Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1878, Page 13

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. AUGUST 25, 1878—SIXTEEN PAGES. 13 . DADDY DOLLARS the variatlons of publicconfidence in the ability, | aze without encountering a terrificstorm,—such e ot loos :tdfl;;‘;‘_’,‘,‘d and didn't see any- o BOARDING AND LeDGING: | __BOARDING AND LoDGING, 70 ] IANGE, A’ Chicago Banker Tells Why They Are 50 Slow in Circulating. gestrictions Under Which the Government Pays Them Out. e Popular Demand for the Coin, and Why It Cannot Be Met. Areporter of THE TRIRCNE called yvesterdav yon Mr. Jsaac G. Lombard, of the Fifth Na- ‘Baok, which hasbeen made a nationat itory, to et some information about the tion of the new silver dollar: wQnwhat terms,” the reporter asked, *are dollsrs farnished for creulation?™ wTbst depends upon who it Is that wants and for what purpose.” Do you mean that the Government does i fumish _them freely to any one who will ,,mtheml” «Certainly I do. The circulation of the new adhrshss been carefally puarded and limited #rom the moment they were first put into cir- n w\hst was the meaniog of the circnlar issued gsbort time 220 by the Treasury Department bt the new dollars would be furnished ‘free of rtation’ to banks becoming national de- est” The Government, in order to facilitate the {istribution of the new coip, now sends. it free of transportation to banks that qualify as na- 1hizal depositories as well as to Sub-Treasurics. Tder certain restrictions the new dollar can be obtained at the Sub-Treasurics or at national depositories. But s misunderstanding has in some way arisen about this circular. “We fre- quently receise applications from_banks and individuals fu the couutry to have siiver dollars “ gent them free of express charpes. saying they ave seen it stated tnat the Government pays the costoftransportation. Thisisamistake. TheGov- emment has andertaken to transport the coin tothe Sub-Treasuries and the national deposi- 1ories, but whoever wants it further than that most carry it himself er pay the express charges. Now, ot subsidiary silver the Government will pay éxpress cliarzes to destination. 1f a coun- uybank sends in $1,000 in greenbacks, and wants £1,000 io 25cent and 50-cent picces, the tub-Treasury bere will forward it frec of charge. The Government can afford to do this, as it ‘makes a heavy profit on the token silver.” “{gmmn demand for the new siiver dol~ “Yes, there is, and if tbe Government would forward them free of cost to the interior points where they are wanted, and would circulate them witbont restrictious, they could put mill- lons into circulation that would never find their way back. It would mnot be worth anybody’s :’nege“m gather them up and express them “1 mnotice that you mention again some re- girictions toat theé Government puts on the erculation of the silver dollars. Theseneral fdes is that they are circulated {freely.. The New York gold papers have just called atten- 1lon to the comparatively smali number of dol- lirethat bave been tzken by national deposi- torics gs an indication that the new coin was not apopular one. They do Dot mention that the drenlation is restricted by the Government. What are these restrictions?” “We as a national depository are not allowed tofurnish the silver dollars, except to partics we kuow will not hoard them or return thei to the Government. We are allowed to fili orders. for the new silver dollars on the un- derstanding that we supply them to parties who want to use them for pay-rolls, or 0 conntry banks that wish to furnish them to customers 10 bé used in retail trade, ete. The Government’s object in pursuing this course is obvious. ‘They don’t want to go to the expense of transporting silver dollars to Chicazo to be immediately returned to them in the payment dud;gcs, orin snbscribtli:ns Iol;lba(l;}(‘is.“ s en 3 stranger going to the Chicago Sub- Tressury would not be ablo 1o zet 3 lage fl;‘fi of silver dollars even by payinz for “Nos if the officals did not know him, and conld not make themseives certain that the dol- lars would pot be so distribuied by him that they would not be returned to the Government for”custom-dutfes or bonds, they would not let - bim bave them.” “Conld a Chicago natfonal bank get all the illyer dollars it wanted” “No,and for the same reason. The Sub- Treasury will only give out such amounts as they know sre going into the country, or arc to be 50 nsed in paying off hands, that they cannot begathered up. Even this bank, although a ational depository, is sllowed to take them ooly on this understanding.” *0n what terms does the Government sell the silver doltars? ™ “At par in grecnbacks, with the expenses of * tmnsportation paid to the Sub-Treasury or the matlonal depository.” “The Government, then, has muall,y begun the redemption of greenbacks in_coin?” “Yes; but to a very limited extent. As I bave explained, the silver dollars are given out :ldyundcr close fimitations. It is pot a full free redemption in coin.” * % Do the siiver dollars come back to you!” . uNo: wehave in a few weeks distributed %000 of them, and none have comte back. They = b:!:fi:.d 'n& it.:he countrs in m;,.et:t the lsx and o i scarce, and they will never A TALK ABOUT FIAT MONEY, To the Editor of The Tribune, Bror Park, Aug. 23.—Our flat-money people e illustrating a well-established fact in mental sdence: that a mind given to prolonged devo- ton tg any one subject passes in time through the several phases of monomaniacy, lunacy, and maduest. Being patriots, they all want office: loget office, they must bave 2 party, a griev- ance, and 8 piatform. Being out of office and 0ut of money, they have very naturally been Beized by tne fiat folly. and nursed it into every fantastic and absurd form. Their mad mission #eems to be to assault and overturn every stable tod excellent feature of our financial system, a0d replace it with “fiat.” Destroy the nstion- 4l banks, repudiate the oublic debt, partition Brivate and corporste wealth, repudiaté resump- on, 10d flood the eountry With a eountericit ".flgfiqcy,m:pm of the schedule of the fiat- i They seem to be honest Tunatics, suffering TOm 3 total misconception ef the essential Quality and office of mouey. . » ulx:v.is money? S €5 15 variously defined as « commoaitys; 3 :n:n.m of value;a medium of commerce, fie,ete Butic would seem that tbe phrase fapnmercial cquivalent’” fa the clearest and o lest defivition of money; equivalent—equal ue—implyiuga full, esscutial, inherent vaue. i dll!'l‘u:ll Of neceseity ne the fundamental idea Jangs tomoouey- This essential value that be- of the Qauey 1s not_conferred by the stamp g Jovernent. The stame is o legal cer- Mmf. qualitative and quantitative of the oes impressed,—nothing more, (Government O¢s ot create the value of the coin, but in the certifies 8 relation to money is exhausted in rovines of Cangres o determing how msny i I0W man il “fififl"fii‘w & dollar, and m‘;x"[sifif erdf)’l‘li‘l! ft 30 beaunit of value snd a legal-tender; but s, ghlolly uut of their power fo fix or deter- e the fifibflafing mwer or Cgmmcn:i;\l value meTess has the power to ’:\1"'"“",”1 that 2061 sraing of 90-100 fine cr shall coostitute "a dollar. rather than gvalos; but cannot, by any conceivable cable value than 50-1 of :!ur t}‘:mem dollar, Why js this so? Simply c; gn that Coneress acks, in the very m"“meunn ings, the creative energy to change re and value of commoditics as tixed by ol Jaw and commercial usage. bcélfi et}_ne“ {uux(:u:filc nature and law of 'y What sh; Ve v i T Wx}‘:e?rll’:nmguu[irc! ‘we say of its pape: loney, uplike that of coin, being ut- ‘&quzsmum of au independent escential Quite o SeL cOme 10 possess a current, valie te_qull tothat of real money itself. This e the weuined oly by the paper dollar being od yresponsible proxy of the coined doliar. thoriyy, % & competent and trustworthy au- ward eu” and reciting a bona-fide contract 10 pay 2 o definitenumberof coined dollars vn + benuad or at date. euch bill of agreement may dojme of equal current value as arc tie coined ‘?g Wwhich it isa solemn pledze. But, pomys ), haterer “fiat ¥ of suthority, cor- miier dur XDational, the current value of the ollar must be conszantly determined by TegraPjar fuith in the cssential value or in- . m!;r of the contract to deliver the stipulated Mm of colned dollars. n_wn verified by the fluctuations in the +. Sirwent value of the greenback since 1561, and these mercurial changes, responding closely to A Y 28 well a5 purpose, of the ns legal-tender wnr:’:‘ncu in m‘:::fgufiuulflfl s 5 1f, therefore, the fint of Congress has proved mlpuu-nl ta create or essentially modify the ‘Talue of the colned dollar, and has proved itself ]cqu:dly powerless o {mpart a fixed value to its Ergnl-tender coback curreney, what sort of current value do you, Mr. [Editor, suppose the proposed fiat dollar will bear, bereft of money? Fiat every element that constitutes money is 1o new or original invention of our £reenback money-maniacs. Sundry imperial ‘Xonls of Rome tried the fiat dodge, coumpound- ne 993¢ per cent of fat with 3¢ of 1 per cent of silver. " The colnage was current at 3¢ ot 1 per cent of its nominal valve. Paul of Kussia tx- %crlmeuwd with flat paper with like suceess. he fiat flends of France issued their fiat depos- fng God Almighty from all authority on French soil, and then decreed the issuance of flat mone: in volume to “meet the demands, of trsrlc-z Over ten thousaud million dotlars éf * fiat* so tully satisficd *the demands of trade?” that no Frcnch_man has since wanted any fiat in his. i It is strait-jacket madness to propose to lestroy our present financial system,—the best the world ever saw,~and repeat_the exploded financial fallacies "of Tyrant Gallienus, Czar Paul, and the raving, bare-legaed rabble of the French Revolution. C. B. Kve. CHICAGO TO DULUTH. I. The sleepy quict on the promenade-deck was disturbed by the statesman. Slowly stroking his forehead, as a statesman should his massive brow, e pouderously observed that he believed ke would o to bed, and disavpeared down the dimly-lighted cabin. He was followed by the sharp-faced young woman who wondered ¢ jf 1 she would get seasick; and the very stout mamma to whom the artless prattle of the suarp-faced oung woman was adaressed. The communicative young man, who, at stated iu- tervals of twenty minutes, more or less, during the evening, had gone ashore for driuks, re- turned with the announcement that * the Mate said there wasn't time enough leit for another trip for beer,"” and relapsed into silence. Hall a0 hour later, we remained at the dock, and he swore it was 2 swindle, and offered to bet we wouid wake up in the morning at the same d—da dock. No takers; sud he turned in. On the shady side of the boat the lovers lemmed over the rail with their heads so close tozether that they wight have carried on their billing and cooini in whispers, thouah, with the hooting of tug- whistles along the river, and the din of travel over the bridres between which our vessel laid, they migiit bave exchanged foud vows in sten- torian tones and have scarce been overheard. At Iast our whistle snorted out the signal to the bridge-tender, the engines grosned, aud our boat poked her nose out into the river and lazily swung from her dock. There was no rush, no burzy, 1o shouting of *all aboard,” no teaving bebiud of belated passengers; but, some six or eight hours benind time, we merely suiled as thouek about that time the Captain” happened 1o remember he was bound for Dulath, on we left the city behind us; its myriad licats faded from view: the perfumes of the river gave place +to_a delicious, cool, refreshing breeze; all was still save the dull srind of the zines and the soft plash of thie water at tne vessel's side: and, as we sped across the star- glinted surface of the unrufiled lake, t fell asleep. L ‘We,—namely, the other fellow and myselfp— having very little to do in this vacatioa, had camly persuaded ourselves that our health might be eudangered by overwork, and that ordinary prudence required that we escape the hot nights in town. So it bappened we set out on this trip. If we had suy object in particular in view, it was to get plenty of sleep. I believe we hau been sleeping pretty comfortably for fel- lows who during vacation breakfasted at 10.- But toe other fellow’s matden sister bad talked to him sbout * overtaxed uerves,” and his nced of plenty of sleep. Quite scriously, too, the other fellow had expressed precisely that view of my case. On the lakes we would enjoy it,— plenty of sleep; under two pairs of blankets when we reached Superior. And, balancing that agrainst the discomiort, scanty fare, rough weather, aud the rest, predicted by the unbe- lieving, our minds were made up. We were zoing to have plenty of sleep as we eailed; what mattered the rest? I thought of it, avout 3 o’clock next morning, ‘when I awoke, bathed with perspiration. After balf an bour of wretched sweltering sleepless- ness I got up, and, forgetting the narrow pro- Furtinus of tne stubby little stateroom in which had been stowed away on a shelf, banged my head against the partition which boxed off the sdjoining _shelves. Oncning the shutters, 1 lcaned out, and, = while listen ing to the tantalizingly cool plash of the water at the vessel’s side, I gasped for breath, and thought of the bifr slecp I had sailed to find. Thelight breeze was irom the Jand, and was with us,—a scorcbing blast that moved at about the same rate of speea as our boat, enveloping us in a stifling dead calm, ju- tolerable_enough. if it coutinued, to drive one to throw himself overboard, at peril of becom- ing food for fishes. “An hour later the wind veered; and, seated on deck with my overcoat buttoned to the chin, I drank fn the cool rusts that blew across the bow, more exhilarating than the rarest wine, and watched the suurise on the water. heralded by s glory of burnished, goiden light which no pen can describe nor pencil paint. piesy After breakfast we sighted Kenosha, our boat keeping some six or cight miles off the coast. Alight sea was runuing, and across the sweep of waves that seemed dancing sunbeams the town on the low-lying biuffs stood out in relief against a cloudless sky, wondrously distiuct and clear, and new-jooking, as a paiuted town fresh from the eascl. The passengers crowded the promenade-deck to zet 3 view of it. The couple of dry-roods clerks, carefully made upto 100k like Euelish tourists, according to thedry- goods-clerk notion of Now English tourists look, with much circumstance opened the murine_ glasses which they carried slung over their shoulders by a strap, and took solemn observations. The couniry school-master, who evidently meant to profit by the trip, wanted to know the prescut population, whether the Aumerican or foreign element predominated, and what was the chiel bu: interest. 41t is perfectly los xclulmed, in oretty chorus, the two misses from boarding-school. Taen she with the willowy tizure, aud tall, and exquisitely eraceful, tarued her roguish black eyes upon the group on deck, on which she gazed with considerable more interest thau on the view landward. And sne did it with a pro- vokingly audacious, semi-confidential, . semi- womical” glance that told just what she was doing. It was an audacity which neither fm- modesty nor prudery could affect,—all the more churming_because she bad no sensc of the au- dacity of it. The effect of that juspection of hers was straightway manifest upon ail mankind upon the promenade-ded Each fellow of tnew, from the gallant General, the top of whose head was smooth 35 a bitliard-bail, to the caliow youth wearing luge blue-glass spec- tacles, stealthily pulled down his vest, or struck au attitude and_ Jooked his best, while each ap- propriated to himself the telling glance which, with innate coquetry. she bestowed on all. When she turned away, with a smile that brought the faintest trace of dimoles to ber eneeks and displayed pearly teeth, ber triumph was complete, and the gleeful sparkle of her eyes betrayed how she enjoyed it. “ Racine came in view, in the wonderfully clear atmosphere and bright sunlight, looking 1o the distance like a beautiful Swiss 1oy villsge. Then we headed for Milwaukee. As Wwe entered the river, £ bezan {o belilled with thuughts of home. sweet home,—for it smelt tike Chicazo River. But, ere we reached our dock, that wasdispelled. The odor was so diabolical that it could not be mistakien for Chicaro River, cven when the Og- den Diteh is at full floods 2nd I reatized I was ju Milwaukee. The gangplank was put out, 2nd the hearts of half the men on board were filled with jealonsy when they bebeld the General escortinge ashore for a 100k at the town the Miss with the witching eyes. He bad quiet- Jy introduced himself, and by that bit of strategy stolen & march on them. v, Tio nights’ and two days’ sailing over unruf- fiéd waters and beneath a cloudless sky. The sharp-faced young woman who read flash novels thousht how nice it would be if there were pirates—resl pirates, you know—on Beave_r Island, or somewhere. Somebody thought it would be awful jolly to get intoabig storm. The Geuerabwarrated his experiences in cross{ng the Atlanuc, and said it was exciting, and zive wonderful zest io tie trip. The English tour- ists from behind the counter of a Chicago dry- goods store leveled their zlasses au the “horizon, and with the air of sea-dogs—kuowing old sea- dogs, you know—remarked that they would like, some lively eather. So it was_kept up amoug the group on the promenade-deck uatil the prevalent feeling seemned to be that they would be atrociously swindled il they made the voy- a storm s would carry our craft to the bottem, leaving us to swim ten miles, more or less, to 3 desert island, and set up in business after the style of Robinson Crusoe (with fifty or sixty of Lim, male aud female). A About the time this sentiment was runnine highest, a chill gust struck us that drove all to their berths fn quest of wraps and overcoats. The sky was suddenly overcast with heavy clouds from which lightning flasbed incessantly; the wind rose to a gale; and. in the fury of the waves, our, boat was tossed about like a ship on the water.” We had been struck by asudden squall. and were in the midst of thestorm every passeooer had firmly insisted upon baviot. With the vessel carecoing anl lurching s0 hea ily that only oue gifted with stout sea-legs could keep Iis feet, it wasn’c exactly a ood time for observation. But as I held tizht to the post by which I planted my chair 1 thought I noted a common desire amonp the passengers to lay hold of somethipe 1o which they could make fast; also that there was u inanifestly painful calculation of the perils of reaching the cabin door gn the part of those who retired to their berth—to enjoy the storm, and sent for the steward ~ or chambermaid. And the result of my hurried observation was that asbout onme: mioute after thay squall struck us the common desire for a big storm was decidedly less than it had been a minute before. Only “the misses, from board- ing-school, succeeded in” making any fun out of it. They, of course, couldn’t be old sea-dogs, and hadn’t crossed the Adantic, but were oniy siender girls, with delicate complexions such as in the novels faint on the stichtest appear- ance of danger. They didwt faint. Instead, with hoydenish daring, they climbed up to the pilot-house when the wind was at its heizht aud shouted like school-children when the vessel zave an uncommonly heavy lureh, or when thio spray came over her bows. The morul effect ‘was that about half the men who didu’t get sea- sick escaped because they were shamed out of it by the nerve of those two plucky girls. But who knows whether they could-have been so plucky had not some two dozen of the sternct sex been looking on? The squall passcd almost as snddenly as it came, and an hour after it struck us we were moored at Mackinac, where the passengers who Janded wished they were going on, and those bound for Dulutt wished they were going to ston. Such is the perversity of human nature when it goes pleasure-seeking. V. A rush and whirl of Jaughing waters, n mad frolic racing and chasing down- hill, faster and Jfaster, breakiug futo froth and foam amidst ‘countless sunken rocks, aud plashiog and gurgling in half-merry, half-treacherous fash- i6n, are the falls at the Sault. We looked at the seething torrent aud at the birch-bark canoe, no stancher-looking than pasteboard, in which a couple of half-brecds invited us to shoot the falls for 50 cents apiece—with the chances of finding a watery grave * thrown in.”” While we looked, another of the frail craft put out into the swiftest of the current where the rocks were thickest, and shot down the rapids ut furious rate, quickened by the paddless of the hali-breed pilots. In ibat boat were our boarding-school misses, sending back peals of Jaugbler that put to shame men with beards on their faces who were calculating the chances they would huve, in case they had to sink or swim, out 1 that rag- ing torrents and. fu Jess than one minute, & Joad was tound for our canoe. The pilots made sure we were ull squatted oo the flat bottom of the boat, 0 us tolessen the risk ot capsi ing: then with swift, strong strokes of their paddles they sent us into the current. There was 3 whir and swash and wild beadlong pitch- inge; the spray dashed over us as weswept over, around, aud amorve the rocks to have grazed which would have wrecked us; and, almost Dbefore there was time todraw a Jong breath, we were in a placid eddy paddling ashore, The prescoce of those boarding-schiovl misses about that time operated to suppress divers exoressions of maply contempt at the tameness there was, after all, in shootiug the falls, be- cause there wasn’t peril enough in it. We were going fisbing. Notin any nasty lit- tle boat where we would get sunburnt to a bii ter, and mieht have to take a hand at the oar, and wouldn’t have room to turn round, but must keep a sharp lookout that we aidn’t fall overboard. We were going on one of the largest and finest propellers on the lakes. We should sit in arm-cbairs, shaded by the hurricane-deck, aud troll for trout; not vour tiny, threc-quarter- ounce minnows, but fish weighing from ten to thirty pounds. 1t was, in fact, almost as good as fishing for whales. All the forenoon we ‘werc Jooking forward to it with impaticnce, as we rigged our lines and told, or listened to, big {lsh storics. It was the theme of conversation as the dinner-table. When we left Stanmard Rock we were to pull out the whales—bie traut. I mean—as fast as we could throw out our lines and haul in. _We waited eagerly to reach Stau- nard Rock. When we arrived, in the dle of thie afternoon , the engines were slackened and we bewan cruising round the sunken reef known as Stannard Rock, while everybody who had brought or could beg or borrow a line threw it out andset to trolling fortrout. A couple of the swall boats, manued by the half-breed deck- hands, were lowered for the more pretentious sportsmen, who therefrom trollea for trout. For uvearly th hours all hands on tie pro- elled and in the propeller’s boats—that is, all who were so fortunate as to have hooks and lines—trolled for trout. Then the catch was couuted. Oun the propeller it consisted of—one fisti; and that I suspeet was 8 picierel, though all hands ijusisted it was a trout. After the dreadtully sea-sick sporismen had been care- fully taken out of the bouts—the white-caps were runpiogall about us—tbeir catcd was cougted—two more fish. Yct another was found to have caught itsclf, so to speak. A disgusted fisherman on the propeller bad lett his houk out, witn the line tied to the rait. Half an hour after, when we were on our course, the line was pulied ie, and at the end of it was a twelve-pound fish. It wasn’t 8 good day for trout, the fishers all declared. But it was real jolly, versisted the, eirls, who bad leaned of the’ rail ** waiting for a bite untit their faces were 50 sun-burned that the skin began to peet off. At all events we went fishing. ‘The sun sunk into the water that evening— our first on Lake Superior—witha dull red glow. The twilight was brief, as thongh the fiery orb had-been quenched. A stiff, chilline Dreeze that sighed und moaned in the rigzing like a November blast lashed the breakers angrily. The full moon shone down on us with awmiry glitter. Our boat plowed her way doge nrourh the heavy sea. plunging and lunging, and siowly recovering, as though grap- pling with a deadly foe. The boding moodi- ness of the night cominunicated itself to the groupon deck. The maw with the maritie- zlass stopped inviting his fellow-passenzers to take alook at the dark star. The melolious dry-goods clerks didn’t sing snatches of ditties picked up at the minstrels; and the misses from poarding-school carried on their flirtations in subdued tone. That stillness fell ubon us that cotes over all when Nuture reveals herself in fitful mood; and all that had been scemed us far distant as the ages before the flood. VI. Two days’ sail thronzh waters smooth as glass —autumn-like davswith the shore line envcloped in an Todian sutmer haze, Soft winds to waft one to the land of day-dreams. Past ports which one felt it would be a’labor to ask the names of. Nights in which the moonbeams fell upon the wavelets and broke into. a shower of diamonds. Through the Isles of the Aposties, beantiful bits of verdure planted among silvery waiersy: and we reached Duluth, that metrop- olfs arrested in embyro, Duluth, ot whichenough s been printed, and—furewell. They were going—the dry goods clerks, especially the very young feliow with a verv bald crown who last night keot me awake singing under my state- room window a ditty, of the wonderful serio- comic order, with the frequent retrain, *+ Johrny Morgan Plays the organ. " He sang it for the delectation of the misses from boarding-school, who, with his fellow-clerk of slender legs, were listeners.. To tnem the hour of partivg had come. The girlish efforts of the misses to laugh off their concern made it almost pathetic. The very young fellow with very bald crown was graceless enough to betray b?' his manner and look what a sweet incense Lo his vanity was the illy-concealed grief of the pretty swirl at bis side; and, as the Tour left the Loat for the depot,I heard him humming, **Johany Morzan,” ete. en they revurned, an hour later, the misses wore sorcow ful faces, and had no.appetites for breakifast. With slow steps tbey paced the menade-deck disconsolately. *“0u! dear,” sizhed the first; “nobody new on board.™ “There’ll be no one to fetch chairs for us now,” cejoined the other, with an almost imper- ceptible tremor in her voice. ** Well,” said the first, in a torie of bitter re- flection, **T suppose this s only an episode in our lives,” aud both were silent. But it didn’t last lonz. A down steamer came in and made fast to the dock just forward of us. * Let's go to that boat and sce who's on it,” said vne of them. and off they went. A bail-bour Jater they returned, evidently chagrined, and I couldn’s” help overhearing the younger aud pretuer say: “Pshaw, what a disappointment! Three real nice young mieu on that boat, and not one girl. Arnd, to think, while we Were oyer there they Griltily conscious I had been Iistening, T turned eway, wonderine whether, with my other observations, 1'd cauzht a giimpse of love upon the Jake. i But we are steaming out of port on the re- turn-trip; to-night it's cool enough azain for ovcrcoats, and I tura o for a big sleep. Hannyra, CANADIAN POLITICS. Ritter, but Difficult to Comprehend. Nation, Aug. 22. A general election and a great battle between ‘the vagics areapproaching in Canada. Tomost | Americans Cavada is a political Timbuctoo, vet she is likely to exercisc o serious fnfluence over the political future of this continent. Aristo- cratic England does not know very much about ber. In o proclamation of the British Privy Council the other day Ontario was called “ that town,” and in the article of the leading journal on the fisheries award Sir Alexander Grant was put for Sir Alexander Galt. Still British Tory- isin has n siroig and by no means baseless no- tion that Canada may serve a very grat- ifying purpose as a3 npolitfeal thorn in the side of the American Republie, and an obstacle to the cousolidation of democratic in- stitutfons in the New World. With the Con- servative reaction and the ascendency of “Jin- goism " in England bas come a rencwal of the | effort to cultivate Imperial and auti-American sentiment in Canada. ‘The mission of an En- olish Princess with her husbana to form a Colo- mial Court may be regarded as a new departure of Toryism, and as a move in the sume zame which - has created an Empress of In- din. Flunkyism is a great power. It is fot chunerical on the part of the Tory leaders to hope that the antagonism to repub- lican gentiment and institutions, wh by the fall of slavery, was deprived of its basis a the South, may m time find a new basis at the North. and that a renewal of disturbauce in some form may ouce more relieve the world of the demoralizing spectacle of a great communi- ty prospering without a House of Pecrs. On the other hand, Canada, if she can escape the influene of aristocracy and take her place as u community of this continent, is capable of lend- ing material aid to the New World in the solu- tion of its great problems. The British Cava- dian belongs to the true self-governing element, and the French Canadian, though poor and priest-ridden, is a good man. The Canadian Constitution is an imitation of the British, witbout the forces which move the model machine. Governm i ty, but the parties have no ¥ 2l basis was the question of respopsible government, whicn formed an sdequate gronnd for u division anal- ogous to that_between the Whigs and Tories in Eneland. To this, however, other questions succeeded, cognate, and, though 1oferior in _important mmportant enough to fur- nish u dividing line of parties: the question of the clergy reserves, that between religious and sccular education, and, above ail, the question as 1o the proportion of representation between Upper and - Lower Canada. These provintes had been yoked but not united, and the politi strugglc between them was embittered by antazonism of race and 1. The Conservative party now found its chief stronghold in French Canada, which ed change, aud the Catholie priesthood of b, like Lheir brethren in other countrics, had 3 general haning to the reactionary side. In Carads, as iu other countries, « depression_has pegotten o desire for 1 change. Protectionism has heen gaining wround, at least in the Upper Provinces, snd the Oppusition there has taken up the cry. Probably nothimniz detinite is meant by Py tection,” The commercial autonomy of the colony is doubtrul, #d without commerci autonomy protection which would affect’ the inierest of thy British man- ufucturer wmust obviously have its 1 3 Sir Johm Macdonald himself confines his pledges to a readjustment of the tarifl, The strictest economists must admit that Cannda, cut off as she is {romn the markets of bier own continent by her political connec- tion_ with Englnd, is placed in a position of i | disadvautage, and that there is nothing f, ut all events, in her casting about slutive remedy; but her manufacturers will probably be led in"the end to the concln- sion that the one thing which they need is com- plete free traae with the United States. ‘Ihe contest will certainly be very bitter, and probably it will be very close. Thé most com- petent and unviased judges are at present cu- tirely in doubt as to the resuft. A party con- dict In Canada is always like the battle of Bos- worth Field, with Staniey hoverine hetween the iwo camps. In this case, however, there are two Staol: e Maritime Provinces and the Romaun Catholic Churcti. How these will go no one as yet cau say. In the attendance_and_en- thusissin at the campaign meetings Sir Johm Macdonald has bad greatly the advantage; bat allowance must be made Tor his personal popu- larity und his attractiveness as a_speaker. -Mr. Brown and the *Grits” bave all thie patropage ot the Governments, both central and provin- cial, in their hands. ' This is a powerful engine, and it will be used to the utmost ot its power. ——— ‘' GIVE ME ANOTHER KISS, PAPA!" 2 alonz the street. T iv me anodaer tis: [The other day, in passi heard a child call ow Pupa, before you do away!™ The father, a work: ingman, stopped. bent. down, and, affectionately embrucing we little one, received and returned her kiss with evident pleasure and tenderness. The little scene was exquizitely touchinyg, and the re- membrance of it seemed 1o haunt me, like a rich and delicate perfume, the rest of the day. ] *GIVE ME ANOTHER KISS, PAPA.Y ¢+ Papa, wive me another Kiss Lefore you £o uway ! ™ Cried out u chirping, tiny miss, In accents sweet and i Then, ranning with extended arms, Her face fllumed with smiles, Arrests bis steps with Joving churms And sportive infant wiles, Though labor bids Inm speed his way, \Wrth patient fove ne waits, Stoops down to clasp the litte fay, Whose tongue incessant prates, Oue holy, sacramental kiss I8 given and returned And in the fullness of their blies 1 sharew with heart that borned. As blessed by patriarchal saint, cace dwelt with me tnat d hat £ could tne scene bat paint, Or in lit words portray1 I tove like thix fiied every breast, This world o Heaven would be: "Pwould case our labor, sweeten rest, Abolish misery. Axeom. Caicaco, 1ismarek’s Dog. ismarck, at Jast accounts, intended parting with his big dog Sultan. The animal, while de- vouring his ration of meat, was troubled by a bone in_his throat which scemed to zive him pam. The Princess Bismarck immediately be- gaa slapping the dog’s neck in orderto facilitate the passage of the bone, but Sultan, being very much out of humor, and not understanding the demonstration, rushed at his mistress and knocked her down. The bone disablea him from Diting, or she ight have heen much hurt. So long as_Suitan bit the servants or strungers Bismarck had no fault to find; but an attacl upon 1 member of his own fawily necessitated the banishment of his trusty companion aod protector. West Side. SOUTH _ SHELDOXN-ST.—-NIC] R B e itk Sosna: moders oenn B moderate, ‘- A 00D FATENT-WOULD WISH TO TRADE for 3 well-naying business or \l te: mean tustness fo he Radirea ¥ 10 Tribine: South Side—Continucd. 1009 NABASH-AV.—FEOXT ALCOVE 100M and sulte on ' parlor Hoor, handsomely fur- Rished, Lo rent wich bosrd: refenaces. furaished or unfuraishod. el ars 1081 WABASI-AV,, NEAR TWENTY-FOURTH- priees S—Flessant tooms. §00d board, reasonavie SOUTH SANGAMON-ST. —FRONT _ROOM. }‘% nicely furnislied, With bourd for gentlcman and J4. OGDEN-AV—NICELT - FURNTSHED FRONT rooms to rent, with first-class boara; terms mod- crate. $)$) SOUTH ADA-ST.—FURNISIED AND UN- 29S0T Toome, With Do modern oou: venlences. 9 GUVEN-AV.—ROONS, EX SGITE AND SIX. gle, now ready ‘or fall, with frat-class boaras ‘opposite Par reasonable, 3] FARKAY. = TW0 FINELY - FURNISUED )n\ur’goms, with board, In a private famlly, for o B SOUTH ANNST._LARGE FHONT 10N, shed, Al Y dsondie: day Loard: rst-clasg, Helorenoee oY I LAND-AV.—F 427 unfurnished snites and rvoms Board: luw rates to famflies or purtl L8 SOUTITCARPENTE rooms, with a1l modern with board, ut moderate rates. ) SOUTH _GURTIS r, with aes boa and everything irst-cass. OP-ST., OPPOSITE JEFFERSON PARK —Pleasant front rooms and bourd, $5, single and double; refercaces. 8 VI BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND L. —A handsome alcove room to rent, With board, sultahle for two: private fumly. 8] souril N-ST.—N1CELY FORNISHED roums, with board, at reasunable rates; all mod- = LARGE + ouly three €rn hnproveiuents. AR SOUTH SANGANON-ST.—LARGE WELL: 158 20T, rooms, Wwith good hoard, at bottom prices. please call 158 LARKCAV—STITE OF ROONE. FUiE LIO or unturnishea, board: referen T64 ASULAND A, —XCCOMMODATION” FOT: three or four eentlémen; board and rooms. 176 SooT CAND-AV.—FOUI A O can fina Very uice accommodations, with board: private Tamlly. ()6 SOUTH LEAVITT-ST.—SUITE OF NICELY- &0 furnished’ front rooms. second floor. In private Tamily; very reasonable terims fo right partics. 909 WEST WASIINGTON-ST.—A SUITE OF s’ Toums, alao ood sfagle roous, Wit frst-clasa Q11 WEST WASIINGTON-ST.~FRONT ROONS L L from $5 {0 S10 per week, with hoard: also Fooms $5 tv S10 per month D WEST WASHINGTON-ST —) 9B() JEST SASTINCTOT ST fady, and room fur single persons aif fnp; 9283 MONROEST.VERY PLEASANT T 400 sufte on second fioor; ulso other piéasant rooms, with board. () NEST, WASHINGTON-ST — 70 REST: Frunt roow on thlrd floor, furnished or untur- nished: also oilier rooma, with board. 380 WEST RANDOLP fi-S RNISHED ) rooms Lo rent, with or withous board: modern ll:s:‘\i;"l:llunl.'ms and pleassnt accummodutions; private JO% WEST WASHINGTON-ST-—ONE LT :ue) parior with large bed-room off; als0 uthi slrable rooms 1o rent with hoard: tertis reasonabl ROE-ST.—TO BENT. WITH nlcely-furnished rooms. %3 WEST NO: 423 v treove Ters moderat ST, — PL] ‘furiished or unf nion Htooms, furalsl rooms sontl; 626 st b private family. LY FUI 638Y i it 9O singleaud double Toome, with boxrd; I plewsant. 5 ST.—WITH B very pleasant sultes of rooms over parlors: T THOME AND F1 A A wiiliag to roou fiurac and Bonrd i EW RRICE itol recently furnishied, to with bay window., wmanand wite o ‘nefgnboriiood, milys Tequired. Adidress X 3, Tribune e E HOUSE, 120 AND 1 near’ the ‘new " Acw s Toom house, With the best accomnmodi- tlons for the price In th sitgle rooms w0 clean e 5 3 famfly roo 0 S1 ver day: board”and HIngIE rodm. €4 8 week, 0r S1 per on. I BOARD FOI ‘and child In vicinlty of Union Puy 11y table none better: only those who can reference need answers terms, $18 per week. X o1,_Tribune office. QPLENDID RCOMS AND BUARD FORTWOTQUNG ¥ men with privace famtly_ac $5; near West Madl- son-stycars. _Address Y 97, Tribune ofice. FPWO MARRIED COUPLES ACCOMMODATED with bourd {n_private family; fne location: West $lde: modern fmprovements. Address X 8#, Tribune. South Side. . WOODLAND PARK~TO T, WITH BOARD, euite of furnlshica’ rooms, fronting south on the park. ve 1 Address Incumbrance: want ciear 1119 TIDIARA-AV AN “ELEGANT FKONT | jif aul + fihtsnaq ure room 4nd ono or iwd uiher rooms, | 100 SULOO._ Adiress ¥ =, Tribane otee. quired. Siabed, With Duard; references re- XCHANGE=A CLEAR = UTH CHICAGO LOT le %&Jfial. Gash.{or PIer Kinss or Suld watel acd engln. Y LY with boand, for man and'wife, also two or N trce young men. Bt GTIFGL ROOMS TO_RE out boaril, fn vieinity of Twenty-secon: and lake lglé?)l;(;élpltlu\x;\l‘e&:;lglnly:iofi\'ervlmng Lho best: a quietand o i {0580 ORE sceEing Buch. Adiress W37, PRATRIE-AV.—PLEASAST ROOMS, REAL ESTATE AND CASIL B £oos, clothing, o, 3t nors: Bive Tl particatars B OO 375 Detraors orss £tve WITH OR WITII- UIT 1t " NORTH OF THITTY FINSTST. ninz Kinhiun, b ey 10 WG wilo. WUt ke 5 nissh: | Rere Eaion faim i hian GIehat for 13 or 20 apervilic, one of the best stuck Tarms improved ‘ousiness property in a live town, ail Hear. T3 310¢k O Ruuds, from S20,000 (0. $50.000; elexant $tone front howse oo Fark-av., near Lobey, (or Lood frame houses and lots. cholc locatior clear, fora kood luse Dear Asiiand: av. % Roud tari in Knox County, 1iL., for hunse and fot {3 élty wortn, 38,020 1o S1.00: Wil pay or asiume ant front alcove room, and striety lrst-eiass hoanl, and who are willinz to pay proportionately, audress ¥ 3, ‘rr_ll:une ottice. respect. Address W 72, Tribune ofice. ¥ North Siacs in foxa, with ¢ v 7 & S50 ark-se. 5 XD 7 NORTIL CLARK-ST.~FIRST-CLASS . board, %ith room, $310 $4 per week, QARM TG EXCII R CITY (MPROVED, plano and bats. e wiin e ot | FABHES oo 1o, Metropotian Bisci - LOVEU- X | T OVILL SELL A UITY WORTIH $%.000 CASH forthe hestoffér within three days. Please call ac West Van Sturen-st, [0 EXCHANGE—1 WELL-SRLECTED STOCK 0% fewelry; -chatas, tne 39 . —TO RENT, WITH BOAKD, Ov) foutn (ront roum with modern Improvement Trice moderaie. 57 BUSH-ST—HAVE A VERY DESIRABLE DD room siable for gebticmah xad Wit oF 1he of diwmonds, watc . cons sentiemen. with goud hosrd, tn ucstradle location. | kol sud plated jewelry. sultabie 'for country or ity 3 ARBOI 5~ V. TORENT, WITH | wniniproved, 3lo 00 o £20.000, eithor a1l Coperher o B8 Soat it musias voued. it ot > Xaleoi Soving tocation, Sirs § 9% DEARBUL “Tribune otice. Ye) 98 W' T, WITH BOARD, = DEALBO) 105 S O oy T T Roor, unfur- Bished except referenc 7 DEAEROL 127 Pahom with boa —SINGLE KOOM, WITH [0 _EXCItANGET TIAVE A NICE STOCK R T Y 054t excnanks for suud citar property. *stust 100 Wk Madbiopeyts > "D 10 GEO. £ XCHANGE—UO"ACRE FARYM FRER A clear, 0 acres curn. ) ncres wader cutivation, l“nl‘llll.‘::)!;)lzillk'w( o(il‘un:. Wfimnury Co.. In., $1,8005 X ar house and 1t {n Chicazo: this. . BOYD, Hoom 5. 175 Modison-st. o CHANGE- :;yir.'fix?ugr,"rn TRADE FIRST. - rames for st ™ AA:IX';'!A X Trllrn\:: omrtt-fi "‘.“ SO TOARD. WITI walk from State 9&)5"().\'1-:\'1:16-51:“ 1 SINGLE ROOM, CLOSET, P hotaud cowd water, with board. Don’t cali Sunday. B g o S : [OTS IN EVANSTON AND < ON10-ST. — ELEGANTLY-FUI k Kidge for furaltars, carpe 2L G0 W s fableare Sullabie foF CouRTY RO, Adarens. Bu Washingeon-st, %n;s"tc'fiflgs ML CATINET ORGAN OR 3 Seale 3 g}flfl{w Y34, ‘l'rih!;lne nlflv:. T8 Caraas famacs. changed. 947 EasT TNDIAS LA rooms o rent, sl : dny boarders wanted, "TINDIAY, —BOUTIL _FRONT STOCK. NORTIU rders taken, ed property, east of Clark-st.. or & Ll Vidreis X 17, Tribtne oites, WITH BOXED. —TO RENT. NICELY- ront alcove room, with board, for G for gracery sture worth (rom $7,50 10 $2,500. Audrvss man and wife or Lwo ¢ Al 0. Hox 354, city. ENCHANGH-S1.00 FQUTTY 1V TLLINOTS - Xe7, Tribuue ofice. I TR o e, [0 EXCHANGEST-10ON FRAME DWELLING siods e Sily per ancl Glear)s 1 wank 4 wiock ot of Turniahed rooms here there boarders, T, 3, BOVD Toaom 5. 19 Madonse - o STED-PANCY SIGY PAINTING 1N E “Tos Company, 700 Madlion st er v Nichoias VWILL EXCHASGE X NEW BINCK TIOUSE. 7 ern comvenichees. Tor prIa A For e T s, for UriTht pian carpets. Address ¥ i1, Tribne ofice: o IV ASTED-TWO GUOD FURNACES IN EX: hanze for Clear city lot a1 cish price. Address Tribune olfic g AGE YOT TO EXCIARGE FO witines, lar s .20, Trinine otfcs, - o S o VA WG 5% 0 with board, in private famiiy. 0 other hoarders: withiu easy walking tsfness centre. Ly d, and in- family T t-class accommodations for ger hout chfidren. Cnusual good DIOME Nt and wite Gon - Address CLASS DENTISTIY or Emplre beadsteads Trune offtec. ,5;.5‘., ‘L‘ll.\L. 'Ul: GI'KCIUEH”'.'S comd I achdue. Ad: dress Y 10, Fribuna ofice. e eedas.Ad : family, for erms reasouable. aad CHICAGO-AY, oo with elosets, ot Tady teachers Drefe IORE TOF at-clion deuiory. ke drese 3, Trivuae ottee, | Lo deutistey. Ad- Wae coal-yard, 126 " TE A COAL FOE A DRAFT iti puy cash it “clieap. POLLUCK'S st Van Luren-st. 15!, can e itoduced to who wistics to show his appreciativn. “Tribun TOT- tlest.. Gl fest, Tncumbereds far % Ku0d Dustucss. Aadress 2 95, Trip- Ad- st roms, with houd, for Ade e oL Turnisticr BAY & TANGE FOR LESSONS ianced G CHA near th VWayrep—a horse. harn ‘four tlac oo, per Furnished room: 5. §1.0010 & b rent wich A\ TANTED—IOWA, | land in exchar Chlcago. Wi 2 monthi fur two years pas SCHANGE FOR STOCK OF Vot 8 businve clearius trora FIHOSE WIIO VISTF CHI by Pomitton season will o the ma;x ?‘éfl;fl"'! place tostop. Lioom and board.$1.5: tu e da TSE, 178 STATE-ST., RIGHT OP- —Rovt and_board LERT, 5 11 0 years. sirn; OST—CIL 4+ Curtst By Qi the S KL, : supgosed Lo haves o fry. Any iuformation of thelr ‘whereabouts lefp st GOLHOGTS, 240 Cottage Grove-av., will be thankful~ tactr horzs to the couns T Conmiry. TTARDSOMELY FuuxISiED frontin cast and_soutl, ¢ Avply to Box 38, 5 PARK-ROW, SOUTIL END OF LAKE FRONT— O _lteterences. o 19 East AT T — T PARLOR L) wadother roons, Turolenied or unfuratened, wita ard. Q9 I DIAN A AV, —PARTIES WISHING 2 % turnished front room, with board, can modated; refercnce STATE— ;oo bonrd, 1f quier and respectable. — NICELY — FOR- al30 day’ board. C—1ODMS WITI desired, at reasonable’ra COTTAGE _ GHOVE: 90 nlshed rooms, with board: 121 AND 153 CALD. baard at the bove desirable lacation ences. 177 i { {_south and east exposine e 222 Eiioom 3156, 50 956 Mo LAKE FRONT, FOUR )0 hiocks from Exvosition Bullding—Two large. handsome. furnished front rooms for couples, with good buard, -§1 ‘week; alvo single and double rooms, $5 to i =~ MICHIG. 285 lor floor’ 2798 WABASH rooms 1o or withont bourds l T i 363 MICIGAN-AY.~T0 RENT. WITI BOATD: « alargeand plessant back room; has all the modern convenlences. Z00MS ON PAR- or unfuralshied. A NICE ASSORTMENT OF urnished or unfurnis! ERMAN TIOUSE, NOUTN POINT, MILWI GRE Al TTIIU cooiest umid healthicst ‘-umm‘t; :SoT: In the 4ald o and re,orz sl recetve a DEL DI Fiader he rewarded by retimaini taJ N1, Koom 8, 142 Drar- case? boazd feom S1 WO’ COUPLES, C: OK. CONTAINING 4 s Lincoln Park or on lwt rewarded by leaving AtTuy S rk-st.. Tioom 10. 0ST-GOLD BEAC P_AND BUCKLE 4 pattern, between Hobey-st. ana Public Library. Filoder leave at 739 West' Adams-st..and recelve re- wanl. OST—FRIDAY AFTERNOON OR EVENING, A SMALL. 4 e locket: had plcture of gentleman inshe reazonable | Fiider will be suitably rewanled by returuing to J. ANDERSON, swias | V. Michigaa-as. ATPLY TOF- & 8. Panirid ate.st h AN BE FURNIS R front voont in a private fami; fionse oy ull modern {mprovemenis: price S12 pe GARD_TOR A auict family il terma; tiay in advance. | M Department ¥tore, 132 State-st. OAED—BY A YOUNG LADY, IN_A FAMILY < 3 ‘where therc are 1o other Boarders. | Would prefer K UMBEELLA, MALKED OX A ~OLE West Stde. _3ddress ¥ 85, Tribune ottice, hetween Washinzton and Van Buren: v, iy leavini a¢ Hoom 5, 118 La Salle-s fiberally rewarded. :d room destrud; refe; Wl a repces excuanged. Address OUTIL SIDE, EAST OF 3 #tate termd. - Address FPAKEN LY 1., Aoz 31 WARD —FO! S10 {EARE sou-aL. EWFOUNDLAND DO turned to 245 West Madi* ‘O three story stone-front house for A No. 1 yarty who will_sgsnue’ the rent. taking ssme in hoard: ex- change refercnce. _address ¥ 25, Tribune office. I-BY X LADY AND #0C TSHED 11003, best references ERNON-AV.—GOOD KOOMS, WOARD. and n home Inaprivate family; wear horse n Thirty-ith-st. TSHED B 3_\7 £y 5 OF PEC Furnlshed front and back roows, with board. 4 farnished rooin, suita A EXT. WITH BOATD, wife or tw gents: referenices exchanped. v for wentleman und BASH-AV.—LARGE FU m, second flpor, with excells BAS! 5 ‘with board: south and east windows; newly furnlzshed: noon dinners. * 48] VAUASILAV.=ROOMS WITI TOALD FOR faken. famllics and slogle geatlemen: duy boarders 469 MICHIGAN- AV, ~THEREE DESIRARLE F nished roome, with_or without buard, and a lrge alcove pario: 529 o ond flvor, wii THE TRIBUNE SKANCH OFFICES. N ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE OUR NUMEROUS pazrous througuaut the cliy we hiuve established Branch Oftices {u the different. Divisions, a5 desfgnated Delow, where advertlsenients will be taken for the same price 8s charged at the Main Office, and will be recelved until’§ o'cluck p. m. during the week. and unul 9 p. m. on Saturday: J. & B, SIMMS, Booksellers and Statloners, 123 Statfoner, etc., 1003 A Newsdealer. near Westerni-ay.. T THIGMSTON, West-Side News Depot, 1 orner of Halsted-st. :CK. Jeweler, Newsdealer, and Fancy ‘ake-ut.. coraer Lincoin. —LOCATED 85 CLAl a1, PEESOSALVILL CHATLIE BLOONER SEND his address to his wife Lizzie? very sick. Address 679 Carroil-av. . _AGENTS WANIED, _ GENTS WAN A‘\ ed rotary flour ol Simple. ecsily taken eleven houschold articles costing keparately 6. fietatl and sample price, 85 cente. Salle-st.. Chicago. GE TE—MALE AND FEMALE—$2.50 A GO0 per tay can be made selling ihe. Excelaior Paiter. Arents wanted for every county fn the United States. Sampies sent {ree to parties who will engace Tatiteir cate: "Addreas S BOOTHEY & C0.. Warren: fi: GENTS WANTED=TO CANVASS 1Y CHICAGO e cl1ds of Nurthern snd Central [illnofs for ’s Atrfes,” **Throuzh the’ Dark Continent.” k. Matiager, 53 Fitth-av. —DESIRABLE ROOMS, FO1E MICHIGAN Iteason- nishied or unfurnished, with board. 460 577 MICHIGAN-AV.—H OM] €d rooms t0 rent, with Arsi- 616 WABASH-AV,—~HANDSO! S ed rooms for famliles or gentiemen, with finst- cinss board; also oue unfurnished suite: references. 33 WABASH-AV.—HANDSOMELY FURNISI- 6OL cieint siltes aiso sincle and_unfurnisned roums. with board, n private family; references. £2Q7 WABA: CON B X BT rotmsnd baek varior. nicely faraistied. with Yoard; reference. 373 WADASICAV_TWO VELT DESIEADLE 673 Hontmome tarmished, with boara. : 583 WADASH:AV.—FOUNE, WITil BOARD. = TGAN-AV., NEARTWESTY-SECON T8 O AN ot uites 3iso, furnsnied est. Tocation {n Lhe ety SO sod orher tummiihed "roous. with or wizhout 815) MICHIGAN-AV.—FRONT 2 WABASH-AV. — DESIRABLY-FGENISIED mien; terms reasonable, BETWEE, TWENTY- rooms and board for i Tooms witli boar 754 SISHIGAS-AV -FTONT SLEOVE ROON ard. ALCOVE AND othier rooms, with board: reasonanle rates. 835 patlor, with piano, en suite, or sinzle, with ‘Yoand, suitable lor gentleman and wife or two gentle- 900 MICHIGAN-AV. fourth and Twenty- iano fn_your room, 5138 week; no other boarders; re SCITE OF KOOMS 9‘-91 DIANA-AV.-TO +JO¢ “on second Boor. with board. T FURNITURE, ONE HAVING TO & SHOW-CASE 18 A 36 aches any three feet High, OF & round of peta. Fon one three feet blgh rud twoTect In dfameter, please address Y 48, ‘Tribune office. BUSINESS CARDS, VY508 SUTHERLANDS LAGNDET.IN BFAR '5113 Harmon-court. Coliars. 3c: paly eufis. 3¢5 Ahlflkl-‘ 10c. Send gposial caxd, and wagon will call for worl 998 i TTGAN-AV.~[TANDSOMELY FOR- e nlshed rooms with board. 99 ALCOVE. WABASH-AV_—SECOND-STORY, with board, also parlor floor and onc single room. Day boarders sccommadated. 005) WABASH-AV.~TO NT WITH BOARD 1 = a frons alcove room second Hoor: 8ls0, outier destrable roows. 1()() WABASH-AV.—TO RENT, WITH BOARD, catire second floor: privace parior if desired; ‘2130 other rooms; Teferences required. e T T T SALETHF, Bl THE WOELD PRO- M WILE GIVE Thade 1o fiy youat S5 each, or ix for $13: :00d shirt for S1.50. We uie only reliable guods. and. Aadress T 30, Tribuse. X TWELFTH AXD ., east of State, by u siuzle gentie- arge and well furnished; table board state terms. Address C. M., Post-Otice. jaractec every shirt to give entl: nd the pionev. Try as. > LON inre Fac- tory. _ Removed to 15 Dearborn-st.. upposite E%,-0. =] B X BEAUTIFUL PAIE OF POINTER pups, 14 months old: they work well on chickeis ‘would be an egul e Tribune otice. | and unipe: they are some of Gea. Wedater's stock. Call OARD—AND TWO ROOMS BY TWO GEXTLEMEN SEVH B %’Fn\flll’ of Fifty-: nd and State-yts, JO- at private or boarding-house: North Side, Cest of L Clark-st. ; name price. Xddress X19, Tribun€otice. | ya0R SALE—AT THE KIVEL HOUSE. MAYW0OD. 0ARD—A GENTLEMAN AND™ WIFE ~ WOULD scveral new milch cows (sume springers), or will like bosrd I payienc for i guod horse, top bagss, | (e for e cuws and harnesss will furnish, except carpeis. Address 2, Tribune oiicz. ___ tD—I WISH DAY BOARD IN PART EX- change for my pfano: wil give bargain. Address W 11, Tribune otiice. 0ARD—A GENTLEMAN DESIRES BUARU AND Toom o West Side: price ot to cxcecd 3.5 of &4 perweek. Address X 81, Tribune vilice SHINGTON-ST, O PARK- rofture. Address X 75, Trib- W REAINERD, , yorthwest corner o Forty- and Wood Ok SALE: Addres¥ 75, Trinu 01 SALE-DOGS—TWO_TIIO| Address 273 56 hand. i JOE Sal I "but ncasiy grown. 12! South Water-at. GOOD BREUNSWICK BILLIARI hiree poul-tabies complete, {vory ball 2:7 Fifth-av, RN THE EXP¢ case. now In the Exposltion - LOSE YOALED_FOR 4 CHILDREN FROM 2 T0 8 YEARS 0id and o neat nursc: state all particulurs.” Ad- dress Y 9, Tribuue office. BoaRb= CLASS E0OM AND GOUD BOARD in a private family on South Side. Address X &5, Tribugeotice. OARD=IN A PRIVATE FAMILY FOFE 0Tt SALE~CHEAP. A FINE L lraind wood- warking machinery. Ao lutest. {mproved Bew 00ls. A7 Lasest 55, Tribune, A1 BUARD und room. Addreas, with location and terms, ¥ 72, Tribune office. D SHED ROOMS — FOR rears old; South Sfde. Ad- ALE=O: ‘one ¥x10 upriit; and one 14x14, machigery, 1f you want = & CO. 39 for X 50, Tribune RD-BY A YOUNG LADY WITH WIDOW TREM. g THI N Jads gz where there ate no Guier boardery, on West VENTIO: Curly invented stéam- ¥ o oL S ELEIOTT, eagincer, or D. C. EREL: 1l pay $: el Tribune. OARD—OL: | “OF 30, | HALT. pateatee. wlere be can feel at home and read eveniogy; JECOND-HAND BOILER AND ENGINE, 20-HORSE Pplease give parficulars. ete. Address Y 2. Tribune. power: one bol 2{:’1‘.‘30%“” r;;o-er; cheap, In good GARD—HY A YOUNG LADY: PRIVATE FAMILY | order- J. W. NICI 50 Soutic Dearbarmat. referred, Buard mot 1o exceed $u per week. | QECOND-HAND MACHINERY CHEAP FOR CASH: South Side. - Address 2 76. Tribune oftice. 5% 1iinen doable 6-roll planer and “m: icher: ones me 24 Frank sur- double Grant planer and matcler: ope facer: ope 20 Frank surfacer: oge =4 Witherby, Luzi & lilctiardson surlacer. one Walkers scroll_saw; ona Tompkins 42 re-sawlng-machine: one 5310 Ames riable_engine: one 16-foot 28 engine laihes ofe 13- Tathe ratsed Lo +1: nise a fall line of new macutuery. C. F. WAKDELL. 303 to D 30 TO 40 HORSE Must OAKD-BY FOUR RESPECTABLE TOUNG Fents, tired of Dotel life, a suite of roums. with reakfast and ten, with a private family In nice nelih- Boruood, whiere there are 1o other boarders. Address T 6, Tribune oice. PR TU TED FLOOE. WITH BATH- Toum attachied, ard boord In o private famtly wer- inan preferred) for 3 zentienian, wife, child. sad corse, Fora rood lucation and_good board (North Stde pre- ferre) g lfberal price will be pald. - Address, statiog termas. ¥ 61, Tribune ofice. GARD—A HOME WANTED BY G and wife: will pay srom $10 o $15 accor catlon: references exchansed: no _Uuardlsg-bonse keepers need answer. X 62, Tribune office. D-HAN wer enzing aad bofler: alko steam pump.. be 1n dood order.. FISH & CO.. 150 Lake-ste ] = HOUSE-POWER ENGINE, PULLIES, SHAFT- ) “ing. eic.. from recent fire, for sale cheap, atfout of West Washingion st A REGULAR AND COMPLETE STOREHOUSE, A\ spectaliy for Houeholt guodaand merchadise. * THE GENCINE SINGEL BARGAINS FOR | L, snecty 3 e Famient and ckehangod - Good ma- | 20010 206 liandolpl-at. (Hale Luliding). Advasces. Chipex. From SIC 10 v tacluding the best makes. | TMIE.-PROOF WAREHOUSE, 360 WEST MONEOR- SINGEL Otnee, 224 South Halsted-st. st for furniture. merchandise, carrfazes, eic. Loans 10 any amouat: legal interest. Cash for stocks of goods., NICE SINGEIL STIC, WHEELEE & DIV?ISW.XEIEI other machines below lalf price, and warranted. Loan ofice. 125 Clark-st.. foom TEW MACHINES OF ALL RINDS AN 3 1N Tandat_barimins. We repalt all Kinds. A small Tarming lame for saic chesp. J. C. SPENCEE, 412 ‘West Madtson- 7 - JEDS) IN e ras Teat And &0 drawers: 320 Kinds secona nand, S50 3¢5, &2 THOMESON Sottn Halsted-st. " FIDELITY STORAGE COMPANY, 78 78, AND RO Fast Van Buren-st. ; estahlished 1475; permanent and relfable. Increased fucilitfes for storage uf furni- tureand merchanaise; advances made. Safety-vauils. Furniture of private residences purchised for caah. Zarnfure of private Ferldences paoy e O - BOOKS. o HEAP BOURS—MEDICAL WORKS AND MISCEL- - ous books. az half ihe ususi price at THIZUM- STON'S, 1 Blue Ialand-av,, corner of Halaed-st,