Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1878, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. AUGURT 3, 18786—TWELVE PAGES. A FRENCH MEDLEY. Cooking a la Francaise: Is It Such a Startling Wonder After All? 1 Strawberry ShortCake in Parls, and How 1ts Maker Vanquished Loeal Dif- One Cab-Driver Out of Twelve Thou- sand Who Deservos Some Fame, and Gets It, The Idlot Abroad---How He Is Nu- merienlly Immense and Per- sonally Entertaining. The Dase with Which Americans Don tho Attire of French Humbug Politeness. The Grantz st MaoMahon's Dinner—A Rational Reason for Gallio From Our Owen Correspondent. Pantg, July 11.—~The boy always thinks the glngerbreml be gets away from homu better than that of maternal make. Time alone proves o him that the goodies prepared for him by motlier conduce most to his bodily health and Halt of the raving over for. elgn cooking fs bused on the greenness of those firat tostinge it. When the navelty wears off wo begin to find that Fate knew what was origin- ally best for ws, and that the dishes of our pative Tana briug a joy to the stomach and peace to tho aoul thiat never comes with toreign mental comfort. dueA. ®'ndoubtedly French cooking fs nearer artistie perfection than any other culsine {n the world. But wili some honest traveler atise, lay band on heart, kina tho Book, and solemnly say there [sever n dish In ol! France better than STRAWNERRY 8IORT-CAKE] And if that is not Yankee nelther {s *“Johnny I know n coterle of Americany, wearyol ¢alads, pates, and chocolate-dosed uateaux, who were groaning to eco the summer sliding by with never a chance to fill up just once on strawberry short-cake, One of them, a Iady, Lavin the facllitles of o more than commonly kood buardiog-place’ at her command, first * begged permission to use the kitchen, and then fized a day for tho rest of us to como and revel (agaln in the socclaltfes of tho much Uerided } American cooking. * We wero all there yesterday, and had, among other things, lusclous chicken pot-ple and strawherry #hort-cake. concerning the preparation of the latter, Lut it TFrance Is not cursed with salcratus. ! Even respectablo baking soda la unobtalnabie at Parisian grocerics. Butb our hostess was a lody of expedients, She bad some Seldlitz powders n her trunk, and knew what they wero mado soda portion of ‘There was a secret vromptly aud beautifuily Trench friends ot the family watched the Pbrocess with awe. But they were delighted with tho result, aud strawberry short-cake may yet fivure at Parisian church falrs. closely imitutive people, however, and one shudders thinking of the deplorable result ke Iy to follow the Introduction of physlo into the WIIAT IIUNGRY PROPLE EAT. Inotlce that fn any, Christian land whera pea- ‘ple of even the ampiest incans are downright hungry, thoy rally around a few standard sub- #tantfuls, Ronst beef and multon, beetsteak, chopw, zood hread, .ete,, bave nearly as many duvotecs in France as in Englaud or Yankeo land. When u sensible man any whero really wants something to cat he does not care for Jaite de gole yras. ‘The nuumerable French dainties and delica- «cles are puartlythe reauis of the dozgod sconomy of tho people, which aud fix up tewotiugly every scrap from the tuble fur future usc, but are wmore due to the caprive of the French stomach. thent Lo ransack heaven and earth for edibla noveltics, aul they cannot holp Incidentally stumbling over somo cxcetlent dishes. A French sontp of tho humblest pattarn Is a datuty beslde which Ilomerie smnbr osta would Bue when It comes to nttened snalle, lower country mushrooins, and Perigord truflies, famous as they all are, they aro disappolnu ng on familtarity and Dead-Sca applea the longer they uro known. God gnuw pretty well what was good for Itu stuffed the world full of mutton, aucculent fowl, gamng, and Texas stecrs. nover inwde n busincss of rotting geenc-livers o lu Strashourg, As for truflles, they have to ount them with hoya, Jound, to be given to the awine, . EVERVTIING AT IOMN. ‘Thoreat, whou told of aby forelzn uatural wonider, woukl quictly assert that sunilar phe- womena could be observed in the vicinity of We have in America cyer: sontlal for thy wost perlect healch the world has known—exeept the couks Chlcuggo 1s probably thu worst off {n this one esseutinl of any grest Americau city, The East 13 moro Javored, and there are plenty of pla York whero one 18 certaly of “more ad: inirable diuners than anywhers In Parls, cogo has not yot devoloped a restaurant whero the splendid cdivles of Awerica are deceutly couked und sorved at honorable her cltizena get over thelr prefuzsuce for be- atriding Ligh stouls and jamming hot jumbles -countors * into themselvea in four minutes, somebody of enterprise will bo en- couruged to jmport or educate good covks and open Christlanly-mauaged restaurants, WIAT BECOMES OF TUi GOOD FOLKS! Aprupos of thu table aud fta plessurcs, one wouders what becomes of the **tempernnce’ veople who visit Paris, Siera who do not drink wing, no matter what they el you whon they et home, ‘I up thelr tectotallam with thelr dinner when crossing the Enclish Chuunel, and take the Ruwd, senslule red wine of France at nearly It1s 1ike visiting the Mabille; it, 'Ihe wore roputable and cul ot home the more certady tho, You attend, expectiy, est of fulky, and you i place in Parls whire you can ses so many re- spoctable people any night in tha yeek. The o 1 talliod eight spoctacied thelr ¢lasses when the wicked hussics of i cavorted the hiztiest, aud clatiog st thef lusbands to sve thev did not 5 Liektog doubtless prove gull, Btrusbourg fole gras, ‘They ought, whon No Americans come everybody doas tesmed they are y are to gu there, g (o fdud ‘ondy the naughti- uvening I was the mothers of farily 1 suppuseihers ore nioraly, ilke clothing, mado axpressly for truvellne. 0: "T‘wulvhe lhuunu:_ld urh-'.n 3 heir share toward making city iransit eas: here.n duaty athire, with dull re A up thu whole, they look ke o wag v robius Bitting about fu'seards of worma, It £s with but one of thes Ihave to desl lu this letter, Jude, aigiabls reader, if hu be Dot worthy Walkiog a boulevard one Wwe cunciuded to tuke » volture for 8 trip Wu baited the rather shabby driver of the firet one that vame along, but e shook hislicad fu tokew thal ho wus enzaged. We scowled, yud were turning to call anothier, when Lerelusd up near us uud sald, ju cxeellent En- b, ‘;1 beg your pardon; where do you wish ol Parls cabs do red vests slight. 12,000 red-breasts journalistic posting, ay with cher femme, o l‘-'uw. who told bim English was our tovgue? + Who of you that read tuss would be able Lo ko strafght up Lo persous of furelyn cut tu suy 80d contidently address tbem in their native lauguagel What AMBRICAN HACK-DKIVES d do {80 civilv 1 ish was so wuch better than my that I engaged Liw for subse- Queut tours tu aud ous uf Parls. [ fouud bo was of Frguch birth, but bad crulsed around the world, livlog fu Awerics, Australia, god uther boluts, where bie Lad acquired good Eugtish nod and bad doaily dritted back to tue What his carly Listory was 1 bave uot been unpertineot evourh yet 10 aak. Bus that (4 Lud u strata of sound educstion wea Suping out contioually. o Lok us tosee the wagnifecut tlumioation I8 good' A lv:nmtl h‘rcmfix el of 8 Pards cab, In the Bols de Boulogne, We returned by the Are de Trlomphe. *The Bols was grand." #aid he, * bt note the llmrlc majesty of the Arch with ita solitary line of jets." Those were his exact words. When & enb-driver ehirps fact Anddrlmlor(c In that easy fashion It makes me mad. He awaited un outside one evening whilo wo were visiting some friends. Onoof the party wras n tratned operatic artlst, kind enough to delight the company with 2 number of superb nirs fromn her favorite character. As we drove home afterward, cochere turncd his head and ssked respectfully: " Did_not that lady in the houne aing in Italian?” We humbly told him _'l:\(u," and he replied, I always did lke raylata.! T fett like eltmbing upon the box and begeing bimn to ride belind while I did the driving, e had an sppointment to. meet us one morn- fug and take usto St. Donls. Thero came in- stead another cochers bearing THIS NOTE: My Daan 8ta: This wiil M&lven you by & friend of mine whom I have charged to take my place to- day, 85 1 am too i1l to work. Tam very sorry, in- hope you wilinot forget mo, and that d me & fetlor 880000 81 you shall need Tam, air, yours most truly, 8, Bussotx. That §s & copy, word for word, of what this Pansian cab-driver had written. Mind you ho a4 a Frenchinan, in ote of the most menial of T'srls positions, earning perhaps on an averago $1 for o day of seveateen hours’ wark, shused by everybody, cowered by wondarmes; and yet ho could writo that sort of English. As soon as a hack-driver fs America can spell out n fow lines fn the papers and write his own name, ha thinks be has got his education and wants to run for Alderman. Such a fellow would prob- ably desplsc S, Bussoltn,and call i * Froggy.! do not parade cochers 9,501 (that 18 his num- ber), s & sampls Parisian cabby. They averace to ba bad eggs and need all the polica survell- lance tuey wat, They cannot understand de- cent French, ~ They are nsolent to ladies riding olone If the Jatter do not fre them well, and try to bully strangers out o additional fare. They are atrocious in thelr treatment of their miser- able horses, lashing them in & way that mokes au Amerlean jteh to koock the bumnan brutes In- to the strect, The‘ are malnly slecepy and stupid, and descrve the contempt in which they are generally held. p But that only scems to make this case THE NRIGHTER BY CONTRAST, lixa the rich Jowe! in an Ethlop's car. Cochers 4,501 gives his hiorse lumps of sugar when he thinks nobody s looking. ile calls off and translates correctly Latiu inacriptions over old monasteries and cemeteries. He knowa the history of every noticeable house and public structure in Faris, and tells me about them so unobtrusively and succinctly that I wish be had written all the gulde-books, There are many unfrocked pricsts and dis. barred lawyers wmongs the Paris Cocheres, Tt fs n singular chaonel, futo which runs much that has been professionslly unfortuaate. Fiorenco McCarthy and Divorce Goodrich have many munlerrma driving Parls waitures, thouch the mass of Lbo 12,000 are lunk-heads. But my man has not the sceming of ever having minls- tered at vespers or droned toa jurfy thongh he Lina culturo enough to have done cither well, HBomo wurp in character has crooked his life thus um(nlnl{, Idiomatic master of the thres most uselul languages In the warld, familior with and a judge of classical muslc, a comden. dium of local information, and » fellow of zen- tlc heart, hp has been washed by the waves of fortuna allaround the werld only to be landed dr{ and contented on the box of 8 Parls cab. [0 have control of so much talent, with a lorse and carrlage thrown in, for 40cents an hour, makes one glad to be rich. HTRAVEL I8 TIR FOOL'S 'ARADISE,” says Emcersou. There must bens uncommon number of them fn heaven this year. People who have come to FEurope torest oratudy mourn stlently at the unwonted redundancy of fdiots. Thu standard places of interest In Paris wre swarmlug with sight-scers, and what with the truyeling fools who visit them and the liceured fools who exhiblt them, thero Is no fear of, rolnfr 0 sleep for want of entertalmnent. Nothlng fmportunt can be secn or studicd be- causy of tho cXeess of visltors everywhere, 8peclal permits from ollicials are necessary to scparate fnspection of auytbing noteworthy, away from tho rush of the crowd, At Notre Dsme, for Instance, half a dozen quice pon-comtnunicative visitors 15 as many as would onlhmru{ bescen. But, suder theauction of Exposition e, partics of fifty and a hun- dred are drawn here to be galloped through tho grand old Cathedral under the direction of nolsy polyglot guldes every hall-hour durlug the day. At Versailles, Cook tourista mud athers swoll to an averago daily mob of 4,000, And tho vplace 18 ouly open four hours, At Napoleon's tomb hundreds of gabbling strangers wwarm around tho noblo crypt and hizz about ita grand ralting like wasps ‘on tho cdge of a sugar-hozshead Nono of them bavs tumbled over ja yot, but the jum 18 actually dangerous. ONN MAFPY DARLING looks up Into her hushand’s cyes, after peering overat the wonderful mausoleun, ...J' snys: *‘And will Eugenie be buried bestde of him when ste diest”" Ileaven forgive her! she thinks It is the tomb of Napoleon 1L An Eugllm gentleman ot o liotel says ho beard this conversation at nn adjoining table: A husband had been attending {o some busi- ness; his wife, with lady friends, had followed her own fustiucts, Wihere did you go, dear ™ Lie asks, “Ob, tolots of nico plaves.”" Well, to what one, pnrlluflul{"' “The onel lked best was thes Louvro “Indecd! you vould not have selceted & more judicous place, What painting suited you best?” “Painting? | didn't go sea any old pletures; I apent all the i fn the corset departient.” been to a dry-zoods store called tho Louyre,—tho ounly Louvre she koew suything e ring. that travollog s .nowing that travoling zanles wish sowme- thing thoy can talk about as belng ' QUITE UNUBUAL,” the afficers of the Jardin d’Acclamation have bired o family of finitation Mexicans to show bow wild horses are caughit In the 1ana of taran. tulas. An lnclosuro bas been staked ufl i tuls praod garden, and the basswood-brafned visitors wrsake the vast showling of plants and rare ani- mals around them to see this special treat, A boy trots around the ticld erAYng 8 lass00 and occastonally launching it over the iead of an astonishod borse. ‘There I3 & herd of about twenty ol these, which have been taken out of omnibuees and cabs. The patlenco with whick they stand up wod allow » farlat to bho thrown over their necks and tbemsclves dragged to the ground would make o conulve mustanyg luugh, But the crowds take It all in soberly aud go Tiowne satisfled that they have scen 1ifs”on lhu American plalns faithfally reproduced. I du not know of an excoption to the fact that cverythilng fu T'AILLS 18 HON FOR STUAYOERS, When it 1s remcinbered that Parisiaus consider all save themsclves ns half barbarlava, the amount of com(urt for thelr visitors in these ar- rangenients can be guusse ‘Lho Grand Opera s 8o managed thint Parisians do nut now gu at all, nor strangers more than vuce. It is next to impossible to learn two days sbead what opera {sto be eiven on a certaln uight, Tha singers are fnferior, thoru belntr noy, arllsts of any etntoenco whatever among them, ‘Ihe managers are sure of full houses, they say, rml art Lo blowed, 50 lonk as tha Kxposition aats. ‘The samo vule holds good at all the theatres, ave the ‘Theatre Fruoculse, at the lesser operas, and at all other places ol minusement. Nothing 18 up to the customary Paris standard, and any- Lhing i3 known to be good enough for visitlug Atnericuns, English, sud Germans, Jo overreach each other s dishonorableamong Paristans, and even the untortunate bankrupt bere {s 8 social outeast everafter, Bui to get the beet of straugers, or put them off with half thelr money's worth, cutities the ative to the Lugion of Honor rubon, THEY DON'T BTAY LONG. The geeso with polden cegs sre pot al} walting to be killed, aud the tido of travel w already setting uway from Paris. Straugers curtdl the lutended time of visit bere, ‘Thows who came for a4 month remain only 5 week, and native greed as usual hiss overred ed fuselt, Bwitzerlaud, und other coot elysium ate catchlug tho benelit of thiv, most travelers vreferring to be mildly amndled under by suows of the Jupgfrau suther thun be out- rugeously gouged beveatlithy shadow of Col- unin Veadomo. ‘Thousands af Anierican travel- ers bave cut shore thelr Intended European stey entircly, and cveu now It {8 necessury tu spesk & moml ahiead $0 bo sure of goud sieamuer acvounuodations. Yuukevs will staud -‘im deal, but tho French arc u‘lng o sub it 1o, und thé fornier neyer could endurs that. GOOD MANNERS AND HAD MORAL To reconvile French complalsance of speech with Freach rapacity of beart is something no forelguer cau gyer du, That men and Wuiien should be thoroughly vaturally fu every poasible act of politeuess, sud Just as naturally swin. dlers, 15 ove of the huudred French coutradic: ll&fiu nl{ @ Lru:ur. ur i@ Lunc:erys nuconsclously wishes us *a ®ood appetite’” us she passes turough Lhe din- lug-rouln wheu we are eating, and we know that ebe begrudges every wouthiul, She 13 l:umgbackm and nlul.vlcloul,. feminlne Gloater, but Ponpadour could wot Lave sald sweeter Lilngs thaw shy witl,~uor baye meaut them Jess. Fuvre, State Prosteutor, welcoles guests to iy brilllaut entertafomeuts with princely cor- Waiity, sud each comer v ahmost wade 1o feel that tbe host would die broken-nearted should barw befall bim or her. Bub Jules Fuvre fu court 4 the weauest and wost relentless of wen, who would buuud to the death the dearvat wus of thuse prescut to swell his own fee ur wake a sivglépoivt fo the guwe of fawme, Ho ulwost crushes wy haud with delight, sud 19 particularly solfcitons to know It Madame Is not to render him blessed hy her presence, The suave fraud: he te not quite certaln in his own mind that [ have a Madame, and §f he could ant :ut me In tho dock with n charie of lbel sbhead, ow cordially he would strain to pack me off 1o {8l for five years, AMERICAN ADAPTABILITT. Probably ~ Americans ~ sdjust themzelves quicker than most others to tids nlay of out- ward courlesy and inward contempt. The Fn- KMl won't do It, and tierman houesty compro- | mises with itaeifby m_haif-way course of netion In the matter. Qpaniards “are foo stilted, Itallana too casy, ltussfans too raw to don the garh of humbug poltteness and wear it with res! French ease. Hut Amerfcans, especlally Amerlean women, takoto it with remarkabie alnerity, and, while despising its extreme phascs at hieart, goon develop a stock of honeyed mur mery, and a cant sokicitade for everyhiody's el face, which almost cheats thic oldest Parisians. AT THEIR STATE DINKER HERE, the Grants were entertained by the MacMahons with customary pomp. Of course, Mrs, Grant and the Marshal-Fresident sat together, white Mr. Grant and Madam MacMahon eay sidé by slde, The Intter can porlo Anglalse some, and #0 they eonld talk to each other [ike sensiblo yeopl:. But no French 1s known to Mra. Grant:no ingilsh to MacMahow. Yet there they sat and Jabbered with eacl other for two hours: oue in the tongue of Shakapears, the other in Lhat of Moliere, and nelther understandiog a wonl &poken by the other. Tey smifed and frowned In the proper olaces, and’ looked concerned of delighted asthe conversationacemed to demand. Both were L)ruhnhl] Imrm{ gind when tho plensant mockery was over, but our country- woman kept up her end of the farce with thorough grace, and neither of them appeared bored for an inatant, It wan a fine evidence of what politencss can do, and n better one of what an}American lady can achleve In the way of sdading herself to the most ultraof forcign social demands. Mrs. Grant was ever Intuitively suceessful [n meet- Ing the requirements of her position, and the sourest Democratic wives in Washington had 10 concede that she was o noble consort and mother, and a flawleas model of a White-!louso lostess. XO WONDER THEY ANE PRUGAL. How economlcal the French are, those who have vishied them awderstand partinlly: hut it ‘must take years of living with themn to Tully ap- preciate it, 1 ouly protend to & skimmlug knowledge, Centurles of wrong have steeped them In this stinginess. To bulld Versailles and the Tull- erius, ihink bow the wretchedly-eorned zous must have been squeezed from the lowllest sotrces, 1Id a woman clutch %0 cents for six- teen hours' toit fu the fields, 10 of it Lad to yo 1o help build a Grand Trianon for a King's Ministers. What wonder they Jearned to labor, hoard, lle, and cheat ! It cost over 800,000,000 to finfsh Versallles and stock It with paintings of Louis XIV. throwing thunderbolts {n company with Jupf- tery—inore money than wend up fu the Chicaro fire. Tuink where every penny of that stupen- dous sum came from, and then marvel not that the common slaves grow. to breedlug genera- tious of sucial msers. Thank God that lordly heada at last got to tumbiing, and that therewers rovoliutions which made aristocratic and Royal bloud flow aa freely in tho streets of Paris as” woney had flown (uto the abyss at Versalites, Bul thev do baggieat evervthing, and cheapen in thelr dickerings with eachi other in o way that is queer to an_Ameriean fresh from the Jand where everybody affects lavishness, and all try to “have soine style about them.” Probably when & Feenelinan, slck nih unto deatd, calls In the doctor, there Ia a dispute to begin with about tho fee, It the man ot pills he too atecp in his charges, the sufferer undoubtedly stakes Dils head, wishes liis physiclan **a good appe- tite.,”” turns over, and dies amid the approving tears of a stricken but cconomie family. Gipgow, THE FISH-PEDDLER. A Plan That Didn't Work, Detreds Pree Prese, A Detrolt fish-peddler thought this thing over and over, and he finally camo to the conclusion that the newspapers wera right, and that it was all wronr for peddlersto drive up and down calling out: ' flero's your flah! fish? fish1 Herc's your beauties—just from tho pond—still allvo—per- Tocs be-u-ties!” Thereforg, he dotermined to make a change. 1l put on a clean collar, wiped off the etbows of Lis Bunday coat, and he drove along very geatly and calmly. The wowmon didu’t beckon for biw, nor did ,children run after him, but he didn't expeet it. He had started out to build up a qulet front-door trade, and to cease asso- clating with back gato compuny. o looke d real happy as he rang the bollof a stylish fron t- door, and when tha lady appeared ke ralsed his hat, smlled ko a grocer workiog off old cher- rics on a blind man, and romarked: 4 Madam, 1 assure you that I am perfectly competent to play Hamlet Lefore au sudfence of arlstocrats, but we must have fish-neddlers ns well 08 actors. 1 deal in the fiuny tribe, madam and If you want n whitetish for dinner 1 bhave some elegant specimens in my abbreviated coo- pay, out there.” “Bir, you scem to be drunk!” she pulped out, retreating into the hall, © What does Milton’s Paradise Lost say, wnadam?’ he pleasantly replied. * Docan't It say that the paths of the ——i'" “Ws never eat lsh—don't want any!" shu snapped, and the dour banged at bim, : He tried the third house down. He had sold fisn there often. The wowan of the house heard his Pawuce screams afar off, and hod waved the broom for hfin to atop. Once sho had asked him why fsh-peddiers scemed so deterinined to out-yell rag-buyers and berry nulsancesy and bad “threatened’ to return to plaln hash if he dida't tane down his cry. 8he cama to tho door In response to his kaock, and bo politely said: * Madawe, docsn't Tennyson say ! Calm s the morn without & vound, Calm au to sult a calmer grief, w Apd only 1bro' the faded leas, ‘The chestnut pattoring Lo the grogndr* Y The chestnut isn't puttering {IAM now, mad- am, but 1've got sume of the nleest fresh flah out biere which ever Jumped vut of the water in Tesponso to the plaintive buz of the gud-fly,” Y Wue are you, alri" sha frigidly fnquired, looking llm Irom crown to Lwots. © Madam, 1 am uot Cresar, 1 am not Brutus. I should be rojoived Lo wake up some day and find that [ was Bhakspeare's uncle, but for tho pres- eut | must_bacontent te be Popuer, the Hsl- peddler. Vil you hsve whitelish or trout " “You Jeavo my yari, sit)"” was her emphatle response, as~ha'puckered her mouth to whistls for the dog. e went, No wiso man will linger on the steps of oven s wondbine cottage afier a stout- armed wousn bae wmdc u dive for a basc-bsll bat. e had fulth, however, aad be stopped ot th. aext corntr, ralsod his hat 1o two ladles who were gossiping under a shade-tree, and said: ! Ladties, will you plewss examine these besu- tiful speclinens o placatortal lite 1™ **You move oo, or sc'll call the grocer and hnvlu him e vou losked up!™ was the united reply. ilu moved. 1o drove slow)y away for o black, bls face wrowing darker® ul) the time, and ail of u sudden he wronched the paper cols lar fromw his neck aud fung it over the wheel, pulled olf his bav and stepucd ou Ity und, rub- bing a ish ugainst his olbows to restore the otd-fashioned gloss 10 his coat, b called out: “Feresh white flsh—whii-e {-c-0-8-h—and trout—und trout—be-u-tles—be-u-tics, ull a-flop- ping like & towel in the wingd | Lrea women obened three front doors and callea hlm that they wuuldjtake tish, awd, beforo he hat welghied the first one, two chil. dreu came yuuning lrom o bluck away to make otber purchas, ter thist 02 Can'uny blame tho peddiers e ——— CHILDREN - MAKING FIAT MONEY. To tha Edutor of Tha Tribune. Cuicaco, Aug. 2.~Seelng souts chlldren play- Ing bousekerpiug to-day, I was very forcibly re- mioded of the effectaof * Flat Mooy, Thele curseucy conalated of Httle bita of puper with certain flgures thercon, represcuting different denominations, The articies purchased there- with werv elther mako belleve, or ruprescoted Ly the same muans, Nuw, it strikes wo very forcibly, that the pro- vosed “Fiat Mouey” would amount to sbout the eaino thing; und any uue preseutivg o plece uf paver. bearing the legeud This {3 a Dotlar, would be very Hkely to get anolber oue in v chuuge, sariog *Tuls 18 ten pouude of brel- steak,” or “’Lbla bs & day’s labor," sud the latier woutl Ls full s valuable us the forwer. 1t would require rather wmiare thuy the average wimuunt of huwan fafth to lye o suck truck: uud & weal mado v it would be worss than the Lurmecides’ east, ny it would be llsely to pro- ducu judizestiol : How uany “Fiat Dollars™ would you be will- Ing W take in payuent for a year’s subscription o Tue luibuNs! [We should ask a million, at 2in] The laue of such movey (1) would play; and the biea Is cutircly beneath us cotsideratlon of intelligent weu. S avsolute value would stmply by what the Jusk dealers wu.n’nlll puyh(ur ‘:L ll\«‘nr ll:!lb('r'lll:i. The ¥ Baby" ts uvowhere beside it. e .\', < bz Nox. TIIE POST-0FFIC Dismigsal of Gregg and Golsen== Others to Follow. Charges that the Former and W. 8. Golson Bhared in Miller's Thefts, The Matter to Be Bronght Before the Next Grand Jury. The gaillotine fell with astonishing force yes- terday afternoon {n the Post-Gflice, and theax Ulirew fnto the bakket the oflicial heads of John W, Grege, Buperiotendent of tho Money-Order Department, and that of J. C. Goleen. 8 clerk, “And atiil there's more to fallow.” Tnr Trinuse a day or two sgu [uformed the pabfic what might bo expected sioce Ed Milier bad teturncd from his Cansdfan retreat, Tho Post- Oflice oflictals were pecullarly reticent os to what was dolog or why Miller bad returned. It was known that he was a defaulter to fthe ecxtent of $15,000, taken during the Jooss and careless tegime of Postmaster AcArthur. The defalca- tlon of Miller runs back 8 setics of years, sod this paper hias fully explained bow ft occurred. ‘When the facts were made publlc, Superintend- ent Grege, of the Money-Order Department, was declared—or at Icast “was Uelleyed 1o ho— fouocent. But the world muves, ahd tims tests il belfefs, POSTMASTER PALNER, when interviewed at blaresidonce by n TRIBUNE reporter ast evening, refused w divuige tho sccrets of his oflice. “Yes,” sald he, 1 have discharged Mr. Gol- #en and Mr. Gregg, As to Mr. Golsen, 1 assure you there has nmhlnr been develuped fmplicat- ng him fu tho Milier defalcation, He fs di eharged ‘::mmu of bis relationship to parties uterested.” % Who are they?'? querled the reporter, “That Is not_for me to say. Ihave nothing whatever to tell you in relation to the reasons except as | have given them you. “fhe naneye- ment ol the whole matter wos left fu the hauds of Mr. Swart, the Special Arent of the Pust- Uflice Department, 8 most wm,mlnm official, who labored under my dircction. ! “Why was Mr, Uregg so summarlly drop- ped?” again asked the reporter, For cause, sir, we tuluk.” ** Is be a defaulter or implicated in the Miller defaleation?" 1 wish you would esk me no questions, It 1s not for nie to say.” ‘¢ Are any more beads to be cut off 1 1 can appreciate your desire to gret news, ‘but you would better walt and see.! Aud that was sbout all the fnformation the reporter conld galn from Mr. Palmer, The desire to place tho nows before the pub- fe Jed him _to moke sl further Investigation, and other persons were inter- viewed, ‘The search for facts wasup-hill work. Itcan bo stated, huwever, with abeolute cer: tainty, that THEG NRGOTIATIONB FOR TUL RETURN OF THE $15,000 to the Government have fallen through, The meaus cinployed to get Miller back to’ Chleago need uot be stated. Stilfer sod no desire to flee the consey tcnces of his crime originally, but he was under the sdvice and {nfluence of others Interested. He came back under a safe conduct for twenty days, but Miller wili not gou back to Canadisun shores. He 1s hers and will face the music. Ile has asked no” absolute fmmunity, but it s understout that ho will throw himsell upon the mercy of the Court, and plead gulity whon in. dicted, e will make a clean breast of cvery- thing, There fa 1o donbl but that tners was'a Riug,—a gevulne consplracy to defraud the Gov- ernwent,~—und that King was fn vart fnstde of the Money-Order Department. Buperintendent tiregg was dlscharged because he is eharged with ~ being dircctly fmplieated In the abstraction of the funds alieged to been atolen by Miller. (irege §s MceArth brother-in-law, and whon a chunge was made in the head of the office it was through his luflu- ence, 1t is alleged, that thio defalcation wiis car- rled over to Postimaster Palmer's terw. ‘There wero thnes, it {s sald, when Miller would have toid ail. The wetght of gullt was tou uch for him to carry, but Grege always held the check- remn. Daye came and went, and when Miller was dischurgod oll the facts duveloped thew sclves, Mow the head of adepartinent could have been ignorant of what his cashier was doing is @ conundruin that no wan can auswer, It he was lmorant, then his ignorance amounted to coltusiou and crlminality. Dut jt is directly charged tnat Gregy tot wlarge por- tiou of the atoltn monay, auil that he helped to spend jt. W, 8 GOLSEN, of whisky fame, 18 also allegud to be convected, and it {s charged that he recetvea a purtion of the atolen money, and hepce the dlscharge of hisson, ‘Phere 18 vo huplication of the least criminality against the boy, aud he proved bim- self o most etlivivat clerk. Wien Miller came back it wns understood thal the #15,000 deficlency could be made good. Miller was to produce lf».uxlhurwz 85,00, and Gol- sen the other $5000. ‘Tho latter sal down on the proposition, ang heid that bo was no Gov- eruuent olllcer, aud that he kad oot thc least connuection with the defuleation, He denfed having recelved & cent of tmoney. When Gol. sen refused to pay over, the fdea'of gettin the money back fell through, and was abandoned. It s said that after that Miller made a state- ment ns to the above facts v writlug, To whom it was made the reporters dfd not learn, and Postrunster Palmer denled any knowl- edgze of any such thing, Ilowever, Miller has had inany and long consultations with Special Agent Btuart and Postoinster Palmer, and there can bo no doubt but that Atilicr's statement bus been taken down, aud that he has directly - plicated Gregg and Golsen, It Is safd that Gor. son has suld outside that if he were out of his troubles with the Government that lw would make ¢ood the entire defleieney of Milter, ‘This {s held by some 88 a virtual confession of pufit, Tlhcre aro others who wiil feel the gulllotine drop, aud perbups to-day, The Pust-Utlice au- thoritics feel that those who hal kuawledee of Gregg aud Miller's ahortcoming shoull nave mufi: it kuown, esperially when they had so Kood a chauce for duding out everything, ‘There 18 o rule which compels persotis who know of trregularitics to inform the Postmuater of them, J. ML Steyker aod Thontas A, Southigute ocey- pled Just such positions. They will lhave a chanco to prove thelr junucence of an( kuuwl- edge In the matter, which, 1 thoy fail, will be sutficient vause for (heir discliarge. There are yet others who will by calted upon to uxlpl-m, but Stryker and Southgate will no doubl [ The evtdenee aluat Gregg is' eald w0 be overwhelining, and there is no doubt but that he und Gols us well as Miller, will be called upon to explain befory the Grand Jury of tiv United States Court st Its next écssivi. The eharges will be conspiracy to defiaud and defalcution. It fs expected that urresis will bu made to-duy. A DENLL Wk A TripuNSg reparier val upon W, 8, Got- son at Lis restdence {ast evenlug and told him of the charges that had been tmade aguinal im. +Thoy are & — |fe"* sald he. I novergot scent of wouey from Sbler. Why, diller owes me mum.-{." “ Hut the charge 1a that you borrowed money trom Milier, knowmg it" w be Uovernmeut waney i” 1t s false. 1 nover got a cont of borrowed money from MAler. The Postinaster wanted me to comie down with 35,000, whico I wouldy’s do. | aw na Government otficer. What 1w mad about te the way they discharged iy son, He did vothiug wrong, und they- cut hins ot ahort bacause [ wou's come dowin \Why, Miller 0WLs iu Liouey.’ *But thev will probably fnalet you.» * Let thein indics me and be—biessodl. There will be anutner fut |ob for the lawyers, [ell vou ) didn't get the first cent from " Miller, and 1 dut’t belleve e satd 0. *+fiut 1t s wuid that be hus made a statement in writfog," “That's sil rigut. I¢ be bas sutd anything of tha kind [ aw ready to prove duferenily at the proper ting. " Aud that ts all Golsen would say. CUL. GHEGA. A reporter called on Lol Gregg st Lis rusi- dence, Na. 700 West Adams atreet, lust evening, und usked him it he desred Lo make o state- 1ment as (o the cause of N decupitation, [ have none to make,' sald nu, **us § do not know the cause, | ot the usual Lote, no cause belng meutioned.” ¢ Could the Milter defuication have had uny- thing to do with the scudhing of the ‘oote 'Y *§ think npt, as 1 would not have reccived that kind of a note." And that was a1l the Colonel had o say. - e—— Indtau Elephants. Ar. 8anderson, the author of* Thirtecn Years Among tho Witd Beaats of ludtu,” gives souy very iniervating statcwaents about elephauta: ard, &8 he wis augased for several years tu cap- tunog the sulwal, 1 I3 presuined his statements are (acts, although boditfers from othur writers. With regard w blr Ewersou Tenneut's story about au elepbant that leaved over w barricade fiftecn fect uigh, Mr. Banderson says e snhinal caunot take ita fuur feet off thu ground at tbe and shipaents; be employed all about the eatablishment, ‘and was for thelr bonesty; he kept the bank account; in fact, he did so much tbat the woonder is the and has Do superior. same moment, and can_nejther canter, gallop, por trot, The elenhiant, he eavs, is often a Atupld anfmal, but he fs abediens, gentle, and patient, Slow long the wild elephant lves is uncertaing but Mr, Sanderson thinka it attaina to ot least 150 years. Much exaggeration fs cur- rent with regard to the anfmals’ hight; tho largeat scen by the author measured nine feet ten Inches at the shoulder, and yet there havn been stories of Tulian elephants measuring from scventecn to twenty feet high. Twice round an clenhant’s foot 1 said to be hin hight, ann generaily this measurement {s exact, The lulc! of elephants haa enormously Increased of ate years, An elephant which costs the Gov- ernment £200 to capture, would bring over 8750 in the market. JOIN COMPRADOR. How Iuniness Is Condacted in Chins. homas Knox in Harsers Magasine for Auguit. \ ‘The progress of the Chinese in the United Etatea {n the way of busizess and commercial matters fn general (not fncluding ordinsry Jabor) 1s not as yapid as It has Leen in the far East. When the ports of the Empire were opencd, and for gyears afterward, business was In Furopean heuds, apd the Chi- ness merchants had little to do with . The forclgner found it convenfent to employ a Cufueae to transact his bueiness with the patives, and In time the convenicnce became a necessity, The person thus emnplosed was (and fe) called a cornprador, the name being borrowed from the Portugucse,and soimportaut ald the comprador become that the merchant conld not get slong without him, e bouirht the tea, sitk, porcelain, and other goods that were wanted for export, and he sold all the imported articles, whether their value a4 great or small; ke managed the Insurances the acevanta reaponsible merchant conla And anythiog' at all to lay his band to. John Comprador was Invariably a shrewd, clear-headed mnative, and watched his wmaester's interest with a carcful eye. That Lo looked out for lis own as well fs not to be wondered at, aud it ia pretty cartain that he gencrally did. He had certain legiti- mate Y squcezea ' on nearly everything he did; be had a commission on the scrvants he em- loved, on the provislons he bought, and on all he other gonernl expenscs of the house. One can gee with half a glanve what u chance hie bad in trapsactions with ihe oative merchantssa thousand chests of tea or wany sges of ellk could pay hin ever so angticeze, and the agoregate would be a gond nd;?iuun o his regular wages. ‘[he comprador carnest, ective, and frual, and, by strict attentlon to butlness and riglt economy, he could save five orten thousand dollars a year out of aniocome of one thousand. Nobody cared M o did, as ho was worth the money; he saved o deal of trouble aud exertion ou the part of the forelzner, and these are no joke in o country where for a large part of the year the operation of winklog your right oye will throw you {uto a perapiration. At firsta grest convenience, the comprador »00n beesine i necessity. Merchsnts began to think they were putting too miuch in the hauds of a natlve, and some of them vried to do with- out him. Vain hope! He was an Old Man of the Bea whom they could not snake off. Proba- md there nre no people fn the world who understand tha system of pulids and trades-unlons better than the Chi- nese; they make combinatlons quite sure pussing nuy of European or Amerlcan origin, and the combinations hold together with lron temacity. Had the forefgn mer- chants begun origioally to deal directiy with the uatives, they mizht lave doue so tothls day; but, having once adopteda the comprador, he'became s lnk in the chatn of guilds and uulons, and coult not be set ashle. Suppose | am [n busiuces in Shanghal, and determine to do witbout a comprador and attend to my own hurchases, [ go 1o a native merchant and ask or his. tea samples; he shows then, and 1 nask the price of 8 thousand chests. “No have got,” s the reply; *no tan catchiee,” I go to another, and suotlier, with the sawe result; not une has 8 pound of tea to sell toane; the gulid has ondered it and untll 1 deal throngt n comprador [ can do nothivie In tea, or allk, or wax, or any other Clinese vrudact. Let me send my cowmprador, 1 get the market quotations nt ouce. 8o It goes with all that oue buya or sells ju Chinesa porta, and so it goes with nearly nil dealiugs with Chinese merchants, Thelrgzutids are the most comprehensive sud perfect In thelr operations of nl) ] huve scen in any part of the world, It is interesting (sud pititul_wo0) Lo see how completely the merchant in Far Uathay is in the hauds of the comprader. Go Into any large house at Shanghal or Hong-Kong and ask any question concerninz the minrket; the chanves are twenty to one that the purson vou nddress will tura {o the wn?rldar and repeat the - quiry. The cumprador’s auswer fs lnal, and no one ever appeals trom it,—-at least I have never known an appedl. e RULES F% LADIES TRAVELING ALONE, the Editor of The Tritune, Citicaco, Aug, 1.—I noticed {n Tite Tribune of Wednesdny an account of an npoalling ca- lamity happening to o lady traveling alone through New York State. 1 am vot famllfar with tnodes of procedure In removing Insune persons to asylumd, but would have supposed that men fn charge of such per- sons wust have papers in their poiscasion show- fog that they were lawiully makiug the re- woval. Tf this fs 5o, it strikes me it would baye been an casy matter to insist on the showing of such popors, and that the conductor should Laye 8o fnsfsted. Also, the falseness of the sto- v could have heen casily proved by making inquiries by telegraph from the next station, and o many other woys, Hut the Iady, untor- tunately, seems to lave lost all prosence of mind, and so Increased her own danger, inaking people rround think her insane, too. From thne to time we read of other mishaps meetfug womnen traveling alope, til it eowe- times seemns as if it were utterly unsate for a woman tw travel alone. Stlll, Women tnust travel, oud, very often, alone; aud, by cxerclse of due caution and forcsfeht, there Is no reason why it should not be perfectly safe for them to do80, Theresre & fow rules, which, it follow- cd, it sectos o nie, would save a worl lety and trouble: id of anx- 1. Belore starting on s journcy, famiilurize zmmnu with the route, and with natnes of good otels st tho various stopoiug-piaces. 2. Never travel with just envugh money, but always carey enourhb to provide for upy poasible cmery . This will save such anxicty. ar but little jewelry, and keep the larger Wes vpart of your money in some {nstde vocket, nut of slght {the trouble of the lady already spoken of came partly from wearing valuable jewelry 4. Always look atter yourself, and do not ILV low a stranger o procure your tickets or checks for your tagguire, 5. Avold, i possible, maklng changes In car by ntght, but, when wnavoldanie, go with others, 0 N hecome separat>d frow the crowd, . Tuko nu hacks, but go u an omnibus where there wre other people. These sre perfectly safe. 7. It In any doubt as to changing cars, check- Toje baggage, ete., tugulre iu advance of the con- ductor, * The conductors ou our tratns are alwuys polite and willing to be of service, es- vecially W wotsen traveling afone, 8. Do not walt till about to make some change in tratn before lnr‘ulnng of the conductor, for, ten 1o ooe. he will ouiy balf inform yourself; and, finally, then be hurried and you with 4. Under all circumnstances, endeavor to re- tain presence of mind. Une ‘who can du this will have no troubls traveling, sud, instead of 1te belng unwise for wuinen W trevel alone, 1 think 1t un wivaotage for then: to make tops alone, for there are lew peodle who are not at thues obliged 1o du s0, and experieucy docs '-\;uy with much of Lhe possibic ul“h’fl'"é tray- ehing. 3 e ee— LA SALLE CIRCUIT COLRT. Bpecial Corvarpondencs of The Tribune, O77awa, ik, Aug. 1L.—The Lasalle County Circult Court for tue June term finally ad- Journed to-day, haviug been In constant aitting stuce June Final decistons have been reacheq Jn twenty enminal, 10 common-luw, aud seventy-seven chancery. cases, Four huo- dred oud “forty-six cuses were carried uver tu_ the next lerm. Bluce Uctober, 1877, the Court Las buen In alwost vomstaut scaslon,—~the tbree teruis since then baving literaily been merged into une. vudge Justah Mcloberts, who presided, 18 pro- nounced to be one of the abl L BUd thost culn - ctent Judies that ever @r the beuch of .a¥alfe County, Murs thau this, us s plessaus ceatly goutlcway wod cowpanion, o The Russell snd Walsh murder trial will cowe up ab Mhe next (October) term. e Russlau ddon of @ lulgarias Natlonal Hywn. Pait Nall Gasette, Tho fQllowing, according 0 the Leutschs Ze tung, dre tho principal stanzay of o Bul- farfan uationu! hywu,” written by u Russtan, Which bus galued the prize n s comvetition vort ten Up bl- the Rueslay Go war Soul bloud-stajued waves ot the Murites, the tesrs aud woeuds of widoy crpur-Uenerat of Bul- ut Duudaholl-Kureakol: + The Lave wade us desplao thearrow of death. Forward! the day of re- Om, over the mountains to Enilippapalis, where our comrades awalt us, Plultpponolls {8 ours; then to Adriavople, to scize the prizo of victory! Once we are ot Stam- boul our hopes will be falfilled, remains true to his faith, the whole of the East must how to his Aword and sceptre. Alexander, the chamnpion of the 8lavs, {s also our Emperor Long lifs and fame to himl when Russia’s soverclgn yenge I8 at hand. 11 the Coreack dav of glory has rieen, will alxo be our ruler. THME THRIDUN| : BHANCH OFFI| CCOMMDD. atroas througliont he cf oh Ofeet fn the different below, wheresdrert ire ts charged At the ai we haye establish ristons. aa desin m and will be recelye nck p. . duriog the week, and uauii 9 p, m. M8, Dookusllers and Btstionars, 129 Tweatr second. SM WA Butfoner, ste., 1000 .. nesr Wepier: d-a. Newideslor, and P Qoods, 720 Luke st corner L s 4 e SVIY REAL ESTATE, A three-line adeertizement (nierted (n this column during iceek davs for 80 cenls: each additional line Sunday 20 eenis a line @ cAarged, VALUABLE PROP: JPORSALE-OREXCHANGE-A orty on Wabash- wners quire JOEL BIGE- v.: own w1ah to clote out thelr facerest. * In LOW, 876 Rrate: JUR SALE-ON 1ot 702132 gond b ASY TRRMS—143 PARR-AVi, 7 draivavie residence: 11 roomi; Appiy At the house, 500 CASH. A LOT $0X183 70 AL Mley. o Mich SUBUNBAY REAL ENTATE, ___ 'OR BALK~$100 WILL BUY A BEAUTIFTL LOT one Liock from depct. &1 L.azrange. down and 83 montiiy: o COUNTRY REAL ESTATE 'O IVED FARM (100 ACHKS) IN Marshali County, | near county sesti farm 1y 1 tenant af an annus t0os, e g nanle Ali Woid witliout og er s {7 ANTPIANOS AND ORGANS. finmense 1ock of sniendid fostruments at nalt urual prices, ’F|nl Plance $140 and up; Slegant Organe HOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEAL- HIANGE ANt ) 58, DoyT Uy, AN ORGAN O PIANG UNTIL, A oy esamine the wondeeful Lyoo & ileaty it pano: 1t in first-class in every reapect. llnh'l';l. Quality o twoe, slauds o n LY, State and Monroe-sts. BPLENDID BOSEWOOD PiAY richcarved legs aud Iyre. orgsu. LYUN & i orie, Inte 1T, MARTIY, 2 KES FORR BALE ON eaay temas, &t wareroma of W, i (E ¥ oritan of the worid, for saie ou fnatal Quired, &t warerooms of , W, Corper btste lAG_Mlml'“l GUHAND PIANGS AND OiUANS AT GHEAT bATZAIns, oD time pAyImenty. a Comer it and At ___XO RENT~IOUSBES, v 3 110 RENT=620_ ADAMS-ST.. wil concentences, lange 1o order. SPEAILE DKIVELR 116 { North Bldos FURNISHED JIOUSK 0 RENT-FURNISUED HOUSE 1) 111 3ay 1, 15791 nie room heatdes bath-riom and buuse and furniture bott new: conventent 1o depots possessiog given ept, 1. Address, (mmedlate- 1y, ¥ 16, Tribune ofice. ANTED TO RENT, _ ~TO RENT—2 OK 3 RUOMS OTt AMALL biree in {amilyi references exchangEL E 1N KVANRTON hunse; Addrers F 25, Trit ' cents, and 7 ocats. y from tao firm 140 nouth Water-st. Messry. A asuoie sll Jiabiii- 6 business on thelr ‘ccount udder (o samo (il of Macheca, SIaL EDBUOS, ROACIIES, MOTIS, ARD OTHENR min exserminated by Contrac iion fresy artivies wid. A, UAR 140 Waal ., (JLNg, 0T OF KTUCK OF VERY ELEGANT ul ."'l:rt“fi l:r;:n-r Urov', make, rranted; cxaming- KROACHES—COSIAN, 110 HOUTI] & a ‘perfect cxtermination of bidgs and cockruactics. o E” LA BANTA™ ADV CE 10 LADIE! ure, | developuicot, etfquctte, drem, ef lental Mysteries of th L agite wsutods DK TRoom 20, TDELITY AND STATE BAVINGS DANK-BOUKS warraute taken 1o exchangs for plaous. organa, and furnitare. R, T. MA! blate-st oL 1 ANTICLE FOR ngtliening nfanta and invallds evor prepared. 10 eases of 18CK uf proper bourislment 1rom the erit fsan invaluable artincial substiinia for mothe: k. GALK & DLOCKI, Agents, 83 Clark-sc, and Falmer House brog Store,” TANTED-BOARD OF T Call ot sddress Houm 11 TIFUL P AKLOT d new wnd best improvements 2057 Siate) HOUSEHOLD GOODS, BPECIAL OFFENR— ‘We are pushlog our furniture departmicnt, betug ® bales; every articls 18 redaced In suls 1f 0Rr(OT and bed-roum #75¢ dressing-cases only. determined to maki a_$200 aud_camp chinirs, $1.50. €3, £3, #71 book hoards. ail-srees, Jounges, whatuota, exien dding, upholstery of every kind, dug ever known. W under value whi 'S POPULAR FURNITU NEW ARD KLEGANT WAURE| NOB. 208 AND 07 8TATE: ¥ YOURR HOUSEHOLD FURNITL Unlon Furniture Cowpsoy, 63 Weal M ‘They sell ub easy PATIIEALA &N iup! LOST AND FC Al LL DK ULV AND ked, fur fhie retura of the locket snd D trom N North Sandainon st Ly Iuiter, oF persooal fu Chicag: i Ler-s.g 304 paying for il INTAINING A SUM over hy aidresslug ud., and’ paylog ex+ LAST WEER A VALUA: o bave damis by proviag FOURDZA POC oL ey, The JOHN ik WILSON, cases. K—SECOND-HAND TURULAR, LOCOMD ey 3T iculgau, corner E~THHESTING ENGT cela ang 8 b 1Y a0 good s nuw. 14 80uth Caaal. the premisce. E. W, COLK, 42 Lake- 1 BALE=TWO Dol throdsh the Bre wi Deartorn and sixicent) lsel) very cheas Luber- 567, Hrar wes v i SALE~KNGI kg tiae t resioual 10& euglue, I fratciss ordar awuter, alioke of bilon 34 (aches. 4 tact dlameter with 24-luck faces atiun fur 8 slort tim, RADLEY MFU at., Chleago. 1. ‘s aia. The 10k can ba purchase: MISCELLANEUUS 010 BALE-DLAN books, ancy stutionery, W57 Weak Madle 08 Aud benvile 1 RINTING MATERIAL, fu G exreutur: M. SFORAGEs _ OUF WAREHOUSE, urnlture wcrchandive, cartlasos ete. 1oa unts gl uterat. Catli fur slocks uf swad. 100 WEST MONRUES PEED, ED-NMALE RELP, _____ A tArea-ling adrertisernent inverted (0 tAle column diring werk days or 30 cents; each aAtitianal Hna U3 cenis On Sundayd0 conis a ine és eAarged. 1 words averagealine, Rookkecpers, Clerkn, &ce VWASIED-A COMPETENT = DOUBLEEITRY Bofllh'!g!rlnd dpenman to go Wert: ona famiitar with the retatl lumoer hutines; none gihers fent apoly: marie referred. Addrees LUM- BRI Tribune ARTE man 2 A DEY GOODS AND Jnlseman to ROt Micl LOUISRCON 117 48 113 Warasy WARTEDY ot Tribune o st Sy ASTED=A AN Wil THONOUGALY UN: mead 8ud Lrovisioms. | Addren i K §ibene o BOORRERTERI ary, Address 1189, VWALIER=AY PENENCEL NOCERY clerk, Scandinavian, Fork s’ morning. N, W, § ARKE: 390 Welt 18 Sians-at " Trades, NV ASTED=THIEE Go0b ¥00L 80RTENS FOR woolen mille. _ Apply In BTIRET & CO.r 108 Mabracrtor epact L anr & ANTED. GEOD CARPENTEIES new trottine it Central F'arks stages 'A".T' start every motsing @ o'cinek from west ead of Washingion-sc. lannel: transporiation free both ways, Employment Agencies. Wisconsin {or C. S M track lypera Tor . B BPERBECK, 41 Weat Randolph st. 09 RATLROAD THERB FOR G, i W rconals iae for SoGr: c MORRIS. VWASTED=TO EMPLOY MEN BY THE MONTR 1o travel: slluation permansnts business dr st ciam, and salary good. Applicanismust fnclose stam p, d Kiveage add former occupation. Momitor Lamp . ED GETIC MEN OF GOOD AD- dress to solicit for new and llnid»iell(flf booke} excluslye tecritory given, NOSES WARNEN, [03Etate, VWASTED-SALEEVIAY TG SHLL CIGAUS ON VY conumission.” F 33, Tribune ofi I uth Deaplatnes- i makery, FiSHAl A BoLLiSG, P H0ow sty Peopies " ANTEU-MALE NURER: MUST BR EXPE:. Flenced sad strong. Adfress | % reference, 11 6% THibane uise, o o odmiely, with “"Axmp-' ¥ RXPERIENCED AGEXNT T0 1N+ ‘troduce a work pubiiansd by sutiority of Con- 34 pAddress, stating experiedce, M. U, BALD- WANTED- ALE MELP, Do cse ANTED=—A TIDY YOUNG OIRL FOR IOUSE- Jorkj bowmhing; German preferrmd. Call from 9101321214 Bchiller-ai., between Desrvorasad Clark. ED=A GOOD COOK, WASHER, AND ironer; none need sppiy uniesscompeient ¢5 Gl l‘n:up‘ol\llun a0d cau give good refereace. 1013 Michl- VW ASTED—A 6THOKQ, WILLING GIRL TO DO eral housework st 367 Wabash-ay. TMMEDIATELY — A GOOD COOK, ED tning- ir), and 3 woyy, UiPipE-toom girl nd' & girl for geueral hrouss Nurses. VWASTED=A NEAT, HEALTHY YOCNG W0. 43 wet niirse._ApplY st 51 Throop- Noodruff Hotel, Wahash: 4 Twenty-first st ___BITUATIONS WANTED_MALE. _ Bookkceperss Clerks, &ce ITUATION WANTED=BY A KINGLE MAN WOU a4 gTOWD U i the luniber busioess, as cleric, salcs. man, or to run a yard (i some country town. Address Torive duya i nd. Tribune omca. SITUATION WANTED- T WORK, A8t traveling sslesnan and not afrald to references._ Adiress il A1, Tribane Uffice, QHTUATION WANTED-BY 'A DRUG CLi lunu experfence; good references; no objec tho country._J. L YLOVELR 311 state-st., Chfeascw, Ll Coachmen, Tonmsicrs, &ce SITUATION WANTED-AS COACINAN: UNDER. P G R e Allk, an i 2 refereuce. Adll‘!‘.li IT'N,. Irllwn" omu:». kxc SITUATIONS WANTED~FEMALE, Domesticss JITUATION WANTRD—A [IDY YOUNG GIRL 1hiat can sew and do gencral housework wonld ke & pince o & fally withous chitdren, Call ut i Weat Chicsg near Kuckert. & usewnris Sorth 5 éferre 83 Weat Giu-st. froi b0 1 u'clock, pRLaY Bliscelinneons, ITUATIOR WANTED — BY A NG LADY wiiotn experienice has proyed.o be a akiilTnl teach- Laundresscse VWASTEDZA FIRSI-CLASS BHIRT-TNONER AT oot T Hot), Wahathoay. snd Twenly Arstat £, 3 ponition T WRLCh Phone Jsionn surkast o olen will be wn equivalent fur Loard, Address for foue weeks .40, Lox 37, Chicsgo. e BUNINESS CHANCES, GOOD DUSINERS MAN WITH €3,000 TO 4,000 1o enan to Iake a Lalf Interest in l‘wu!l-t’n’uhl;:ned mercautlie businens o s live city In Southery Wiscon« s, Addrem F 33, Tribune cifice. Diiuo-nucu FOR SALE ~TEINS 10 81T I 44, chisery must be 0id; B trade, 8. WILSON, llux Norwaik, . 'Folx BALE-IN A FLODISII tuck wii take $4,000 vasls, Luiance ua Loni (lme In Ensl INUFRSZeR OF secured nutcs. . Address DIUGS, cire quire 1. Iiarvey, IN3 Kast Wxaning- L, Chicago. POk faL-TALF TNTEREAT T8 A GHOCEiT And fueat inariel In ‘one of the best jocations oa ihe Weat Alde; teriminus Of atrect-vars; Roodreasons fur selling out.” Inquire st 40 Weat Lake sk OB SALE-TUE MOST CENTRALLY, TED boK stare th Marshalitown, 18 1 goud exiaLiitied de: wiock sluut {0, Aduress Y.-0. Tiox 173, owp, 18 droA. D, §WAS £t Wanataby (ud. ['YVESTIGATE =~ & LEGITIMATE U] tnat will pay Targoprosits with quick returns and ¥ieipit) ing Al the uwoers can well mansge, they wiil sell state and county righta for a patented tuachine, sellfog rapldly and glving eutiry istisfactioni dun't let this ehance g0 wlingut-careful exaulaation, Call at oo 6, 135 boutn Clark-st, TIME EMPIRK FLOGRING-MILLON SOUTHEAST cartier of bixtcentival. and WeRLWOrLI-aY .. Bfes ect running orier, t reat for fao WALTEI MATIOCKS, 40 Dears ARVASCES MADK O WATCIES, bunda, eic.. 4t L e, 120 lians ® NDEGE pri Qolph-t., near Clark, Hooma 3 and . Fatabilsied 1454 AN, AMOUNT T0 LOAN ON INSILE IMPHOVED Aoy, propertys lowess poutlid ritoe, 0. 1L, vELL born: ¥ ¥OIt OLD GULD AND BILVER, Mouey W loan un watclies, disiionds, aud yaluabice 7 avery description at GOLDSMIL'S Loan sudBuliiva Tickamedon 0 Ears Madison-st, Katablished 1o e o drase . W. B THKItLA o o ANNIES CAN DK HAD IN EXCHANGE ¥Ol QILVEIL33 AND 0 GRNT PILCRS IN PACK AL of $101ueachsoye fur currency at couatlug-rugtm of Tribune. 3 il WANTED ON ORIMPHOVED LOTS. VU0 s i e, Doar cliy lwits sud Drexel s 3 yeare: will pay 10 pee e 0t : ;hlllh. ard. worth 8 cent, Addreas ¥ OK TNTROVED Gi SO0 T hle e a2t on L owsraer SUT sud'n ner ventIf. J» CHINSTORIL 137 Kandolpt sizandnnerent W J: CHUISTOPIL 137 Haudolph —MOARDING AND LODGING. North Sldoe AND 7 NOHTH CLARK-ST.—BOAMD FOR = ) judiesor gentisinen, 83 1o 85 ber wee huse of blanbatd P+ n, 85 ber week, with use of Hetols. JBBOmNs poTEL, 418 STAT tooiie, with Board, €3, 8 Luard, d §1.50, day boRr JABTINGS HOUSY, I8 AND ¥ Ads. HLAA et SRt ot 5 erale vaies, Dlay buard B4 per werk. FIOTEL Brussw und Cougress {aides B s ¥ T, R-8T.~FURNISHED 30 per’ wack; without $3.30; lod g iR R TR o u ronmn wilh board: G4y boards gan_ iy furalile [iAvER FAUM O 164 ACIES 10 MILES FROM Im"{'::‘):"} uu\"m}'tfi.‘ Illd.lfli Iyll:lllf‘h]lur or driy rigetion. Ful barticulsre wnie to CHARES SR ARAVE o ravge, 1nd. 10 KXCHAY CLARS CENTRAL IM- proved Chicaxy properey €ad gold wines for acts 108 Wasbtogton-at., bascueat. TOpErLy mad guoda BRESAN, 'l‘fl EXCUA. berlaad e 24 {pcumbrance, Tribune of, L ‘C;‘ir ity rwu‘: = |>“f: slorg” fol property of lani; ddreas, with descripiiou, H 1) lax: 4 K-OLD, ~ KIND. Q& cal drive bl gew side-bal Call a6 870 Soush 'sAie st J. b ) HORsKS FOR §ALE—ONE NICE BAY HORSE, 5 hurae, soun. . o $:30: s Yo 350 Sud top vy 805wt Madisdaats or Y A S A ot o0 5 v Ticlem Coatiog separsicly $U:00 Totall snd sslnple price. L3¢. 174 Lasalle-at.. Chicago. o0t sALK ;f‘.f";."‘fl:‘.’a‘.. w:‘i‘fv{r';ifif\i: Casen counte “aaturees v ¢ o7 et awdimoncatt GECT TG _ SEWING BACIINE 14 BINUE! DOME: P M e g warranted. Loan ofiee. 135 s e PARTNERSY WANTED. " susad Whers ey R LU DRV