Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1878, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. MARCH 25, 1878, 3 CITY REAL ESTATE, ¢ CURRENT GOSSIP, TILL TIE LAST. 0, 1 pray yon, Ray and merry Y00k An now until the last; Joln each volce in ringing langhter Til the farcwetl acene fa past. Thongh, Itke waves that Issh the ses-sbore, Deep within my heart dalow, f.ove and geief in tears aro springing, Still they ahail not—must not flow. Fatest looks, they say, orc lasting: 0 my falthfnl ones, and dear! fL.ct not mino be dimmed by shalow— Let not mino behold a tears . #o when, in the years before me, Memory's 1amp will glow and barn, Only miling lips will mect me, Laughing eycs my glance retafn. 1n the Father's Home, Lo-morraw, Let us meet all happy-hearted; Lot me know you by this token: V' They were emiling when we parted,” £o T will bid yon now be gay, And leave to me the tears, The loncliness and Fears, Vhen you are far aws, MALAPROPOS, Chambers® Journal, Charlés Dickens once wrote to afriend: “1 pave distinfiished mysell in two respects late- jv. 1took a voung lady unknown down to Adianer, and tallced to her about the Bishop of Durham’s nepotism In the matler of Mr. Cheere. I found she was Mrs, Cheese.. And I expatiated to the member for Marylebone, Lord Fermoy—generally couceiving him to bLe an Jrish member—on the contemptiblo character of the Marylcbone constitueacy and Marylebone representatives.’! Two such mishaps in ong evening were criough to reduce the most brill- sant talker to tho condition of the' three “insides* of the London-bound coach, who beguiled the tedlum of the journey from jputhampton by discussing the demerits of Willlam' Cobbett, until one of tlie party went so far as to sssert that the object af thiele denunciations was s domes- tie tyrant, given to heating his wife: when, much to hls dlsmay, the solltary Indy passenzer, wlo lind hitherto satasiient listener, remarked: «pardon me, sirj o kloder busband and father pever breathied 3 and T ought to know, for I am Willilam Cobbett’s wifel" Mr. (Hles, of Virginis, and Judgs Duval, of Maryland, members of L‘onureu duriug Wash- ingtou's Adinluistratfon, boarded at thie house of’n Mrs. Gibbon, whose daughters were well on in years, and remarkablo for talkativences. When Jefferson became Prestdent, Duval was Comptroller of the Treasury, and Giles o Ben- ator. Mecting ono day {n” Washington, they fell to chatting over ol times, and the Senator acked the Compiroller If he knew what Jad beecome of “that cackling old muald, Jenny Gibbon. **8he [s Mrs, Duval, sir,”" waa the unexpected reply, Glles did not attempt to mend matters, as a certatn Mr. Tuberville un- wisely did, 'This unhappy blunderer resembl the Jristi gentleman wlo complalned that he could not open lis mouth withont putting hia foot n it. Happeninz to observe to a follow- guest ot Dunraven Castlo that tho lady who bad sat ot bis right hand at dinnce was the ugliest woman heliad ever beheld, the person addressed expressed his regret that he should think his wite o fil-lcoking. T havo made a mistake,” said thie horritled Tubervillo; *1meant the lady Who sat on my left.”“Well, sir, sho s my el ter," was the response to the well-intentioned fib, hr(nk!nlf from the desperate connoissour of beauty the frank avowal: It can’t be helped, &Ir, then; for, If what you say be true, I confess 1 nefl?rls#w such an ugly family in the course of m! e !\n honcst expression of opinfon, perhaps not #o casily forgiven by tho indivitual concerned, was that wring from Mark Twaln, who, stand- fug right before a young lady ina Paristan pub- lic garden, erfed out to” his fricnd, **Dan, just look at this wirl; how beautiful she is1” to be rebuk€a by * this girl” saying in excellent En- glishy 1 thank you more for tho eyident sin- cerity of the compliment, sir, than for the cx- traordinary publicity you have given {¢1" Midrk took o walk, but did not foel just comfortable for soue time afterwards, One of the humorist’s countrymen made o ‘mtich moro serious blunder. e was a married man. Uolng tnto the kitchen one day, a pair of soft hands were thrown over his cyes,a kiss was imprintod on his chicek. Ilo roturned the salute with interest, aud, as ho gently disen- gared the hands of his faic assallant, asked: “Mary, darllog, where fs the mistresal” and foun'his answer in an indignant wifo's face, * Mary datling '* had gone out for the uay, and the luly of the house intended by her affection. ate greeting to give her lord ‘a plossant sur- risc, Ile got his surprise; whetherho thought L a pleasant ono ho never divulged, but that kltchen knew Mary no more. After dofng his olfice for o young couple, o clergyman was {nvelgled into” proposing the heaith of bride and bridegroom at the wedding Lreakfast. 1le woundup a neat little ugeecn by expressing tho hope that the result of the union ol the l.lup(p)' palr might prove strictly analogous to that of ‘tho bride’s honored parents, The groom looked angry, the bride went into hys- teries, the bridesmalds blushed and became in- tereated in the pattern of the carpet, the master of the house blow his noss with extraordinary violence, and the speakuer sat down wondering at the effect ho hnd created; till bis better-In- formed nefizhbor whispered that the lady was not the aaughter of the host and Liostess, but o nicce who came to live with them when her mother and father wors divorced. Whicn a note waa handed to Dr. Fletcher in his pulpit Intimating that the presence of n medical gentleman, supposed to bs in the church, was urizently required clsewhere, the preachor read the letter out, and, as the Doctor was taking for the door, fervently ejaculated: # Afay the Lord have mercy on his patient ! An'unpleasant way of putting thio thing was inuocently adopted by the Now York candriver, who, blisstully ignorant that his interlocutor ‘was Mr. Beeelier, replied to that gentleman's query whether he did not think 1t possible to dispenso with running the cars all day on Bun- da‘: * Yes, air, I do; but there's no liope for it 80 long as they keep that Beccher theatrs open in Brookiyn; “tha cars bave to run to accoming- date that,"* An American newspaper savs: **The enthu- stustic cholr-master who adopted - ¢ Hold the EY% 7 d]u a ?r?.clelllnnflnl hymn‘:nn x‘lwfn dlnnlx:i y thy minlster, who consjdered 1t perso when the chofz burst forth: A e *Sce the mighty host advancing, Satan leading ool . A M. D, THE PRINCESS MERCEDES ON THE STOOL OF REPENTANCE. From Latters from a Schoolmate 4 Scribner for April. Tuunspay, Dee. —.—The third division 1 history, Blster Marguerite's class] in the Middle Ages, came down In quite an excited frame ot mind this cyening. -1t 18 & large class, wade up mostly of Moycunes, and contalus a8 number of girls s full of mischlof as any in the school. Blater Marguerite has hiad & good deal of trouble all winter n trying to keep order and silence during the recitations, and now to-night tha girls reached a pitch of nolse and disstpation that made lessons almost fmpossible, Bud notes, usually so effectual, were aow of o , ‘aa oue by one the older irls got led away by thesplrit of mischicf that prevatled, poor Sister Margucrito felt that all authority was fast slipping from her hands; and when at last Mittle, quict, demure Madawe, 1o tho delight of the offonders, could resist thelr overtures no longer, but began, too. to joininthe pranks, sho felt that sumetulng desperate must be resorted to, Witha rup on the desk that made every one jump, sho eald, aternly, * Mercedes!” ‘The Princess startcd to ber fect, and turned criwson, and tha girls ked up Lo hear what was cowlog next, Blster Marguerite went ou gravely: “3er- cedes, Tam gricved 10 ses you cncouraging this conduct fu your classmates. You tauy fo and stand at the door till the classia quiet.'” All Wwas hushed fo an jostant, aod the Rirls were azhast; for to stand at the door Is considered oue of the must humilisting of punisbments, andis seldom resorted to except with the Petltes. ‘Ll door of e recltation-roum is » glass one, leadiog futo the baM, sight at the foot of the saircuse where people are continually Jm;luz; 8o that the effender, who stauds outslde, 13 n full sight of the passcrs-by, as well as of the chuss. “The girls looked wcnd:rlnrlly st cach Other, at the mistress, then at the Princess, to sec what she would uo,' For u inoent she hes- ftated, then she turned und walked quickly, With head Levt dowwn, to the dour, opened if, Went out, ang stood there with her bands folded, sud with & Very red face. This stew biad the destred effect of brinzag the ciass Lo order, %r there was bardly a girl Lut felt sho deserved the punlihment far wore than Madame. How- ever, Bister Murguerite let her sta there seversl minutes. Just as she was aboul 20 tall hier back, down the stairs cama the good, hlnu Inlstress of class, who bas & sofl #pot jo her heart for al) little sluners, and who coulda’t clp laughing ot Madawme's discomflture at Lelng ween fn yucb o Fuillluu. and, embraciog o vt led ber back class, asking Bister Alurguerite §f tue clild hadn't bec% dotng beuaucy loue envugh. From this il the end Of the” lesson, the isls were all liko lttle wodels. This evening, after Madame bad lett, :3‘: tx:u- ;«I.Id ug thut “.i" clro, f‘hu e‘muh u et Marguerito und thanked ber fur bav- iog giveo bier tuls puulshuent, saylog, *You linve remindéd me that, in my position, | otzht alnays o eive the highest example. [ hope I never shall forget it." Bho alwavd took o reproof In such good s;;:m that I don't wonder the nuns think go much of her. 1T WAS ALIVE. Shenandnah Herald, e was rather an uncouth-looking Indisidnal, ahd, as he sanntered Into the store, the crowd sltting on the barrels winked at cach othet and made remarks about his peraon. * Whers did It coma from 1! asked one, point- fog at him, “Bomebody left the door open and it plew in,” sald anather, "1 don't think 1t's live,"” sald a Lhird, “Touch it and ree," remarked a fourth. “Yes, It's a man; sac it moya!? queried the firs}, Al hands laughed bolsterousiy, “I'm 8 poor man and [ don’t want to have any trouble with anybody. I'm a Christian, and 1 don't bellove fn turmoil and strife, and cantt participnte Init. T pray gor, worldiy- minded people, that you will” aflow me to de- part in peace,” sald the new arrival, One of the crowd, more daring than the rost, hammered the man's hatdownover liiseges, snd anothier dabbed his nose full of molasses from a barrel standing l:(y'. ‘Then the poor Christian took a small volume from his pocket and began reading the Script- ures In adrawling, sing-soug tone. While ho was engaged at this the crowd plaged all sorts of tricks on him, - e put sume cggs In his pocket and another masted them, Then tho biggest man {n tho house poured sone ofl on his hat sud lighted ¢, Tll(llfll: the clerk bit him under the nose with a codlish., ‘Then that man quletly put tho volume {n his coat-tail pocket, and the clerk went hicad Orst into the molasses-barrel, When the bigeest man in the house picked himself from under the counter it was next to an impossibility to guoss whera his nosc left off and where the codfish be- an. No, 1 made work for the glazicr, asho i1s o vontilator {n the window, out hall & barrol of eugs, and No, 8 got up on the ple shelf and_ stayed there. As No. 4 walked ont of the door on his back he wondered how much it would cost to make him as good a8 new, and the poor Christlan man remarked: "’]‘nc next time you folks pick nie up for a slouch, look out ynu alo’t in tho wrong pew. Good day, feilers.” ‘The clerk {8 waiting for them to come round and settle for damage done, hnt they mnst liave forgotten where the place |s, as they pass righit by without looking in, and thetr bifls re- maly unpaid. ——— MME: SCANEIDER AND IER BADY. Paris Alonftenr Universel, M. and Mme. ltenr] Schuelder went to the ball given on the ocenslon of the marrlage of the King of 8pafa. It is s considémblo distanco from Madrid to Creozot, and Mme, Behnelder, on arriving ome & few days ugo, wad greatly fstigued, Two daya and two nizhts of raliroad travel 18a completely oxhausted her. It was evening, and sho told her scrvants that sho needed completo _repose, and added: " Ahove all things, let nobody come finto my room to- motrow morniny beforo [ ring the béll.” How- ever, during the absence of Mme, Schnelder, her peopis lad proposed a surptize fur her, They had at last succeceded (n making her little daughter walk., Tho child was a rosy Dbaby, who up to thac timg hiad not beeu able to advanee o sfuglo step. They wers anxlons to show Mme. Schnelder tho newly-ncquired ac- complishmeut of her baby, but the orders were strict, and this was a great dllnp&minb ment. Butin the morning the nurse conld no longer hold out. 8ho thooglit that the mother would forgive an Indlscretion so well justified, and, notwithstandinz the order, she knocked ot tho door., There was no response. She. went In, and staggered back, uttering a cry. Mme. Schnelder was streteticd upon her bed motion- 188 and apparently dead. Bhe was sufTocated, A crack was opencd in tho wall through which the smoke from tho chimney entered tho bed- room. An hour later and nothing could have saved her. It was Lhree hours before she be- came consclous. Bhe fs mot yet completely restored. But had it not boen for the fortunc of the Orst steps of that babyl ow- oyer, we are happy lo aunounce that she is out a} danger. —— TMUSIING THE BOY. Datroit Fres Prées, At 10 o'clock yesterday foronoon a Griswold streot office boy wes making chalk-plctures on the oftice stairs, when his employer came bust- 1ing along from breakfast and called out: 4 Any callers, Bam " 4 Not even & beggar,” replicd Sam, + Have You swept outl” 4 Yom, three hours avoa," ¢ And dusted my table!” @ 41 have.” 4 And no one has been fn1" ¢ Not a soul.” ** Have you cleancd tho windows aud blacked tho stovel™ W Yo * Well, now, you rushonr spittoon down here 1o the curbstono and clean it a4 If I had sixteen clionts waitlug to spit in it1" ] have just cleancd it, sicl"" “Tneun go and borrow somel” shouted the man; ‘“‘borrow all you can find on vur floor! We've got to have ‘an alr of business hnnzluF around those stairs, or we won't taka in u shil- ling $u o week ! Itush uoand dowu—slum doory —whoop—ily~—moke oll the noiso you can, snd 1f zoy oue ralls for me tell 'em to take a chair and wait two minutes till I elinch the bargain 0a a Muxican silyer-uine worth $3,000,000 (" Sam pocketed his chalk, looked after his re- treating employer, and stuck up his nuso as he whispered 41t he wants an air of businesa around here, why don't ho sct out a free luuch." — Quips, Richies will never take wings and fly sway if you sprinkle a little economy au its tall. ‘tho noble Briton has been waked up fust In time to miss the traln, and he beglus to feel pretty mad sbout it.—Lrlladephla Times. # Aha!" exclaimed a man who liad been chased mcross aforty-acre pasturs by & bull, and just escaped by the skin of his teeth—* Now for re- veuge—nenceforth I eat beol ouly." A small boy, arrosted for throwlng stones st the windows of Independence Hal the other day, got off on the plea that he was oply **rock- ;:f " the cradle of Liberty,—Philadelphla Hul- i, #Well, I swan, Billy,” sald an old farmer to an understzed nephew who was visiting him, ‘*when vou take OfT that ’ers plug hat and splt two or tbree times, there ain't much left of you, 18 th'1"'—Clnclunati Breakfast-Z'able. “You will observe,” sald tho bost, as ho showed a visltor through the houso—** you witl Observe that we have two halls,'! * Yes," said the guest,—ho was 8 bookkesper,—** | am gisd to sce you live ou the double-entry plan,” MUSIC IN THE SCHOOLS, To ths Editor & The Tribune, Cu1caao, March 43.—Permlt me, through the columns of Tuk TRIBUNS, to reply to somo of the misstatewcuts whichappear in Mr, English's minority report and the T¥mes’ editorial on tho common-school question, In bl report, as statod by tho Times, It is mads to appear that 230,000 of the people's money ara annually “diverted from the com- mon sthools to the support of schools and schooling that are not comnmon,** Amouy tho jtens given are cost of fnstruction {n vocal muslc, 833,000; cost of instruction In drawing, $11,000; cost of instruction {n Ger- man, $82,000. These stutemculs are grosaly unjust and tintrue. The wetuul cust to taxpayers of Instruction in vocal music does not exceed §1,600 annually. Itlea fact acknowiedged aud muintaiued by the leading educators of the world tuat some sort of recreation must be Introdgeed into the common-schoaul systens. The wallct-and-wedge process of education has loog since been aban- doned as unproductive of results. Itils clalmed that wusic and drawing sfford this rucreation, and I think tho expericuce of every successful teacher will bear vut the clalur Every vue conversant with the publle schools of {’hicago before music was taught as & brauch of study, koows that ss much or more time was speut With music as is now spent, aud thev fur- therwore kuow that should musle be abollshed from the schools ss a branch of study, ay much tine would stil}, of nccessity, be spent with it, or soine other recrcation, as fs now spent. It has be s time by en the alui to utilize t giving svstematic fustruction in shose brauches which are ysed as recreations. It s, therefore, groasly uujust to charge to tho account of vocal-music instruction the time oocngled by teachers fn giviug such fustruction, 1 thorcfore say thbo voat of Instruction 1o v music to the taxpsyers does not excced $1,000. ‘The cost of bouks snd materials are not to be congidered, siuce the brauches are optivnal, and no one |s wbliged to juvest i them who chiooses not to, How does this compare with other citlesi The City of New York employs 23 teachers of vocal music; Brooklyn, L3; Boston, 7; Cinclunstl, 4; and thy Village of St. Louts, & all of them pay- iog wuch wore lideral salarics thau Chicago. No. 2 batcheds 8hinit it _he sald of Chicazn that sha emplovs nonel Thero {a no city in the United States of any considerable size that docs not embrace the ro-called faney educativn in its common-school system. It 1 an easy thing for an editor to sit In his ranetum and dictate an article which purports to he paptlar cansmon-school ayatern,” but hiore Aré some facts which are bettst Indiratora of what s _popular common-school system is than the dictumof n thonsand edltors. No.pu- pil I8 required to pursue these hratiches of atudy whose parenta do not destre it. The Board of Eduzation furtberinore passed s resolutfon re- quirfue parents wwho dealred thelr children to take thesa branches to axpress that desire in writing at the bewioniog of each term, fu order that thev may enter those classes. ‘The result was, that the parents representing ovee 85 per cent of the children of tho ontire chools sent In that written nxfmlnlcm of the'r 309"2 for music,—only a little less per cent for drawing, These are facts of some valud as [ndications of what the * poor taxpayers’? think of ' pop- ular common-gchaol system.” There (s no po- 1ilcal domiagogy In those requests of the peo- le. It eannot bo charged that they were sent r;xlor political purposes, It fs shinply au ex- resslon of the wauts of the people. On the st of Fehniary, 1979, thete were 41,930 rnnm in sttendanca” at tha public schools. Uf this number 30,022 were taking music as a study h(y the expressed wish of “the varents. It 8 costing the taxpayers $1,000 a year to aupport it, or about four-and-a-balf cents a year for each scholar taking such Instruction. Inthe faca of these facts, will the mn{nrlty of the Hoard cringe bLefors such _cditorinls ss have ap- peared In the Zimes? Wil they allow such distortlons of the truth fto swerve them from honest actfon? Wil they over- look the fact that they are occupylng soaclous and elegantly-furnished Board rovms, which are pre-cininently in Keeping with the dignity of the Hoard, provided the city was not in Onancial distress, bat ywhich ean be dis- vensed with at o saviug of one-hall or two- thirda of the present expense without at sll fom- pairiug the usefuluess of Lhe schools} A TAXPATER. i — WASHINGTON CHAT. The Vernal SoasofieLenten ObIOPYANCEs— Dinnar-Giring~Lobby Feasting=Lady Lob. bylsts=Glimpses At tho Seonte Chninbere Veteran Oficcholders—Anthiony, Hamin, Conkling, Edmunds, and 'Thurman-Closo of the Seaslon, Rpectal Correspondence 6f The Tridune, Wasuixeron, D. C., March 2.—Spring is lieve in good earnest, although the weather Jer- cinifahs predict: that we shall bave fce fn April and snow-storms In May. N'lmporte! The mowere are already cutting the luxuriant winter rye, planted on the mewly-graded grounds of tho Canitol to protect the grnss-seed from the spring fromts, Tha parterres of the pardens are ablaze with gay tulips, and flagrant with the odor of hyacinths; rare shrubs bourgeon and blossom: and tho resently acclimated English apatrows ure feasting off the fruit-buds, to the nnnoyance of those who would prefer cherrles, avricots, peare, or peaches later In the scason. Neser has the Federal City, as Washinglon nsed tocall it, appeared to groater advantage than now, (n this . LEXTEN SHASON OF PENITRNCE, which bas Leen so enjoyed by those whose of- flcial or paternat positions forced them to par- ticipate, night after night, In the frivolities of “Vanity Fair.*” Mrs, Tiayed Improved the occa- slon to visit her fricnds in Ohlo, and receptlons, Dalls, snd Germaus are now only known as mat- ters of Wstory. Even the enjoyable gatherings at Mrs. Fasseit's studio have been suspended, and our Hebrow friends bud to zo over to Balti- more to cojoy tholr Feast of Purln. Never was Lhiere a more decorous observauce of this Lenten season, aud et thero is no cessation of GAY AND FESTIVE DISNER-PARTIES, The Prestdentfal example of cold-water din. ners has not been followed, but those Scuotors aua Reprosentatives who keep housc hiors have lreen uuusually hospitabic, and some of thelr dinners have been patterna of gastronomic pers fectfon, Qur uurlvalod markets furnish an abundance of materlal for these repasts. Ken- tucky beef, West Virginla mutton, Matne lob- sters, Now Jersey oysters, Titinols pratrie chick- cus, Florida shad and oranges, Virginia terrapin, South Carolina rice-birds, AMargland canvas- back ducks, and a varioty of good cheer from otiier parts of the Union, testifylug to the wonderful natural resourccs of = **Colutbln, havpy land”! Who woudcrs thatInvitations to domestic diuper-partics are alwuys accepied with thanks, while TIE LODDY FEASTERS nover find much ditliculty in finding guests, A Congressimon niggardly ullows tlve mivuteato a well-knownu merchant, a prominent bauker, or a Ieading manufacturer, who has left his busincss aud cwne beru bundreds of miles to look after tnterests under conalleration at the Capitol. ‘Tho same solon, however, \ill pass hours at the dinger-table ut a first-class restaurant, and will there llsten most atteutively to the arguincnts of some lobby gmagnate. At some of these lobby feasts, the great atiraction, besldes what s recorded on the dufutily printed bills of face, i the prescneo of two or three NAUGUTT BUT NICE LADILS, belonging to that class which hang by thelr cye- 1lds upon the outer verge of wocloty, 'sud figure connpleuously at liotel hops, Well educated, well informed, vivacious, and {rrepresaible, they will say audacious things in an {unocent wey and funucent thiugs in _anawlaclous way, nor does thele popularity dn*cnd upon thelr good Jook or their flus gowns. Who wonders that & suscepiiblo Congreasman eujoys a few hours fu such fascinating company at u well spread table, with an abundance of good wine, rather thana solitary repast at & botel, where they havo tho bills of lurc for wyery month privted in advance in 4 lot, aud where'thiere s ono dish of gravy with which flesb, flah, and fowl {s saturated. Then there aro ot tho hotels other lady lobbylsts, ever on tho alert o TO CATCIl CONGULISMEN, They are Bouthern Iadies holding war<claims, or Nortliern war-widows, ortiie orphan daught. crs of Commodores who figured inthe War of 1812, Gentle, graceful, and often good-looking, they appear all poctry und senthnent, as they gilde sbout the hotul-pariors, ouly alludiug to thelr * clalng ™ enough to make it appear what they aru at Washiugton for, ‘They nre so refined that they oblect to visiting the Corcoran Art Gallery Lecauss of the sbocking nude plcturcs there, and thelr pleading cyes are ir- restatihle when—the time having arrived-~they requcat & vots for or wiulust & particular woas- ure, as u favor for which no cousideration cun be asked that will not bo cheerfully granted. And it fan't., TR SENATE CHANDBER Is the favorite resort nowadays, the debates there being far moro interestine than tho squab. Llea in the tHouse, Wheeler (who would have bean Prestdent instead of Viee-Presfdent bud not Conkling's phulanx ut Clucinoatl imd down in the manger) presides with tho vold, dignified panners ot the woderator of au old-fusiioned New Hampsiro town-mecting, aud raps to order with bis pencil-cuse, In the g old Henry Clay stylo, tustead of huu{lnk- “ll with the suctioneerltke Lammer which Colfux brought uver trom the House, Holus o bard thme o It, as the Senators choose to gather in groupa for chat whunaver tiey are so_dlsposed, and his Sergeant-at-Arins 18 not worth & row of crooked piu fu alding him to preserve order; buc as o presiding ottfcer b {s fur better than Colfax, As for Wilson, nlthough au exccllent und uscful legislator, he was a mlserubly fn- ctHelent presiding uflicer, THN BECRETARY'S TABLE 18 seldom graced by the presic of the Secre- tary, the politleal pet of the Pacitfe cosst, known as *Gov.'* (iraham, becausa be once run and wus defeated as the Republican candi- date for Uoveruor of Califurni, ilis right- liand mau, N McDonald, is always in his place, and always has been. The Major's father coered the servics of the Senata in Decomber, 1709, und, when he was torced by old age to retire in 1836, the Major was appointed; and now he has u son in tikinlog to succeed b, Junes Russel Young, the priucipal executive clerk, 18 a bright ucwapsper msn, whose brother, John Russell Youug, went the grand-rounds of l»;Eypl. and the Holy Lana with President Grant, 'Fhen there 18 DOORUNEPERE BASSETT, who came to the 8enato as u pago in 1833, Then there were thirty-six Senators sud two pages— uow there aro soventy-six Beoators and sixteen pages. ‘To witness s iving automaton, one has only to wateh Bassets wieu tLe President's Pri- wate Secretary presents himself at the door. 1lastening to his stde, Bascett stands there, Itke a mlitls corporal at ‘“*attention, until the Vice-President urrests business, whea he—Bas- sett—suys, * A ess from the President of tbe United States,” Then, with Lla body square to the front, and his head swung mechanically balf around and down, Jtke thoe hesds of the 1ooving Mttle tigures vu a baud-orgaw, bo kecps oug eye un the wessage until the Private Becre- tary officially delivers it, when, with & triuwph- ant air, he takes i4 to the Viee-President, then weekly subsldes {utg bls scat again, This per- formance be hing goue through with about once udgy for the last twooty ycars, and lias not varfed an inch fu bis deportaicst all that time, Buaasctt keeps the run of absent Scastors, aud cau sevd pages for them when thers bs a vote, “the contents of'a lunch-basket. to find them In committec-rooms, the restaurant, the llbrary, or at ‘‘Banderson’s.” Bat he s very {gnorant about what bosincss Is before the Benate, and wild horses conld not tear from him any of the secrels of an exveutive session, THE “'PATER SENATUS," of Father of ift Senals, by resson of his tonzef consecttive gervice, is Henry B. Anthony, of Rhode Istand. Of Quaker descent, he haa a calm classical face, envrcled by a full gray heard, an 1 bis festures hear the fnpresa of un- mistakalie mental Inteltigence, {ie graduated at Hraown University, intending to rrmllm law, but temporatily assumed the editorial charge of the P'rovidence Journal, and has since retsined i, writing many articles for ita volitinns now at his desk In the Henate Chamber, Ie was marrled when & youneg man, bui became a widower in a few-years, agd 1has siuee been high on the liet of matritnonial catches here at the metropolis. He keeps house in Providence, where he exercises generous hospltality, and oc- cuples a handsome smts of rooms here, at the corner of H aud Fourteenth sirects. lHoving been Chiet Magistrate of Ruode Island, he is calted **(Governor,” and aa the Chairman of the Republican caucus it 8 his duty to report all resolutions, ete., which that body agrees to lur rt. As Chalrian of the Commitee on Pub- fe Printing, he has to enforce the desire of the Benate to ceonornize its printing bills, and at the same time to gratify the (ndividusl desires of Senators to have documents and books pub- tished in which tkey or thelr friends taka es- pecial interest. Gov. Anthony took bis seat in thie Schate March 4, 1859, and Las been thrico re-clected, o that his term of service will not cxpire until 1881, when Little Rhody will doubt- less return him for six years longer, THE OLD WHEEL-HORSE of the Benate, Hanuibal Hamlin, was a Senator before Anthiony was, but left to become Viee- Prestdent and then Collector at Boston, so that He now only dates from '69. 11e 1s a notable f ture In the Benato Chamnber, always dressed In Dbiack dress suit, and it may be remarked en ant that be never wears an overcoat, no matter how cold the weather may be. Ile has a solemp, luzubrious, cleanshaved face, which looks aa thouyh it might have Leen curved from a block of mahozany, and he rarcly addresses the Secnate,~never unless he lins something to ny. MAJ, BLEAZER AAMLIN, the Senator's grandfather, was a stanch Mas- sachusetts Revolutlonary soldier, who reared seventeen childres, fu wddition to twu which his secondl wife had wlien Le married her. Four of his sons were named after the fonr contiients, Asla, Africa, Europe, and America, while others were called Cyrus, llunnlhnl, Lleazer, Georee, Isaac, and Green, Cyrus, who located {n Parts, Me., was the father of the Benator, who leara- ed the art of printing when a lad, and thets be- ame a lnw{cr. 1n 1830 i was first sent to the State Leglslature, and since then he has been {n political life, gencrally holding an office, and fesr men better understand how Lo take care of thelr friends than he does, Upto 1850 hio was a Democrat, but slice thon he has been a Repub- lican, adhering to the old usazes rather than sceking to establish reforms, He 18 now mar. ried tu bis sccond wife, and has a couple of fine little boys, to whoni hae {8 devotediy attached. ROSCOR CONKLING 18 looked for by all visitura to the Serate guller- Ies, and bis form and features have been so well carfeatured that it fs casy for any stranger who bas seen the Hiustrated papers to find him, He 1s what the Irlshman called ** a paycock ot u mintleman.” full of affectation, dotnineering in his manners, and often offensively supereilious in debate. But it must be conceded that e is the strongest man, intelloctually, In tho Senate, possessing 8 thorouzh classical and Engtish cducation, 8 well-trained legal mind, and » wide ranga of knowledge on the questions of the day, Regarding Hoyes as haviog stepped ju at Cinclopat{ between him and the Presidentlal chalr, he |s naturally rather disgruntled with the Administration, although he bears it philo- sophlcally, and bides his time. He married a sister of Gov, Be mour, of New York, who has 1o love for Washington iife, und they have one daughter, & mnost charming youny: ladv, He Is very fond of driving, and nanages bis borse “¢Charlle " admirably. RUDMUNLS, OF VERMONT, comes next_to Conkliug in point u} Benatorial ability, and In muny resjiccts is his cqu Yeeblc In health, with a baid head and heavy beard, ho reminds oneof the plctures of 8, Anttiony. Well-read, calm, logzical, and elo- quent, lie s the terror of claiin-azents and job- Ders, for he sbows their scheraes no werey. e has & remarkable power of clear, consecutive stntement, with a dash of sarcasm when it is wanted, and Indomitable courage. }o has a moat delizhtful hamc.de by a wife and two daughters, and Is genlal in his socinl Instincts,— a lover of poetry and literature ju general,—and a deveted friend. An untlinching partisau, it &4 to be rexretted that ho has differed with the Admiulstration, of which kio would make a stal- wart cbamplon, TITNMAN, OF 0110, 1s the buck-Democral n the Scuate, and is always “retalned " sgalost Conkling and Ed- nunds, altbough this trio, after carncat bouts, will go down Into the room of the Comunitte on the Judiclary and have a cozy confab over hurinan was born at Lynchbure, and, like every other Vir- inion, be las o rellzious bellef that he will be resident of the United Btates, besldes fecling contident that he would now occupy the Whito Housa bad ft not been for the cush expenditures of tricky Tilden, Heisawell-mnde, stalwart man, with a roddy complexion, gray hair, beard, aud oyes, and a good-sized nose, upon which be blows fearful biasts with his red bandanua baudkerchiel. A more sdroit lawyer never ut- teinpted_ to bewilder a witness or to bulldoze & jury, and yet he {8 a manly, genia), kind-hearted man, femmlly beloved ” lu the Nenate. Tlis daughter s the wife of Cov. McCormick, racontly appolnted Commissioner-Cioneral to Parls, and his domestic relatious ure delight- ful, But I must for to-day stop mny pen from making auy more BENATORIAL SILUOURTTES, although It Is a great temptation to sketchthem from the Reporters' Gallery, while listeninz to the vociferous denunciations of Secretary Schurz by Blaine, or the tinanclal psradoxes of Davis, of West \}lrghulm Tt 1s & consolation to know that the Demo- crats 1o tho Houso have determined to ‘*put through” all neccasary iegislation withiout do- bate, so that canatdates for re-clection can de- Nver Fourth-of-July addreases fu thelr respective districts. **For this, timoks!" RaconTzum. —— PRINCETON ROWDYISM. To the Eduor of Ths Tribune, BwissvaLg, Pa,, March 2.—The public look with amazement on the persiitent rowdylsm exbibited by the puplls of the great conserva- tive, Preabyterian collego of this land. Nothiug Mke It has appeared fn the Listory of this coun- try, aud there must be a reason for it. It {snot probable that the young men who congregato at that lnstitution sre worse than others. If the cause of difference is not (n the men, it must ho fu the Institution; and, In looking for it, one's attention fs naturally drawu to the posi- tlon of Presideny McCosh In refusiog to give information to the clvil autborities when legally called upon to do so. £t 1s not well that any class of American citi- zens should be placed sbove or beyond the reach of law,—the civil law of the land; and no college or sectarian alscipline should be per- mitted to supersede it Had the guilty parties been promptly given up to the city or county authoritics on the Arst outbreak, and the Shertlt or Mayor beeg called upon to suppress that rlot held in chock by tho Proctor’s club, the Presl- dent and Faculty woutd have set an example a3 law-abiding citizens which would have com- manded respect if {t d1d not secare order; but, when the Faculty dishonored the law, tho mem- barsof 1t bad no right to expect the puplls to Lave 8 sensitive regard for thelr dutles as citl- zcas, of to obey codes origlnated by law-breaks cri. ‘Tho fdea ok instituting college-disciplive for municipal law did not origiuate [n Princeton, but is an jmportation froin the Old World, whera students ara not subject to the cowmon law which goyerns other men, and are, couse- quently, the chanipion rowdles of every com- munity in which they are found. lnl&l%lfi. {f two men are found in a broll, and one is a Unlversity-student, all he hus to do I3 10 show his card of membership; or freo leensu to break tho luws, whct the polive bow b out, sud take the other to the lock-up. Cobgequent- Iy, the rowdylsm of that good old ity s carried o by her students, who have & patent right ou the art of making nigzht Lidcous in wine-cellars, uud brawling through thy strects, aud sliciug cach other up with small rdes while the champlon rowdios of the riog are sald to b the theological students. Such a peried of license mayanswerin a coun: try where law and order are maintaiued by & privileged lass, but Is extremely dangerous in 4 laud of sovereigus, That theolugicul students apd & theological college should be worse than other students and other colleges, 18 DOt & mat- terof -urdnlhc: for humau osture s about the same, snd on average youug wan who feels blm- sl on the way to #pulpit aud o pastorste may well seck some cowpensation for thu uunatural restraiuts which ls before him. As a preacher, eupeclallv s Presbyterian preacher, he {s to go through life like & ired wourner st an Irish funeral. ” Ue wust wear 8 mable Uyery; fecl blmself o coustant check on wirth and Jolilty ; know that, after the ceremony 13 sald, the wedding gucsts walt Lmpeticntly to new fdca, aud he looks forward, In his student-days t6 his long march in the formal procession o{ we wonder that Nature asserts herself {n a de- view of Holy Writ; and, asthat here promptls met, 8 heavy man tvas brought from Heotland, and zeated on the safaty-valve to pre- dlscusslon of old Tormulas; subordinates have been (itting themselves to eet rid of him, that they may good fime that he is to bo a general receptacic for the sor- rows of & nelghborhood ; that his living {s to de- pend on _his abllity to trim his courte to gnit a sct uf folks with whom he may have !ttle In common; and that prayer-meetings are to bo his” principal amusement. st not hear the greatest dramatie pocts read by their best interpreters, for that would ba a sinl Ho may not hicar the hest music by the best musicians, for this would he a transgression! Tt will be Diis business to tumhle the highest dramatic art and the lowest varietvperforinance—Becthoven's “Fldelio " and the moat ribald mlnslrel-lnni— Into one heap of condemnation, and on 1t set his plous feet, that ho may climb 1nto prominence as & burning and shining itght. ‘That natural manifestation of foy, dancluz. which Is tmentioned twenty timesin the Bible, aud not once with dfsapproval,—~which Cheist 1nakes the emblem of the juy of Heaven over a repentant sinoer,—is to him forevermore to stand for all that {8 vilo and licent lons. Ills reading must be linited, lest he gets tempted (o utter it;and, as lile, can ntand for bulldogs and bowle-knives, aud ono good rough-and-tumble fight before his arms arg {Inlnnul Iu Lis clerieal steait-jackeot? Then Priaceton has for years, IT my memory reryes me, been in the condltion of the engine of Jem Bl came tearing around the bend *? on her Iast voy- :guh,—l’ma!dent McCoshon the safets-v [} udsoe’s ' Prairie Helle,” when *she ve, and @ (urnace stuffed with rosin and vine.” Long ago there were rumors of Free-Thinking in Princeton,—of a disposition to take & (i;)len;: ad to vent an explosion, or, rather, to afd the craft to male & prosperotis voyage; and e has scttled points of falth with force and fervor, while he #at on his gafety-valve bolding down the steam genersted by the rotinand pine of scientific while some of his thelr places, te hing doctrines which no longer commanded thelr ccrtain beliel,—doctrines of the truth of which they had grave doubts, and thus laosenting thefr hold on the contidence of thetr puolls. I have it on anthority which to me Is unqnes. tionable, that one of the Princeton Professors has,within Lwo years, expressed the opinfon that $The result of recent investigation is unfavor- able to the authenticits of the buoks we call the Bible "1 Yet thie Is the great centre of Urtho- doxy, in which Is taught the most ultra ideas of plenary {nsplration, But the cnief reason why theologlesl stadents aro worse than others {s, that they are s party to a great thelt., The masculine monopoly of the ministerlal prufession fs one of the most stipendous thefts ever committed on the face of this earth, and the barren results of nearly 1,000 years of their fraudulcot usurpation Is the legitinate resait of that theft. That the great commission to preach the Uospel was given to en aud woruen allke, is proved by tha gift of the Holy Gtost on the Day of Pentecost, for which ihe commlssioned were directed to walt, and which was the seal of that comnissivn. Both men and women did preach in the Apostolic sges, and the ouly theological seminary of which the New Testament gives any account was that kept by Priscilla and Ac- quitla. Mun did not monunulize the clerical office untll it came to be one of honor and profit, when thev used thefr physical furce to urn out thelr co-laburers and lock the door on them, They bhave ever siuce been coutent that that the world should do without Christlan teadiors, while holdiug that for the world this meunt eternal dawnnation, rother than divide thelr ministerfal honors and emolutments with the co-laborers commissiuned by Chirist aud the Holy Ghoust to carry the good news 1o every creature. In pursuance of this old usurpation, Prince- ton has rizorously kent ber doors closcd agalnst woumsn, while otlier less Pln“.' luss theplogial institutions, were openingz thelrs; and she is reaping the reward of & fraud,—of a {raud which determinedly wituholds light {rum tboso who sit {u darkness, of & cowardlce which bus shunncd free discussfon, and of un assumption of the power of the uvil magistral wouddr that bulldogs and bowie-k: Princeton. JANR GREY BWISSUELM, CAPT. BOYTON. He Bwims tho Straits of GIbrnltar—1IIls Voy- age Down the Tagus. Diapoteh 10 New York flerald, LoNDON, March 21.—The /era'd's correspond- ent at Glbraltar telegraphs that Capt. Paul Boyton eucceeafully landed on the shore of Tangler Bay at 1 o'clock last night after o terri- ble passage of seventeen Lours. The strength of the spring tides was so great that at one time it seemed certain that he would be carried to eca. The waves were exceedlngly bizh aud the darkness was intense. It was o very severc trial of both courage and cndurance. Cupt. Boyton returned to Glbroltar to-day. DOWN THE TAGUS—NOTTOR'S SUCCESSPUL JOTR- NEY FPHOM TOLEDO TO THE SEA AS TOLD DY HIMSELP, Correrpandence New Tork Nerald. LispoN, Feb. 18.—After a Journey of near) elghteen days on the Iiver Tagus | renched this aty yesterday (Sunday). The whole trip was one of wonderful experience to me, and I do not In the least regret the task, although |t en- talled almost nucudurablo hardships. 1 reached ‘Toledo by rall from Madrid, Toledo Is one of the nost Interesttug citfes in Spain. The rall- way Janded me away over (i a wilderness on the soutlicrn &ide of the Tarus, and a long drive In that most dreudful of vehlcles, u Spanish ditl- 5tnc1n, overa bridge with fortifled gateways, irough o tangled maze of strects 80 narrow that toe hubs ecrape ulternately on one side sod on the other, landed me ot the Fonda de Lino. ‘Two or threc days were spent in completing rro;nrulluus for the journey. 1suffered great (nconvenlence beesuse of my waut of knowledgge of the Spanish language. Everything being readyon Thursday morning, Jau. 81, 1 went down to the Tagus turough tho Gate of the Sun., My trappings had becn sent tefore me, and I found a great crowd of assembled to see me off. Iudeed, in Jol the people aeem to have nothiug to do, and thefr chief anxicty would appear to be to kill the hours. ‘Toledo has gone out of trade—re- tired on its past record. The people were ox- cel:slln[,v‘l’ y clvll, however, and displayed only fustifinble curlosity when they saw me prepare to start, I had not taken & goud look ot the river— satifying myselt with a study of the green nud narrow stream from the Plazs Mayor and the Bridize of Aleanters. As [ saw the Tagus then it did not give much promise of a pleasaut jour- uay. A few minutes sufficed to fiud me In the water. The crowd cheered lustily, and 1 soon began to ply my paddle encrgetically, As [ turped the bend of the river at the end of thy tirat balf ttle 1 tuok a lust louk at the stately Alcazar AWdy-on the crest of the hitls, and at the ruius ol the Moorish wmills at the river side below, 0:{"“‘ 1 puabied, and the bright sunlic vision faied from my view, 1 was now fairly started oo'oay jonrudy, and made a halt at noon to cut u light dinger.” 1 kindjed & fre to Lol sume cliocolate, und, without resting, pushed on till nigsttall,: A balf-day's work sod a struggle with sl waterfalls landed Ee at Taluvera de la Itc!nn{ where, I belicve, a battle was fought in 1809, now fully reslizcd that I was in for “'a tough Job.” The river wound all over tbe couu- iry, ond wuas a8 changeable in temper as n uovellst's herojne. Bomethnes L was & mite wide, runuing slowly snd with as ¢plu and suiooth j eurface s a lake, Agaln, at the next bend of the stream, the river woutd dart toward'a rauge of Lils, and, tnstead of go- ing around them, ag-ita umvhu-lyeruuc course would have led g to expect, plow stralght throuch (oo solld rocks. Then it would becoms a8 parrow es 8 canal, deep and rapid as 8 mill- ruce. Jo suine parts the streawm bhurried along with the speed of an express-train, "Fhe country was oiterly wild, sna it was not an unusual thing W paddle from tnorning till night without seclog a buman belng, Asl Kkuew nothing of the river, excent that I was bound for Lisbog, it may be easily {mazined that [ yas not cusyin m{ miud. "1 did wot kvuw bu? that the next sngle {n a cahyon might laud mo in a whirlpoo! or over a precipice, Dur- ll“f the.tirst A%s days | passed thirty-oue water- alle. Qo the sixth day 1 entered upon a dreadful bit of river work. The Tazus run through high mountafns, aud on all sides the scenery was of the witdest kind. I au oys “for the rowantle, then was tho tin& to show it or to forever sfter hold his peace. Olten the stresin was vomnpletely darkeued by the high clifts and the furcbodiug waters sectned to gruw deathl cold. Ireached a little village ]unt before dar awml was beartily glad to end the sixth dav with apgoud resbou @ straw bed on tho Huorof & frieudly peasant's hut. As it nearcd the Yortuzal Mne the river lost nou¢ af its terrors. My health remalned g but I bad lostsowe fleal I could pot help fecl fog the effects of so inuch hard work and ex- posure. Every day was a serles of daugerous atruggles, wuud esery bour ended with mowments of anxicty, Ou the evening of Feb. from 6 thl 9 o'clock, 1 made the e of the Balto del Gitauo (the Gypey rapide)—Salto the Devil would be a more nmwmu uame for it. The current ranaboutithirty kilometres aa hour, sod the rocks ran up Tiko & grest wall on eltber side, leaving only 8 stnp of pale twilight overhesd. ‘Tho stream took an abrupt turo about cverv busdred ywds. 1 camo -through safcly, but < thoroughly exhausted. When I got ashore T had & moza look Into the top of my dresa to see I my bair bad turned white, Ot Feb. 12 the Portugal line was reached. 1 had found tho trip much longer than {twas eatl- mated to be, and found that the most accurate maps pive mno true data upon which such & journey can be made. had heen under many obligatious to the Bpanish Government for provisions and in- formation furnished me along the way through theprovince of Caceres. The country people were always kind to me. After leavfng Mon- talvao two days of paddling among the hills Lrought me to Abrantes, = town ot consider- ahle size, Hercthe country spread out {ntoa vast plain, avd the river Lecamo a broad, ma- Jestfc stream. Thence three days morc of Dleasant though uneventfal down stream work isoded me in the Capital of Portugal. durlug the voyagze 102 waterfalls and rapids, The highest fall T went over was fnily fifty feel, . 1 suffered for provisions on two occa- Iifl!l“ Hring for three days on bread and olives, It docs not become me to speak of the re- ception accorded me here. Long before I veached the city I was met by a fleet of small safl nod row Loats, and soun after many amall steamers, loaded with excursionists, came to welcome me. The crowd on the plers s atated g&m Lisbon journals to have been about ,000 people, and as 1 have always belleved the newspapers in America I am not dfsposed to auestion the statisticlan of the leading Journal of Portugai. While passiog the Royal Arsenal [ was congratulated on the success of the voyape by an officer representing the Minister of the Navy, 1 vonfess to flhdlnxi m;mll in 8 very de- bilitated condition, and really believe I could 1ot have endured the straln much longer. The ontire distance was more than 1,000 kilometres, Tintend to leave in the eul{ part of March for Africa. I hope to ro to Gibraltar, and from thero to the upposite ahore, ————— e The Alsence of Tears In Tnsanity. The Laneet supporta this explanation, given by one of the London dailies, of the absence of tears in mauness: *The victims of crushing wo do not exbibit the symptoms of surfece sor- row, but are, as It were, struck dumb with the immensity of their afiiction, and stand ap- palled and overwhelmed, rather than cxpress thelr grief {n the couventional forins of Jam- entation, It Is because the Insaue are the ob- Jucts of an overpowering and oppressive sense of misery, an azony of feeling, that they do not weep, Whien this fs not the true cause of thelr tearlessness, that phenomenon is due to the abaence of a normal interest in the misfor. tuncs they bewall. This lack of sensibility, co- cxlsting with an apparent sense of suffering, Is lnmm'[:trlbly more curjoas than the absence of R — Tleurlsy pains, and all asthmatic and bronchlal affeclions, are soon relievad by that certain remedy for canghis and colds, Dr, Jayne's Expectorant., —_— N ORDERTO ACCOMMODATE OUR NUMKH patrons throughout the City we hiave estani Prareh Offices In the different Divistons. aa designated beluw, where savertisemeats will be taken fortiie sam rice s chiarred st the Matn Ofce, and will be recetye P. . during the weak, and unuli e p, m. urds C. H~WILCOX, Bookeeiler snd Btationer, Twentv-aeeond-ak.s near I aUash-av. Sl Etstioner, ete., 1000 T \‘:'L;:uh.“ :)e:"- . . C, HE R, Jeweier, Ne s ouds, 720 Luke-st., coraer Lincolu, A 50 w4 _TO RENT-JOUSES, West Sides MUNTIt, FINE BRICK STORE $4 vier month, 1 largs rooms 435 1 thonth, e‘_!-y <6 roums 47 Harvard- frame Weai Tolk-si.. near Western- 'O REXT-815 413 [ 0Ty ¥, L0 be b yéire abio, in Roud pany, 1 Lo ResT-FOL MPLETE, AND convenfent hauses in the eity: pariors. dining. aud kltchen on waia foor stone uetagan, frouté, : two I block on Warren-ar.. wast of Leav o Ma, cottage, § rootns, 433 Mudisn: 1tving-place. 7 T00mas b13 Waali) basement, Nue house. and brick b paty furalstied. 3 rooms, . FOTW earborn-st. LARE-ST, brick bouse, Houth Siac. PO RESTTIG MARBLE-FRONT DIVELLIN Nor, 112and 114 kllis-av,, nesr Thirty-ninth-st. i two st and baseinent, with modern itnprovements. luquire &t No. 207 Lake-av. Snbnrban. T OAK PARK AND RIDGELAND, irable houses, with large iots, A, T, oom 6, M 3 Ylflh;lr. R ITUUSE, 17 HOOMS, ces, grapes. oic., at_(isk: UEVERTSGE S DRwEY, ’l‘() RENT~, several o HEMINGWA! TOIRS Y LOW A scres pround. fruft in Innu h Evsaston. o ton, 0 RENTIN WELLINGTOS FLACE, AT THIF corner of Woodlawn-av. and otxth-st, elght minutes’ walk to Keowood Station—Two tory houses, newly pajated and calcimined. contafaing six fud seven rooms. cellar. gy and fxturcs soft and hard watery rent 820 per munth for eae year. fnquint g;wr::l‘l or of C. U. DUPEE, corner of Clark and o TO RENT-ROOMS, = TWest Stde, f[\0 HENT—FLOOT 213 WEST MADISON.8T., 8IX Toums with inedery fpiprovements to Orst.class ore deryreatiow. "By W. H. THOM PR, 52 Stores. RENT-CHEAP—TWO NEW 40-FOOT STOIES ‘on northeast eorner of Lake-st. and Fifth-sv. Well gllkl(fl to ll(‘;:‘! business, A, J. AVERELL, 127 Desr- RENT-PROM WAY NEXT, 178 BTATR-5T., OF+ 2 e I'aliner liouse, store sud 8 roomi. J. SO, 144 Lasall RENT-STORE 215 RINZIE-ST., 30X100, WITH oix lofts counected, esch sanie size; aiso sireet foor and theee Iofta comer Kiazie and Dearborn-av., 30x10 cachy both stares suliable for MAUMIACLUFaR BUTDOsES. Calla o Kloglest,_ o [0 “RENT — THE 4 WELL-LIOI T bujlding, GOxRS, rear ST Wethotiuk Lhrsh Biog Uy 0. LUNT, Koo 17, 102 Washington-at. RENT-STORES ON MANKET-$T.. IN THE Garrett Doliding, corner Lake and Matket, by O. LUNT, Loom I ‘ashington-st, 190, Iy 453 RIOMLE usan, (8 ‘nompsoir's Block, on West Madison'st., oppoaite Carson, Piric & Co., businoss contre of the Wust Side, sullable for sny frst.ciass business. Ly WAL If. THUMI'SUN, 229 West Madisol rliu'x LNT-THE FOUR-BTOHY ARD DASEMENT Olfices. 17O, IENT-ONR BUITE OF OPFICRS. WiTil vadit, on third floor Reaper Block. Twu sultes of Gfiiees, with vauity, on second floor McCormick Hoak. Avpiy m lock, 1, = WITIl VAULTS IN PORT- land Hiocl { law ofiices now uccupled by 1abain & Linceln: curper n elty. n Tn aears Dulldlog, Now 02 snd 101 Washiaxioa-st. — Firat foor, oMecs with vaulis; oae suile of three rooms, with two Veul 1n Parker Bullting=sultes of rooms with vaulta, MAN, Koam 17 urtlayd Block, " TIIRD. AND ARty ekt 0 NOVE: [0 RENTCHEAP, TIL SECOND (gl foore, 44383 ‘escs 136 and nl 8l 803 SNt un ¢ wld LIVERY STAULE AT L brick bulidiog snd good o fur 60 borsea: reus low. 10 HENTZPII 3 30d i Laka nelgbtarhoud ; accoumnodati By WAL 11 THOMPB0 D, AND FOURTID i, (corner of alley) each Zoad tensat. J. HENKY & L DE otice, CH-~ ~DUCK, CORNKI POLK th raliroad i, 205250, wli 1 & BRADLEY, i, —__FINANCIAL NCES MADE ON DIAMONDS, WATCH wn‘u..‘ifg. AN AN Sy AT dolpb.st.. Bawr Clark. Koo 3auds. Kstablished 1u3d. i PAID POR OLU G AND BILVEN, uney (o Joan on watches disnionds sad vafiaics of avery description at UOLDSMID'S and Bulllow Otice (liceusady. W East Mad lahed lusa NLOEY, LOANED i0N ¥ERNITULE FTANGS disneads mulfln'rw ‘warehul receipts, an l_l—l_llfludt |l|‘urnl 108 Wasbington. Hoow 73, RELS IN BUMS OF 82 AND UFWARDS CAN Bad fn excliangs for curreacy st the countings room uf the Tribunse Cawpuay. l)‘ N1i CAN BE HAD IN ine Sobiifia oot ot qll.vl:u 35 AND W CENT PIL IN AUKB Y of $10 0 exchange for currency st counttng-rovn of THMRECOMPABYL > S e A\ e K N or dve years e~ curity Senapie.” Gl o WILETAM 0 RNETT, oom 13, 123 Dearbora. RxCil m_of t o LERGE-OR FOR BALK-A BFLENDID DAIRY i "F“Bu BILL—_FINST-CLASS run of stone 8o il wps (a maler dh gue of the best louations (a Wiaconsln for ug: {f ok puld wou will e reated o s L alifer PO Box Y8, Miiwaakos, Wik 1B YU LETE TULK AKD COMPLETE g Lugse, {ullof boardersy clieap fur casd. PUTWIN OB AL outll af 24: 70010 LU near l'alal Parky will sell & COR| Y, 148 Dearburn-st. FTORY, AKD ne riept, side- walk, iron fence, brick by fztures etc, Lot #8142, south front. 439 WRington-ar. £3.000—An elegant octagon brown-stone frant. tone stepa. sidewalk, brick barm. dnd lot 232123, farnace, and gan fxtures; strest.car t: house has 13 toome, fs first (3 4, FOD—3-atory and has ) aron rons Criek. dmerme s o n Lot 151188, outh and gas fixtures, in_froni L 809 West Van Hure front, 633 West Ad: $4.50)-Uctagon-front, 3-story dwalling. alt modern {morovements, brick barn, and ot 30x128. 774 West Monroe-st. 07— 1, 109 feet on Halsted-pt, b fest on narihens coraets wiih ail (he bullaiages 6sep larmg: thé eheanat corner ever nfered by ront, on 203125, esst terme earys these 2. 2002500 down—A eplendid 6 snd lot, sosth front, 228 agreatbargain; one bloek of eal ere. ant brown-tosa frtnt dwellings, 24; Toth TR PN ASalle-at., near Tonses are new. oom cottage, barn, ‘alnut.at.§ balance mobihlyy C T.B.D0YD, Room 7, 179 Madison-at. TOR BALE-LARGE TG BTOIY FRAME iih brick bara, lot 25x1501, comet Van Buren st nnd‘:lfimillue-u; $4,800. J.8. GUULD, 12 McCor- micl TOUSE, price 124 t. and 123 per 100! 10511 9T Buperior, 1ed. Al sell the sbove and too —104 VEF’ 004 for Tsnufacturing_or warenours x T rfect, Al €0., 0 Enat Washington: 'OR SALE~£3,500-$1,0% | TR o ket svory 5od batement bete and lot on Honore.| OUTHWEST CORNER OF LAKE ta., being 50 feeton Lake by 100 teet m RGIBK £0 Move from the city | will some otner property ata very jow . WILLIANGB, 320 Forrest KET _Fii BY 204 FEI fael, desp, Tromuing pomh. on v C., B, &U. 1. 1. frack, east of Cen e Iy o W. D, EBHFOOT & MODERY dwelling Letween Madiron and Moo foot fot, esat front on Ciar! T. it. BOYD, Room 7, 179 Madison:st. TORRALE-#620 WirL T e S ments. Toqire of 3. 8. GOULD, ) OR BALE—417 SOUTH LEAVI cuttage and Jot. 0d Mar E 40,000~ F ine 8-ator) ied by one of thio besi CHCHASE ELEGAN L3 fur modern 1m 12 McCor! cut ocke TT-8T, -1 8TONY Inquire of the owner, 178 West w00 TEI FOOT, TOT 90, ONE ot carners on Madhion ok, pete en ats. : hiers {5 & deelded bargain. stone-front_store 45x ), ocen: Jnbbin honses in n:eu clty st ,0U0 pes year, on Madison-at.. near Frankiin: pays 18 per cont det: T 0. BOYD, foom Madisone BUD . . COUNTRY REA K. W. It 12., 53mi ouh his n t y stihis 83,500 Hlo' new Liouse,’ inest bodies of 1a FDR SALE~ AUCT] finiahed hrick honses lans, see JOHN CUI North Evanstan 13 Metropolitan Bloc! 12,000, $3.000 POWN-810-ACRE: s sonttizant of Ulon biatiny ou ea 11 G i has frame k3 stock DArns. two orchards, Iasting water, under fence, 100 4 i soils $13, 0 arfes timber tand, (ne very be: ) 18 the last ditchi no furtiier de- better buy now I you want & farms lie Iast week; you wlil miss I you gure. 300U, duwn—320-acte farm two miles from State Centre, Marahial County. lows, 20 cres under 7 rooms, Tunniog water, andone of the ud In the State: no trade. Thisisless than you can buy wild land for,~that closs 1o depot. Do you want to bur farme? If you 40 you €an not do Detier thsn these two. Call stutice and get & bargaln. W B ROYD, Room 7, 170" Madison-st. Miscellancous, WANTED-LI uf Pope Le nl:d‘t”‘!r’i !: i3 Daving: 0. 3. L1 “f ANTHD=A In the Unit stanle article 1iberal term: Chicaro, ar; “r‘i:rrr EN 70 TARR Tells who 8th copy be: \‘TA.\'TED—A t 833 Fulton- VWANIED=1on jinen s AVER & CU. . BITUATIONS WA Jun patented. VE, BALESMEN TO SELL CITROMO o XTM1.. fiew sivle just out: aiso other I s Canvaseers, sireet men, lled AT DEiCes way dos Call hetoro NINGTON, 5 Jackson+st,, Chicano LIVR MAN IN RVERY COUNTY 1N eq biairato manufacture and sella Exclanive Hght @lvens ge pronta; smali caplial. E. MOIRIS < : G F GU want agenta and what for: 32 page nionthly, J. P. Geott, U3 Dearborn-s 1O ®ELL FOUNTAIN P gle cotn-holds n‘c hrom notluus, velty Compan 45 MEAt: ANTED-FEMALE MELP, Daonesticre GOOD GIRL IN A BMALL FAMILY 4 references required. Senmstresscs. N GOON OPERATORS ON LADIES ADply to 213 East Madison-st, K. NTED-MALE. _ FHookkoepers, Clerks, &o. SI‘I'UA'I 10N WANTED-IIX eA THOROUGHLY ractical_pookkeeper an l(lbl’r‘honk' am 24 1!.;.;:1 aalifer, Ii some re- of agr, and ‘have had ten . AN vears' experiences seven years with last employrr in thiscity: can giv g e ST ieny u ¢ them &n reference. Addresa ¥ ou. Ynacss kS WASTED-BY A MAN WO inderitands his bustuess tn hot and eai-t graperies. green-houses, hot-eds, and fuswer ami vemetable pardens. ornamiental grounds| bust of ref ences can by giren from gentlenen’s piaces alo) i BCLM1LY udson tfver, Call of address 1. J. Paulins-st., U SlTU.\Tl N chiant-tatlor, _SITUATIONS WANTLD- SITUA'HON WANTED=-3Y A BESPECT) German ir yate nmny._f eaz ity or country, ence; cannot_fall L0 give satisTsat | 43 TED=AR CUTTER FOIL A ) h(lllnlll of_exneids on._1. 78, Teiiuno + IALE. Domesticse BLE for gencral housework lu a'aniafl pit ribune ulice, __ . B Enu;i::;menl Agencics. SITUATX_OES kood Beand! BD—FAMILIES IN WANT OF or German fetale bhelp can Lo suppiied st U. DUSKE'S ofice. 174 Nortts ilalsted st Foor Featoor o 2fine framed dwellines. brick i ninth-ar, between Uotinge Grove housea rent new &uod plece of Tan 10-room on Routh_Park-a __T0 EXCHANGE, EXUILANG propers s Lt Lo A e ot FOR EXCHANGE-YV rented Jrisg A framed dwelit WURINERS . payln: nrome of 81,100 tern lands, BEVERIDUE & ERY_CIIOICE AND WELL- . ston to exchange for DGE & DEWKY, 03 FRAMED DWELLING wast of lahied, and “Thirty- 00! ug Moniroe forgsiund 343 th Yowa or Kansas. o and 1t S1X164, enst front, 'wenty-seventh-et.; want & AT TUUIE DO L ne ot in suburban town clear: orth $2, L. and not 1nore than 10 miics out of city. 240 acte tsrin 17 miles from Chicago, 10-room dweliing, fue orchard, w. r. \mber. elc.1 ‘rant a + Or siore and v barn, ate., soods 1a o 0w Wort B oor T, . BUYD, Kool 7, 179 fiiAuon-st. e ——————i. BUOARDING AND LODGING. 83, 85.50 B S (TR whoss 1 BoiAed o £ 100 chock a1 e, n sceor 1 b T \ T £u|’7h'§ ll‘l’"fl‘;’bfi\:’l d Ll s 6o¢ line S5 Sae ' iy ¥ Dearborn-s Board with ruom per 0 §: $6.xud 87; also furniatied rooms 4o ren; h ADA HUTEL, 149 AND Iteduced prices. Good ruooms sod board §1.60 pep day; §4.30 W 87 per week. AL 1NDSOK HOUSK, Paimer louse—! A —___FIOISES AND CARRIAG 1adies a0 OAK LIFE_NOTICK- ves are Insurcd in the Chartar Insuraoce Company. o nl, Cuou., &re ueetlhg of uch perdis wlii be eid Bice, the City of Hi WANTED-& NEW §TOCK _OF D Wil jiay §2.000 body—Trauu prices- constauslly incressin, beat Inducements—io: HOUELT WELI 3 Veser. Callou or sddress South Sldes VWASTED=MAY 1-FOUIL GENTLEMAN WiLL- ing to pay 87 per week for a zond home 9n Mich- 1 -av.. Within walking-distance of busiiess centre, ddress for particulars oL T7ibona omice, Flotols. ILARENCE HOUSE, NO8. 831, 9 83! EIREO O, N S e A R ! withang hoard: WADAIH-AV. — Day bosrh §4 per weck! 174 BTATE.BT., OFPOSITR Nicely farnished youwms with T wevk: day board. 3 TMUEIL OF FIRST-CLAKS RECOND- A'LAI{QH Fl ), sl compner shiate s e 'y U, H e i s, Vo oy W P R brices. CE BIXILH PONYAND HARNESS) ehildrea. JOUN UOWER W UCK ARD FININI{ING 4 FULL ssprtiue our ‘unequaled ' busioem and leasure bugsie rackaways, Urougliaas, caupas, h £€s and pliscions. GURCOrd € Xprees wagous, ks, #la., al mott reasu prices; an laspacil LL PERIQONS O1k Lite 2 bersoy n ou Thursd i the charter of sald Comspany, pasacd by the Ueneral Assein- biyof the Siate of Connecticut approved March 15, 1574, which meeting shall voiz opon the scoentance uf aaid pmended chart leet & lloard of twenty-ona Di- #0d wiake such Tules aad reula. In reistion Lo the tnansgeiunt hall conaider desirable: Iy order tors, HALSEY STEVENS, sev. cash, bals snce (n ropérty. For vartitutars aidress Hox b 1atarilfe blor o s L&, Py of tue Orlgiu B N NTL| OR LADIFE: ass subscription works. Wao o0d inducemnents. LOWS & JAW, Liovis 14, 120 A LL CASii b, . dttonded ta. - J ARRTRER W P> facts 5 b eatabll CAST OF CLO ALL CASIL PAID luiea’s cast o cloi Ba O AID FOR LADIES A en's cast-ull clothing. ~ Ond 0N GELD! heds ot Sre P! Flbune YOI LAD thing. tdc) ete Ly ini i LD—WITH $3.000 FULL MAN List pateod coraplapier: airca, fef ceat. For particulira Sele. O IASH PAID YOR BOOKS—-STANDARD WORKS d prices. Bcfiun *uu s<ll yuur J always Lring guo by se CLABIE gorner Madisun aud Deagiorn sty ___INSTRUCTION, AN EXVERIENCED AND EDUYATZD GERMAN Jnllr\.\cwl’h deairous 10 xive lessons tn Ocrman aod ¥Frepch. Terms 5(:.. on lication. Bllustiva 3 teacher desired. Address P8, Tilbune ofice. TOR SALE: R SALE-LOT O; SASH WITH GLASS BET Foll- FOTWIN & CURDY, 148 LOrn- sk o LOST_AND FO 05T=A POUCK! 'Ok §iAss, 0u (B WaY from Arclicr-av. to North ¥rauk- Un-st. A g0od reward ofervd. 2 £T DIAMOND Fuk CUPTING Archer-av. ot MMONA Ls. Puscs I auEE H. 17 T0U DONT Wizt o kil ¥ Umes s wes u wife tel 4 Dodrireraod o wilie tvo W