHANOR=T WILL FXCIANGE ADVEIL. | transle duys: ur al fickets, 84 Iioy apicy [u ono of Uie lewilug newspupers tn the | 25553 T vattea Wabos for walneumnered tval ‘estate 1n cliy of | 7% 2 eatred, at couatry to smount of $10, U510 $20, 000 can Zive such cr will rapidly convert the veal esinfo (nio cash, | feduced rateail Adidress BANCROET, eary C. K, diller & Co., I7lbune WADBASH-A' FLON iutlding, Chicato. CREOARE O NS room. clos table fur one EXCIANGETMPROVED FARM OF ¢ ACIRS SHICES S1d ReEOLINOAL, and carh fur §3,000 stock groceries, Address O oy, 133, AND 357 RTAT) Tribuue oftice, il use, four blocks sunth of the Paimer Loard with rouin per dsy, biand $4; aweek, nd A4, 1touins well furnt buard iirst-class. Went Sldes LOOMIS-ET, ~R( ulshed 1oum for temen; tetina modera Tlotels. ROWN'S 1I0TEL, 278 STATE.AT.~FURNISIIED l ,wtmu with Loard, $%, §3. er wecky withuut board, § nul!.w_d_ng_anl.__ ; Judginu, GU cls, SR S T L Ay X 131 k. 557 ber weeks Luy Goards €4 per WeCK. __DQARD WANTED, k"AR T’a"illl‘s,r " (I'Ilm'L, T\}"!‘X. thi-st. and Mich v., by 8 youn, + Aug_m, o 74.}*;":7 ey i 1 CHICAGO 3 Address ¢) 84, Tril HOOM WITH BOATD FORGEN- spectably private family wicre cuin< ne can be enjoyed. Termns wust be moder- 'se U 72, Fribube otfice, \WANTED BUSIESS BUILLING N bie locatiun: will sssuuie and give clea, well-rented residenca property. LEVE W 57 Dearburn-st. . FARTNERN WANTED, ~ L WANTED-WIT] U0 AND PLEABANT FUR: tonian and wifs ur two gea: DESTRAL 1 nproy e, VP & e put up (ur the suring e; "Or, T whi Tecelve pronemals for the byan of Ll from suy responsibic party. Jhils Lu Fesponded (o st vuce, (78t ) educes 4,506 PPARTEL WA a’ unaufaciui 8. Louis a4 Sour, an cent ou cavitaty deiand sy cstabiish ticulars call at ovu 1. 281 bouth G JARTNER WANTED-LADY It TLEM ith $1w0ta becume terested B inst- class pri 4 dnviog-e ostead hu K1uK blg uoaey. A bir i€, a: fut SOELLANEOUN, 5 GIVEN IN Fil - R Cor w SAMUEL EAVEEN TF Drivaio aud ¢ eveulng class, ssturday, & ITUATION WANTE| u & wlilics Geriaa (graunas ture, eje). WO L . ivate feston Ol GERMIAN Y Frough kuowicdge of salie {n exchsuge ol ISSOLUTION=NOTICE 1S HERENY O TR s Bt of dushiis . Martih & Co: ts Lhis day dissoly ed by mutual cousent. Joshu M. Murito tasutnes bse dubts of thu Brn, and Lo aluge sulbiotlzcd 10 use tho U coliécting W ‘outstanding accuunts. SO S ARSN R e ANDE VRN &9, ¥ mumu:um. M puik, waliisca Dfl‘!lk I!“ bt & con Oie-tulrd ited states Musbleold Mavutacturiog Co., 167 s bestof refervaces, 1w y, If chunce 020, a0 3¢ ul furni atldial rate. ity satet Fu’(b'i OF TuF furafiure tu auy suoait, I T HMOUSEHOLD GUODS. TRE ON TIME-TH! i et § ihils week, 14t 1231 1 fngst fut of fim LLINGSWOLTI & Ul Cle; &ce BOORKEPPER AB AS- w0k, WARD, Y1 "Waldae, Trodess "ANTED—A G00D POLIG FURS ‘Y_ wark at ¢ Afi()i_:‘l"ALL'l’.'m YhoRiv VAR, ANTED=A_FIRST-CLAB * _‘Y U. I BASSETT eSO 78 Handerb e ee VWARIED-TRACTICAL sistant: aafary, §50 p Addre experience, Onto, and 1 Tedo, Miscellnncous, VWASTED=WIDE-AWAKE. MEX €0 ##ii tricks, needles, chromos, graphs, siatlonery, Fovolvers. and i, AND LADIES CIneY, ROl e Joel by o, . LININGTUN, 45 and l'lJlrclwn.' wige T e e L g ‘VA. TED—IMMEDIATRLY, FIVE. ACTIVF, GER~ tlemen or Jady canvassers fof the city, alsoiive Agents and canvassers in every city and town fn- the ‘Northwest, 1 Introduce two entirsly naw. articles; ean e ’]"'«‘."L’fé‘.‘x‘a Address BUSINEBS, 211 and 31 ANTED-MRN "TO_BRT.,_ MAGIC EOTDRI \V Tneads tin, brass, and 5 and office articles. AMEI‘H?" Q;’G%‘Sfi‘?%‘:’.& Hiate JASTED—A GOOD MAN ACCUBTOMRI I o R I, o A T g Tribunc offic - ‘with references, O 10, MEN AND WOMEN CAN FIND PEK- WA imanent and profitable employment by slamp forbaners, ofd3 ot for 81 sumbies. NAT & o ance; who can gn nul’lkml 10 hold them ‘un. We wiil arantes guch men from $50 tn no nne will be hired without s Tbinees xmbnes, foireu, Eieln i HOLLAND & G LT A)fifl&fi;fi\;fi&@fiifim o : + aulre I'A'I‘M_F_ DEIL, 125 ulh'zllrk ) .'}(‘3:10;}.“ ENGF 600D ADDILESS T0 sonl at rotail. Apply at yard, —MANTO BOLICIT ADS FROM FIRSTS housea. Call froin 9 ta 1007 1103, sharp, e . . VW ANTED #1200 SALARY AND MALE PROFITS tn A 1 mannfactoring bustnest, in douriahing cityy 2609 capital and ret I 300 capital and good reterence required. O 74, Tri e, e WANTED-EEMALE MECP, Domenticss VVASTED-A COLOKED WOMAN To DO @ cral work In & amali family, &t 140 Stanton Ttefercnces required. ANTED =& FIRET-CLAS SHER )V_ i Tromer At 121 Ronit SeoRaman sk, A DI ANTED—A FRENCI Gilll, ABOUT 15 V. A a ta Hak AR T8 Y EA e st., pear Forty-third, uattl sn, e s P D) CHAMBE 3 W4 o it Racidon RMAID. ANTED-G00D GIRL™ A8 €0 ME Wi W HQK—Ci mlnbl’!colflmtflfifll. Apply at 107 ‘{Vl‘hn ANTED=A GOGD Wi p “r A Tn-Asoal nn‘»’-“-’w COOK, APPLY AT A,|§I.i:2;‘- ogo'fi.." 1."’"’:5'}? YOMAN TO DO . house ing. 21, Yorh Peorla-#t.. between Ran Sion Saa Lare s =\ Miscellnnecons, 2y ‘!‘!‘flzl‘llfi.l‘fipr A“GRNTB (TWVO Lle city) of kuod adures on C. en back If requented. WG, 030 Wedt Lake: ANTEDAT 173 ROGTI Ci z = N A o o oLt K T., FIRST: __BITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs aokiccepcrs, Olerin, dcs S A WSt Y A GOCD, CONVER: nadisn lawoffices. Adidress K, 115 1linote-et. Tradess STTTATION WASTED-TIY A MAN A8 PASTRY And meat cook; Orateclas reference. 63 Miller-s1. Conchien, Teamsters. &ce ITUATION WANTED=LY A YOUNG MAN (kwede) aa coachmian ve to dellver groceries; wages mall; city re Tribune oilice, S'-n'm\'rm D 3 SAN AS yman in & Drivate family; {6 well acqnainted A Tns 0rst-cladn Tererente. e R Miscellancous S euat ivtiy witind aad oiorse: MAna v an A 1FOm 12, 104 P. My 400 Calumetrays o ob: APPIY SITUATION WANTEI=TY AN TIONEET MAN 1N &3 ‘any_capacity: has lid ten” yewrs' cxperience fn druws: will work clieap to keep from starving. Hefers encen furnlaned. _Address 3 1in, Tribune office. SITUATIONS WANTED-] Domcstics. SITCATIUN WANTED-UIY A TOUNG QGERMAN WIFl (o do housawork in aprivate fanily, nquire n S Tutibard-at. I i Aey SVIDATION SANTED=TO DO LAUNDEY O &) kitclien work by a juung woman accusionied to hus tel "f\.‘.‘Ad\ll’_tfl wern ‘l‘n_hnu_:_gmcei SITUATH’].“ WANTED=DY A GIRL Ti (1 +3 ond work and take care of children. Call st o Kouth Park-a & WITUATION WANTED-BY A GOOD, BTRADY irl to conk. was diron or do general house- Work. 1 south Déarborn-at, SITDATIU}J W, W) housowork In 40 Milter: () RES TED=DY AYOUNG GIRL 70 DO mall family, Plesse call or address JITUATIO DI A COMPETENT Oii S 1n & private fi Qood refercnce. I'lease L‘lh 22 Huron-st, S UATION WANTED—DY A COMPETENT uimL R lodnlgmrul housework or second work the North bldc of Hyds Park preforred. Address 123 Huron-st. SITUATI N WANTED=-I YOUN! RL DO keneral honsework In & small familys good city ref- eren iven. l‘lelu_l{lll or_sddresa 28y Thirty-firt, SITL'ATIOE WASNTE —I.\J’A UILL AS COOK, Wi and froger In & private family. “Address 33 Ty + between Chlc v, and West Huron-st. ITUATION WANTED=BY A GERMAN OIRL TO do secund &or&. Address MINNIE N, 81 West it Adams. = e —————————— SXTU‘\TIDN WANTED-BY A YOUNG GIRL FOR sccond or general housework. Apply st 838 State- Lefarences glv ol QITUA\TN)N WANTED=BY A SWEDISH GIIL TO 3 qo cookivg In vat ty ur boarding-touse, Vlease E. eAr B . n 10N TED—IY COMPETENT GEIL wuthian to cook In boarding-house, or covk, d Irou {n privato family, cily or country, Gad 10N WANTED—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY cond alel by a Seotch giely sia e an_excelient a referonces, 0 Alrs, 12, 24 North Clark- L § TION WANTED—IY A BWEDIBII GIRL 1N A, SEriate tanitly todo general Bouswork. Catist 200 Ahilwaukee-av., sccand fioor, 3 n SiTuATION WY A YOUNG LADY T0 ) do housewurky whero she can learn s trade pre- erted; milliucry e dresamakiog: s & gnod saw sy r._Address U ud, Tribune ufficn, SITUATION - WANTED-IY & ~ Flisr-cLans ) cook and laundrem ta » yrivate family, ur_ womd do second work; can ivo kood Feferences, CAll for wu days at D1 B JITUATION WANTED=-BY COM 30 general hobscwork. ¢ rear, " Vitasa don't riug duor QUUATION WANTED-#Y X GOOD COOK. Wil 13 Bot alratd Lo work, [n some hiotel, restaurant. or Voarding-huase, Call st v Jacksa tcad. ITUATION WANTED-UT' A GOOL GIRL 70 D_cook, vrsecond-work. 157 Eighteeatiiat. :DDY A GLItL WIT0 US: surant or botel. Inquira alte, ENT GIRL 10 ‘all 8t 23k Sedgwickiat., 1l of e, allmu‘hl‘uk- 3 L JITUATION WANTED-IV A GERNAS Giith 40 taavcond work ar yeueral hauewsriz Ina sicall {amily: reterence gtven If required. Addreas i, 1) SITUATION WARTED-BY A GERMAN GIRE 10 Micbf . o secund work ur genaral Luasework. Call st Igan-av., Thurslay, . JITCATION "WANTHI-TIV A CANADIAN QN Do v i (rsn ot keaerl hoesemorks bood 10 ¢ rofereuce.’ Call 3t 30 Siafo Beamstrossess GITOATION WANTEL-DY A YOUNG OERMAN dy 1o do ol kinds of sawlug, sud silst i light Housework. “Cail two daye av 500 Freat Tweifieat. o Nursess qfl'UA 10N WANTED-UY A COMPETENT GIRL & tolake care of children andsuw, Call at itvom 1, No. 108 West Madlson-st. ql'rvim 0N~ WANTED-TU TAKE CAGE F &Y cllldren and sew, ur do light buusework, Noob- joel 0 (. l;:;'"" Beat ut references. Address ¥lousckoepors, y GITUATION WANT N EXPERIRNCED usekeoper for 8 siogle med o fatally. Tuydlre 88375 Flith-a .III} foer, M, AKERMANN. SITUATION WANTED =T & “tSPECTALE Iady as housekceper to & widower. of » small botel} clty OF country.Addicss O 60, Tribubg ol Iiscellancouss QUIUATION WANTED-BY A YQUNU LADY 10 YO o 'copylue ur Wrilluy of Dy kiad at bunie ur In s oltice. Addreas i, MULLIS, 700 Weit Adaing-si. ) KA celve good sowWi ST ¥ Tiik VARTY TIAT TOOE 1K OVET: 0:;!: l:‘u; 41 West MIJEUIIGL‘ ou Batunluy ol 5!!'. wiil l?lulu tbe papers, Luey way Keep the coad sad Bo questions, KEYSTONE LOCKET, P nus v Tleads, gfi'ultmbfll’. Jouw. to Jou. B, Jeiery Ly Lis X And \u'nvu tudlug same cas Uud L owsner afthe Evenlug Jourual Jub udic oed cen Unl L hy %05 t“,'fl!, 20.578 4L, 4 2. 933, " Tulicd Stales boods: 4,301, & 3 Buder will reclro 83 Tedard by o* 500, S The réturhing them G0 JAMNSSEN, 341 Weat Madison-t Ay AT 1ASIL I’A\dl: ¥ 4 -KJA‘\‘DAI(D.:‘\;UI!KS s bita Hices. “Defor you sl your iy v CH A B S erSer W dainn st Dearsorasts, 1 WORTI §22.30; liltelicock's Au Biauk-bool lar WANTED: HIGHE FEGTTRN ks a4 panf prl [ Auala 4" Tor stunis, [ R ER I T av, bases | i ‘ '