Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1878, Page 13

THE CREAM CITY. . Qor Milwaukee Correspondent Sees Tmprovement in Business, And Notes Some Facts About the Wheat-Mixer. A Cheery Romance in Real Life for Sunday Readers. {he Differeace Defireen Nurdering 2 Han and Cheat- ing the Goverament. pilwankee in 1842---The Pecople Who Then * Bossed” Thinge. ilican, Democratic, Greenback, and Gommunistic Congressional Timber, BUSINESS IS IMPROVING. ‘special Correspondrnce of The Tribune. MILWAUREE, Aug. 10.—There are substantial esidences throughout the city of an iwproved condition of almost all kinds of business. The S erchants speak of Detter times in trade, and ples are increased. The wholesale grocery qrade is especially reported as decidediy good, and growing better. The hardware trade and $he business of supplics in that linc are lly encouraging, snd oue larwe lhouse, which bad taken its agents off the road two vears 220, i DOW placing them on again. The Tl trade is yet wanting the stimulus which 4 ougbt tohiave. but it feels somewhat the B ity which prevails In some of the wholesale Jines, and a_gencral revival s antivipated. TheJuly wheat .corner, the orosperity of the 12 'St Paul stocks, aud the general alative disposition ¢t everybody that bas ‘money, nave added somewhat 1o the exbilara- tion £nd improved prospects of trade. There § general fecling of encourazement. which is wine and creating & beliel in the permanent Teviral of business. THE WHEAT-MIXERS. 1t fssaid by those who know that at Teast $200,000 are fnvested by industrious and cnter- firms bere in what is called * wheat- mising But they jusist that the business should be called that of wheat-cleansing. The besmest firm in this business have probably $0,00 fovested. Others have smaller sums, down to even £10,000 cach. The number of s isine or ten. They are always on the ground 10 meet incoming trains with wheat which, though Zood, canuot pass inspection, grom its being damp, or not well cleaned, or 50 Tow wised 25 not to be up to erade. This wheat sher purchase. not on @ margin, but by pav- meat of its low-grade sctual value in casb. For Fheat which cannot pass inspection they make 2 market by so manipulating it as to bring it up toone of the marketable grades. They have eogines of from ten 0 thirty horse power _which operate separators _and iriers, thoroughly clcaning all the grain which thev receive, blowing out dirt, oats, ches cockle, aud chaff, and evaporating the dampness fromtbe grain. The mixme is done by simply els of No. 1 into the bius, to wake plump berries aprear in the mass of wrain ac it oes to buyers and_sellers. It s insisted that thie parties engaged in this business are rendering a substantial benefit o wheat-growers and to the interests of those ju trade. Grain which otherwise would be unsatable is made fit for market, aud ou low erades they can afford to pay. and do pay, & fractiou of a cent, of even one or two cents. a bushel more than the rance of prices iu the Board of Trade. Itis insisted by those enaced in this business that itisa le- gitimate industry. Inspector Hoiland, of the Board of Trade, adnnts that those engueed in it ‘offer for inspection ood wheat accoraing to the gmade reorescuted, and they are an aid to the producers, who have not the means for cleaning grein which they possess. THE SCHOOL-BOOK CONUNDRUM. ‘While the question has been in agitation st Madizon es to whetner there shall be an cxperi- ment in State proprictorship of school-books, some changes have been made in school-books in Milwaukee, under the city charter, whieh pro- vides that such changes may be made once in five yesrs. Whether the changes which Lave ‘Dbeen made were wise or unwise, it is currently reported about the city, and it is generally be- Yieved, that a ring accomplished 3 vart of its prozramme in the chunges authorized. Wheth- er there is auv evidence as to the facts, or whetn- ersuch evidence can be procured, or whether the hooks cliosen were good ones or bad ooes, Tar_ TRIDUNYE correspondent cannot report. But it is decidedly unfortunate for the school interests that such a zeueral belicf saould Lave been established. 1t hurts the schools: it is an fmputation on tie School Board: it prod a great public wrong and injury. The sction of Which such eerious reporis sre_made oceurred 1ast Tuesday evening, after a debate which was in fome respects stormy and able; but a solid vote for one line of pu without regard to its merits and changes was regarded s a_ sinis- ter indication. and it fave rise to some charzes of a most serious charact A PLEASANT FACT HISTORY. Alittle romance, choice in all its incidents a0d happy in its progress, culminated in Mil- wankee a week or ten days ago. A voung man, just emerging out of boyhood, eulisted in the reqular army at Milwaukee soon after thie Mex- icanwar. A girl friend,—they werc inchoate luvers,—with her short dresses lengthened two iuches, and expecting soon another and com- plete elonzation to the full proportions of the garments of mature girlhood, -remonstrated with him avd gought to persuade him out of his determination, “You wili have to put on 2 stiff icather stock and a coarse flannel shirt, =nd wear horrid thick biue clothes,” sbe said, “and £0 to fight Indians or Mexicans, and get'the ellow-fever—and die, probably,” she added, with a covulsive sob. But he went, served bis time on the Piains, and was discharged in Cal fornia. He dia not afterwards become a miil- fonaire nor a Bonanza King. Bui he worked hard for awhile, invested .bLis pav and bounty aud his savings carcfully: was modestly sus tessful; s competence ¢ uuder his hands slowly but eurcly. Ile was always a student, and while Le was muking_moaey he acquired calture. and me: srace, and streneth. He did mot beeome a crabbed bachelor, but a broad-minded, mogeratciv-enterprsing, and bearly man of the world, . goud speci- men” of such s they produce on the Paufic Coast. She trew to womanahond, did not marrv, but always found 3 welcome gumc with her marricd brotbers and ststers e had cheerful spirits and good health, and becutie a havdsome, warta-hearted, elegautiv- furmed, well-read old maid, the ornaincut ot the sisterhoot znd brotherhood Wwith woom sb lived and of her r ed. sovial S Liad known geperal 3 v aud progress in life, ind he had general of ber weltare. There were nusutlering heas :n discontent, no bondaze ol spirit, no hoy cferred. It was al! in the healthy. bunest course of nature and experience. Jt not brobable that cither ever thourht of marriaue with the other or anybody cloe. except possibly Ln \hose unw bispered confidences with theirown easts which come to the of all the }lwuumx-u, practical, but sLiil imagmative and ovable of huwan beinzs. She had never esen Lim, vor he since the parting, and veitber e except in the most general way possibie what was the condition in lile or_circamstances i the other. A few weeks ago Mr. M. came 10 Milwaukee. Why¢ He could not bimself have tld. He was as thoroauhly estranyed 1rom it 81 it bad never been bis bome. He bere met the accomplished, well-rounded, Womanly, cheerf plessant-faced Swect voiced tuaiden, well towards 40 Jears ofd, whom he ~had left = u Dbright and inteluzent girl witha picce uf bread- aud-butter am ber hand thirty vears ago. She met twe landsome, lithe, well-to-do, cultured gentleman, Keen-cyed, brown-hoired and mus- 13ctiod, with wholesowe streaks of grav, kiow- fur most of the thives that 3 man ought to Kuow, except that he had known little or 1o grlef, few reverses oruones hie was unbroken i Years, health, und spirits at the aze of 47, and with au untuinte thiered on both ro they were married, she in her maturil 25 at 25, aud bloominz 2ud blushing jike a bride Of 183 he calin, self-possessed, with diznity in s manner, and a lrht in bis eves born of the highest eujoyment, pure bogpes, and the earnest endeavor of a fully-rounded man. There were 10 bridal presents, no flummiery, NO_TouENse, They are absent on a tour throuzn the woul Cauadisn cities, and will return in a couple of months. They Lave not yet determined where their bome will be, but it will be a Lappy one, probably, populated by babes and growing Ehildren, and will endire Tor fve-snd-tweut Fears to come. L S ® UTILIZING CHEAP LABOR. J. B. A. Kern. the miller,—his name is men- tioned because he has set-a good example,— bought some four years ugo of a Chicago owner named Wright nincty odd acres of land in the Thirteenth Ward, in the northern part of the city, cornering on. Third and North strects, which bas lain idle and fallow, and eating up taxes since that time. During the present season lie has solved in a limited way the tramp problem. He has hired men to go to work for a dollara day on tius tract, and fm- prove it and prepare it for settlement. He hn_s added brains to hund lubor, and placed a railroad track with strap-rails from the cleva- tions 1o the depressions of the grounds, and loaded dirt-carsrun from one section of the tract o another, taking clay from where itis not wanted to where it is wanted, and reducing all the lots, strects, and alleys to the established prade. The streets will be graded and grav- eled. sewers, £as-pipe, and water-pive Iaid, the gutters paved, the sidewalks vlanked, shadc trees planted, and the entire work of city jm- provement. comnpleted, far m advauce of orders by the Common Council, and ready for the oc- cupuncy of purchasers, all except the houses in which to live. He hasalso in contemplation building houses, and having all for sale ready for the resident. ' His grading in this way costs hiln 7 cents a yard—average contract price throughout the city 25 cents a yard. 1s brick sewers cost bim 3100 a foot; average contract price $2.50 a foot. His sidewalis are built for less than taxpavers clsewlere pay for the lum- ber, and he gets his water-pipe and zas-pipe into 'thc streets in the sume proportion as to price. That is utilizing tramp labor, or what would be tramp lzbor but for tac intellizent enterprise of this capitalist. Tbis paragraph is not written to * putl ? Mr. Kern's tract of land, for meny sectionsof thecity offer equally or more desirable property. THE 'FRIDGSE correspondent does unt even know Kern. But this is written to show how a man with muen or little land, and much or little money, way furnish laborers with employment, make their own property vastly more Valuable, add to Lhe prosperity and growth of the city. and save ap lcast 70 per cent of future cash and taxation by using their present cash and opportunities. Mr. Kerw’s en- tire expenditure for the purchase of his Jands, and the labor and improvement uoon it will réach $150,000. As a result he will have 354 city lots. with fifty feet front each, worth on an averaze $1,000 to §1,500 a_lot, making a total of about half a million dollars. 1f a man bas but an gere of land and a few hundred dollars in money, he can try a similar esperiment oz a small seale. This is the best business operation in the city, and it is a great public benehit as ;flc}! :s an immense private gain 10 the cap- 1alis LAW-ABIDING CITIZENS. How curiously the devious ways of life cross each other. A man was shot dead on the 20th day of June. The immediate quarrel in which L:e was shot began in his refusal in an insulting and threatening way to join in a friendly drink of whisky. He refused to drink because in- vited to do so by a rival professional zambler, Dbetween wiom aud himself a previous grudge existed, rrowing out of their separate relations to another zambler. The homicide occurred in the early morning, all parties havinz been en- egamed in play, with {frequent ‘whiskics throughout the night. On the trial of Wheeler for the murderof Henderer underthese circumstances. witnesses; some of whom are church-members and all in the best society and business eircles, were called to the witness- stand and testificd as to Wheeler's zeperal good character and peaceful disposition. *Look at the contrast,’” said Sam Rindskopf, the Prince. &'Two . years sgo, when 1 was in my whisky {roubles. 1 carried a petition about the city sctting forth my previous govd charac- ter: thiat I was a peaceable man, had been 2 reputable member of society, and had stood well with my fellow-citizens, and asking the Government to deal lightly with me the whisky prosecution, What was the wo charged seafnst us? That we bad evaded pay- fuér 2 part of the taxes we owed, as every man in town does who fuils to list his last article of taxable property at its full value. One of these witD: to Russcll’s general Jaw-abiding dis- position refused 1o sign my petition because, he suid, be was a law-abiding man, and could not conmivc at ant fraud on the_Goverument. He probably at the timeowned $§100,000 of untaxed % Not anything cogent and to the d in reply to ‘the omment on the affair. 1t hibition 1o see the Trince’s 7 eynical did appear like a i wealthy, the reliziously polite,” swearing of the persoual character of any of the partie: to that tragical morning’s aflai Wheeler's case went far enough to show that at the time be acted strictly in seif-defense. It \was a picee of extra finish on the case to attemt to prove that all his life previously ne had been a godly and law-abiding citizen. IE WAD A PO The members of the Old Settlers’ Club will Dot fali to recollect Elbert Herring Smith, the village-poet. He settied near Oak Creek, nine miles south of Milwaukee, in 1836 or *37. and made a claim, afterwards teaching a school for the children of the pioneers. He was of small stature, nad oue short leg, on which be wore a boot with cork -soles of prodigious thickness; Dis eyesizht was protected Uy green gosegies, and he was between 30 and 40 vears of age, but with the verdancy of childhood. One eventinl duy he visited our villaze, and showed a picce of dogwercl of his own composition to onc of the quaintances whomn he had formed, perhaps Levi Blossom -or lisha Starr, or somebody who enjoyed its unhounded absurdity and flat- tered him into the belief that he had achieved a marvelous poem. He was shown about town, made to recite his verses in groceries, tavern- Lalls, at the priutinz-oflices, aud on the street- corners, and its publivation in the next paper was secured. ilereis uu extract, genuine, from the original volui round hit. e and It his pipe, T He folded hix 2 Lim, ‘And staoked awhile 1o e Aud took o Jong, last Jook o On things most like 10 ple 1t is then remarked that the suid Indiar Jooked iy the villaze and tosn,” winchdiszusted bim, and expressed 2 wish todie. A sotiloquy fot- Jows, und tue catastrophe is thus tuld: Then. throwing one more looi adown, The zattiered his blanket tizht, And, kiug one loi uny 2 Flung himseif off the b The poct became the butt of all the jokes of all the Wags in W, aveigled into a 2 am duel; aud dousvd with red ink as the, pis- tols loaded with idues were fired, and, a5 he saw the crimson he ran down exclaiming ©L'm_shot “I'm Tied in evers number astic paragraphs_in s o papers and Wits took Juke, aud he made a trip East, - recelving mock rations o Derroit, and Butllo. e hich - everybody nd people be- ther he was more of a fool they learned that he had ] Tew montl by his publica- Wwas made salable by his playi . His buok was entitled petia-kiak, or Black Hawk: rtivp ol 1t consisted of an aadress to i that being then the aphy of the place, of which this 133 eut Delightfal Village of Milwaulkic, . imber yir hrautics L se e mul thie lund of wy sllage, ounded villuze. 1 eutered your cu Jury Laaw, And alt your atfornevs and Hurs-at 16w 3 A ifed Judue euthroned lovkea seaste and plucent. & The sages of law wat smiling adjacent. What was the Jater destiny of this backwoods clown and dupe is not toldin the aucient ree- ords, nor preserved in traditiou. Iy Bought lor L wan to doubn W than w sharper when MILWAUKEL IN 1842, 1t wil! be interesting to AMilwaukee readers to wlance at the list of pawes talen from the Dbusiness advertisewents: io the weekly pupers published in 1342 The law-firms were Upham & Walworth (D. A. J. Upbam and Clinton Walworth). Wells, Crocker & Fiueh (H. N. Wells, Hans Crocker, aud Asahel Finel, Jr.), Graham & Blossom (W. W. Grabam and Levi Biossom). Charles -J. Lynde, 1. E- Aroold, Francis Randall. The physicians were Dr. E. B. Wolcott, Dr. Prouddt, Dr. Hewitt, Dr. J. K. Bartlett, and Dr. A. L. Castleman. The clergymen were the Rer. Lemuel Hall, Rector of St. Paul's; the Rev. Stephen Peet, Presbyterian: the Rev. J. J. Mitor, of tbe Con- greyational Church: the Rev. Mr. Bowles, of The Methodist; god Father Aorrissey, Catholic. Paraclete Potter was™ Reg fenstein was Receiver of the Land-Office. Cyras Hawley was Clerk of the Court. Dantel Wells, Jr., was Deputy Sheritl. Ex-Gos. L. J. Facwell was the tinsmith, and worked at the beuch uthe stop of his firm, Cadv & Farwell. . Clark Shupardson wss “the village-black- smith.” bis shop standing where the Newnull House now does. Deacon Ambrose Ely was the shoemaker, and stuck to his last. Cyrus D, Duvis kept the livery-stable, and Davis & More were the _stage-men. they hiaviuz bouzht out George O. Tiffany and Elisha Starr. Owen Aldrich kept the mearmarket. Mat- thizs Stein was the gunsmith. George Dous- man did the forwarding, storage, aud commis- sion business. Alexander Mitchell’s bank was a branch of George Smith’s small Chicago insti- tution, and was ket o thewest end of Davis & More's stage-office, a rickety frame buiidinz ou Wisconsin strect. B. 1. Edgerton gnd Gurret Vliet were surveyors, and L A. Lapbam land agent. Dr. Evoch Chase sold us our milk, un- diluted with spring water. Harrison Rteed publishied the Sentinel on the East Side, and Duniel H. Richards the Adrertiser on the West Side, both weck Harrison Ludington had a dry-goods store aud a zencral sto und boughe wheat, hoisting it in bas on Lis owd shouldcrs to the bin in the second story, and thus be was, a5 he says, ** the first grain clevator in Milwaukee.” The stores were Cary & \illiams, clothing; Fiaby & Wardner, J.& L. Ward, George Bow- man, E. D. Holton, Gideon P. Hewitt, hard- ware; Richard Hadley, boots and shoes; and P C. Hale, books und stationery. Of these names. Crocker, Finch, Grahiam, Dr. Wolcott, Dr. Partlett,J. A: Helfenstcin, Daniel Wells, Jr.,.Clark Shepardson, George Dous- man, Alexander Mitchell, Edeerton, Ludine- ton.’ Werdner, L. Ward, Hoiton, and Halcare still here visible daily on the streets, and most of them in active business. CANDIDAT The Republicans are closely ~estimating the political forces in this Congressional District, and are carefuily preparing for the work of at- tempting to defeat the vemocratic nominee, if he should be a weak one. Under ordinary cir- cumstances the contest for the Republicans would be hopeless. Milwaukee County in its ‘normal condition gave 3,500 Democratic majori- ty, Ozaukee County 1,200, snd Washington County 1,500 on the same side. But the reliable Demoeratic majority in Milwaukee County has disappeared, and who knows where the rest may go? A Democratic defeat is not probable this year; but review the elements of the contest. ‘The Democratic candidate, according Lo vres- ent appearances, will be P. V. Deuster, an able 1nan, personally popular, who has grown up here from boyhood, witha large personal ac- quaintance in Ozaukee and Washizton Counties, and made cxceptionally strong with the Ger- mans, because the claim of the Germans for a candidate of their own nationality has long re- mained unanswered. It Ed Sanderson refuses to be the Republican Congressional candidate, 85 he probably will, the Republicans will doubtless nominate Guido Phister. His personal popularity is unbounded. He is strong with the laboring classes, for he worked in liis own tan-yord at hand Jabor when he established himsell Lere in business thirly yearsago, on what was then an island in tlie Tiver, above Oneida strect bridge. e has be- come vastly wealthy,—is worth halt a million doliars, possibly twice that sum,—which will give him strength with monered men and the business interests, und provide him the sinews of the campaign, _1l¢ is connceted fn his busi Tess relations with influential German house and owns real estate largely in the city. This is one of the elements of the problem. 1f Guido Ptister should not ve the Republican candidate for Congress, they are talking about ‘Alvert Conro, the wealthy partner in the dredg- jne and locking company bere. But the peculiar political sensation, or what is tisble to becowe such, is a suewestion that Matt, I Carpenter will not be a candidate for United States Senator, but will accept u Nation- a1 Greenback nomination for member of the House of Representatives in_this district. That ol be a complication of all the chances which would render auy estimate of the probable re- sult totally worthless. It would be difficult to £y what the resuit would be if Matt Carpenter o a1 appear in the field os *The Poor Man's Uandidate,” make speeches n every town and ward in the district, and defy both politieal par- i IWhen he ran for re-election as Senator in u aspeech to the Irish Democrats of our ‘4 Wara he told them that be, *like most e, Trishmen of the ward, belonzed to God's great. Consremtion of the Poor.” Then they Fesponded with repeated chers. 1€ the state- Taont is true that he proposes to put in an ap- Dearance in this capacity for member of Con- ill be worse ** tore up " than even A eeont prosvects indicate. And. present pros- pects are bad cnoueh Yet this wild s tion has its probabilities. Every irisuman in Milvaukee is reading Kear- nes's specehes, quoting Kearnev, taliking Kear- ey, and getting fighting mad when you call Kaurmey a blathersiite, a Secialist, 2 meteor, an incendiary, or a nuisence. It is known thag Kearney and Ben Butler are close allics, aud ot Butter and Matt Carpenter have been the closest of friends. Putting this and that to- cothier, any uumber of reasonable conjectures may be formed. The Greenback Coneressional Convention for this district ((he Fourth), which was ealled for July 31; has been postponed till Sept. 3,in order 10 give, as the MANAZCTS SEY, &1 VPpOFtunity for 1he farmers in Ozaukee and Washinzton Couu- ties to he represented. The Greenbackers and Socialists iu this city seem o have an excellent understanding, and will doubtless support the same ticket. The Socialist Germaus, amoug Their other vagarics, are Greenback men. They believe that the Government Should be a sort of co-operative cstablishment, mving eversbody oceupation, and paying them in its own manu- factured currency. “There is some talk among the Democratic Jocal uanagers of calling thcir Congressional Convention to be held at West Bend, in Wash- inerton Connty, instead of in this city, as is the general usage. “Foe statement that Willin P. Lynde has sent assurances to . V. Deuster that he is not 2 candidate for a_third Congressional term is taken rith considerable abatement by those "o know ' Jsis said, however, on_apparently Zaod anthority, that, if clected” amain toCou- gress. Mr. Lynde will withdraw fram the nume ous faw-irm of Finches, Lymle, Milier & Ord- way. "Fhiere are esid to be mysterious moveuents amoug the rural German aad Irish Democra in Wasnington and Ozaukee Counties, assiste by influences in some of the city wards, which do uot portend 2 Prosperous Cauvilss Lo any of tue leading Democratic aspirants for the Con- avessional nomination. A dark borse is £2id to be in training for the race. “Ihe joint Greenback and Socialistic vote in the countics composing this Congressional D net last fall was 3,100, “Fhie Republican candidate for member of the Assembly in the First Ward will be J.B. Otiver. In the Seventh Ward, W. A. Cotlins will proba- biy be the Republican candidate, but Charles 11 Hammlton, the member who represented the sward lust winter, will give im a close run for the nomination. pt Thir CITY FVE AND PERSONAL! The City Council will have the Hog ordinance up for dnal action on Aonday afternoon. It will pass, upless Aldermen are aft id of losing the votes of tog-breeders in the city. But, if they fail to pass it, tiey will ind that they will lose more votes from peeple who object to the futol- erable stench and nuisance. The Rev. Henry T. Rose, of Plymouth Church, will “tput in”’ s few weeks at Rockford. Judge Harlow §. Orton, of Madison, who is serving the first few moaths of his ten years! term ou the Beneh of the State Supreme Court, has been visiting during the past week, with old Milwsukee acquaintances. ‘the clection of Alexander Mitehell, of this as President of the National Banki: 550- ciation is regarded as & deserved compliment to the leading business-man of the city since the year 1339. q “The Hon. Fred W. Horn, of Ozaukee County, He has showea that. was in the city vesterday. he is entitied to the appeliation, *Ozankee County Farmer,” which be has assumed, by raisiue sixtecn bushels of wheat to the acre, sold at $1.057 forty-four bushels of No. 2 barley o the nere: and the unparalleled crop of Afty- fio and 2 half bushels of rye to theacre. There is speculution that the ex-Speaker may be an in- Qependent candidate for Congress uext fall; and that will complicate matters. "James Ludingtou is improviug in health. . The marriage of Sidney Hauxhurst. of the firm of Roundy, Peckham & Ci ith Miss Cottrell. the dsugbter of William Coturel, formerly proprietor of the Plankinton House, i sanoupced. and will be the principal society event of uext month. . H. A. Chittenden, Jr., of the News, has re- turned from a trip to the country abou. the Northern Pacific Railroad. Archbisbop Henni is In fair health, and is often secn on the street in the cool of the day. Mrs. Noggle, widow of the late Judze Noggle, of Janesville, with her daughters, Mrs. P. Ww. Pafier and Mrs. C. G. Williams, were the guests of friends in this city two or three days this week. NEWPORT Three Hundred Dollars’ Worth of Flowers—Not So Bad as Our Ancestors. The Entertainments at Vancluse -—-Two Kinds. of Spiri 1. Agassiz and'the Eye of a Flounder ---Blondina Protests. From Our Oun Corressondern. NewrorT, R. 1., Aug. 8.—There ought to ‘e a fashionable Newport calendar, whereiu one should find apportioned off the various pleas- ures incident to the months. it would be found to coincide accurately from year to year.’ Just pov, in the muery stickiness of August. we should read: * About this—time—jook out— for 1 great increase of parties.” 1t it were not o lowery and threateoing, garden-parties would carry the palm agaiost all otuers; but, with the skics lead-colored, and the aira fog-bath, they are sob cxactly the thing. Kemivine guesis don't waot to sppear in their diaphanous robes and with thewr lovely locks beautitully crepe, to start with, ana end up speedily with all their crisp glary gope,—a sad surface their dependence uvon the perish- able fabrics of adornment. So garden-parties are postponed until the sun concludes to come 1 out of the fog-bunk for a longer visit than it has chosen to give us for the past few days. In the meautime, indoor entertaintents increase and multiply. Some people have a great deal of money which the panie-struck times don’t secm to alfect,” says a visitor, with the air of one trying tosolve a problem, as he comes out ot a tlorist’s shop, where he has beent informed that Mrs. licuddy bas ordered THREE HUSDRED DOLLARS' WORTH OF FLOW- EXS for ber dinner-party. Yhree hundred doliars for the fleeting treasures of o night! What do the laboring-men, whose ‘souls are agitated by Communistic_theories of division and equality, say to this? While they are preparing their say, let me whisper thut Mrs. Macgillicuddy’s hus- band rose from tbeir ranks to the present cap- jtalist that he is! Doesu't it make one think of the old nursery rhyme? Now We g0 up, up. up, ‘And now we o down, down, down, But, though we have periodical fits of opentnz our eyes and _holding up our hands every sum- mer over such tales of extravarance as tins of tne flowers, and have a way of lamenting over the deweneracy of these duys, and hinting Qarkly at the French Revolution as a parallel, we are not so bad after all us our ancestors here in this very Newport, where, as tradition tells us, the famous old Col. Malbone showed the spirit of reckless prodigality by ordering his ainner REMOVED FROM, HIS BURNING HOUSE, which it was found could not be saved, to the lawn, and declared to his ass: mbled guests that, il he must lose his house, he would not lose his dinuer. It is only tradition, we may sav: but it is tradition coming down to us from those old times, and therefore a clear indication of the spirit of the times, even if the actual letter is not true. fmasine Irene Maceilicuddy having any such hizh and mighty ideas of hospitality as that! Toragine ber eating ber dinner graciously and racefully by the lizht, not ooly. of her blazing rafters, but of the saerificial flames of her Worth dresses! We don’t do things in this style now. We don’t sacrifice everv other feel- iny to the one overpowerug oue of pride. 1t looks very grandiose, very hifalutin, by the Jight of these more practical days, to consider the stately old Colonial Colonel at his feast wpon the lawn Jighted by his burning mansion. There is Dot much common sense init, but there is @ flavor of timt old-time breeding which, though it may have been gran diose, had a groundwork of the truest courtesy,—the con- Eealment of oncs private and personal wriev- ances tor the, beneiit of those about us. Doubt- Jess, if thereis any ttuth in the old tradition of the burning mavsion, the finc Colonel founa vent somewhere and somehow for his reprossion—perhaps swore roundly, as was the fashion of the day, Some scapegoat of a servant. In this case the moral of the ‘randiose courtesy seems lost, but 3 moment's t the WEAIING ALL THE SAME, with the fine repression and the grand manoer left out! Speaking of this old Colonial mansion re- ealls & famous old place that has lately becn the Scenc of varions strange pheuomeny, which the Colonial residents would no doubt have put down to the eredit of veritable, old-fashioncd ghosts, and treated the matter, aceordingly, S¥ith Puritan exbortation and prayer; But the rescut resident of the place—Mr. Thomas K. ?lnznr(l—d(ms not want to exoruise or exhort ihese whosts. He has full faith in them, and favites and welcomes them with great cor. diality. Vancluse is the scene of these ghos! An old magazine chronicier ot 1 says of this place: Vancluse. the residence of Samuel Elam, now of Thomas R. Jiazard, was snother of the finc: Dlaces of thai day. 1t is sitnated upon the eastern Yide of the island, abont five miles from ihe towu, nd ¢ the only estate remaining which has still kome savor of its past prosperity. The entertain. Tents at both these places, no less than those of The Overings, Bannisters, and the gentiemen of {ho Narragansott ehore opposite, are _remembereid a8 maerifcent. It was the broad English style o€ hospitaiity, abundant, loud. and, doubtless, a lit- tie ‘course and rude. Prodigious oaths echoed along the stately halls of the Matbones, und choice \vines flowed at the dinners of Vanciuse.” But all this is changed. The present owner and resident—one of the old Rhode [sland fam- §iy of Hazards, s family that has produced men cminent for culture avd avility—does not bold hitrh carnival of the Colonial Kind inthe famous halls and pour out choice wines forzay Zuests at his bourd. His spirits are ol other fuvoling. A man of caiture and ability himself, he has long been the surpriscol Inis eredulous Delief in the so-called Spirituatistic phenomena. From time 1o time he has published stateuents of Liis observation and experience in this direc- tion, which have been na less indepeudent and courageous than astonishine. llis atest statc- ment has cxcited much comment, in which mio- alod both smazement and ridicule. 1t was not Somuch the account of the materiulizitions hich escited the comment 85 the credulit which Mr. Hazard showed in aecepting such very Suspicious circumstances s that of the material- 20t spinit of his daughter.—or what purported to be the spirit,—rummaging bureau-drawers for a diamond riniz. which she dircets shmil b given to the mediun. Tipon —emerging from her trance the medium finds upou her finger the aforesaid jewel, 1 sne mod- estly commenced to take off, with much aston- fshmient us to how it came there. Mr. Hazard. \with ereat and entire trust, bees the mediun 1o kee the jewel, informing her of his duu Jesire nd direction. After much mud ning. the ift is accepted! Ounc of the ¢ papers took this up. and MADE A CAPITAL BURLESQUE OF 1T, adroitly bringing in_the matter ot the Vin Zandt robhery, and dirccting that this and that Saluable from the Hazard heirloows shull be iven to Mrs. Van Zandt, who, beinge a from thicves, shall thus be iu ‘Newport giwosts. Not only ali of Mr. Hazard’s acquain who know repory ib Newport. ha er: busy won- over this last most i hibition of bis credulity, but all has been exercising its mind over it Tut { must not forzet the final point in this affair. At the concluston of the seance of the diamonds there is a request tiat the » {vet name for meduwitn) name shail not be given 1o the public, as she i3 50 sensitive, zud wili be so overwhelmed with Ietters, cie.! [ in this day and weueration such paipable trickery as this can be taken tor spiritual truth, Jet us ot bold up our_bandz at the folly of the Salem witcheraft _belief.” exclaimed au ac- quaintance of Mr. Hazard’s, after reading this statement of lus. T ems odd, certainly. that in a day of so much unbehef and scien! doubt, such entire credulity as this should be vosstble. The mention of scicnice brings up the areatest pame amougst us BoW_in this direction,—M Alexander Agassizy—and 3 pleasant reading of oue of his scientifié papers before fHE TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB. ¢ probably Tiowe is away. the prime mover and oniu of the Club: but, alter a little rest here in the midst of polo-playing and the coach-and- Jour atmosphere of bigu-living and lounwing. his lotus-land_of luxury, Mr. Apassiz brings Boston suddenly to the 17out,—Bosto, with its ‘brainy, bristlivg attitude of atrention,—snd reads to the_assembied guests in his parlor & paper on “The Eve of a Flounder.” A local seribe-thus entbusiastically speaks of this paper: ‘Many can scarcely imagine that sorthing of in- tevost conld be worked up out of euch 2 title: bat, | When thic delicate nature of oy opuicas considered, 1ot of wilted, limp creatures, owning upon the, reflection sbows that in this day we should. and when the ability count, it i3 not ence were fairly enchsnted with the manner in which the flounder’s eye was deait with, and the amount of information oblainea. - . It makes me pinch myself to see if I amac- taally awake here in Nc\\"port, . WHERE RADICAL CLUBS ARE UNKNOWN,' says Blondina, as sbe listens 1o th The Eye of a Flounder!’ 1've no doubt it’s a ood thing 1o kuow about flounders’ eves. because Mr. wassiz seems to think it is:'but the ides of a direction coming here to Newport to listen in a parlor to a treatise on the Eye of Flounder! What!. Itisagood thine to have anmiellee- tual offset to the coaching foik, the pigeon- shooters, etc.? [suppose it is. Indeed, I'm morally certain it is; but—but, if I were offered a chance at the two,—coaching club, even the pizeon-shiooters, or the privilege of sitting de- murely in 4 parlor oue of these gorzeous dags listeving toa treatise on the Eve of a Flounder, I'm afraid—yes, Lam—that [ should be routed utterly from my position, end o over with suspicious alacrity to the coachers and the rest of the ungodly ones. It 1s all vers weil be intellectual, aud to live the intellcetual Tif but there is a happy mediwin to be observed when one comes to the lsie of Bermuda for re- jaxation and rest. L'wi oot a fool; but T con- Jess that I dow't want to o into & parlor this summer weather to be ealightened upontne Eye of a Flounder. i TO ME. AGA! it may be all fun—his relaxatior, in fact—totalk about the Eye of a Flouuder herc; but let bim pot delnde himself nto the belief that the fioe folk who flock to hear him thus discourse are with him heart and soul, as they o doubt pretend. Let a coach-horn pipe out nast the window where that feast of reason 15 going on, and sce how many human eyes will fly from the Eje of the Flounder to the” gay doings outside. 1 ivsist upon it that I'm intcllectual; but there’s a time for everythingj and, if we arc ong to talk about the Eve of a Flounder here, Jet us go out in a fishine-boat and take:it sca: sonably and merrily. Let us not bring Boston to Newport.” ‘The voices that cry * Bravo!" the hands that applaud Blondina as she concludes indicate the way the mental wind blows with our party. We are all agreed upon one point, at least:.not to die of our intellects in this land of the Lotus. NP z sane creature who basn’t a bobbyin this.f! JEUSICALs L FINANCIAL. 2 TTRACTIONS B NTED- g 3] ATEARE SOST ISTERESTING CHARACTER WA E T R TUESIONTES. ADDRRSS * | Elegant rosewood. pisuoforte. with ANTED-TO LOAN SIZ.000 0N A PIECE OF M- P i\ o niflfle. lchn ncl&nn. r::em‘r:;lmfi _Y¥ proved business property. Q29. Tribune offl . irosewoud case, round corners, e TANTED—TO HIRE-$800 ON FIEST-CLA 5 . llepiandivre, Saly S1e. prgs Eurlty for one Sl b Tears: e want (o 2 lyipurely. sew ourlor OmENR: SIved wale | Curiy W Perectly Hood Sddress b 13, TrouDe aee. ordY, fand improveients, hand . r‘];mw %00d. Adiress P 43, Tribune atfice. Very fine square crand planoforte. lingacraffe and all late and best improve PIANO FOKTE. ments. rich and efegsat case, with carved 7 1 ! Exauisite tone upright _planoforte. new TUPRIGHT style case. handsome ‘1 style and fash, PIANO. 0!11;{ s;’:xn 5 );gm";'ulnnmg. " ne tonc 74-octave agraffe pian SPECIAL (of a Int of fnstruments boaght “abder GHASCE. 'new imnroved, onls S150. oN I‘ S‘x!‘{endld l;:w ;!hI:‘n! and organs of all the N - ileading makers In t 5 oy, jeadin € countey. "No one can afford to buy 8 plano or organ without ex-. FEW GOOD SECU.\',I‘L“ ORI taken durlog the past week {n exchange for new fn- struments. e can offer these organs on stnall month- ly payments. - 5. A. Prince & Co.'s.. Estey. Smith 1 Burdet. 1 Mason 1 Ruuer & C R 1Taglor & Fatley. W, W.RTS Corner State and Adamyste. Aug, ¢ prices lower thad ever 1 Hall 1 Stefnway & Sons. 1 1 Ringt & Man's. 11, P. flale 1 Marshall & Smith 1 Tosrdman & Gray 1 Marshall, James & Tracey. . W. RIMBALI Corner State and Adams-st. A TTENTIONT = ATTENTION! Second-hsnd planos, $75 to §200. New orzans, $30 10 $100. Stools. second-handed, 50 centa 1o §1. ‘Al sold without regurd to cust to make room for oth- er stock. FD'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 92 Van Buren-st., between State and Clark. ATTENTION! et A Dress Made of Pocket-Handkerchiefs.| London World. A much-admired dress in the Park last week Tas excited some curiosity as to its construction. 1 have the permission of the fair owner and de- simner—an Irish beauty, by the wav—to reveal the secret. It was made of thirty-nine silk pocket-handkerchicls (you know the blue and \white thiugs that stick out of all fashionable breast-pockets just mow). and_parasol and hat were all ensuite. The effect of the “symphony i spots,” as & passing Whistlerite called it, was TE TRIBUNE BERANCH OFFICE! ¥ orpeR TO 'COMMODATE OUR NTMEROU! ‘patrons througuout the city we have estabiished Branch Offices In the different Divistons, as designated Lelot, where advertisements will be taken for the same price 4 charged at the Main Ofice. and will be seccived Bntll 8 o'clock p. m. during the week and unill v p. m. on Saturdays: : V. & R. SIMMS, Booksellers and Statloners, 123 Twentysscund-at. S. 3 WALDEN, Newsdealer. Stattoner, etc.. 1000 ide News Depot, 1 corner of Ilalstod-st. K Jeweier, Newsdealer, and Fancy HUBBELL. ERSONAL—EXTRA DRY VEI RSENAY, MICHI- B4n-uv., corner Adains-at.. at¥. PEBSOS AL—INCOGNITO, YES. ADDRESS I 67, " Tribune office. PEUSOIALY 3 *“Doc " will mind ble of attendin to mine. ‘own business. 35 fer a favor on H. AT IHEFACTOR vHY PAY DEALEL Ita and expenses when You can o Fizht {actory and buy o first-class cabinet organ as cheap a3 denlors can? Moathly pavments. cash. or w reat. Sicholson Organ Company. 63 East Indiana-et. N EASTERN YOUNG LADY. A THOROUGI musicinn, desires position as music teacher hn & seminnry. Hizhest references. and can fntluence e, Address Q 43, Tribune office. i SALE—A MAGNIFICENT HALLET & DAVIS jano, warranted five years: purchased never used: will be sold at 2 grest wner leaving the city: would ex- Clamond solitaire. Address 1 STATE SAVINGS DANKBOOKS for planos, ur- 265 and 2T IDELITY AX ‘and ¢lty, warrants taken {n ¢xchan: nd furniture. K. T. MAKTI ALE=A $900 PIAXO LITTLE: USED, ONLY 30, Tribune ot CLASS, NEARLY P. STANLEY, 460 —OR RE aprlzht Steinway plaa. st. (REAT CLOSIY LE OF PIJ AND Olt- X'ans. only a few days longer, posittyely endiui Aug 15 Sduthease corner State’ aud Monroc-ats., thé Paimer House. FIALLET, DAVIS TTRIGHT PIAND: THAVe take piensure tn exiting the uttentlon of parties wanting to purciase a trictly frst-class upright plano o the world-renowned Hallet. Davis &Co.'s muke, Fhiey e nat only rocefviaz the admiration of artisty of our hwh country, but command a sate (i Eurgpe. where Ohey Nave been exported in lurge nuuibers. They Bave oAtV upited, unanimous. and voluntary concessiony i superlority from the leading crities 2ai musictans of Ohe Old Courury over all other makes. They are abso 1aeAy pectect tn actlon and tone. with cases frum the Miatn roscwood Lo the richest styles in variegated woods Drahony and golé. They are the soul of mustc regally Sole agent, W. W. RIMBALL, corner State and Adams-sis. i TIWISH TO SELL MY NEARLY-NEW CHICKER: 15¢ plano for §1€0 tn househoid furniture, and. bal- ance easy terms. _Address O 8. Tribune vfice. A KEWARD OF $10 return of hlack cat w e had leather and toet: PARKE vollar, _Answers 10 Jai 4 ?, &TILTON, Palmer the name of ERFFIL. House. 0ST— in on the WAy through Pearce on Tinlsted and esst on Madlzon to Tulon. Teturning 1t o 257 South Desplaines-st. erally rewarded. —POINTER DOG—WIIIT! and ears lfver color. with larie on left shoulder, right] sfde and on back fome small specis ou body. Answers to the nam Prince. A reward will bé pald for his return to Xo. 83 Dearborn-uv. - LTS LTADY'S W BEIW Ttush-st, bridge and 697 West Juckson-st., Friday MGom. A liheral reward will e ziven to any one delivering the VM. M. HOY'T &CO., 7and 9 Michizan-av. S Lyar_Pol 18, land warrang in Ass note for Si50 from Aib! jer can leave I at this office. s tween ¥ Sl T OF W, TTON-ST-. BE: rrnried by leaving same with (Cushier, Chicago TALL: 113 and Curk. Ander will be well TMADISON 4 nd sate Sith gold chistn amd seul. “The fin ally Tewarded by leaving the same st 118 LaSalle-st, Tioow 10. GHT d hip QT N lust. one roan mare. ¥ Teetury o 265 Bebecearst, aad rec v i FROM BRIGHTON PARK 00k Dec. FPWO ELEGANT PIANO: Yhelr vaiue t pay advances; one Chickering, nearly, O T ihop: | new. S20: one new uprlght, 5225 Address Qi Trivune offtce. % SWANT TO RENT A PIANO CHEAT. NO CHIL- dren, best of care. Address, with terme, P33, Tribane otice. ol S 4 JULIUS BAVE NEW WAREROOMS, 263 J UM ns Wahnsh-ov.. have fo stock and offer for 2ale this week the following Instruments: 1 Knabe square plano. 1 Knabe upright plano. = Rauer pianos, 1 liradford upricht plano. aprizhi plano. 1ol 1 dou 1ozt 1 C. PLACE CHOICE LOANS UF from $10.000 10 330 it 305, TBITRAM, S Foriana Hrogk o e 5() T0,LUAN DY CHICAG SEV: &3 GO RNEY ;5@#.9}) m“‘n'o'"fn"'.f‘fi‘i%%‘iiflf“”“i\’w‘?“‘;’%g g R D R o ()} TO LOAN 1IN SGMS TO S ¥ CITY 3. 0005 rover peres s par coni o corsia- sfon. E. GRACE, 241 Souzh Clirk-st...corner Jackaou. TO LOAN NT 7 PEE CENT AN B8.000) wihosit commtaton on shoice imorveed ity property. _Principaly only address O 36, Tribuae. @ 7 TO LEND—5 PER CENT' GILT- $25.000 2t s TR 26 KLES: WWAY, Attorney, 70 Keaper Blucl t. =Y [} TO LOAN I¥ SUMS TO SUIT 850.000 5 5onts wna rarnm B prrensal FIRY ol Tsodtmast Tt = HOUSEIOLD G \ T REDUCED PRICES_FURNITORE, CAUPETS, 2\7 Gtoves _andcrockery; on terms to mait purchaser. . We carrs e lanicsk -most rella- Bic, bes finished and _selected stock of goods to e Ty “ouse-(urniening cstanihment in the clty. Our_zoods Dews Iargely of our own manufacture, we can make our customeny -3 fower Diure ou Detter £00ds than most other dealers. We nave u largeline of the latest dealgms tn Brussels acu ingrala carpels that we Offer 3t the lOWes: cash price<. on casy paymexts. In our furniture department e have eversthing from the fnest-finished nuarble-topy #ressini-case sult fo the 10wrest priced bureau: also par- Jor sults aod lounzes In every aryle and coior, fo an endleas varicty. Qurstock of stoved contsins some uf The Best and most favorably known parlur sioves. coo g stoves, and kitchen raases ever offered fn this elty. e sell all OUF £00ds 0n easy terms, and are the only house 12 the city that fells exclusively in that way. Wo fuvite all Duyers 1o post themselves by learning oar prices and examining our Foods hefare completing pur- chaseseliewhere. S TSIV 13 et Mailson. A LTHOUGH TINES ARE HATD. qunot spare the casl to it up Lhelr Ee Ry thelr Domes as they £ UN{ON FURNITCRE CO.. 503 West Madisn-L.. OTers cverybods an easy way out of thia difticulty, aliowing all to purchase first-class’ and rellable goods out of a varied sad well-selected Sock, consisting of everything pertalninz to honsehold :nllfir:::n;e. :}x’l‘l':‘w n‘\:nl uml‘lmon lllcn\‘hlmt liberal pay- . Fequirine but a portion ** cush down, ™ and 1he balance to be paid as can be afforded m‘l:%f th‘;lr A?I- come. _ They earry in their Atock elegunt dressing caso suits, Esstiske, Queen Anne, and French, parlor fur- Ditore of every description. buresu suits, dinlug fur- Diture thronzhout, cuoks stoves, tinware, woodensrare, crockery, carpets. matting sliverware. hall-trees, recretaries, marble-top and Ifbrary tables. and side- boards. We guarantee every article, plain or elaborate, E::X“L:III:;!;!‘\;‘EFM‘I‘ mele watls wv o all. _Oneir Satunlay and Monday evenings. N FURNITURE B O omnomest o) FURNITURE S‘X:_ECL\L Of‘}‘ER— " \ Wi are pushing our furaiture department. be- ing determined to make sales: eve':-; lfl‘l‘é‘! s Teduced I price; spiendid kets of “parior and Tud-Toom furniture at S, S0, S50, 1nd $76; dressine: $25; easy-chairs $3, €10, S15, and §: fancy chairs, udd chairs. and_camp-chairs, SL30, % S5, 67 bookcases, tie-oaras, hall-trecs, lounges, whatnots, extenslon-tables, cane chairs, matiresses, Vedding. upholstery of every kind. at prices far below angthing ever known. We bhave a large lotof cuuds Tlonght tinder value which we can sell at extraordinacy brlirie's poPULAR FUR N Al NITURE HO! N ELEGANT W. \EEKEO.\(E!.ISL nnd 267 State-st. T A SACRIFICE—CO! S OF TWO MARBLE- AT flont howses. - Just raceived a large stock of 5 Dets, purlor. dining. cnd_sitting-room furniture, elo- kant chamberantts. marhle-top, kitchen, and lsundry ipols, crockery, wlasware, elc,: mast be sold this we Call at IODGES & MORRISON'S warerooms, G West Lake-st. : the best chance of the season: can he bought for abaut Fe on the -dollar, and in use but & stiort time. forket the number, GB: Lake AT ZHIVATE SALE ALL T WEEK—A A" and fine assortment of used houseliold goods, be- ing the contents of 3 10-rooin house, Temoved 10 our warerooma for v in the best condton, and from CHi rior vuits. M. T, chamber sets, Springs. matiresses, bureaus, tabies of all kinds, exrpets. crockery. zisss a5 T T 7 avis plano. GE 0., 5 East Van Buren-£t. 25, a8 A 'S WEMATE RESOLVED TO SELL ALL OF O L° superior stock uf furniture before the 1at of Sep- {ember. kpecia: bargains may be had cither for _cash or on easy montuly paviments: houses cora pletely furniah- il If dealred: be sure sud exawnine our stock und orices if vou would save money. ' J, C. & G- PARRY, 273 East Madtzon-st., near the bridi Dumm-: OIL_STOVE. WITI FINTORES. & lhnzfmomh. tLrSlm ot $21 518 Calumet-av. EERT ARTICLE OF SILVERWARE OF THE “Merdei and ogers Rrothers’ manefacture I8 uf- fered far below wholesale prices. The stock, havini Ticen taken fn 1rade, must Be sold. _HAndsome castora, §5 and upward: butter-dishes, ' S1.87 sad apward: cake-baskets, $2 and upward forks, stoons. and fnivesat $1,25asccand up. We wang fo get rid of i) without deluy. rrices made 10w h the sale of every article without and 297 Stat LD ON EAS: T, MARTIN, A In iw0od condition. ]"UL“}S BAUER & CO.. NEW WAREROOMS, 263 J ULt 265 Wabash-av., between Jackson and van Bu- Yen-ats., Gre offering a jari» assurtment of. ‘The Knane plano, Dater piano, Chase uinno, McCammon plano. and s large number of sccond-hand planos and orgaus, At very low prices for ‘cash, or on easy time paymnents. NEW WARE] 100 rst-cluss » ORGANS FOI! REXT—PRICES ARE ‘on commissfon, inssruments at very s tuned and repatred. S5 PIANOS ARE THE 1 used by all the great srtists of ‘to others. and have taken the ther competitors at the varlous & HEALY, State and QTEINWATS 3 LY best in exlstence the world in preferenc first honors over all othe World's Expositions. LYON Aonroe-sts. S SOLD FOT ONE-THIED EDYESDAY EVI ‘a buggy-cushion (blic) ST—LA 3t Wright's Grove ani triped shawl. The above rewara ‘will be ziven to any one reuuming ro 89 south Halsted-st., stue en- trance. MUS, M. SCIILL g’ REWARD- OI__STRATED FROM £ the premisos of JOILN POOLE, Archier rond, 133 eies westof Brighton, v the 6k Inst.. & red milk cov. 510 Foir THE RETURY OF GOLD- marked 1 D.Cook to . I1. Harper. HALPEI, 134 Dearhorn-et. 7Ot RETURN REWAR! Tiead A NG_PIANO, BUT LITTLE ble party. AddressQ 59, Tox T—CHICKERL. used, chieap to respol Tribune ofiice. \WANIED ot WALSUT SECHETARY. FOR \Shich vioin or piano lessons will be ziven, or In exchange for o fine Mackiett viollo. AddressJ'S, 337 5ID ROSEWOOD PIAN ved, rich carved lezy aad TLL ITY SCItIP, FIDELIT: A" German Savinis, and Beehive accounts: 0Tt SALE—THE FURNITURE AND CARPETS.OF 13 rooms, neariy new and i apiendid_order: will scll fn Tots to suft. Call trom 5to 108, m. OF @ . M. 3t 250 Ohlo-st. H t OR_SALI STAG D RANGE: ALSO A Van range. At GORDON'S, 51 and 53 Fifth-ave, under the Briis House. OR SALE—FURSITU 179 North Clark-st. ply on the premiscs. I"\vlm. PAY THE HIGNEST CASH PEICE FoIz OF A FLAT OF ROOVS. Rooms to reat I desired. Ap- second-hand furniture and carpets. Ly 331 West Raadolph-st. ths OF IxsTA NTS AT C. wre, s(0Tes. carmets, ero fact, you ean ¢ furnish sour Hotises compiete and own your farnigure for the price you pay to hire furnisbed rooms. T West-End Furniture House keeps # lance atock of i gant niarble-top chamber sults, In the newest ded: &nd tinely finished: al«o parlor knits, {n_ halr clori T Si1i and piish: Bookcases, desks. warlrober, at 20 West Madiun-st.,oppusite Carpen- ITIES DISPOAING OF TIEIR HOUSEHOLD Yirniture, earpets, cte.. 1o larze or amall Tots, will find a cash buser by addressing L. 708 Lake-st. EPAIRS FOR STOVES 3IAD! AT CLEVELAND, Atbant. - Tros, St. Loult, and else 3 127 West Randoloh-st. CR BOU il kinds of fufnlture on easy pagient Dices, such as. marble-top dresafug-case sets, parior Ruith of il styles and qualfties. - plain and. patent Tounzes, cook stoves, runces, Aol everything to fir- Yonse complete: all goods warranted a3 repre- d; yatlafaction guaraotecd. . TED-TO PCRCHASK—CIEA anla of suod luzzreta or 3-ply carpet. BOUT 80 Address Q30 7 SRl e ] TWASIED A TE! F00T BLACR-WALNUT EX- ‘Tension table. Bust be of modern make nnd fn g0 & very sunll_vony phaeton. Ice-box. ounty_ orders bought? Lighest casn price. 201 Dear- good order. Al 016, Tribunc office. borit-&t. Tor sale cheap. CCODN FIDELIT @9 BOYS A GF A SBougie: ciry and count Q9 RovELA gE ge or spprove broker, 56 Swoud or Chicax re at lowe: (‘\HICAGO MUSICAL SEMT: AR > ison and Peorla-sts., over Garsin. bonds, etc... giamiatecs that [ o, fer of batriciur, no: | dolphat. hear Clark. Fa¥ the prpi inas be able t0 pertorm what | < T TOTOAN MPEOVE T O by the (1d metthou,_Our madeaf teach AMOUNT TO LOAX O SSIUE MBLOVED Toi 55 mew idmethod. Ostmodaaliaeh | A S, Jripess lopes e ek O * o oush. Instruction evenings If destred. Terms £ 11 . e it Vory low. J. H. MACDONALD, Prizcipal. N APEL NOTES W ITH 0L GRG0 ATHESEUM — DAY AND NIGHT | & Loy othier seeurltics bous (MCAGS walividi instruction In Enilish Studles, ani sold. Al e phonorraphy. raving, paiating, clocu- | "I AMOUNT LOAD ITUT: thon, ete. _ Apply ut 5 b A “biatios G¥tihont rémovab). andolpli, FLoceTion FSTHETIC G 4 pustics, il of Steele Mackave's 1of Expression. Hi uiloiists, 1aws<e st testimontals from teaciiers. el and puplls. For terns. &c.. ul AL, 381 West Washingt i LE AND CLASSES, fenced Tady teacher. Leferences. BT AN EX- Address @ W —MUSIC MAD! e Mo o lietime of study requir Thuse desirine to tench orexcel in music. The Mettiod " of teaching enabics an oroficient and young) to hecol Piano. ors Chicago Ac M sons. Terms casy. 55 Weat Madi- GOLIY dfamonds. and MID'S Loan and_ Bullion lson-st. _Establlshe [BEE OF bune office:. (CAsH FAID FOR_OLD 4 Money to loan on watche of every description at GOL Oflce (lcensed), 90 E: 'IT 5518 GE: secarity T will bonrd b tel; conatry town, on lake saore. FURRITURE, il Collaterala. 1. STTUATIO! S patutin FFGRE (WITHOU Ints, and other GO 00w 1, TPEAGHER (MALE) OF would lixe a schnnl for thi Address Q 27, Tribu CHEAPES o mac] Dbetween W: 1,OT0F e Six 4 Wilson, and other miac! warranted. _Loan office. 125 Clazk-st., 1 ES BUTTELS. LONG & CO. M ¥ 23 ot “avetion o a lot of Decksith cE, Iifbies ate new and {n per- Saure: ot These macl sewinz muchinies. fect order. FURNITY] UP OFFICE DESH ND SAFE. 50 2p, very cheap. inches wide, S0 Tiaadolpl TED—S CYLIN ‘must be in good conditivn and eh and where cin QT e WASTER -8 03 FE, Aarer, Indite dinensions, aud lowest cash price. Q8. Tribudc ofice. e VW ANTED-A SMALL GOOD SAFe, CHEAP FOR cash. Apply o Furslture-Manufacturiog Calon 2 Stare-3t. WASIEL=X G000 SECONDAA T WRITING- dost: for office, also_an almust DEW TANgE 00k stove._ Address Q Gl Tribuiie aitice. SPo! T POk, SALE-A_ i LOADING SHOTGUY. nearly new, standard make, at s bargalo. Addresd 033, Tribune dtiice. GOODRICH, ATTULNI ND. 128 AL Dearborn st ‘Advice frec. Thirtec! Chicaz Jears oxserience, Moaey lonaed 03 collaterals. W 0N HAND TO LOAN BY TH! 16 Bullding & Luan Assoctation, 50 Wasl PO mor favorable ferms than usual. i ‘principal e e patd monthly ine Partl TSI oft thelr property ) upwandy They wish (0 [a¥ With_descrips tiun of prupert 50 Wasnington-st. Storage rate Sust Mudinor A a_coliatersls. X SOL scil please PARTLES DESIE NG TO LOAN LARGE URSMALL tame On 004 chalfel mortgases and collateral ecurlty €an ger good Intereat on short 10ans by address: UINE ADAMS & WESTLAKE ¢ kinds of vil stoves. W T T T PARTNERS WANTED, NTED—I WISI TO > ARTNE] ST $10,000 in some good paviaz business, mérehandisiag or manufacturing, wher: with oy money, enerr, aad Thmer T can ke 1t pay wells will buy fn” o Atart nesr {61 i The right mans the pariy 1 arrange With musts linve fome ¢npital and understand the businesa. O 77, Tri e otfice. W, ARTNEER PrEGie here mofiey cun be Fapidiy made. Drawer 30, Galeng, 111 PI\I'T\.ER WAN st In TC 043 Wabasli-av, 1):\['1’\‘&:[: WAN $4,000 this winter. TRD=WITI S5.00 10 §500 n hrdware business fo_the Wext, T, BURDICK, T $2.000 TO TAKE AN 5 manufactors. Ancly to CIL ED—WITI{ 82000 CAPITAL: Address P10, Trib- WIT! ‘ritimate and profitabile maoufactur- y._Addross O 63, Trihune ot L 3 AN ACTIVE PAITSFIt 00010 810,00 in_Nusiness, to extend the ras, and with the ])A with 11 yielid by far the lorgest red TeAaL Fink. of anything fa this Clity: eapable OF grosing Into a bustaess of iminense maguliude. Address 3l Tribune ol TED—TO GO WITH A FEACTICAL - and retail confectionery Dast- ribune oice. FED=AN ACTIVE MAN WITIt capital fn an established retall countrys s rare chunce for tin ars Squire wt 1% and 120 Was atore o th e man. For partic ANTED—A GOOD SALESMAN WITI( o 2t to honesty and sobriety, and 350 s % e an Interedt at once fu o Kood paying ‘Addreas 55, Tribmac o0 FoE SALE CHAM[IER set: wiin to realize on it at ance. will aell fur §45: Dt have money. At furni- $8re Tactory, J01% State-st.. curner Twenty-second. PARTES DECLINING HOUGSEREEPING CAN 15 fiood Cash customer by addressing 1* 23, Teib- NET WANTE 0 Ean, ‘ess eatablished and_payin will staud in- "Address X 2. fribune o 2 PRESE WANTE| 84,04, TO ESTAH- A Fn inanufacturinz busines: nune Gf the kind tn Chicngor Goods staple a8 Hour or pork, and aell NS for cash. and In s wholesale way; $10.000 per anguin can casly be made. 3ad oo risk whataver. Ad- i, Tribune olfice. 10§ 0 15, Tribune oflice. 55 1ES CAN BE HAD 1IN ESGHANGE FOR rrency at L€ counting-room of he Vribune. GTATHSAVINGS, FIDELITY.G ALAN SAVINGS, S*Hird, Central. aod German Natlopal’ Bank clalmy bought for cash. Loans on tmproved reai esfate Conimercial paper. and nutes ecured by collateral ke Jottitnd, county orders and clty warrants receivabic For taxes 1677 hyuslit and sold. IRA HOLMES, Gea- o731 Broker, 89 Waaniogtoa-st. _ _ _ _ __ QILVER: 25 AND 20 CEST TIE IN PACK 1’51 a exchaage for currency at countiog-reom of Tribune Company. oLoA 50, OF; LESS, ON IMPR side property at. lowedt Tates. M. Madison-st., Koom 10. 1710 LOAN—32.003 AT B PER CEXT; N0 COMMIZ- on. Firt-class securlty required. I' 14 Trib- VWASTED-FLT TEANS AT PERCENTS ity first-class; Do commizdons; alen 31940 on 1 Appiy at b Metropolitan GOOD_SE South Pe TILL MAKE SHORT LOANS OX GOOD CHAT- oY mortazes and collaterals, at reasonable raies. Aadress Q0. Tribune o Y ILE LEXD 303 of a00d uprikht p TWANTEL-sis.000, 13 50) 5N $2.000; none. answered but principals anquestionsble._Address P 80, Tribune oln \WASTED-AROTT $8.000 FOR South Elde property, et of Tribane omfice. PARTNEK AN TWITH $200 O SOER: Aisacss au‘tahte for either tev: nothing of the kiod fo the We: 161 South Hobey, "AGENTS WANTED, _ A GENTS WA TEDE-HUNTER'S LATEST TW- A Gfaved rotary flour and meal sifter. Stinpie. esdly faken apart to clean: comblucs eleven hoasenoid arul- Hae contai wparately 6. [etail aad. sample price, 4 Lasalie-st., Chicago. A GSTS WARTE COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS A\ "who can take d#-lssae " o commission May Zomumand a 1ine f xeasonahie w0ods b aduressini, foF particutars. ribune office. OB XNVASSERS TO WORK A %Gn satary: only expericnced men.” Call Monday morntaz ready for work. 1871 State-at. CLAIRVOYANTS, B’;&fi:fi:’"bv “TAYLOI — SEANCES Yoenioy. except Sacurday. at 10 East flhirflwt. SN e DR ST DAPAVE SISO SATEEAL CLATIVOT, V357 Saate-st.. corner iarrison, Rooms 7 and PIALANE GLAKE THE OLD RELLSBLE LIEE: M it c6ils bast and taeure Iife: aiso the wuader- Tl Eyptian chare - 413 State-si, HoORT. N0 _IIPOSITION=TIlE GREATEST, INDEFESD ‘ent. bustness, aad medical clalryol t fe Mra. POR- .1, born with a natural gift. °Tel 1miof ahowy Jlkencases, causes spredy MArTIAges, cures all discases. Fees. Hcents apd $i. Office, €52 ‘Wabash-av., Dedr Thirieenthrat. _No sents. OF SPIRITS, READS PAST. PRESEST, ‘aad futare. W Stasevsts EVERY ms-al. AND PEOPLE ° i i | i