Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1878, Page 12

~— . "12 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDKY. JUNE 2, 18783, oxrpmEN PAGES. REAL ESTATE. « Chicago Capital Finding Invest- ment in Chicago Real Estate. Important Sale of a Business Block---Other Transactions- of the Week. The Loan Market Quiet---New Building Enterprises. The principal sale of the week was one that wasalludedto some weeks ago in Tue TRIBUNE, aithough the particulars had to be withheld. It was the sule by J. Henry and Jacob Weil of he Porter Block, on the porthwest corner of Clark and Adams streets, 100 fect front vy 95 fbet deep, ana a vacsut lot 487x100, ‘adjoining jt on Adamsstreet. The building is four storics - Yigh, with basement, and is built of presscd Drick with stone trimmings. On the main floor thicre are five stores, and above are two floors 1inisized for llats and one story uofinished. The present rental is $9,000. The purchaser is Mr. Marshall Field, avd the price paid $110,000 cash, and the taxes of 1577 and 1578, amoun! 10 about $4,000. Chbicago real cstate depends at present maioly upon the investment of Chicago capital. The occasional purchases oy outsiders make but 2 emall proportion of the resl estate that chanzes owuers. These investments by non- resident capitalists attract especial attention ‘because they are those of non-residents, but are Jess important than the transactions of Chicazo- ans. 1t is upon the people who live here and do business here that the Chicazo real-estate uarket must depend for its development. - The purchase mentioned above is one of a_serics mounting into tne millions of dollars wmade since the panic by the members of one Chicago firm. Other Chicazo busincss:men have bought larmely. — Chicgo capital in 2ne more Lumble form of savings has been con- stantly goiag into lots since the saviogs bank Feliras.” For some time the rulc fn the Chicago Tenl-estate market s likely 10 be " HOME CAPITAL FOR THE HOME MARKET, anditis encouraging to see that thic most suc- cessful business menin the city aud the most Valuable members_of our working classes have the requisite confidence in the future of real estate at this point. - In geperal the market was quiet the past week, and but few sales of auy moment were consummated. There is plenty of moucy seck- ing investment, but it is looking for bargains, and as the present holders of des::ahle property are aot inclined to submit to u sacritice, it s probabie that some time must elapse beforeany Tieavy sales are reported. There s been a lit- 2le more movement in suburban lots, but the movement is still sluggish, and not of a nature 1o bring much comfort to the dispensers of rural Tomes. ‘The fellowinir were the prineipal trans- antions besides tiiat noted abors : Aftesander Mitchell sold to W. G. Hibbard Jot on Prairie avenue, southwest corner of Sixteentl Btreet, $2x170l foet, for S10,000. "Anpa B. Tavlor sold to Sarah J, Kelly Jot on Michigan averiue, northeast coruer Thirty-gecond streer, 49516034 feet, for 86135, Mary G.gadams sold to Eliza A. Pitkin, build- jne and lot 450 West Washington street, for $5,000. < ’ ‘Charles E. Willetts sold to George W. White Jot on Michigan street, i feet west of North Fracklin strect, south front, 253109 feet, im- proved, for $3,000. P A. B. Keilogz sold to John Mulveil lot on Quincy street, 100 fect east of Dearborn street, north trout, 25x825¢ {eet, for §7,090. Benjamin F. Russell sold to E. W. Blatchford _Jot on Halsted street, southwest corner of Ful- ion street, vast front, 100x125 feet, for §15,000. Nine lots in Brown’s Additon to Park Ridre sold for §2.700; six_lots in ion Addition to eame sold for £3.000; three lots- at Corpell, ¥909; two Jots at Washington Heights, §4503 one lot at lrving Park, $6305 one lot Brown's _Addition to Evanston, 34543 ouc lot at Ravens- Wood, $1,000. Ira Brown sold fifty lots in Park Ridee at $500 each. or_315,000; also four lots in Des- plaines for $300. SATURDAY'S TRANSFERS. The following instruments were filed for record oa Satarday, June 13 CITY, PROTELTT. Clarket, nw corof Ada t, ¢ f, 9945 1583 1t, with the building known as ihe T'orfer Block, dated May 27 (Hid- bard Porter to Marshall Field) ..$110,000 Butterfield &1, 200 fr s of Tlnrty-seventh t, w T, 253100 1t, improved, dated May 20 .. . .. 2. 1,600 ‘Warren av, bet eavitt sud Hoyoe s, 8 £, 31 8-10x133 {t; also T 300 fre of Liaisted st, nf, 50: dated June 1 (Alanson Watson to Isaac A. Watgon).. aeee 12,000 West Lake st, 100 ftw of Pauhmna e with buildings Nos. 25 (Gearze D. J nef. .. 3,100 Marshicld st. 250 ft sof West Harrison &L ef, 50x125 ft, improved, dated May 29. 5,000 Soutls Park av, 20010 ¥ of Twenty-sisthi s1, e f, 50x180 it, improved. dated June Mazwell st, 3784 fteof Blue Teand av, 21, 213100 1t. iinproved, dated Juncl. 1,500 Maxweil st, 375 ft o of Line Island av, 17, 24x100 1t, improved, dated June 1. 1,500 Weel Van Buren et 190% ft w of Throop . 6 1, 603120 1L, dated May 23....... 6,000 Spruce st, 265 ft w of Loomis st, & 1, Yix 111 ft, dated May 11, 600 Barber 'st, 131 ft e of 10x75 ft. improved, dated 2 500 West Obio st, 215 {t w of Hoyne a 253125 1t, dated June 1o...... .. 725 Bremer £t 474 ftnof Chicago av. v 23590 1. dated June I..... ... 436 Legsing sLs w cor of Frontst, ef. 5 100 {1, dated May 31... ... West Harrison e, 204 12 ¢ of Leavit st, s £, 24x185 (€, doted June 1 Hurlburt st, k {12 e, 24x 122 ft, dated May 20.... Farrell st, 450 {1 « of Layman st.w 1, 107 f¢. dated May 17, . SOUTH OF CITY LINITS, WITHIN A IADIUS OF SEVEN State st, 275 {18 30f Fortietn st w1, 95x 160 €, dated June 1 .. .$ 1,000 Lots 53'and 34 in Block 2 of $% 3 1 Secd, 38, 14, dated May 1 WEST 07 CITT LINITE, WITHIN & RADIUS ) MILES OF THE COURT-UOUSE. Fullerton 5 ft w of Thomas av, n 100x1322 {1, dated June 1 Fullerton av, adjoining the X142 ft, dated June 1.. . EU}IHAKY FOR TIE WEEK. The following is the total amount of city and suburbau transfers witnin a radins of seven miles of the Court-House filed for_record dur- ing the week ending Saturday, June 1: City sales, 80; cousideration, $345 north of city- limits, sales, 15 consideration, $1.600; south of city limits. sales. 105 consideration, $13,5005 west_of city lmits, sales,2; consideration, S9.95; total sales, 935 total comsideration, $352,550. BUILDING. The three-story brick buildiogs, 200 and 202 East Madison street, are to be replaced under ihe direction of T. V. Wadskier, architect, by a massive fve-story stone-front _structure, to cost $35,000. The new building will be 45 1-6x150 fect, and is designed in the modern Gothic style. The owneris H. B. Rar, of Kentuckr. tere neie fity-seven buldii permits issucd is week, covering the following importaut enterprises: 3 K O Board of Education, three-story school build- Lflqu‘ggfi ‘Throop strect, near Eighteenth, to ucust "X\ A.and ‘3. E. Laner. three-st el SLA1 Soaths Clark sirect, £ Zont 85,000 Charlcs W. Lasher, four two-story dwellings on the comer of Lincoln avenue and Franklin street, E. WX Liatchford, three-story dwelli Norih Lasalle street, 10 cost S ngat, A5l Hugh B. Ray, fve-story stone front store at200 and 102 Madiedn street. 10 cost $45, 000. 4orhomas Meredith, thtee-story store and dwell- g 3¢ 120 West Raudolpn sizeet, 1o cost $0,700. A u:‘%.,‘. trosiory additlon. to 016 Praitle B. Wheelock, two two-sto: gwellings o Van Baren sireets nesr Thtoop, 10 S. W. Drake, three ToGaliLs, 1o bost h e milar bulldings in the same Andrew M. Lynch, two_ tw i 0-2tory stone i drellings on Obio stieel, near St iairer 1o’ cont Estate of John Hj on State street, near Quincy, to w;‘?‘rf&?mm LOANS. :re\:;:.h'l.'li: dcm&n;i is slizht, and avents don x::)‘t' vear bids fair to afford a large surplus towards Tiquidating the_indebtedness ivcurred in ore- vious years. The tabulir statement shows that the joan agents' business s still on the down grade. A comparison of the relcases from vear to year proves that payments have not been similarly affected. The Inference is that our citizens are not_running in debt so much as formerly, and that they arc bending all their energies to payiug off_the debis lierctofore in- curred, which Jatter appesrs to be their main business. The following were the principal loans of the week: Desplaines strect, northwest corner of Hub- bard street, SUxI50 feet, SG,000; three years at 8 per cent. Town of Cicero, E. ¢ See. 17, 3, 13, compris- ing 128 acres, §30,0007 three years at 6 9100 per cent. North Clark strect, northeast corner of Erie street, 20 4-10x110 feet, $12,5003 five years ut 7 per cent. ‘Michizan avenue, northeast corner of Tivelfth street, 30x125 fect, $5,000; three yearsat§ per cent. Vernon avenue, between Thirtieth and Thirty- first streets. west front, 9136x130 ieet, 29,0005 five years ab 7 per cent. Madison street, southeast._corner of Throo street, 87 2-10x116 fect, §16,000; five years at 7 per cent. CONPAUATIVE STATENENT FOR TUE WEER EXDING IUSE 1. = 18 T 157 Instruments, — | 0. | crsiderat u; No.| C'siderat'n. Trat.dccds| 885 199,099 1205 Mortgages..| 1 17,710} “29 Agaregate..| 1013 213,100]| 1405 592,465 Releases .| 1 1o8] OF TRUST DEEDS, MORTGAGES, ANDY FOR THE FIVE MONTUS ENDING MAY STATEMENT | Zrop. Congidera- | He- 'rel’s to tion. [leases. line'd's* 02411243 7 No. January . February . March. April. May. Total . Sami POTTER RESOLUTIONS. Letter from Thurlow Weod—A Revolution- ary Movement—Lase Ingratitude of the South to President Hayes—The Commun- ists Given New Life. Now Youk, May 23.—To the Editor of the New York: Tribunc: The revolutionary move- ment in Congress has awakened the most thoughtful and the most anxious attention of all intelligent citizens. It secks, atan inau- epicious moment, to reoven a question which for several months threatened our country with a rencwal of civil war. That question was finally determined by a high tribunal created by and jth the consent of the contendmg par- L The decision of that tribunal was acquiesced in by those who confideutly expected but_ failed to odtain a verdict in their favor. The President-clect was peacefully insugurated. Ie sirnalized his udvent to pover by remanding the Governments of South Caro- i Lowsiaua to Democraiic contestants. Ii1s Admimstration has been marked, so far, in its action and sympathies, by a manifest desirc 0 promote in every possible way the welfare of the South. Noris this all. A Democrat was invited into his Cabinet, and a liberal share of Federal pat- runage was bestowed upon Demoerats who were activeiy enzaged in a war azaivst the Govern- ment and the Union. ludeed. the proclivities of the Administration in that direction have been so ~stromg as greativ to weaken its hold upon Republicans, Norta —and South. The Potter resoiutions, theretore, not only violate faith, but sre unprovoked and wanton; and vet, with two exceptions, they received a united Democratic vote. Atter all that President Haves has done for the South, between niuety and a hundred Southern resentatives *‘went back on him.” s woes far to justify wnat scemed a severe reply of a entleman in this city, who was asked what he tuought of the President’s Southern policy. \We are forgiving,” said_Mr. B., ** those who will never forgive us, and who desmsc us for forziving them.? From this category T uladly pt the Hon. Alexander [i. Stephens, who had the political consisteney and courage to denounce and vote against the reso- utions. It is to be loped that _other ex-Confederates with Whig antecedents— remembering when Manguw and Stanleg, of Nortn Carolina, Stephens and Dawso, of Georgia, Beil and Genl of lennessce, More- head aod Meteair, of Kentucky, and Clayton, of Delaware, stood shonlder to shoulder in Con- rress in supporting all good and opposing all bad measures—will emancipate themselves. Bat it is not in a party aspect that Mr. Pot- ter’s revolutionary movement s most to be dreaded. There is imminen: danger that this movement may stimulate otber bad elements into overt action. Communists, Trades- Unionists, Agrarians, and Repudistors stand at rest waitine their opporrunity. There is too much reason to apprehend that Mr. Potter hos given these bad elements their long- hoped-for opportunity. There scemed just now eleams of wope that business would revive. The unemployed and the destitute were be- zinning to look for better times. They have cndured privation wita exempiary patien Bus there is a point beyond wiich * Endurance Cceases to be a virtue.”” Whenever that poing is reached, and the Communists are enabled to bewuile the really industrious but unempluyed Iaborers into their organizations, they will ‘be- come as dangerous and powerful as they are wicked and destructive. The atmospnere is charged with political electricity. I these ex- plosive trains should be iznited by Mr. Potter's mateh, those with whom be is closery connected will be among the first and largest suflc,li‘ers‘.v ——— BUT IF. Why, yes, Tam plessed with the Tetter— Pve waited it ages, it seems: 1 have hoped for and prayed fo its coming, ‘And read it with rapture—in dreams. The words are most gracefully written, Mot lovinely, tenderl; itd, With all a fond lover’s tmpatience "To hasten the day we ghall wed: Then why is that frown on your forchead? Why is that tear in your eyc: Since the star of your Lope has risen, What is the cloud in your sky? See! after that sweet, charming nonsense, Theee twoJlittle words, half-vrased, As 3 there was something unpleassnt Tie dared not, and therefore retraced. But_ if—these two words T decipher, Ti1-conceuled by the cros<es and blot; Most meanngless words—yet with meaning, With doubt and unpieasantness franght. That is the first line of your lesson— The lexzon of Life you must learn: That bliss unalloyed is a hlesting * For waich but in vainly we yearn. But if is the name of the spectre ‘That ever will sit at your feast— The skeleton “tis in the closet Of the greatest as well as the least. It meaus just whatever is lacking— ‘Whatever makes life incomplete: And, toe less that you notice 1ts presence, “Thic better you'll find it, my sweet. So happily, thankfuliy treasure The bicssines that fall to your lot, And let the but ifs, and the ckadows, Lie away in the closet, forgot. ¥ Cuicaco. MiLuiz C. PoxERoT. —_———— A Curo for Small-Pox. Correspendenre Stockton (Cal), leald. 1 herewith append a receipt which has been used, to my knowledge, in hundreds of cases. It will prevent or cure the small-poz, though ihe pittings are fillinz. When Jenner discov- ered cow-pox in England, the world of Science hurled an avalauche of fame upon his head; but, when the most scientific school of medicine ju the world (that of Paris) published this re- ceipt as & panacea for small-pox, it passed un- beeded. 1t is as unfailivg as fate, and conquers in every instance. Itis harmless when taken bya well person. It will also cure scarlet- fever. Here is the receiut. as I have used it to cure my children of scarlet-fever, and cured the small-pox when learncd physiciaus gaid the patient must die: Sulphate of zinc, one grawn; digitalls (fox- glove), oue grain; sugar, hall a teaspoonful. Mix with two tablespoonfuls of water. After thorourhly mixed add four ounces of water. Take g tablespoonful every. For children, smaller doses, according 10 age. Either disease will disap in iwelve liours. If you value advice and experience, use this for these terrible diseases. A Russian Coachman. Longan Truth. At St. Petersburg I had a coachman—a most Tespectable man.” Once a month he used }nl make bis' apoearance in my lodgings, all upon his kuecs before me and say some- 2t of interest rates failing below 7 2 3 T cent. ;% true that some Joans ase quoted lower, but “_m&u;’e hampered with special arrabgements, 7! ring no adrantage to the borrower. ‘ayincats are in advance of new loans, and the thiog. I would nod. He would then wi . with- dfn;r. 20 and get drunk for - three days and nishts, and then reappear, kiss my hand, and resume his duties as coachman. Had I not per- mitted this saiety-valve, be would bave got druuk while driviug and upset me. THE SOCIAL WORLD. the Week in This | The iEvents of ¢ City. Coaching Costumes the Interesting Thing ia New York. Abolition of Bangles---Othor Fashion Notes. CHICAGO. HILTON—BROWN. Au clegant and unique wedding took place at Evanston last Tuesday afternoon, in which Miss Jessic Brown, daughter of A.J. Brown, Esq., was married to the Rev. Theodore Hilton, Jr. “The ceremony took place upon the grounds sur- roundiug the beautiful residence of the bride’s father, the Rev. R. M. Hattield, D. D., officiat- ing, and was witnessed by o larze company of relatives and friends. The bride was attended by Miss Carrie Brown, Miss Clara Forrest, Miss Effic Neefe, and Miss Ella B. Crumbaugh. The groom was unattended. The Rev. 8. S. Brad- ford and the Rev. C. F. Bradley acted as ushers. The ceremony took place at 5 o'clock. after which congratulations followed, suceeeded in turn by & sumptuous repast, provided by Eck- hardt. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton left the same even- ing for Indianapolis. ELWELL—CUTLER. A very pleasant wedding oceurred Wednes- doy cvening at the residence of the bride's father, the contracting partics being Miss Annle L. Cutler, of this city, and Mr. J. C. Elwell, a prominent young lawyer of Waterloo, Ta. The parlors were tastefully decorated with plants and clegant cut flowers. At 6 o'clock the brival party entered, the attendants veing Mr. R. Ly- man and Miss Mary Elwell, Mr. W. Necley anc Miss Anna Prettyman, Master Harry Watkins and Jittle Miss Ada Elwell. The ceremony was evening at the Expositon Dullding. A‘mn military_pand, nndgr. the dircction of Prof. George Locseh, and yacal sclections by the Cil- cago Quartette will bes the attractions. Mr. E. L. Brand Is completing his arrange- ments for the annual reception in his studios to ceur about June 15.1 “I'ne Tilinols Club will bave a formnl opentng of the )||hl-hause on West Washington street uesday eveninu. ‘I'he annual reception of Col. R(ch:m!’Dunlmr Wt the Mansion House, Waulkeshn, Wis., will avetr next Wednesday evening- “I'hio formal opening.of the Deatiful Riserside Itotel, under the management of Mr. J. Edwin Martiue, will oceur June 8, and as both nature and art have combincd to render this the most atlractive resort in the neizhborhood of Cut- cago, the opening will prove & graud success it the weather is favorable. A reesption will_be given at the studio of J. K. Stevens, Esq., 85 Madison street, next Thurs- day evening, under the suspiees of the N.N. Dramatic Club. The Calumet will have a formal opening of the club-house Monday evening. The members of the Farracut Boat Club are fitting themselves ont with new uniforms, Tt is anticivated that the Peoria regatta will I‘J‘g the best attended of any cver held in the ‘est. ‘[ United States Hotel, at Saratom, is to Le (v:\pl:ncd outhe 15th inst. by Tompkins, Gage & Co. Highland Hall, at- Highland Park. will be opened for summer guests this year on July 1. Nearly every body owning suinmer resideices at Geneva Lake, Wis., have taken possession of them for the season. PERSONAL. . Alfred Booth, Esa,, and family will leave this evening for Europe in the steamer Alsatia, to be absent three months. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Bemis, of Spencer, Mass., are visiting friends in this city. They are at the residence of Mrs, Adams, No. 33 Union avenue. L. G. Maso, Esq., and family, of Muskegon, Mich., were guests at the Gardner House last week. “Yue New York Graphicsays: * Robert Lincoln somof the marcyr-President, has Las cnzazed summer quarters for himself and {ricuds at Kye Beach, N. H. iss May Nicoils, of Bloomington, arrived fn Chicazo Thursday, aud is visiting Miss Matie Coan, No. 12 South Sanzamon street. “The Misses Nellic and Ida Caniicld, of Man- performed by Prof. Swing, in the presence of the retatives and intimate friends. After re- celving the congratulations of the assembled gruests, and partaking of refreshments, the hap- py couple left for their Western home, taking with them the good wishes of their mauy friends here. FIXEN—GOTTLIED. Miss Laura Gottlieb was quietly married last, Tucsday evening to Mr. B. B. Fixen, by the Rev. Dr. W. C. Willing. Mr. and Mrs. Fixen are both well acquainted in this city as Cliris- tian workers, and have the hearty congratula- tions of their friends. KELLOGG—DATES. A very sensible, quict wedding took place at No. 14 Grant street, the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. A. Bates, last Thursday cvenns, the Rev. 1. {1, Kellogyr orliviating, the contra iz parties being Mr. Henry Kelloge and Miss Carrie M. Bates, oniy a few friends besides the relatives being present. Immediately after the ceremony refreshments were served by Mr Mandeville: then tollowed coneratulations and social exchanges, after which the company took their departure, and the bridal party were ac- companied to ther future residence, No. 1084 Wabash avenue. Invitations are to beissued to friends appointing the afternoons and cvenings of June 12 and 19 as special davs ol recep- tion. The presents were varied, beautiful pieces of silverware and household sdornment. PROSPECTIVE BLIS A brillisat wedding will take place next Tuesday, at 7 o'clock in the evening, at Hyde Park. "fhe ceremony s to be performed at the Presbyterian Chureh, and the contracting partics are Miss Fanvie E. Bennett, daughter of the Jobn L Bennett, and Mr. Walter C. N on of Mr. C. B. Nelson, both well in this city. A reception will be given at the house of the bride immediately after the mar- riage. CENTRAL CHURCH SOCIATLE. The members of Prol. Swing's Chureh resid fog on the West Side have eld a series of ceedingly pleasant sociables during thie winter and spring. The Jast one of tho scason was held Friday evening last at the residence of Mrs. A. Ilolton, No. 80¢ Warren avenue. Dur- ing the evening somc excellent mutic was dis- coursed by Prof. Perkins, Mr. Wolll, Miss Cruikshank, Miss Leonard, Mrs. Fox, and Miss Webster. At the close of the entertainmnent. the thanks of the Association were tendered to Mra. F. M. Corby, President, aud Mrs. Mary B. Clemons. Sccretary, to whose excellent man- seement the suceess of the entertainments dar- ing the seuson has been largely due. ® CHURCH ENTERAISMENT. The ladles of the First United Presbyterian Church, corner of Paulina and Monroe streets, gave a reception to the new pastor, the Rev. W. T. Meloy, D.D., and_his wife, Thursday evening. J. H. Stott, Esq.. presided. The meeting was o{)cncd with prayer by Prof. W. E. Willson, of Morzan Park “Military Academy. The address of welcome was delivered by S. Mason Meek, Esq., who, on behalf of the con- eregation, bade _the pastor and s wife a cor- Qial welcome. IIis specen WS impromptu and peculiarly happy. The pastor responded brief- ly. Hereferred to his former thirteen years! pastorate, and to the changes that had oceurred {0 evers family there during that time. He se- knowledged the compliments of the re- ception, and expressed the hopc that in the reception to be given the redecmed herd alter they micht all unite in responsive praises. The choir of the congreration furmshed excel- lent mu ‘Tnree little irls, Misses Agpes Ferrier, Minnie Jameson,and Carrie Buker, sang asong of welcome which had been composed and set to masic for tne occasion, and was one of the many pleasant features of the oceasion. The congrezarion and friends were then invited to the parlors, where refreshments were served by the ladies. SOCIAL AND CLUS NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith ceicbrated thelr tin wedding Friday evening last at their resi- dence, No. 1229 Indiana avenue. ‘There was a Jarze vumber of friends present to tender their conratulations. 'S Tawn party was given by Miss Mary Gossago at_ her residence ou Ilyde Park te, near Forty-seventn street, Kenwood, Friday after- poon. A large dancing-platform was well occu- pied during the afternoon and cvening. Tue last entertamment of the Grant Place Literary Society took.place at the church last Monday evening, and the edifice was crowded. T.ast Suturday evening, at_the residence of C. 8. Squiers, Esq., No. 1613 Wabash avenue, a bavpy sacprise was iven Miss Clara M. Squiers compiimentary to her birthday, by. the Sehu- crt Ciub, amusical_organization of the South ide, of which Miss Squicrsisan active member. n amateur theatrical performance was ziven at Standard Hall last Friday evening for the benetit of the fospital for Women ~and Children. A very enjovable concert was eiven in St. Paul’s R. E. Church, corner Washington and Carpenter streets, beforea large and appreciative sudience Luesday evening last, for the benefit oi the piano fund. The marriage of Miss Maria White, dgughter of Gen. Julius White, witn Mr. Woodmaacy, of Cincivuvad, ocearred Tnursday. A varty of friends caticd on Howard P. Smith, at No. 207 Indiana street, Wednesday evening, in the wav of a surprise. Miss Jennie Dickinson’s residence, No. 20 In- diana avenue, was last Wednesday evening the scenc of a happy reuuion of the Haven School Class of '73, The evening was pleasantly passed in conversation, singing, and daucinz. “One of the pleasant features was a short _address {rom Mr. Lewis, their former tutor. Of o class of thirty, there were bresent about twenty-five. The long-looked for entertainment of the Musical Fund Society, in connection with the Trimty English Cuurch, was given before a crowded and seleet audience in the Historical Society’s rooms, Dearborn avenue, Thursday. The programme was a lengthy and attractive one, and carried out in a wanner deserving the ap{)]ause so unsparinziy giveo. The Queen City Pleasure Club gave its last party and calico hop of the scason last Thurs- doy evenmg, at the Central Academy Hall, which was well attended by the many young friends of the Clab. Mr.aud Mrs. Matt ¥, Merritt celebrated the tenth anniversary of their marriage at _their residence, No. 539 Carroll avenue, Saturday evening, May 25, There was a profusfon of gifrsin tin. ‘The ceremony was picrformed by J. B. Brigs, Esq. Eckardt furnished the re- freshmeuts. Miss Emma Horman was sgrecably surprised at her bome, No. 631 North Hoyne avenue,—the oceasion being in honor of her “16th birthday,— by about fifty of ber friends. - The time was spent in ganies, music, and fcasting until the small hours of the morning. A very pleasant oceasion was the thirtieth anniversary of tue wedding ot Mr.and Mrs. James Thomson, celebrated at their residence, No. 260 Ohio. strect, Tuesday eveninz. The bost and bostess received many presepts ap- propriate to a linen wedding. At 11 o'clock a bounziful repast was served. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ¢ ‘The Garden City Pleasure Club will zive a moonlight excursion Thursday evening to Evanston on the steamer Metronolis. “Compnny A, Firsc Regiment, L N. G., will mive a grand promenade ®pvert mext Fridsy istee, Mich., have been in the city the past weel visiting their friends and relatives. G. M. McConnel, of the Saturday Evcning Iferald, roes to Jucksonville this week to deliver the poem st the biennial reuvion of the Phi Alpha Society of the Illinois Colleze. Mrs. A, D. Lamb lefs for the East last Friday to visit her son at Yale College, who, after commencetment, will aceompany lher to Rye Beach. Mr. and_Mrs. George M. Pullman and aaughter, Florence, sailed last night for Europe, and will remain ubroad five or six mouths. Will vou please zive the below s yood notice in your Sunday’s issue under Social World: Mr. 0. 8. Thayer, who has been the society critic of the Chicawo Lost for the past season, has left that paper. Under bis charge the social news of at paper becanie quite spicy and full of inter- esting ne And oblige, vours truly, 0. 8. THAYER. Miss Sura_Conley is visiting Miss Dunbar at Waukesha, Wis. Miss Della St. John Jeft the city Thursday to visit relatives at Richmond, Ind. Mrs. Eugenie e Roode Rice bas taken apart- ments at the Woodrufl Hotel. ss Florence Grat, of Cedar Rapids, Ia., is visiting Miss Ettie K. Meckling, at her home, No. 606 West Washington slreet. Mrs, C. Becker, ot Baltimore, is visiting at the residence of her father, G. W. Zillette, Esq., No. 657 West Adams street. - Mr. Ira L. Ramsdell, of San Franciseo, Cal., is visiting friends in Chicago. “ NEW YORK. THE COACHING CLUB. Swecial Correspondence of The Tribune. NEW Youg, May 30.~Saturday last was a great day in both a social and fashionable sense. The Coaching Club, the pride of New York and the envy of all other citles, paraded befors the admiring eyes of the proud populace, and the ladies who Dbeautified the box seats were model fashion-plates. Nearly all the coaches carried 2 notably attructive set of posseangers, and the falr sex was admirably represented. All the toilettes worn had beea prepared for the ocea- sion, and so harmonious and beautiful was the ensemble that L think each costume must have been prepared with refereuce to its neizhbor. Coaching 18 such a feature in the summer’s en- joyment at Newport, our resort par excellence, thas many young ladies who sojourn there have costumes prepared exclusively for this delight- fw pastime. Conslderable latitude they al- low themselves in the matter and manner of these toilettes, but very lonz trains and elaborate overskirts are wiscly eschiewed by the happy possessor pro temn of the box seat. To ascend the steps or ladder, which leads from Mother Earth to this height of bliss isa feav which cannot be gracefully or successfully per- formed if the lady be oblized to drag after her yards ‘of heavy material. One very elegant drees worn at the coaching parade was of fine white cloth,—a fabric which bas lately been in- troduced, and which is very lovely. It is as soft s the finest cashmere, is charmingly lizht and cool, and yet hasa firm, close-woven texture that prevents it from appearing flimsy or unsta- ple. The dress L speak of was of this cloth, and very peculiarly made. The skirt, which reached to within half an inch of the ground, .was the same length back and front. It was of a beau- tiful shape, and *bung’’ in a most satisfac- tory maoner. It was gored in front, and had all the fuliness massed at the back. Around the bottow of it wers two rows of black velvet seven inches deep. They are placed about three inches apart, and” each one is bordered on both its edges by a row of tinted pearl outtons. Tue basque in the back is & close-flitinz one, baving one long straight coat end. This has each of its two corners turned back upon it, and they are faced with black velvet. Tne front §s not 50 long, and has fuserted from the throat down a front piece of tine pleating. This is contined at the waist by a broad belt of black velvet, which comes ouly from the under-arm scams, and 15 fastened with a large rosctte. There s a deep square collar of black velvet which ex- tends as far forsard as the edge of the pleated front. The sleeves have broad cufls of Dblack _velvet ornamented With pearl buttos Worn with this is a bonnet of the becoming litile cottage shape. It is of fine white chip trimmed with black velyet. The brim is edged with white pearl beads, and two shors, thick white ostrich featbers are tipped with tiny seed vearls. The only spot of color about this toilette is a buuch of jucqueminot roses on the breast and a similar oue is placed on the side of tho littie bonnet. Apropos of cottaze bonuets, have you cver noticed what a demure * coquettishness ” of look they ? The trlm little atfair, s0 sim- ple generally and fitting closely to the dainty nead it incloses, always reminds me somehow of that look of wondering and avpealing funo- cence and surprise that one often sees in the eyes of the most cousummate coquette. ANOTHER HANDSOME DRESS upon the coach consisted of a_velvet skirt be- neath a bourette polonaise. The velvet skirt Was of a dark moss ereen, trimmed simply with a gathered fiounce, quite deep, but not full. The bourette has a dark green brown with tiny tufts of pale blue, and au occasioual thread of silver. At the back the polonaise falls perfectly straight in about a dozen side-pleats. The iront is piam, and is ornamented Ly three diagonal folds of pale blue silk cdzed on both sices by a very fine silver cord. 'Tnc bottom of the front is cut out in squarcs, bencath which is placed a _fine vleating of pale bluc silk. A Leghorn hat upturnea at the side and trimwed with aark green velvet, o lonz white plume, and a silver buckle are worn with this toilette. A novelty just introduced is tne coachinz parasol, It is made of twilled silk or ol <atin, and this latter is itself a novelty. ‘Those I have seen have a ground of dark blue, ecru, black, or myrtle green. The outside is variously cinbroidered in small designs and brilliant contrasting .colors. ‘The handles are genérally of wood, and are suitably finished with a horse or dog-head. Others have sticks of plain bamboo, while some have the bandle twisted in imrtation of a whip. It is a pleasure to anmouuce that BANGLES have almost entirely disappeared. X knew that before louz they would dic of tneirown nideous- ness. These abominations will be replaced, among ladics of good taste, though, indeed, few ot them bave ever worn banzles, by brace- lcts. For plain toflettes. the chain bands are worn in pairs. An elezant aud most fashionable bracelet is the serpent style. The scales are made of tinted or enameled gold, while jewels are used for eyes. The best styles encircle the arm about three times or less, while some ex- tremes show ten or twelve bands or twistings about the arm. Thesc latter are mot to be recommended. The pins or brooch most used is the long, slender scarf-pin which is scen in a couatless variety of designs. 1 have seen very pretty though quite plain ones of .gold for $L.50, and from this they ranze in price to $100, these last being richly jeweled. Just at this time of the year THE TRAVELING DRESS is an important consideration. Summer travelers o< wh in Old- Phil’s_Birthday,” and c imands & drawke farce of **The Roush Dicmow bedeck themselveehn Park.Theatre wmun’g%:d jewcls till they are as respien@A.Anil the venerabls Solomon himself. Another class, equally large, decm anything “good enough for trovel service, and wear what elsewhere would be unwearable. The third class, and un- fortunately small it s, thoroughly understand that a Iady should travel in 2 costume be- litting suchi, sufliclently simple to escape the accusation of overdress, but also stylish, fresh, and dressy enough o enable her to be alwuys assured that she may present bersclf anvwhere. ‘There ars all kinds of materials for such suits, and they are reasonable in price. It is an_im- portant item that =ll parts of such a dress ghiould correspond, and to be well gloved and . booted is an imperative requisite. Silk thread or linen gloves are {ar more suitable than kid, and will be found far more comtortable. An ulster—cloth now aud linen later—is indls- pensable, and serves to preserve a handsome dress wonderfully. Marnis 8. SOCIETY TOPICS. Tn 1670 the hoop-skirt manufacture in this country amounted to §5,000,000, but it has had a * pull-back.” Inabout two weeks from now if you hear your neightor slam a pillow against his bed- room wall you may be sure that the mosquito got away. The lady who can’t buy 166 silver buttons to adorn her street suit must expect to have the street-cars stop in the middle of the block. It is hardly necessary to more than mention the name of Chicago’s ereatest caterer—Kins- ley—to convince every Chicagoan that the fine restaurant at No. 66 Washington street, which bears his name, is the best, in fact the most per- fect exponent of the culinary. art in Chicago. Maving obtained additional facilities which enable him to remove his Kitchen and working department to the third floor, he has newly and substantially furnished the first and sceond floors as o restaurant which ure entirely 1 cookine. 'Tiicse were first opened to the public Yesterday, aud for several bours Mr. Kiusley re- teived a perfect ovation from his many old’ pa- {rons and fricnds. Ilis menw cmbraces every- thing In the American_market, combining the coffce-house feature with the regular restaurant bill. The cuisine is simply verfect, and the charges very moderate, indeed. The two richest widows In California are Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. McDonouzh. Their com- Dincd wealth amounts to $18,000,000. Go west, young man, £o west. We learned yesterday that Geo. P. Treadway & Co., 123 LaSalle-st., havebeen appointed gen= eral awents for the old reliable Lycoming Ins. Co.. of Muney, Pa., for Llinols and Wisconsin. A capital appointment. ‘The straw-hat scason is here. Fair maiden, as you turn out an oll slouch of a head-cover, slip Your address under the band and some million- are will seels you out and marry you. It never fails. Owine to greatly increased business and want of room in my present location L have leased the second floor of 159 State strect, and on and after Wednesday next will be glad to wait on all wanting really first-class dfessmakinz aod millinery at *‘popular prices.”—Mrs. C. M. King. «In short,"” explains Judge Hiiton, ** women will wot be lept away from men. Youcan run a hotel exclusively for men but notfor women.” ‘Fhut’s where the women show good sense. Some elegant new designs in walnut, ash, and light wood cottaze furniture, Eastlake and Queen Abnestylesat very low prices, are shown by Don- nelly & Barnes, Nos. 2i0and 272 Wabash avenue. Please take notice that you never read of o breach-of-promise_suit io which the mother Goesn’t seem to know much more about the case than the girl. Keyholes were not made in vaiu. The latest Parisian summer stylesin millinery Bave lieen received by Bailenburg & Metz, No. 147 State street. A dime-novel hes three murders anda one elopement. A nickel-novel has one murder aad two lamp exnlosions. All things should be thus graded, even to the color of noses. Modjeska, Kelloge, and Cary all wesr tke Jlapgood celebrated arched-instep shoes and slippers. and so dogs cvery lady of taste and retincment.. M. Wheeler & Co., 74 Madison street, sole azents. Sankey will summer in Cohasset, nesr Law- rence Barrett's residence, but he wants it under- stood that he don’t councenance Lawrence in any way. For pretty braiding. and embroidery patterns go to Longmire’s, 42 Madison street. It is pleasaut to beliveve that angels have wings. Ilad those old painters so willed, all of us would to-day be believing that angels wore buflalo overcoats aud No. 10'overshoes. A beautiful display of the celebrated frides- ceiit Bohemian or rainbow glassware (the man- ufacture of which was until _recently one of the “]osts arts "), is shown this week at Oving- ton’s, Most all old-fashioned people have come to the conclusion that one can have relizion and a cushioned chureh-pew, too, but it took a great many back-aches to convince them. Barrett’s +-vear old New York claritied cider cures dyspepsia. 45 Market strect. Anton Rubinstein, who made the piano trade 80 brisk fn this country by smashing an instru- Fw'l‘l‘ in every city he visited, is now daogerous- y all. Passports procured througl J. G. Davidson, conveyancer, 122 LaSalle street. Fee most rea- sovnable. No young lady should wear a blue bow un- der hér chin, because @ rich Cuban pirate is comiog over here to sclect a wife, and he will not look at any young lauy wearing blue. The Twenty-second strect fancy store of H. C. Cole & Co. is now located at Nos. 42 and 41 Madison street, where Mr. H. H. Cady, of the old firm, is showing one of the most com- [‘x‘lexc stocks of worsted aud funcy goods in the Vest. The temperance women of Newark have re- solved to buy uo more grocerics where liquors are sold. As Mrs. Kate Salisbury, No. 835 Wabash avenue, personally attends to fittinx of cos- tumes by her new system, misfits are impos- sible. Likewise every garmen: made at her establishment Is personally inspected, and pro- nounced satisfactory before delivers. English ladies are trying to train hawks to catch pizeons and hares. instead of killing their game by throwing stoues left-handed. ————— HOW IT WAS, T the Editor of The Tribune. Cu1caco, June 1.—The various accounts in the city journals of the sad accident which occurred at our store Wednesday evening last inferentially charee us with cruelty and beart- lessness. Whoever inspired those charges does us gross injustice, as we dld everything that buman foresight could do. The attending phy- sician sugwested that we send the unfortunate boy to the Hospital, as he would there receive the best attention. We gave instructions that his mother be at once informed of the calamity. She was so informed. Probably the case was not represented to her so appalling. Why she did not go to see her oy rizhit off, is for her to explain. Ie died at 2 o’clock during the night, and not, as you state, at 2 o'clock the following atternoon. By giving the foregoing publicity you will oblize, respectfully vours, FraNg BroTaEms. ——— AN INCIDENT. T've come to congratulate, Nellfe; You're cngaged 1o be married, I hear, To a younz Mr, Gray, of St. Louis— 1 don't see what you're blusking at, dear, You really mnst introduce me— T never have 6een him. ou know. Come down town with me now, like a jewel: Y've two dozen crrands or 50! \Later—down town.] 0 Nellie! do look at that gentleman Right alicad of us, over the way 1 deciare he s just splendid-look He's trying to tlirt, 1 must say, Just see how he's bowing 2nd smiling, ‘And now he is lifting his hat; And really I answerca his bow, Nell, . Though Is'pose I ought not to do that. Te's crossing nght over to meet me— O dear! let's 20 some other way. What's that you are tellinz me, Nellie? Can it ve that ke's your ir. Gray? Caicaco, May 29, 1878. AMinrax. ——— A Ring. Zondon World, - Once upon a time, many years ago, there was an Indian Prince who visited these sbores in search of adventures.. Among others he made the acquaintance of o English lady, to whom he became devoted. At last he was forced to leave ior his native land. and on parting—like other Princes ta fairy storics—gave his *lady friend” a ring, saylur, ©\Whatever the bearer of that ring pids me do Iwilldo.” Years rolled on, and the ring lay un- used _in the lady’s jewelry-box uotil the Tudiap muting broke out. And then—the aforésaid Indian potentatc having free from the unplensant odors of —— jolned the rebels—it became matter of great moment to the English Government of the day to recover his allegiance. Somehow the roman- ticoift of the rinz leaked out, and a Cabinet Minister (so runs this wonderful tale) set off in a great hurry from Downing strect to seek our nerolne’s_residence in—Grosyenor Square, let ussay. The ring was obtained, the promise was kept, and the Eoglish troops saved at & most critical juncture. Now, it is said, the laay by whose means this desirable conversion was broucht about claims the new Order of the Crown of Indiaas herreward. 1tis also said that she was the central fizure of the late cele- brated Thistiethwayte trial. A County with Money to Lend. St, Yizhael's (Md.) Comet. The Talbot County Commissioners last week made a loan of $4,400 of county funds on 3 morteage on a farm in Bailey’s Neck. The money was lying idle in bank, and the Commis- sloners thouzht the best thiug to do with it was to put it at interest in a safe mortzage. The county has several thousand dollars yet in bank, and there is perhaps $20,000 vet oo the Collect- or’s books for 1876 ana 1877, It is likely the county taxes will be less than ever this year. ‘'he rate will bardly amount to 50 cents. — —————— REGRET. Alittle doubt— "The word To set it right, Unheard. 0 God! the pain— “The pain! No word can come ERNA. FEBUNE BRANCIL OFFICE:! T¥oRoER 1O 'ACCOMMODATE OUR NUMEROUS ‘patrons throughout the city we have estahlisned Branch Ofices {n tbe different Diylsions, as desiznated helow, where advertisements wiil be taken for the same price as charsed at the Matn Ofice, and will be received until 8 o'clock p. m. during the week, aad untli9 p. m. on Saturday: J. & MMS, Booksellers and Statfoners, 123 Twenty-sscond:; WALDEN, Newsiealer. Statloner, etc., 1000 M. near estern-ay. MSTON, West-Side News Depot, 1 orner of Halsted-st Jeweler, Newadealer, and Fancy ‘corner Lincoln. e FEBSONALn o ieonn T, AMET, LATE OF NORTONVILLE. CALI- foralu, can_fcarn somethivg to his adrantage by addreysing H. W.. 46 South Clincon-st.. Chicago. NFORMATION W ) OF THE Wil anouts of 2 boy who fsabout 11 yearsof dark complexion, and olack halr, by the uameof F W¥iiliams, thoush he may styie’ limself Frank Finerty. All communications thankfully recetved by Tfsmother at the Christian Brothers' Asylum. 707 her-ay. FORMATION WANTED—IN TIIE 1. of & pooF younE Inan whose 16z was broke: b. ., by a wazon failngInio an excavation od hetween Adsms and Monroe-sts. Wil witnessed ihe accldent, and transactions RE- r NTEREST May 9, at Wahash those W brovlous to thelajury. piesse cive dny vossiule intor- matlon to CHARLES ARND, 159 South LaSalle-st., Lvom 32, pe ONAL—SMITH, LEITER AT B."S HOTEL. Get it this moral ERSONAL—A_ VAL—A GENTLEMAN WOULD LIKE TO form tho acgualntance of ayoung lady. Object fcasure, with a view to wmatrimony. Address X 17, Uribune oitice. NAL—J. 5., 1 BAVE MOVED TO 348 WEST 5 st._L. A hANE. ERSONAL—MAKRCELLUS RICHARDS JUST L the East, ready: Lo-morrow prepared, gunt Tribunc office. 1)EP.S(L\'A1.—SHUULD THIS MEET THE EYE OF £ vk Wwould L pleaso cal aod sec me i once. EISONAL — LAST W DAY. P 19, 4 o'clock. Sn;ld address to X 61, Tribune office. PE RSONAL—AN AGREEABLE GENTLEMAN DE- sires the aciualniance of a pleasans young lady. FOR_SAL SALE-CHEAP FOR CASH—OR. TO EX- for any kind of houschold govds: ight gas-chandeller, very elegant desigu, all e Zrasi plano, original cost $1.40). New York. One elegant walnat pigeon-hole case, laclosed, of 250 pizeon-holes. ‘Gae or two second-hand heatinz furnsces. Ono elezant wulnut {ce-Lox, with glass front, for res- taurant purpc: (O three-cornéred pool-table, wiih 13 fvory Dalls, or S ‘One eiegant walnat upright plate-glass showease. Inquire of 1. GOLDSTELY. 561 and 503 State-st. FOR SALE-THE REST STILT THE WOLLD PLO- ‘duces made to it you at £2.35 each. or alx for $13; 3 ood shirt for $1.50. Ve use only relible goods, and gra-antee every shirt to glve entu isfaction or re- e mones. Try us. **LO Shire Fac- Removedto T Toor 4 cha One Knal One squars grand Hardmaa plano, Y HEAVY 2 <le Hght of glass). cost $16, price, $10; also 0 foot walnut show case, S15; cust S: Sllvér niated outslde case and sand $20: cost 34 Falnut outside case $i; ali are decided bargalps. 193 ezrbor For E_REMOVED toournew_ stores, 134 and 186 Clar] 3onroe-st., and shall continue to make the Towest fig- ures on anything in onr immenso stock. We will make it pay you to call and get prices before purchasing. Wire cloth, by theroll, 8 cents cash, OXR & LOCKETT. ORR’ F ra, chea 50 CASES O Madlson and Fifth-av. 70T SALE-CHEAF —ADIGELOT SODA FOUX ‘ain. wall style. nsed one acason, In perfect order. Addresd W 27, ‘itibune office. ROK SaLESX BOMD OF TEADE SEMBERSHIT. V‘\udrc.u W 15. ‘I'ridune ofice. JETS ADRO- PEUSEL. corner LO! QUND—A FOC: ave (¢ by calllis 86191 Twenty-nint. o tuls oavertissmmont, o0 niath ;OUND—THE PLACE WHEIE TOG TG oar white roifand enades. Slonned ng ol AVE 10 ook, 8 £ood as new: at MIDDLETON'S [anled Shaae Cleaning Works, 053 Wabash-ay, ad OST_ON WEST W2 3 Pa?‘l}n?‘:.nd As'hlm;‘l\dn o, A ween Washingion nad. Mai ETncamon-st. 3 1a05'8 GOld. NSCK CHAthe wiin Lo 1 Tempiars crow atiached. | The fnder wili be sno it rewnrded on feaving the fame ag . ¥, HIMALIT ‘music store, corner State and Adam: ALLS REVS 0¥ cel ring, _Finder wi et to TAE Trivune ofice. o orr 103 Feuriag O0ST-LADY'S FINE CHAIN GULD BRA Satarday, May 4 AGELET, Difnes oo o Saathonsat. o Ule Feward pald if el GST—ON THUISDAS LAST. & SMALL BLAGE and-tan dog. 3 monthi old. zetve 3817 eavlig him at 243 Slcbigan-pns M Te: LosT—'PrIu.\ GOLD WEDDING RING. ;T RE arned. inder wiil be rewarded. 1547 Pramn-f'f' e e e AT, O3T—A LIBERAL REWALD WILL BE P, the rocovery of siocks and bonds taken ui:x‘n"hfif,’fi 404 Michigan-ay. on the night of 2 SR o B ane balig: Ml OST—WILL PAY $50, NO QUES Ixyunz of L:nl‘flyw:lluh| o, heL .-.’E{m chaln tageg earl ednes morniag h on 1 iy Felbudar morelng trom fonde ! Mo 8 TEAYED—BAY MAGE ABOUT 9 YEARS GL5T St inase rrom 103 and 198 wu‘f;lrnm:f:‘.\ n‘sl LD Badon hoad part of halfer with tags weism g, 1 1,100, The Ander may call for rewand as abage. % QTRATED-A BAY MARE-STEAINED ACROSS THR Toing. Any {cformation In regard to the s De lheraily rewarded by CORNE SULLTS g el o ¥ CORNELIUS SULLIVAY —OVERCOAT—F0M =635 SIGHT 2 Thursiay evenfaz. A pas P it recary and 0 queitions seteqs s "l :D—1 CITY SCRIP NOTE, Nt ayadle o Heary Cluctt or b 2 cd. Rev SERRY, TRCHE Stbilson-ut.. saq receive AbOVE reward L EUSINESS CHAYCES, FIRST-CLASS TIARDWARE BU: X 0 A i, Jlout Sa v EonaEs i tstactory reatons for salling: 100 miles wil leass store. lles wext e Kefer 10 MILLER BR0s. A IWANTED=A CAPATLE PATTY WITH $t05 to Invest tn and manage a lucratl ‘business of a reaponsible irm; money .Ei.?,?x“":‘,‘;: tigate. X 41, Tribune office. EAT-MAERET, FIXTURES PLETE; A foceibis $1b a dag. all ush trade. ol SEaS4 State. near Fortieth-st. ALY ONE WISHISG T0 BUT X DRCGST Zor cash and trade can hear 7Y Bt S Ra o erarahintihy st PICTORE, POUE, STATIOSEAT, AND ¥ 31076 gor sale: 10T S5 000 0 50,000 Fuod chenn “Addross B0, Box 1061 Terre Hauter Iog o haaee 00K, STATH £~ Clean szock: bes o0 vt oo ing 10 Callfornia. psllantL liep, OAS" WILL BUY A GOOD BOARDING STABLE and Jease splendid location s Nt R aarith nhone W 5. Trioime paics T CAprAxDoiGak: ( . if 1aken at once. v TUG STORE—AN ULD-ESTABLISHED STORE, D bt g ol kR ale on account of i healt. =3, Tribane ofiice. s i ada 0% SALE—CHEAP—TIE DEST MEATMAT e S el e el it % g tieulars, i i or: SALE~DRUG STORE ON ACCOUNT OF TLL heaith. A rare opportunity tadllshed Dusiess,” Address W 13, Tribane ofice, ool J0R_ SALE—OLD-ESTABLISHED CANDY_AND notion siore, Wor : will sell or $50. P teaving the olty. 93 Tuird-av. e \OR SALE—THE GRAIN-ELEVATOR AT § AT- or, 1., capacity about 20,000 bushels; good steam- Enciné, fecd-£PINder, COrn-sneler, e.c.. ele., 8l Arit- class. A ?;r(y desiring to enguwze In the graia, 1e. nd azricultural imalouient busineas cxnno: fad 3 ;(.:; np:;uriunirl.‘y‘i ‘:m £=xl’l :mf. all, or £ haase Tor - fan czsn dificrence. PEROREETS 80, Chitago. S FOR SAL N SEAT-MARKET ON WEST SIDE. I¥ food locatlos, Tent reasonable, with fxtares o B e o s 53 asaeionakor by G 00 Dy Tr STOINS, 91 WasalEzlonst, CHreSunE B 713 West Washinitonat oo 7OR SALE-LEASE AND TURNITU] 20 rooms, centrally tocated, §.flcd tenants; pars timie if desire § %5, Tribune omce. 7GF_SALE_ONE OF THE MOST FAYORIELY located restsurants ta. the cliy: K0od raaof cas- tom dad maging money. M. VAN ALLLN, 163 La- Ealle-st., Koom 7. OF SALE—CHEAP. GOOD SET SALOON FIX- Glires. couator, ancives, glasware. icé-box, poole table, Ivary balls, complete, $150, 237 FIfs OT: SALE—A NICE NEW STOCK OF GI:OGERIES, Q03 locatton. {n centre Of DUNRCSH. ' pariy bar: Inz Food securitics cas have Lme, If deslred. Adire X5 Teibune ofice. ¥)OR SALE—A NICE SAMPLE-ROOM. NEAR I Board of Trade. Apply to-day or Mondayas 164 ‘Washington-st., tioom . Ol SALECTHE DESTTATING {0 ROGN HIOTEL in the city, dolng 3 cash business of $1.50 per Diontn; o firsi-class urder. Ownerleaving the State. Awioust reqalred, $4,500; part cash, valaucs well s cured. Adiress Y 87, Trioune office. J7OR SALEAN EXCELLENT TODACCO AND - i Cizar seore. suitabie for a marrled cople: favoice over $1.150. information in store, 394, cormer Mile wiuk_ v. and Carpenicr-st. OR SALE—THE FURNITURE COMPLEIE OF & ten room residence, Including piano, whols or Part. _Address ¥ 93, Tribine oifice. 701 SALF—GREAT RARGAIN-THE GARDEN City Greenhouse, 519 and 521 Cottazs Groze-a¥. Call a: the premises or on C. H. NIX, Room 7, 7 Washe 5100-sC. % OR SALE—A TANNERY WITH 18 VATS, BOIL- er, and_engine, at town oa lake shore, pear Chu= cago. ' Will sell or exchange a¢a bargaln. fioom 3 Times Bullding. 02 SALE—ON ACCOUNT OF THE DEATH OF the proy.rietor, the old established millinery store, 704 West Lake-st. " No cash required. b 2! SALR—CHEAP_LARGE ALE ICE BOX, atzabié for grocery of saloon, $18.” 237 Fifth-av” 701 S4 LUADLE CEMETERY LOT AT tosentii contalning 2,000 feet for scle cheap. Will accept smaller lor [n parc payment it desired. Address W17, Tflflllle oul‘ce 7OR_SILE—THGEE FINE, LARGE VERMONT granite monuients st “wéry fow priczs. VWL SMITAL 2th Ol SALE-STOCK 1IN SEVEGAL OF THE BEST. paying companics in Chicago, o sumsof S1.G00 andupwards; all of sald stock nas paid from $ 0 15 er cent_perannum for the pastienor twelve yeus Yor terms apply to Wl BAKER, Journal of ‘Con- meree olice, 7U State-st., Chicago. TO1 SALE—£500 WILL BUY ONE OF THE BRST, nying road houses in Cook County, mile_soutnot Hosehiil, on_Evanston road: bar_snd fixtores: duing business of $30 per day. _Call at Roor 7, 179 Nadisin. NEW_TYPE WRITER, NEVER 1Til, Room 10, 163 Fifth-av, JOR SALE used: S60 if taken Monday or Tuesday. Y 42, Foxx's E—ORt EXCHANGE—TWO ELEGANT OIL &, Jintings by ¥ord. IRA HOLMES. 83 Washing- -3t Ol SALE—A GOOD MILCH:COW. 500 Belden-ar. JFOR _SALE-X SNATL PLEASURE TOAT £OT steam power, though can be made lato a safl- boat; leagth 34 feer, 8 feet baatn; new and vt:ri’ cheap. Apply at SPRI. {roa yard, 56 to 63 S.Cllnton-st. 0R SALE—A JOB LOT_OF CHAMPION BEEF steak improversat & barzaln. ~ CI(AS. H. LA’ CITEL, 6 Calbous place, Dearbori-st., becseeh Mad- 1500 atid Washiogton-sts. OB, SALESECOND nocular, cheap; cost S: Tribune otlice: FOR SALETHE FISEST AND LARGEST A5 sortinens of 4-ply. 2,300 llnen collars and cufls ever ahown In this market. Coliars, 2u cents eacli, ot 32 per 138 Dair, or three pairs for S, re- ese are the very finest goods and yles. Give usacall this week. before buring it will pay you. **LONE §' SHIRT , removed t 193 Dearbora-s., 0pp. P.-0 OT_SALE—ELECTEIC PES AND PRESS. US but littie; cost 510: make an offer. Address W83, Tribuoe otfice. APPLY AT ND MICROSCOPE, BI- 100 new. Address ¥ 57, ALE—THE De: ZYING HOTEL LN THE - entlre furniture, &c., new: net pmoft §30) permonth. ~ An unoreceaénted opporsunity is offered foonyseeking s sl:;\fu aud very uestradlo gmncanfifigi ng, asan_Investigation will cert: . Mk 1ake an active pariner. Cause, llinesd. AdaressX e Tribuoe ofice. 701 SALE—ON ACCOUNT OF SICKX T acll the best-pasiag corner grocery and liquar siors in the iy, Bulldinz aud locatfon drst-class,” Wiiti=ll cneap as 1 mus lcave for Europe his month. Forpar- ticulars address Y 29, Tribune otfce. 5, TWILL FoR S A STOCK T GOODS ASD sroceries Iaone of _the b ate. l‘l Phpjog casn, Dusinas already uld s alf Iiiterest to right pasty. Mo trad: ribanc. 01 SALE—A FIRST-CLASS MANGFACTURING < J O T pronts 20 pet cent, sales SO 13- Dusllys CApital Fequirea, 54,000, -Addreis @ aJ. iribase_ 101 SALE—FIXTURES STOCK FO% cfidaney 651 Wost sake-st., wih ot of fee cream tubs aud cans, and ope ten-gailod freed machine. JrOL SALE-ORTO LEX CHEAP—OL Change—store with livinz roums pesr D Sea ‘3. CEAWFORD., 72 Forredi-ar. JOf SaL LIy coll- " plete ruaning ord T Callfornia v account of Aaler3d TICE: A FIST-CLASS LAUND! ‘Call Moaday moraing as 491 West o g chea for cash. FB:; SALE-ONE BATTERT OF SIT TOUNDER oL anns Lost simnootl re gans, new ngflc! rifle: sher ¢ reom o T B s revolvers, now and Orset | Gation unsirpusied; leass worth Wi R e e ", Toiall. Gols O LIPFINCOTT, | death thereason fof solilng. 1 restianilol Siee. Ageut, 70 £ast Laudolph-st., up-stalrs. * | opportunity seidom odered. ¥ 5. mnuni;ruw T T %5 v < P AREBU: 55 OPESIN » FOX A PARTY LAV UL SALE—FOR 35, A PAWN TICKET FOR A QAR AU e O FO¥ dotougly-es gent's hucting case gold watch, Waltham move- ng st 6,008 e sitieds for sale. ment. Address ¥ 15, Tribuno ottice. itsned and prosperous mercaattle Dusiiess s is 8 POR SAL TIERS, CALL AND EXAMINE ‘our pertable fixturcs and fce-hol before fitting up. ‘Touls mnd machinery of all kinds. MATHESON & CO., 78 West Van Liuren-st. SS TICKET TO BALTL imore & Onlo Lallroad, for $15, Adl bune offlse. OB SALE—ADJUSTABLE WINDOW. to fit an, indow; latest improvemen 17 South Jetterson-st. FDK SALE—CHEAP HORSELAWN-MOWER. IRA {@UOLMES. 8 Washington-st. YFOR SALECAT OXE-THIRD OF TTS ORIGINAL 05, oac iot-water boller batn-tub, portable wash- Stand, water-clovet, and 150 feet of lead pipe. Cuilat 199 West Zandolph'st., corner of Halsted. TFORSALE=30, XGEAWEDOAK R XL TTES GEAT Tnquire of - P. TEEL, 1107 Indlana-av., corner Awenty-fourth-at. TFOR SALE-OR TXCHANGE- X HANDSOS(E 0L patauing, cost Si50. slze S fect 433 feet 7. What will you give {n cash or exchange? llave no olace to EQED it. “Address Y 100, Tribune oflice. consequence of ilf health of tne provrleyr. Sareopportunity Tor aay one desiringsuch abusiue: Audress Q 5. Eribune of GSTART BEANCHES ARECHAN R paytun soltd busiesss ous man wlh wme Capltal for larze oity. _Adurest ¥ yuae OCC LL SELL FOR CAS! T NV b hured. fatin o fowa of flinols 4 450 Stk Of procerics and Gxtures WOrth auout Aduress W 30, Tribuna ottice. . 3 39 T ANTED-NAN WITH S1.60 10 TASE PAL WV A b Tateroar it and manage Cluciaaatt briach of our buciness: $1.200 ealazy sad portion prol lowed. 15 South Giark-st., second floor. - FANTED—PARTY WITH $100 TO 520 TO T3 WV D i manufacturing aa asTicaliaty tmplemens in yreat demand, ” costiog 70 ceats Wholesales $3. _Address Y 83, Trivune ofic FANTED—A GOOD T “Foi A 25 103 D 0 pass ; il 7 Noria 5 7, e Nocation 1s ons where thossiads < on second floor. over No. Clark-st. Gvery hour. and outof which moncy caaber: 44 up to suit. Apply immediately 3t No- ark-st. SEWING MACHINES, BUY YOUR MACHINES AT THE SI EIL OF- Ace; machines svld cheap for casli, on mcathly pay- ments, exchanged, and rented. All kinds of machiues from $5 and upward. 228 South Halsted-st. FOR SAL —CHEAP—TWO NEW AMEREICAN ing-machines. BRADNER, SMITH & Monroe-st. Jon SALE—A NEW. GROVER & BDAKER, atraight needle, cabinet case, rewing machine, with tall attachine rice 135 Walbut SINGER SEWING-MACHINE vne plano, mearly mew, very SEW- East t. 1, 95,0F NICE SINGET, DOSIESTIC, WHEELEL & Vll4on, aad other mazhines below half price, and Farranted. _Loan ot T,ADIES-YOU CAN GETA NER HILSON FOT g2y Thave the Sing r. Wheeler & Wilson, Wiison, and others, from £310 315, Al EMEMBER MY SIN MILY SEWT Mmachines arc iatest Improved. they are light and cause_theynre new and well made: O e Yo rahie i BIsiiag TaAvhiaca Bl &ach, mach B RS 00 Rt Diviston st~ i = FCOND-IAND SEWING MACHINES, ALL K atill-running prices from §: Wheeler & Wilson, Gt price, AN Kinds pepatral and warranted au 412 IS, B Tt WRY, HOMEOPATHIST, Tooms for the treatmentof patients at No. 632 ‘Yest Madison-st., Chicago. OIS B, TATLOR, EX.BOAED OF TRADE PRO- vison icspector. one of the oldest and best: guod a0d prowpt work doue. 18 Chamber of Commerce. = %, on TRO =5 AN, OB TR ANTED—A GOOD BUSINES at have had experience a3 saleinen, ¢ yoad, with §,0C0 cash, ortwo ‘with $3.000 03 put in $6,000 or more, 1o Joln bustness, domeztic article, alren consiant demand. Wil pay large profu. 3 De secn and tested. _Adaress X . r S400 \) per inonth. and it of Trase: owaer leaving. & 14, Tribupe udce. lesving e CAST OFE CLOTHING. o CASE B e C;\PD—TO TOE LADIES AND GL.\TLE)(EX tc thlnz, o dispose of your cast.oll cLou lags 3 undsles, you ©3- 1 1f you wat s e not flud oy jeticr place, {13z nlfi’?‘c:';n Sumnity resses. from 35 all a8 3L0TE- by 5 AL THE RIGHEST PRIC ture; orders by mail prompt! PRAAG, 330 South St: aad gents east-of clothics, \ BETTER PLACE A itended 10 18 N S S ius for thelr cast-ul Fecelve the fall value - Pets, et¢ Qrucrs by mall prompily auended 1- Qress Mr. ANDREWS. . ~GOOD PROFIT IN TOUE O POCREL™ A O S your cast-oft clothing, <Arpely ul Bedding, get one ofter made trom D, HERIC . Stateat. ~Orders by wali prowmpuly asteade C TMYERS. o i “,';"E.,‘fit‘,‘,‘,“;\;” AV . Tuiricenth-se.. o ! Ly i he lel)' for cast-off clot! ES NEAR ays tha AND GESTLEMEN— . "o clotningy O Fromptly asteudd a G5 Flothing, carpets. and Wisssi” | th-r‘nl:g.s‘::n{l:‘;l;gc Tt from O DY LE, 500 30e” | e Tl D4 wou the Hizhest cash pEIcS . — \ M et ol PR Al S