Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1878, Page 3

PARIS. Tho Institution for the Blindeee Music under Diffie _ culties. French Charitios and French Clarlty~--1s Misory a Crime? An Interesting Conjugal Dispute in a Cafe-Chantant, Iector Berligz’s * Requiem #-~Dramatlo and Musteal Notes—The Exhibition. Srrelal Correspandencs of The Tridune. pamte, March 20, —It was by tho merest nccident that 1 came to koow anylbing of that very inter- tufing French Inetitatlon, the Bilad Asylum, o, fagive 1t tte proper name, (ho ***institutlon des Jennes Aveuzlon,’ During a rallway-jonrney In the north of France, TIatety made the acqnaint- snce of 0 blind Syrian gentleman, rejolcing in the pleturceque but rather troublesome name of Ghoen-el-Hawl, who wi s then on hils woy hack to Telyront. Certaln pecallarities of Ghosn-cl- Jlawl's manner struck me, sad, before we had geathed Parie, we wero on thio best of terms with her. o to this gontloman that SIndirecty owa the yery pleasant hour I anent ano day this weok at TIE BLIND ASYLUM. 1t e sitnated In an out-of-the-way bonlevard be- Lind the Incalides, —n nolghhorhood which a month Jienee 1 snppose will be as bustling and full of life s it fe now dull and dorcrted, for within a ten. minutes® walk are the crystal walls of tha Exhibl- ton, ko presenting onr cedentinle, the Director of the Institution most conricously put a guido at onr disposat, anil explained to us the general plan of tho charlty, The Asylum supports sitogcther svont 230 unfortnnate blind, chiefly young 1ads and girle, Thoro are 160 wmales and geventy or elghty femates, all of whom are con- stantly employed. The rules appeared severe, bat dole. Satan can (nd few ooportufiities of giv- ng *'mfechlef stili for Idlo hands ta do ™ in the fostitation. All aro busy,—gome reading, some writing, rome studying muslc, and all necfully en- gaged. The guido who accompanied us explained that the unfortunates taken chargo of by tho char- {ty were divided into three groupe, for each of which there |n & apecinl contran of edneation. The firet (s tho Iutclicctual course, Those who go tarough it learn reading, writing, and geography. They are Inatrucied ' In - lieroture, history, eacred and secnlar, Renmetry, and F™ o brmnches of 'ordinary knowledge, 1t war truly wonderfal to see eome. of tho resulla atisined by the patient efforla of the teachura. Alfer hat comes tho Professional course, speclally Julied tu the poor creatutes who show any natura aptitada for skilled manual labor, anchns printinz, tarning wooden rtools, and making pretty wooden vases, 1int by far tho moat interesting, and at the samo tlmo tho largest, part of tho curriculum, Is that DEVOTED TO MUSIC, The Conservatoire on the Uoulevard dea Inva. 1ides 1s quito an worm{er a vinit ae ita rival of tho Kae Bergere, and, making sllowances for the infl- nite dificuitics to bo surmounted both by the pn. plie and teactiers ita achicvements are” far more extaordinary. Bach of tho muaical nn{l“l gnes throuch meven years' tralning, The irst threo are given to sol- Tege, tha turco noxt to harmony, and the last to orcan composition and execution. Of course, tho arual musical notation would be Incomprehensible tothe blind, Thoy aro taught music an the same eystem as writing and roadiog, —a system kuown Uy the name of the nvontor, lirail, and which s lénp(cfl gencrally In Franco and Englond. Letters ond alt other algns are rondered by a slmple com- bination of dota, or holes pricked upon the surfaca of stont paper with sutliciont reflnf to bo cusily distioguished by the practiced touch, To the anpracticed touch, and oven (o tho eye, they scom n mass of hopclees confosion: hut onr guido assurcd us that the biind get used to them In a few monthe, and read them o plainly nswa favorcd mortala’ read snml American typa. All the mueic inuro {s printed In the T'rofesslonal eection of tho Asylum by the blind themsclrce, 1n tho firet toom wo entered after leaving tho I'rofen- #lopale, we found n lad of 16 or 10 seated at an Al¢sandre barmonlcum. The fostrament was of unusually complicated construction, with two key- boards and organ-pedala, not to apeak of tivelvo or fonricen stops. and tho lad had only been learning »lx monthes yet he played through o fugued study of lemmens with hardly a olunder. A littie fellow, 7 or 8 years old, stood behind and pumped tho alrin, A hittle farttier we camo 10 the organ-room, whero we found one of thomont sdrancer J)u!flll ut tho fustrament,--a Cavalllo Coll,—tiard at work upon an extremely DIYFICULT FUGUR OF NACU'S, which he was exccoting under the cycs—or, 1 should day, under the dircetion (for, flke nll the T'rufessors 1n the Asylini, he {u blind) of M. Lebel, the orgunist of St. Etlcane du Mout,—une of the fnest, and cortatnly the most curious, of tho churches of Paria. It was strango ouough, and 234 enoagh, to watch the mournfal group form- ed by master and scholars,—** the blind leading the blind " so suraly and rucceasfully. 1 anpposo maslc has power to charin thews poor eoule more than us othiers; but I looked valuly forany wigu of fawar) |l||vnnnm upon those stony, joyless fsces, 'The Professoreat in frant of ‘the organ, like a statue, now and then only {rsuing from hiy immobliity to give an order or an explanation. Tho pupl wav silentand rigid. 1lla sightloss cyes wera “*fixed on \‘lunt{" and nothing about him seered 10 have 1ifu but tho obediont Sru.'m. faith- tally translating tho qualnt music of old Scbastian, From the organ-room wa vasded into a lung cor- rhdor, and up’ womo stairs. Prescotiya cunfused Bolse fell upon our ea 4 noleo aa of an ihex- perdenced orchestra going wad, Awldst tho din Juucould Just distingnlsh the straius of a ver, murbld oboc. , The Tewt was musical Babel, turmed to our ciceronc for an axplanation, and Wwat pleasantly fuformed that thio sounds wure pro- duced by thu members of ¢ THH AMATEUR BAND. Atthelop of the stalrcas wosn narrow passago, with about 8 dozen 1ittlo rooms, lke prison-cells, Oven on either wlde. Incach the furnlture con. slated simply of o desk, n bookcase, and an fnstrue ment of wome sort or orther,—violins, Hutes, ©boes, and su un. The cullé wore tensnted by the amateurs, who were pructiclug. Ieaven bloss thy mflm‘ f;e'n:nh:;; what a welrd cacophony they Lard by weio mora cells, where blind Iads wero at work repulring and taning Flmno« nt which somo Il are remarkably skiilful. Atany of the im- Bnmmenu inour plauos, it should be remumbered, Anullmyw tho 1utullizence of an innate of this #ylum. I wasasaured that ecveral of the awa- Leurs could compy well a4 play muaie. Dut [ o 1ot stay 1o verlly the exactuess of the Infornn- m-luu waa gotling near tha gcjsuner hour of natitution, aod I coutd sco the pangs of Lune fetwers beglinlug to leesen the zeaour very \iable guidu had uo far shown du our servic o & passlog glance at tho h'M_ Jm" vianted with treo mh.un ¥ & recreatlon-ground, a l‘ handsome concert-room ana chapel, wo bade by hmllhllllm des Jeanos Aveugles farewell, and :h:n'd vroaperity toone of thu most deserving £ tes i the Fronch metropolls. ¢+ Chatity ,A"l'l‘lll'n multitade of sins,” says the Apostiv, Shos i Erench charlty 1o uneven, [ wouderY Wi et d tho law relivvo one wart of mivery, ni rmn“lrh snother equally deserving and no qu{zcnrb ety gociion o Baen ok ol o (5 ) (0 Fran i Laslucad of tho cxiating jawe! © o POttt oul the A BAD CASE g:"!llch! was reading thia morning, shows thelr bty l|nl¥ better than £ could if 1 wrote & whols baok oy e sublect, The Police Courts had recontly RLenco upon an ducorriyd s blo ufender, an "J;f'"' drunkard, who had wready heen cons moed no fewer {han twenty-seven times. A Bivls ex wu az0, the sergents-du-villo bicked bim woibike guticr, “Whon hu was asked what Lo TinioGing there, Lo replied, sulkily. *1o_you v Amuing vt Tho suswer belug o stactory, ho was very properly locked up, "‘_h‘lé bappened that ihils cwr-lurnnlh'nu e Bad a daughier,—a mweet litile Sappre of 19, to whom 'ho was, in somc night ot faskion, much attached, ' When the .hmqrmz. and no father returned, the gitl, arpicd and wiwerable, Juft ber dreary lodgloge Iltl|-l‘mlvmukmlum.lumu.. darkucesalone, it vfbelp. Sbu wae found in the dead of skt b nt-de-ville, lyfug half frozen and Sl ain of 8t Deols, Thoy wake her, Bur driuer the very question that bad been pul W Y aciokenfatner, “Whatare you doing herer” Jou e f folneidence the child replled, Do e reank 'm amuning wyeelt 1" (1 give this ou B frbonsitiity or o Farle paper.) © Would you B hl_hlt thio cavw of this unhappy litle waf, eremtyiched wnd o youug, would bave louched Turpareuch Justice and tembered it with mercy? forvor Jue law s indexible: and, to punish ber aijos £rave ullence of betug homcleas uud fu sory e the paue irl la seut to a “kll.u OF CUHLECTION ¥OR BIGHT TEAKS. todisygey? the fournal which tells this etory add TALLoHY, Give us oayluois, not fails1” e u.,n“' dails, & woel cdifyiug sceue might e o itiened the uiber uvenlng st ove of L fehuias cufe-clantants oear the Boulevard. Were wriddlo of the perforwauce the spectators Fenioiitled by the suddew entry of a middle-o Euiois sialily Sevevg nten e 5 ly thzough tha stalls till he Jotlo a fuclusting and wleantly-dressed lady surrouuded Oy s uuuwber of scened 10 paying he tniddle-aged gentleman v witlout cereinuny, sod ady tha all in spite of her st tho J5ang yparks tiled Lo stons rd that the) fa b oy uishoud herd o ¥ denerat u-aged pen SR 10 depart i trlumph. S 1t Ceaet st Wia s wort 220 Lad warries B n6s from Britiany, who s year a pO0E, prutty hcsoluw of | Ch Sandal. Tney l:u’d Inpnll’ ver 1 . i ly togeih vy but Madawe foend H.to“u:;u"v"lflz dull for he d_one fne any #he Taft 1t, without heat of denm, for Parfs, where she had managed to live very well on her heauty—nud the enerosity of dislnterested admirera—tili the nizht Kemenie Appearer in tho ahapc of hor Injured e band, Sweet creatarel Why don't they put her intv a House of Cotrection for eight yeara? HUECTOR . BERLIOZ'S EXTRAGRDINARY UIRM ' was performed again swith Immenso eneceas at last Snnday's Chatelet Concert. and will bo given for the third 'tims on Sunday next. In some t_ds 'a more remarkablo work Verdl **Reqoiem ** itself. The atylo, of course, ls very different. Instead of dnon and guatuars, we have rtupendous chrauray and wondrous orchestratlon. The only solo neenra attho *'Banctus,"—na number of quile Inferfor Impottance. The scnsational pofuts tn_tho work srgtno **Dies Ire" and *'Tnba mirmmn," the **Itex Tremendu and the ** Lacrym: For v own part, 1 thanght nothing comparable to tha **Lacrymows. ' The instrumentation of this nam- her amazes yun, 1t §4 0 now and _orlginal, " R one In talking of the *'Taba mirnm," ¢ tainl that too Is admirable, with all (ta averwhelming pomp of Lrass; but 1 found tge pleasare it gave me morethan counter- balanced the headache it produced. Thera ate na fawer than four brass bands playing at once,—in one of them two miguty bombardons, besidea a dozen tromboncs, cornets, and horns. [ counted fourteen of fifteen drumis In the band, a tam-tam, and the usnal numbier of wood and stringed jnstro- nicnts, inciuding & dozen contrehanses, Can you Imswine the pounds produced by all these losirn. nents, and by seventy or elghty choristers, stelk- Ing nnleml{ apun the druws of unoffending esrs! But, notwitustanding ita nolslness, the ** Ite- uicm™ 18 A traly magnificent work, and wa owe 1. Colonne a debt of gratitude for prodacing it. Nest Sunday we shail have oar favorite “* DAMNATION GF PAUST ! ngain at the Concerl Fopulaire, This Is undonht- edly Hector Berlloz's masterplece, I bave heard it, with cver-zrowing admiration, quitea dozen tiined since its firat executlon at the Chntolot, and 1 hope to hear it a dozen more. Repetition cannot *¢atalo its indinite varlety, I3y tho by, Calmann-Lovy han 1\"‘ published o new editionof Heclor Jlerlios’s ** Memoirs, "'—n work as fascinating as any romance, and with the great advanlage over romances of being troe, Several other intereating books have been lsaned, — Claade Ilernard’s ** Science Experimentale,* and a novel of M. Julcs Claretic, entitied ** Lo Malson Vide, " notably. Leonide Leblane's disnionds continue to attract peoplo to the Odeon, where thoy are still glylng Alezander Dumas fils* “JOBEPIT DALSAMO.! Certainly these dlamonds arc tho only brilllant points in the play, **Joscph Dalsamo® Is as stapid as {t {a gross, and 1t Is most stopid when it is grosscat. In any othor town 1t would be hisded off tho stage in threo days. Meyerbeer's **L'Ltoile du Nord " was revived at. the Upera Comique this week, with Mile. Ceclie Ritterin the trylng role of Catherine, and lle, Bilbnut-Vaucheiet in that of Prascoria, which she fillod and eang ty verfection, Poor littly Ceclle Ritter, on the contrary, was clearly overweighted, nnil #0 terribly nervous that sho cuuld hardly aing, atall, W ¢ are straining every nerve to pet our Exhibi- tlon ready for the promised day, aid it Ia pimost sare now that it will be ready.” ‘But the nows from Londou this morningis o grave that it may bo questloned whether an Anglo-Jtuxsian war wilf not make fta dead follure {f it ever opons. Thero was o regular panje on the Dourae last night. entes went down witho rush, and cverybody is In dread of a goncral conflagratlon. We fearto hope, and hope trembling. Who can foretoll what o dsy muy bring forth? Haunr 87, Miciet., ‘CURRENT GOSSIP. DLIGHT NOT TIIE PRESENT MOURNING TIIE PAS’ Bunbeams are strewling your path here below; Gather them up and enjoy as you go; Bank in the ray, they fall on your way; Mourn not the lost ones, loat these pass sway, Gnther, O gather, Tho sunlight cach day, Lighiten thy soul With Ite Joy-giving ray, Slight not the violets bathed In the dows, Watching and waiting morc besutiful hucs; Lave the bright blossoms that come in tha Spring, Lest (o your waiting the fairest take wing. Lovely, thrice lovely, The buds of each boul Hcautica aro traced 1n the simplest wild flowor, Blight not the prezent in monrning tho past; Timo spent in mourning wil blight to the last; Fausc not to think of tho heartacho and wo Troclug your path fu tho years long ago— Tausing, not pausing T'o think of tha wo Shading tho joya Of the sunlight below, Bwoot with the bitter fs mingled on Earth; Thorns with cach rose on the buah havo their birth; Joys are the brighter when carcs take thofe flight; Day sccms more boautiful after the uight, ‘Novor, ah! nover Give way 10 despairy Darkness once flown, Day dawns roey and falr, Storma may heat over your rudoly-tossed salls— Sunshlue will come wilh moro favoring gales; Fear not tho waves with thelr whito-crested foam—~ Clrist at tho hiclm safely guldes to your Lomo— Guidiug—yes, guiding, Unseen though his hand— Gulding your bark To tha Ileaventy Land, RENTLARD, Iud, Axnie Buye, AN ADVENTURE OF CANILL SCIURZ, To the Editor of The Tribune. Font Dopakg, Ia., April 18.—~Whoaver knowa anything of the Citadel of Spanday, aud of the Rrgzus eyes with which the, German war-fund, and everything elso confined thereln, are watel- ed, knows also that ho who enters thero a pris- onor leaves hupe of eseapo behiud. From that stronghold the most vallaut kulzht-crrant tbat cver wore spurs colld nover have liberated hils Dulcluon without the old man's cousent, And whoever lias read Gottfricd Kiukel's **Illstory of Art," bis *Otto Schuetz,” and other cap- tivating poems written prior to 1848, und listou- vd tosotno of Johanua Bolssce's soul-Inspiring stralns of music, and knows somcthivg of the nuble, sympathetie heart of the Crown-Princess of Prussin, now the Empress Augusta of Germuny, might perhaps guess ot tho accret springs which opened the rates of those prisons-walls for Carl Behurzus If by magle, and hermitted fim to liberate bis beloved friend snd profeasor, Kinkel It what appeared in Tux TRINUNEOf tho 15th inst, s all that Mr. Venner knows about this aflalv, bis information Is very fmperfect, and he cvidently knows nothing at ull of the charaters by deals with, ‘This Kinkel, far from being a wild and vislon- ary writer, wus, about the year 1345, onc of the most nwnmll.n‘lml and popular professors of Hteruture at the Unlversity of Bonu, to whose inspiring lectures tlocked the brighfest young men of Germuny, Including the sclons of Ruy- alty and descendants of noblo sires who stood foremost ju tuc ranks of the Reformation fu thy Sixtceuth Ceutury, Al came to sco thelr Fatherland Kiukel then palnted ft; us - Luther owes saw o ft o from tho Wartburg; as thelr futmost hicarts deslred to saco (t—united, great, and frec. Kinkel has since then dropped out of notice, —uerhaps out of existence, for all I know,—but theaced ho then sowed 'has borne splendid fruits,ana ** By thelr fruits ye shall know theu, ' And Mys. Kinkel, formerly Johanns Bolssce, niece of the woted astronomer Eucke,—whosy comet will bo due again vext Junuary,—wasnot ounly a woman of great energy of character, but PATTS m;.vm?'-wllml lady, of' gresy culture, whose exquisite musieal compositions mads ber the pet aud fdol of refinod’ wonaubvod, aud whosu musleal sofrees ut Bonn wero the centre of attraction for the best society, Herzog Erost of Coburg-Gotha, In 1863 tho Jeader of the great libers! ‘movement In Gore many, and his brother Albert, subrequently the much-estecmed busband of Queen Victoris, uud fricnd of Alfred Tennyson, were frequont’ par- tlelpauts In thesc muaical and library cntertuin. meats at Kinkel's howe, It was there, prob- ably, wherg Schurz iself was fuspired with that love of musie which mude him the great master of the plano he fs to-day, How 1 wish Mr. Edison would juvent an scrophone which could be beard Ml over these Uulted Blates, through which Carl Bchurz might vlay Koer- ner's * Battle-Prayer,” or some other soul-in- spiriug straing, to drown tne hideous howllug of ulsappoiuted otlive-scekers, land and thnber thieves, aud vigh-toned statesmen tn Cougress, with uo other wiusie In their suuls but the jlug- hng of the almighty dollar Biched from our (n- dulgent Uucle Buin ! Bowe of your resders will undoubtedly bave soms personal recollection of *'thia wmau Kiokel, who cicaped from Spaudau by tho instrumentality of Carl Schurz, It will b semciabered that, 1o 1852, he eass to this coun- try ou 8 whsslou slwtlar to that of Kussuth, vamely: to ralse arevolutlonary fuud. Durjug this vialt, I had the bouur and pleasure of shsk- fug hauds with blw, sudof fevlmgg the full pow- er of his charwlug pr ce and persoual - uctisn, while lstenfog to his watebleas elos quence. Twice [ have heard him speak in terins ot profound dovotiou, boundicss gratitude, and exultant hope, of a certaln noble lady he did not pame, and who suwe supposed was his wify Julisuna,—the Hrat tiwe, ut & swall private re- ceptiou ut Escheubach’s Hotel, (. Buflale, aud the second time at a publle meeting tn Louls- ville, Ky.} and, ever sl then, [ bave bad the Lnpression, bhuwever crroncous that may be, that the guardian sugel who miraculously voeu- THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE MONDAY, APRIL a9 ~y 1878, tor Cart Schurz was present Emoress Auguats, exact truth of this romantic story wiil probably be never told fn full. F. Hesy, THE RUBBER-STAMP FUND. Far The Tritnne, 1 was sltting comfortably in the parior, enjoy- ing a fragrant Havana, My iwife hiad gone out for the day, and therefore I was cntjoying the aforesald prescribed luxury, I had just brought myseif to belleve, with the ald of Tur Trinune, that the Silver LIl was a financlal success, and was just about to tackle Talmage's views of Iell and Chicago, when I heard a timid tap at the door, ‘Thinking 1t was one of iy wife's lady fricnds coma'to make n cail, [ answered with all posai. Lle haste. It was not onc of my wife’slady friends, 1t was a tatl, angular man, of about $) ram- mers, und more winlers. Il was attired in a tight-ftting cutaway out at thu elhyows. 1o wore a Thirteenth-Century hat, of that class commonly known as a “atove-plve.!” His pants, very muchly belied at the bottoms, were inuch too short for him, discloglng very advantage- ously to view a No. 13 gaiter. His coat was huttoned up to the' chin, leaving n cusnal o scrver very much in dobht as to whether e had on n collar,—or a shirt, for that matter., Je was daubed from head to foot with bright “r‘“('llg:;lmk' it i, e sald, I 1 morning, sir,’ Lo sald, In silvory tones, [Tt was 5 o'cluck In the n(lemmn,} #Nlco, day." “ Good alternnon, sir,” I answered, in forbld- dingtones. “Ihave a sclentific {nvention here that T would like to show you,"—fumbling In his vuckets, X Don't want to sce it I"'—forcibly, Ho pulled from onc pocket o flat pleco of eomething covered with the same brilllant color that bedecked his perso Tom anuther he pulled & littlo haudstamp, “ Benjamin Franklin may bave had nis kites Darius Green may have had his flying-machine; Georze Washington tnay have had lis little hatchets but the man who invented this had his Ittle Patent Klectrie Uncombustive Orfentat Ruhber Handstamp.!? Then he began. [le stamped it on the now wall-paper; on one of the cuples of Hogarth which hiad cost me £27.25 (and I ot It cliean), completely ruining one of the fludibraa plates, **Nlce thing for markiug books. Marks linen better than anything over before invented,” Then he stamped it on my shirt-front. fo stamped the family Bible from beginving to cnd. Stamped it on the framed copy of my marrlage-certiflcate, Stamped it on several ofi- tintings. Then paused at thewindow-curtatna, “Think you'd lke onct? Hy this time I'kad worked mveclf around to thocurner where stood my double-harreted shiot wan, which I had not unioaded slnce the riots, Nuw Richard was himsell again, I polnted the guu square In bis face, * No, airl" 1t 13 also zood for marking all kinds of cut- lery, guus, and all fmplements of warfare,)? ien [he stamped it Jon the barrel of the gunt on—-but it Is needless to go farther. J wught onel Since that time our front door has been lock- ed, and visitora are scen sneaking in sud out of our back door, FRED Manoxs. CURIOUS CASE OF SEPARATION, Suginare (Mich.) Renublizan, Some three weeks ago o rutor was current on tho atrects that a well-known baostness-man and a large property-owner in this city bad sep- arated from his wifo, owlng to fumily trouble. The stories told os to the character of the trou- blo and {ts origin were varlous, but one fact was apparent, and that was they had separated. The Interested parties fn tho case are Joslah Ether- {die and his wife, aud the tacts, ns gleancd by our ropurter, aro as foliow, Avout thirteen years ago they wers marrled near the Clty of ¥lint, and shortly after removed to this city, whero Mr. Etheridge cngmicd In his business, ond by bis fndustry uccumulated o competence, Nothiug arose to mar their mnatrimonfal happi- ness antil tvo years agzo, when a seedy-looking individual arrived n this city and informed Mr., aud Mrs, Etheridge that an uncloof the Ind had died fn tho State of Tinols, and Ly Wlfi had left her about 853,000 fn money and’'some very valuabio real estate; the news was as- tounling, aud Mr, Etheridge, who waa always yery cautlous, consulted Mr, C. W. Wisuer upon the subject. Afterscveral Interviews between tho partles, Mr. Wisuer and the bearer of this good ucws, they became satisiled there was something in it, and it was declded to invest!- Kato the subject. 8o Mr, Wisner, laving re- celyed a power of attorney from the lady, sc- companicd by Mr. Ethieridge, started for Chica- o, where the bearer of the good news was to meet thom, and together wero to proceed to the place where the decensed uncle had resided. They remained fn Chicago several days, awaiting the uppearnnco of this man, but, as he did not coue, thoy concluded to {uvestigate the matter ntoue, and without his liclp. After arrving at the pincn deafzndted, whero they had been in- formeu that tho uncle had resided, they found, wmuch to thelr surprise, that the story wasa cunnrd, and that no man by the uame had ever lived in that place. They then returncd home, and, a8 a mnatter of course, Mr. Etheridgo was very much Inceused ot tho shabby trick fllu ed upon b, Mr. Wisner did not say wmuch, but No made up his mind that something was wrong, aud set himself to work to flud out what it was, Holeft vo stone unturned until he fathomed tho mystery, He gained the con- fidenco of Mre, Etheridge, traveled miles aftor miles to obtaln eyidouce, and after he had got tho chaln complete he took his friend Joe oue sido and told hlin the story, which in substance is aa follows: That the inan_who told them about tho fortune left to Mrs, Etheridze by an uticle was & former husband of the lady from whom slic had never been diyorced, and that he, although marrled to lier, was not h-.-r husband, Mr. Etteridzo was loth to belleye, but as link by link was unravelod to the sorrowinz man, rnd pleco by plecs the evidence was brought to lght, bo was furced (o belleve; and then, with u hopo that all ‘might yet prove false, hie went to her who had been his companion for tho past ycars, and with tcars in his cyes asked her to fell tho trutls fn_tho matter, She ,wus taken by surprise, but she coufessed that the story was all truc, and that, Instead of one, she had two husbauds llvhui. and that shie wus not divorced from cither, Mr. Etherhlgo wus henrt-hroken, but, after taking advice, con. cluded to separate from her, und placod the matter In the houds of a fricud, The lndy con- sented to the scpuratlon, and then Mr, Ethe- ridee presented her with a chieck for 81,600, o gold watch and chaly, o handsomo diamond rivg, all the houschold furniture, pald the frelizht on the same to Ban Frauciaco, and pur- chased a ticket for her to tho eame city, nud wished bor God-speed on_Lier journey, The geutleman then disposed of all his praperty in this elty, and, after Investing a part of itsafely, wut the blarico tn his pocket and went out Into he world 8 wanderer, without o home or areat- {ug-place. QuUIPs, Mado of awl-work—Shous. Bouud to occur—A muzzle, Curtmen’s slung—Jlire a haul, 4 Beautiful Ho of the Sea "~Whale ofl. Corn descension—A fall in the grain marget, The prevailing strawberry-mark—**3125 per quart,’ . ‘The Jatest song out facotitled * The Gas BN, It is sung long meter, A tender beart 1s a priceless gift, but o tender cud 13 o great mlafortune. ‘This Is tho season of the year wheu carpets gnd hand-orgaus ary turncd, Belf-donlul Ia a grand virtuo; wo always de- light to sce it In other persous. - Never strike u wan when Lo 8 down—uoless you can's lick hiin uvy other way. Buds on the trees, and pants on the koces of the boys playing marbles, sre bursting, A man recently knacked down an elerhun!. a lon, and & rhilnuceros. He was un suctlonver, A wealthy chandler of this city drivea out on Harlew Lang every altcrnoou with a parating buys.—New York Graphic, * In the spring the young man's fancy.’ And curses his fute because bis sulary won't admit ot h'hk Lelug faucy the year round.—0U Uity Der- Tick, **1 notfss one thing. The man who rides on the kurs every day s satisficd with one seat} but the mun who rides ouce a year wants at least four.”—Johk Billings. **Dou't know how Bibhs Fot rich, " you say, Well, uow, that's goud | hawi bawl Te bought v tick and wold for cash, Theu **took the Bunkrapt law," =Courier Journul. ¥ Lo was a koind malster, ho was. Hethought of me ufare e dled, and o bis will bo eald: 41 lcava to my son Willtam both them sheep wot was loat lust weck, it they gets found, sud In case they doesn't 1 leave Tem to wy faithful ser- “vuot Joseph. 1 liopes they wou't get found,? On the 18th of March s _book-canvasser fell down tho depot-stairs fo Danbury aud broke his leg, un lusurauce-sgent fu Monroo loat two fuzers fn a hay-cuttery aud 3 tree-peddler fu Breokfield was kuocked down and run over by & iueat-cart. W propose that the 1sthof March be wade o legal bolldwy, —Iunbury News, BOSTO The Hub Desirous of Chicago's Good Opinion. Mrs. Mariposa's Lunch-Party Agnfii--- The Shoe on the Other Foot, The New Art-Schooly and the Students.- Sclireyer's Pictures, and the Heliotypo FProcess. The Hon, David A. Wells and Wondell Plillips at the Ohestnut-Streat Qlab. From Our Own Correrpandent Bosrox, April 12.—** Look here, now,—aren't you rather sharp on Boston pecuilarities,—rath- cr too hard on us, you Know,~now and then, in your letters to Tnz TRIBUNEI"Y was the quesy tlon that suddenly met e, the other day, froin u Boston(an, as I was wulking down Trewont street, Twasat first dumb with amazement at the question. 1, who hal set forth from week to week all the zayeties and elorles of this city of my affections; who had, year after year, given in my applauding record of its * Freo Irrelig- lons;" 1, who liad even stood up for its very cnst winda,—to be suddeuly uccused of sharp- ness and bardness {u this direction! My amuze- ment at Iength finding volee, I thnfdly Inquired: $What letters have you been readingi” “I'va been reading n good many of them. Our Tum spent a year once in Chleago,and einca then he's taken Tig TituuNs regularly,—says e couldu't do without it. 8o It Luppens, you sue, that I ece all those saucy lettera’ of yours about us, Youareall the time giving us Hitle digs; but the one to which I particularly refer now lsthat where you tell tho story of M3, MARIPOSA'S LUNCH-PARTY. Now, didn’t you touch that upnlittlel Was not thero a little high-coloring there, to eive us arap on our Primrose manuer{" * fitgh coluring? My dear friend, I used only the simplest of calora, those of exact truth, and without u bit of touching up. The story, 08 you esll 1t, s an Incident—a fact—which 1s nerfectly well known to several pereons, my- self among the number. Mrs. Mariposs and her Juuch-party are no myth, neither is Mrs. Yrimrose o myth, The Lwo ladies live, and niove, and have their social beine uot far apart from each othier: and the incldent of which L spoke made a sharp little coruer Iu one sct ot least, and left a trace upon several minds which will not be easlly effaced.” “\ell, why need you toll the story to Chi- cagol Why need you show up puch scarsi” “Well, for unc reason, I dun't want mnocent and belioving Chicago to send any niore trusting creatures hero to be doutned to disappointment eventually, Robert Collyer hasgot a wreat deal to answer for in hls heavenly theorles of us; but. lie’s got to find us out yet, and thew thy reckone tug will come.” Ax lllflt you ncedn’t hold up Mrs. Primrose na n % And Idida't. If you had read my story as it ran, or remembered’it as it ran, you would know that I only hold up Mrs. P'rimrose ns o warning; that Lonly declaro that even here, Iu this vaunted Kingdow-Come, do we fiud uow aud then such a state of things; and that, con- sequently, Boston had better not brag of il culture, sud reflocuwent, aud breedivg, too much." " Yes, we have our faults, I'll allow,"” sald my friend, naively; **but I don't sce the good of talking sbout them, Thoy aro PAMILY PAILINGS, WHICH WL OUULT TO HUSH UP amangst ourselves,” I laugh as 1 vonder all this, as I remember how, a fuw yoars agu, the shioe was on the other fuot, and I was declledly snubbed {u a Western ¢lty, by n new Western acqualntance, for my Boston proclivities. ‘The oceasion was during o couversatlon of aud concerniug the best place to educate girls. Out of my regurd for and my kuowlodnfu of Doston’s fucllities, I promptly remarked ‘that I thought Boston way one of the most aligible piuces for this educa- tional purpose, ‘The West had by no meaus so kindly an opinfon ot the Hub then., Neither had discoversd at that time the best qualitics of the uther, ‘Tha ono was *loud,” “overpow- erlug,’—~lu short, Western,"—that terin which was unintclligently applicd by the Eust to everything and cverybody that dld not square with {ts own warrow notions, The uther was Hpatronizing,” * supercilious,” and ¢ got up,” —in short, *Bostonish.” OF course, with thls existing state of things, my educational advice was uot fully appreciated. “Instead, one indig- uant dame drew herself up, and, wilh an fnflex- {on of sarcusm Io her volee, returned ; “WE WRSTEIINERS don't think that Bostou absorbs the wisdom or tho virtues of the world.! And now I amn sct upon by the Bostontan for showing up ber ains to the” Wusteru strauger, whose goord or Il opivfon {3 vow of mucn fm- portancel After being thus sct upon, | betook mysolf to the Art-Museum for consolation, and to inform myself more fully of the new Art-Seliool which has been establishod there, As T walked through the galleries, so lurgo, go lizht, and in every woy so pleasant in roport and as "1 looked" at the additions. to. the collection, I felt & thrill of satisfaction and {»rl-lu In the whole undertaking, whici might have molliled ny sensitive friend, jeal- ous of any criticlam regarding this centro of her universe.” The additlons of pictures since I last spoko of the Muscum {n this correspondenco have been very conslderable, The French are tista aro well represonted, as they are in most American galleries of late, The most notahle of thcse new Sf““"“ is one by that lulmitable Freuch artlat, Bchreyer, Itis bis favorlte sub- Ject,—mounted horsemen in the foreeround, with a weind landscape 10 givo effoct to his 1ig- ures, IT 1S PRETTY 0OOD EVIDENCE for the hullotypo cngraving thal, through con- stant obeervation of une of Schreyer’s pictures a8 reproduced l?' thls process, | at ouce, when confronted by thelarge canvas at the Museum, exclaymed, *'That looks lfko s Nchreyer.”? A nearer approach revealed the artlst’s name in the corner. The hellptyve in quuestion {8 a ropy af “In Dunger,? A French forest-road, a long team of b ac the cod n vovered waron with peerimg facos, two mounted drivers and wullcs,—tho wholo at & staud-stitl fn the midst of u driving snow-stori the fire and spirit, the reality of the scene, wade warvelously on_ the faces perfect by the expression us of the drivers and comfurt each uther, Muscumn has the sane Intensity of expression, The mounted Arab Iu the forérround, with the white Bedouin mantle, sectns bearing down upon us, lustinet with life and vigor, But it 18 the new Art-School that I want to tell about now. Tt was started, in connection with the Muscum, In 1876, In the month of De. cember, o little over a year ago, sud its pros- tess has Leen remarkable. Tt started with Aty puplls; 1t bas now room fn the new apart- went for 130 students, and this roum s ene tirely occupied at this date, M. OTTO UKUNDMAN, AN ARTIST OF ANTWERF, very well known to young men n this country who had studied in tho Academy of Fine Arts in Autwerp, hios had the charge of the Bchoul from the begloning,~—coming to Boston, by lu- vitation of the Committee, éolelv fur that bur- pose, o bas the ssstatance of Edwin Champ- ney, oue of our own artists, who been o fotlow-student of Mr. Grundman at Antwerp, Therods drawing from life, from casts, and copylog fu color from tho treasures of the Muscuin, At flrst, 83 alarge portion of the students were amatours, there was sald to pre- vuil a sort of smateurish spirit. Dut, at tho ¢l of the year, s0 vomplete bad been the courso of [nstruction,—no distiuction belng made between amateurs snd pro- fesstonals,—that no difference was to bo fouud between the two, Ono regulatton—that of requiring all studeuts to give attendance dur- Ing tive days of the week, for atleast threo hours of the day—will show Low fu_eurncst aro both teachers aud Committee, and how untitted the achool is for mers fillers. The reason for this step is, that tho Committco fuel th 10 tho education of professiouals,thy ? that such a Behool can do is to further thoartis- tie tuste and education of tho community, Via- {tors o the galleries, who uote the student hiere and there copylug In erayon from suing statue, or iu olls from a famous canvas, will very soon nercelve that there 13 a most complete absorption fu work, which for the time Is eutire- 1y unchecked by any outslde distraction. BOTU YUUNU MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN COPY uEus, aud tho latter sometiucs do oot discard thelr Wworkiog-aprons of sume homely, dark stufl, with a hizh, protectiog blb. " Not oue of them cloarly tuvuwpl)cr for suy obsurver, ‘They are on thelr wmeltle to prescot w Mr, Grundman or Mr. Champney, on thelr next round of luspection, au huprovement upon thelr last study. And, with Mr. Grundwaoaud Mr. Champuey {or teacliers, With the fawous Dr. Rimmer's avatomafcal Jectures, sud tue palleries the Museuw, th fts pulutings, statues, s dr [ w s aperies metals, Lo capy from, it scems to me tha we are taking A step mypevard and onward,—a rtey which is 1o have for reanlts sotnething mora and whler than fmmediate producton. The new Art-Schaol certalnly i3 a matter of congrat- ulatlon, if not of braguing, And the wallerles of the Murewn arc places of profit and pleasure, which not only the resklent, but the stranger within the gales. has need to he thankful fer, But, in the mhlat of these gallurles, at not forzet the new departure st the Chestnut. Strecet Club, on Monday, We have bad theolo- gy noetry, anl gefence. Nuw we have had o taste of fiuance, TIIR IHON. DAVID A. WELLS wives ne this taste [n n paper ealied “ The Rela- tion of Evonumic Laws to Putitic and Private Morality,” Two !yean a0 this paper was read hetore the Kent Club of tne Vale Law School, 1n New Haven: and Mr. Wells neoposes to fssue it In pamplitet form rongly opposed to the preseut econuinie legislation of the countey, it covered a very large field of hlstury, showing the infeery of England pecuniarily, and ber mor- al corruption, for the several hundred yearn she was iinder the aystem of wujlds, of navigation and apprenticeshtp Jaws, Our usually much- lamled Jevolutionary fathers, Mr, Wolls thow- wl us, were chrouie smugulers and law-broak- vre. Werndelt Phillins, E. E. llale, James Frecman Clarke, Dr. Hedee, Frank Sanbarn, and a depu- tatlon from Harvard and the 8chool of Teen- nolugy, were present, 18 was Wendell Phillips de the meeting Jively. [Hurwent Into ‘o octring, nnd eseaved to demol- §sly Ity though he confessad bis bellef in it fiitecn years ago; but Heary Caray and bLis facts con- verted bim. Theory should be checked when 1 goes outsido the batlonal lne; and he de- areit that hie would get protection without the arbiteary laws which Mr. Wells denounced. And thes he gave hiz well-known views on paper cursency, hy which we can horrow all tho maney we want for business for 2 or 3 per cent. The next P tial electfon, he asid, wiil turn on the currency, The next step of tl Democracy will be to” establish the Greenback avlem. “IT WILL DB WORTAY OF Til DEMOCHACY," Mr. Wasson interrupted, which interruption wan received with Iauzhter and applause. ” Mr. Phillips' plan of abollshing coiny, and Isauing £2,000,000,000 based on the £30,000,000,600 ot prapeety of the conutry,and that itterest should never excead 5 pur cent, was recelved with Inughter. Mr. Wells, fn replying to something fu Mr. Pbillips' remarks, remarked: * Weare the most dishonest natfon on the face of the wlobw.? My, Wenls then took up Henry Carey and his fucts, and gaid that he had once been his Gamnliel; but he had found that his fucts were no fucts, 8o the spirited disengsion went on for a while Tonger, aud the Club adjourned until the 20th of Ma; e THAT POOR OLD BEECHER CASE. To the Editor of The Tritune. BwissvaLE, Pa., April 20.—In one of the echool-boaoks of the goud old tines, there was o story of a epermaceti-wbale attacking a ship aud demolishing ber. The scenc was very vividly deseribed ; and, after hic bad struck the vessel once, and passed out of elglt, on old sallor excluimed ; “ My God! he §s an us aain}”’ This exclamation §a recalled by Mrs, Tiiton's last my God! The elimy monster, the leviathan scandal, is on us ngain! There can be no way of settling It, but by bringing Susau B. Anthony nnd Mre. Cndy Stanton up before soule competent tribunal, and {nduclog then to telly utuler oath, all they kuow about it. 1If Miss Anthony will give, as Jezal evidence, the story she told in a parjor of Princeton, I, to twenty lndics, nearly two years before Mrs. Woudiiul’s publication, and will give the names of the partics which she then withheld, all talr-minded, impartial people would b able to forin an_opinfun, and the case icht Lo tinally dismissed. JaNE GREY SWISIUELM, ——e— TIRED."” ** ¢ No trouble I have,* ou gay: Tut L am ro tired of Iife, T wish I was dend oF worees 1 seom to dnck strength for tho atrifove For strife with the crae) world; And 1 cantiot stop to cry, Forclose to iny path {s Wo, Aud Sickuess stands, also, necar by, $4 Life 18 an eternal tramp b}lnn tho treadmill of pain, And, dally, the etrugzlo ad Licep acars to my budy and braln, Twish 1 cunld Jeave the town, Tho miles of brick and stone, ‘The rush of tho hurried crowd, And safles thut but smother 8 groan,™ Dear friend, thongh yonr lot is hard, Jlore roses hath life than thorns; Remember, though nights are lowe, "Thers follow sote besutlful morns. Cuicave, April 19, 1874, Tox, ———————— Weak Jungs are cruclly racked and the gencral strength gradually wasicd by a persistent, deep- weated cough, which Dr, Jayu peCIoTant may be rellod on to cure, Yon will derive curtain ben- efit from it awo, §f troublud with vither asthima or Bronchitix, MMODATE OUL patrons throughout tho l.‘llr' wa Ls Hranch Oiflees [ tho difterent DIvistong, as deslinated wlow, where advertisenieits il ho taken for the satan Price A4 chiarced st the Main (uflee,and wil by rece) until 4 o'elock p. m. durlng the week, aad uutth un Baturdaye; Jo & I sIMMS, Dooksellers aud Statloners, 131 T'"""Q?ffl"" L Newadealer, Btatloner, ctc., 1000 near Westerneay, ido News Depat, 1 cwelon Newadealer, and Fancy .. cotier Lincoin. LOARDING AND _LODGING, South Sldo. 208 STATE-ST.—FILST-CLASS DOARD AND lodging, €4, 10 €3 Per wosky als Deatly turnished ruolieg e frow Pust-Ollice, slent, $1 per duyy faw blocks LARENCI 4 Blatout., bodrd wud roous oud 8%, 0s. 451, 353, 833, AND 357 ithof the Palmee Housed .50 10 843 per week, £0, 87 6 rent without boani. QUELLIO! EL, 001 AND 50 WEST Madisou-st.—~Pleasant frirnfetiod rooms sud Ant. claas bowrd: terms reasonshle, BOARD WANTE! D FURNISHED. CUEERFOL TOOM. nily, gentiouian and wifer nu chlidreng vicinity Lrace or sl Ji 4 anics Fpis: sl price. Address Board of i private M Nu uther boards £ SLADE U AUN FOlt G a on watclics, din iptlen £¢ GOLDSMIIS 1 % 1 East Madisoi: 'N RUMS OF &3 AND UPWANDS CAN 4 i wxchinge for currvncy at the countiinge Toomw of the Trilune Campany, E> CAN il I:u.\'ru NCIIANGE FOR 1 cur ut b T Tivuny, 1% CENT VIECESIN i UEY 1ialize fOF CUTTONCY WL COUNTIIZ-Toul U _STORAGE. FE AND RELIABLE STOREHOUSE FOR ALL ;u hold h.,' r(lln . furuiture, merchandise. i g, X CFYTUAL WAETGUSE, COINER RUSIT &S 5 Rlnalé-ata., Contluues L offer espectul udvaniad 107 L 8410 atufugu Al prover care of Luusehold you and all kinde of merchandisc. HOGATIO N, BUS propriewr, BEATH [ MDELITY D W Luren-at., establishe nanent wad reile: blus Moo sjiare fect for sturage of faraiture aud geoeral merchandisu: sdvauces wade: safety vaulte, noney lusng v ISOELLANEQUS: C()CKI{(I:\L:’IPZ!‘. BEDBUGB, AND MOTIS E. termined by’ coutracty warminted article s wined frov. A, UAKLEY, 130 Kasb Wasle SRR embluymvut, bighest wagc atptidly and dvessys 1y wearti uveralls. IS8T Esst Van Buren-st. ac. u- near Market. QTEAM BAKERY WANTED-0It TWO O T ns convenjent for tho ap-iication of power, Addrcas 1 40, o 101 VWASTED-TO PURCIASIEZT CEETIVICATE OF inanihip to 1hund of Fradeg state lowost Includlug rauger foe. _Address 3127, Tribuue. prive ORSES AND UARRIAGES. UOD BUSINESS JIURSE, BUITABL sounil and kind; well used to cltyy wlfi cani e sueu wt DAFT'S slably, coruer atrty-firetat. S FOUR Ot FIVE GOOD HORSKS, AC- waguus aod har- ruasouahle prices, s we have uo DD MALLOKY & CO., M4 lows aal I 8 ) AT A Beas, WA be sold o LOSEAND FOUND, OST=ULACK POUKETHOOK CONTAINING §47, 4 _ou Twealy-uloth or Arnoll-ets., alwut 8 o'cuck oo 21t luet. Heturn to 145 Siate: d rocetve raward, MARY UALLEGEN. O3T~ON BTATK-ST.. A GULD WATCIl PUT UP 4 10 % wouded buz; $20 rewand fur 1 reluru o oo 8. 4w Blate-st. cfure you acil youe oo 834 Dousora e BoOKN. (\AE;I PAID FORR BOUKS-STANDARD WORKS J -lnnbmf (‘wa prices. B Ubrazy sco € uer (4 5T N - St S M ol B ek s M ) et stiendod e JON. hkli’llh W blate-at. 73 on_Adaine, aif the butrdings. TAIs 1A 8 fuo P LaP five wod heick atores, une of the heat hoste neascorners o the str | 3¢l At 3 bargain 10 1t il Ay 1oy ceat a1 renta, 1243 Pratrie-av., B-room dwelling, and, Job 272100, fraL front, comer TRenty-smventi-at.; 43,000 ool n, £33 per font, 100123 on N, E. carner of Van Raren. st and_Hermitnge-nv., with' cottage. This v & good Iniainess corner azd 4 & dectded bargain. T, B. BOYD, 1oom 7, 170 Madien-a JOR " BALK~TWO-STORY 1OURE AND 1.0T: Titslios fixtures. furniture, gaods, and every thing in thahouaes aul for $1,00). Care and Unses pase ths hou: welliliot. FIRST-CLASITOUSE 801 MICTT- 0 feet of groind: buils tn thorameh arier, an | wil he AL A great DT OGN SOTTIT ourth and Thir: e cash downi 1 . WILL Bala T ttmes AR o ialance on geod me, Ap 10 E. a4 Porriang e, e, $R.U=AT aver 4l acres ftence, barn. ganieq, poesitle, ADply ta’ W, Vashiniton: JO1 BALE=$100 WiLL NCY A B n!e.hlm:al' from den: LARE POREST, IMDroved property, 3-sLory r chata, ete The faed bieatbn Jo FABIAN, lom 43, 108 NCTIFC e, 7 miias fFam chl 13 duwn ant cheaneat praperty 1n market, anid ahnwn free: free: ratiras 1 faro fucente, 1RRA BIOWN, 1431, i 3 COUNTIRY IREAL ENTATE, O BALE=£10,80. HALF DOWN, * n0-ACRE farm s routh of Unlun Statlon in Meblenry o, 1arge frame Waelis na, good oreh: 10 serectl ter, ANt Be good a dairy fArm as ther iese Tactory 1o one niticof 11 hera 14 i 'm that kas heen offered sines the War, 1t Just aa representeds titie is pertects the farmi h Been “rented sl wants some pepairs, then (¢ owill wyrth 3yt forstock " or daiey & hody of {and in Timols at such onee #13.000 Jnortgage on this f T2 i 0¥ yon eannot fod surh yw fgnress there wag it_ouzht ta seil e £1 WO new me dwelity iy Ame, cribd %1 farin wdiomniy cacy terma: ot o84 ai 1 nlsa 4 proved ‘8 of Chicago. oS4 ANGE FATIVLZ0 ACIIER, 283 trers, £ years oid, in Griando, Orance Countys escriice. Aply to 8. &C0., 17 Fog sikbrtua cAsir farm in°Adams Colint: snd goud frace; I perfect. T, B, BOYD. it 7 79 8iLE-€500 OA RS, JUST WALF- wiis west of - Dansflie Ratlrod. on'Vrac e ar Bave lonned #3200 0n th (T sctl st $700, It will make & good garden or auburban hoine fursoma one, 1 4o not know '|l""“1li|l can o betioe Wit €00, 10 (e Tmiien weal of “Washingron Hetents and only 18 miles from Court Homse. T. 1. BOYD, Toom 7, 170 Madison-af. iree of land; 137 AND, v 10 RENT~HOUBES KO, LW T 5 WALTER MATTOCK: 1t goiv] ordcr. 49Dearborn-it., Rovn I, o’ w813 PER MONTI] lD i ‘l’lt. Weate) :‘; ~VERY LOW TO FIKST-CLASS PAT ~tlexant marble-front house, 213 Asbland-av, i ‘u.?llrflxllln:l. furnace, and raoge, lnquiro st 135 South In =82 PERL MONTH ~ F] nRICK housc, 1028 Weat Adams-st. Tnquire of W. GRAY BROWN, 1007 Weat Van Bur 12 PRI M 1rying-pli ng CK_TIOUSES N0, 233 AND 229 . 13 Loomis-et. ¥FOSH BLUS. NTH=FINF IICK COT- £15-Threc-atory UFick, TO N INT-STOR R, OFF Storos~Continued, 'O REST-TIE STUKES AND HASEMENT 134 and 179 East Adima-at, 442100 fesi; excellens =ht. Al 19) Ads 22070, 5 ) Wil tent very €h=aD. "GEOHGE McCONNELL. 18) Fast Aanmsest 'O REST—STORE NO. 201 WRST MADISON-8T. ‘Thompron'a Back. 23370, oppasite Carson & Pirie's Dusncm centee ot tie West sler rent reasonad o TORE WITIT of cigat #tors can be DOURIIC, AlFeRG nl’-. TenT® for AG FaspOcIaDID hasiners. HEY. MILLS HOGER toom’13, Desr+ '[‘0 RES ., BTORES ON MARKET-S Forth of andoikhs 1% o stores and basement, w haad elevators. L REID, om 3, 164 Kandolph- JOREST-STORRA—129 FIANRLIN-AT,, BTOMKE 11t Ators snd hasement corner Monrgs nirdand fonrth Noors, ®1ew, with light. @ thiree ot 149, 130 Fudt: nd navsment, 30 3 roTwiN & o T IENT - LO1E AND B _‘Q,f‘:]; FLOORINTHE aiory briek bthiive, ect,” @uu}nflmgm.cs. it 9] ‘:_ Ve PORENT=N0. 25 LARE.ST., FIVERTONIES KND Dasment. ATpiito it GIHDLE RODEKTS, 33 ‘mm place. Gffices, 110 REST=IN LARESIDE DUILDING. CORNI O e T AT R, RENDING,, CORTTS well llzhted, » N hesting, ofe. 1 alngle or on suits, Oniy B Tew stepe Troin the Courzelloteg and Pod-Utices nle) an culre floor, with elevator facllities, steam Dentin s and stean pawer it dovired.” Juqalre at loom W et Btz Fi 1, Goon OFFICES 0N 4 2 South CIATK-st. i, 4 ILTON, Tgom 1, Sepliamtesp o BENT=DESK 100 ofice, Bt four.” HKY RN Gl CO WG & DEWE OF GFFICES, 1uu & Kean's, 02 Ap: E . 174 Lasalle-at, . CORNEI POLK AND B ver frunt 340 feet on Polk. villce, barn, ele, BATRD & ewn 'elevator. night watelin Iteulock Block, eoraer Michi £ BECOND FLOON O] hwest corner of state and Lak fight aud very desirable. Apply to A, BOOT! O RENT=220 SOUTH WATHILST.. TIREE: #tory and hasement briek ballding to reut for 8 ternuf yoarn, fur wiuleasls bisincess will bo aitered i ER MATTUCKS, 40 Dear- L LTGRT DASEMER . Lnke and Sarketsais,, In Garrect bml-hncn‘.”ny 0. CNTL oom 17, i T=TIE 20, 30, AXD 4TI FLOORY OF s routhiwent corner uf Canal and_Waahinge i ano thie 2, 84, and $th fuors of 29, S, e nind BAWYER 104 iaadorphe 0 EENT=BY D, P, X ., 1% WEST MADT: woti—A sulle of roorm up afl iave 1o n i by Preston, heat & Co. anking villce for tha Iast 3 years; profinent corger, nr Malton, sultaire fur hauking, lusuriuce, or wouud inske good dental- me. SHED, 0N 80, Tele WANTED TO RENT. VWASTED=T0 REXT=A FLAT FUN South 8ide, * Siata price, Address 1 ube office, WANTED—MALE AE Isookkecopers, Clerkn, &ce ‘ TANTED — A GENTR' FURNISHING QOOD3 Balesmian, oue momuxhl'.lmw-l. 01 good lr‘r«-r; S ance suluddrets. Address o hanbettine ot ap Fith references, 8" WOULF & Wi, Leaveawor, D 0 RE. 7 TE-8T., 2-5TOIY basement brick hos stone trimmings, 39 roui with brick bsrus baif bisck from \iadison-at. cas CEORUE LTS ROGK IS, Teoom 19, U Dearborn, ongrea - tory and hasement bricl ‘and basement atote front. ¥43; 251 3o roous aud barn, 825, PUTWIN & €Ul REXT=A MOST COMTLETE FIOUSE, Il ra, dintng-room, and Kitchen on matu flogr. stane, 5 Warren-ay. POTWIN & CORBY South Slac, FURNISHE] "['Q REST=A FILST.CLASS HOUSE, - 123 per enantts; Mishizansar,, hefween Blstcen an 111 ot rent for boarulng- louse, 'LE OF MUSIC, 92 Vau Burens } LE e And Llark. g, 1o, A nint| H 0 .. stone front; and (24 Michigan-ay, 1o zvod tensats, BULLOCK Dit0s !lllfl:‘l‘ e g 2 0 RENT=E3V PEN MGN NE front houss 1450 Prafrie-av, 220, 2 Dasement frame, 143 Thirty-sccondest. fuq GLAY BROWK, 50 Leaper Block, entl)-gta. i ot REED'S TEM Y ATd Gl ALUMETS very cheap 149, 131, and 153 O:STORY AND A N 18 [iioded-av. fow " rest. 39 Denrbaru-it, 0 GICK WOUSE 1934 AUNOLD-BT., near Thirty-0fih, $15. BEVERIDGE & DEWEY, 51 Dearburn-st PO, HEST=FURNISHED TIOUSE 1N ALDING Hqusre, Inguire of HEKMAN DALDWIN, sgent, 74 Washiugton st 0 BEST— No. 110 Drexet boulevard, 10 rooms, all} modernt Inpruvericols, reseneesees 33,00 No. 15wk Wabiash Fatory “and basemnenit marbla front. 3 No, 147 Thirt stane (| B.W brick, Greenwood-ave, and nsnsa kitchen on frat Corner Greenw tansar No, 1737 & "o llHX‘l"—lH SE yooms, farnace, Lati, WALTELR 3. néar Fory-iliintet, Halory 2 ‘parlory, dlutug-room, and Hloo 20.00 2 M wate FOCKE, U Do P[0 REST—N(, 11 ELLIA PARK=SPLEND! - 1 atory, and hascmnent house, Very cDesp (0 8 gowd fenant, Inquireat 3, neat door. North Slde, ST’ IHEE-STORY AND DASEMENT fPOBESTCTIE TN BT R AT e L i B R Sy ! . iy painAed ABd EARIIDGA. (hrONghOUE. WAL TEL PR (0 Diarmrn ateq Hool N 1N AT A g e A R R Y d bascinent, stune frout, barns, luytire b FiEa e PAUL TOLINARTIE, Ik it I'INHHUHI_- i Y GNT-20 ILLINOIGET,, WITH ALL N0D" crn impravemeiis, 10 Tooms, 840 per motth. A P ALY h idtding. 110 W NoRvH UGDIDIAN,” Hoom 43 kzcusige i TGN . Ap to ClLA 5 GO Lianke uridiog, 110 W asbingion: 30 TEIL T o AV, 218 AND 217 TATE: 1310 Tl all odern wiit i ‘eomplets’ topalr. - ELL o W Wastifngion-sts WEEN DEA R ta- . ps, TuFtsce 80l Kas U3TUrCe, 8! a CoRBY, 1 Duarboruoat FPOREST~TIES-STORY AND BANEHEN [ .1 &1l modern THprovetaenta, arat: H. A, GOUDRICI, 78 Dearboru-at., loom 4. Subur CENT—DESILAILE HOUSE A T atiE Tovinge vh 13 Chawber of Comuaeroe, % ENT—IN EVANSTON~MY OWN RESIDENCE| T hin ok 1 Conk Uptys D Ie A e e venfunces of Hrsi-cluse huuss In the Tli)‘» I, wHl rent Toruterim of yuars either furnishod uf - unfurntsbici ur will acll st & bargaln. fllw. other hbasce Frounds t et chioap. Co . DROWNE, 53 Dearbora, " ENT=AT OAK PAT ADLE | i 4,73 Fifih-a Y MO RENT—IN_ GLENCOE—VEIL TTWO ‘o Glothic bouses of 7454 8 Foom 4 n&mf'.h‘h‘{m?u.muw, el BROW S, b e butusat. O YRR HOR ‘Wehied, froum i 30, 1o 4o} sea ror " uuutie. ukvERIDGE DEWEY, arbo T 1% WENT=HOUSE ANT COTTAGFS AT AUSTING |l'; rylow rvac, BEVERIDGE & DEWEY, 30 ear: ™ TWASTED-T0 G0 ¥ TIE COUNTIT-ANSTT it hookkeeper: muat e o ‘pentman. rapid, famtilar with general gooda trade’ and lunber. and a martied man; at u moderate salary. In answer stata aie, habits, sod exverience, Address N 3, Tribune. VVARTED-IS A “Cov: N=A RALID and thorouglily compet €ntry book- Kkeeper, at 8 moderate salaey. state age, han- fia, and ex Addresa’ N 30, Tribuse oilice VWASTED=K YOUNG SMAN ©.T Darents, that an roma well fucoinmended. write & hiandsome hand wwd he quick and aceur: Ogures.Addrea 1* 9, Tribane oflice, T0 tent duub 1o reply rieuce in business, etc. 'l:mploymanl Agencics. VW AFTED=100 RAILEOAD LABORERS, PLENTY o lon, work} 23 te-choppera; 3 téami; froo fare, _J. §1. SFERBECK, 21 Weas [tandoiphiest. TANTED=10 IEILIO ST WAC £1;3 perdayy frewtares 13 tio-cliopoere, CHILL TIAN &C0., 208 South Wates Miscellnncous, LING BALLSMAY T0 RE with a falliiae of indles’, mr One shoes, through Norts 3 , aui Minniesotns literal comuiston pl be b, Adatess wiih referencee, wAMUEL, DUSDAI & COL, wholesale show msnufacturers, North Fourthest:, Phiiadelpila, 1 \‘,’.\NT}.D—.\IHN’ TO TRAVEL FOIt A WIOL 1o InANUACLIMNE hotee, Ralesmen Kept o tha rosd ten nonttia i the Year. Salary liberal, ' Ade dreas for 2 weeks, Mo Lo & G, Co., Py O, Bod 13643 Clneionatf, U, \‘7.\!\'1‘!“11 ~ 0y A W ALE — uuoc house, & parter who can inark govds rapidly. Ad- drees P'#7, Tritune ol missen Mitnols, Wiscunstn S LN WAL NOVELTY don i ‘\Y.\ TED- 0 gy to dress I' 8! by “r,i A LIV T The Unifed Staes 10 manufaciare and stunle articls uat patented. Exclustre right glven: iiveral tery [ Uois: Chicago, § AN i3 L 3 [arge proats: smalt caplial, K. ANTRICA Q00D PASTRY COOR; MUST ALSO for one week, A it ki et criau, for B Hotay. dress Beveus House, filvowiogion, il atatlug tertn, cte. ANTED-TWO FIRST AXD ¢ :hhm kirls, three to dofintshing. R BLCOND M A« At b Mitwau- W Kre-a __SITUATIONS WANTED=MALE, _ Miscelluneous, qITF.\TIO. NTLD-1) A YOUNG REAPECT- Y able s (24" yeaty o Komethin Cltyor conntry. JOIN BENG, 208 Narth ¢ Elouvokaepors. QITUATION WASTEL-As HOUSERREPER DY OSSERTE MR, RIS dree Employment Agcencte: WANFED=FAMILIES IN WANT OF dl Ian or German help can ba i, DUSKK's utkice, 1 Llal good Be pptied st NUE~-NO. s A alegant Lrown stone frunt, hrick barn, log 28 1322, Turuace wid gae Batures, south font, uEar “Aslis Ai1d-av. 3 want 8 farm or good lads or lofa, will give 0 clegant trudv. 1 0n Haisted-dt. by 70 on Adams-st. (northieast [ corner, all the halldings, fur good farm or feelience proverty (u city, or whil acil st s bargalug this lsa Dpt- 438 bustiess corner. firyt-clase octagon front brick X183, soutls front, hear Ashiands T (aril Of More t COUBIFY LOWL, [ Wu\‘:dlw dwelllug. barn, lut L1) 'lfll’ ot dontro farm, well {proved, coe 1o fudr depots, tu{roguole Coubty, Wy Ror it proverty. N‘ Ilutlfrl I\Jvl'lh illr:!llrll e lot, Il"l one of l‘hu Qo i Wiscuusto, foreiny supravel proper 'l:l n‘:m‘x‘x:o. T Iu\'u,'l(wm T |7'{”I-'LSI ': '1‘0 OWNEUS OF PROPERTY IN Ot NEAIL NEW s b EaeTter el Witk puricaiarn éaor wiahes e . Lo My A Yok, ¥ o INESS OHANC 14 URENT=AT WINNETKA, CONVENIENT TO sl inho 5 Bl el st b S i ‘welila, clalerus, celia + it Tl Bucen - farus geouads © OILUERT HUBBAID, 20} buuth Water-si. TO_RENT-1L00) . South Siave R Y0 RENT-TWENTY LOO! AND FURNITURE for saine for sals OF exchange: a goud blace (ur FoaLing uruiahed roinse JURL RIHLOW, 374 atate. West Sido, 7'O_RENT-SIX RUOM FLATS) $4; COLNER 10 WS eod Vil ulress O BENT-FLATS OF 6 ROUMS. NOS. 203 AND PO AR sliiaie tot oasotveiin st b ccond Lours; al . THOMI'BON, 20 Weat' Mad modern Lmproveuen e 0L rovtue. u-at 0 RENT-FI T, L8 ABANT FET. o ‘xEfl E Ler.clusct, wegoud MUy, s 1 “FOTWIN 2 T o DeaPor South 8idos 7O RENT-DESINABLE _FLATS FOIL 3 ponci Nuie, Stato-st, 8 1 e ot ":umf"‘.i" WALTER MAT- uow 1, Fouttie, f goud order, TULKS, U Doarboru: FO BENT-3TOMES, OFFACEY, &¢y & Hiorewe ot bt NT-STORES AND FLATS ON STATE-ST. ;!“:’J:":)E:fi e of hbiiers purpows,” WALTRI MATIUCKY, ) O LE I ., Lo NT—STOUE NO. 158 TWENTY-SECO! fideontn eothd, (s ‘Wabsn.av. WALTER TOCKA. 40 Dans triet., oo 1. N T—5TOME 189 KOUTIL WATEILST, BE: 1], BENT STNAR b Fifth-ar... bow vccusled by Flat & brinant complmion Bigre Ooe of the fuvat locatlons on the sfrecti a1 fuet, $-story, Uia aeilaiivt taseuicat (0F (Lo VULLE builoess. EAMUELGELE, 0 Dearvornat b A} A NEW YOIk HOTEL, © ALLY BITUATED 4\ "o Brosdway. neat Glibert Eievated Raflroud v (108 and Cold WALCE Rud stewiil tho Tout. 16 HULILY, 81 Weat Fiftioth ; ILL GF AN lofied harawaro sad stove houss, with s 1 8 tuwa of about 1,00 (Lbbitanis. 1hs nu;uu-l. aud wiil lavolca sbuat $6, 6, e cat of redwnslven fur whling o sell. " Addseas 1L CLALK & CO., Gslesnurg, 11l e vi/m 1 NOLTH OF LINCOLN i 6. Wil L sold at & th be ounty. T, B BOYD, 17 W AT OWER Sucenienty 1y .. MOUSEHOLD GOODS. LL WANTING FURNITURE. CARPETS, CROCK. 4\ "ery, and stutes on casy bay ineniy or (or casli, ub rices ibier than (ha loweat vislt the EMPTIE PAR- Ol BEDSTEAD CU., 303 WWeak Madiaon-ak. [FUBNISUED HGUBES WILL SELL OTF T beda, Ll ire, cruckery, syeryull rewala (n “( 30l parties ape or be el g Vs of furcicure while 1oty cligs Feaponalble iy stonce, S0 Webssh-ave OB BALE—UR EXCHANGE-FURNITURE FOIL (weiity Touis, 8ud Fouitis ta routs & wood PIacd fur rentlng furuletied fvgine._ JOEL BIGELOW. 37u State. AGENTY WANTED, o AS—TIlE CUOICEST IN Laply articlo—ylcascs urery~ ol Cowpauy 1o Aweria— Lunl Wailed €YCEywhiore— Gt i U0, W Vi i —401 HOLERT WE Tea Co., 63 Veacy ol . OFEICE FURNUTUME, F‘u”l‘-fi—l)“ EXC GE-2)- FOOT WALNUT K-counter, glass tu] . aud sewe 3 foct Lande sog pasacied palited jarddva. L. CURIY, @ o uoe bulidlug. 5