Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1878, Page 13

24 IHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. NOVENBER 17, 1878-SIXTEEN PAGES ~ REAL ESTATE. Remarkable Immigration of Busi- ness Men to Chicago, TFrom New York, Albany, Boston, Cin- cinnati, and Elsewhere. roved Inquiry for Real Estate top —--Sales of the Week. New Building Enterprises-- Loans of the Week. t Against the Bad Condition otest a2 of Chicago Streets. The principal real estate activity of the week peen in renting. The sgents who sattend 1o this business report an 5 TNUSUAL NUMBER OF STRANGERS jatoe city. Alarge proportion of those who 4 e for bouses have come to this clty from {peEastorfrom othercitiestoengagein basiness, . or arein the employ of such firms. ~ The leases of stores reported below reveals accessions from Yew York, Boston, Cincinnati, Albany, and New Haven. Eastern houses find their Western {rade elipping 83y from them to Chicago, and {eforced to come bere to cstablish brancoes. Iotome cases the Chicago branch becomes the piinbouse. It used to be said that all roads JdtoRome. In the business world all roads 1048y LEAD TO CHICAGO. . W. Storrs, for H. R. Hiockley, has leased the building 220 and 231 State street to the rakeield Rattan Company, of Boston, for e sesrs from May 1, 1579, at 33,000 for the and $3,600 for each of the two suc- first year cending years, they assuming the present lease and taisd g possession. This is the oldest and Jargest house in that line in the United States. They have wh sale and retail stores in New + York aod Bgpton, also retail in San Francisco. Yoo branch e will beretail. The lease is im- portant, as showing the increasing tendency of the southward movement on State street. J. (. Sampson & Co. represcuted the Wakefield Rattan Company- Nutting, the clothier of New York and Chi- cago, has leased 104 aod 106 East Madison gtrect at §10,500 8 vear. Potter Palmer has rented his new storc on Aqams street to Baggott, the gas-fixture dealer, 81 8900 3 year. . Another Eastern manufseturing company that bas ESTADLISHED ITSELF IN CHICAGO i tbe New Haven Clock Company, of New Haven, Conn. They have rented the iofts over Jansen, MeClurg & Co., st 111 and 113 State strect, for $2,000 3 year. "4 New York clothing house has rented the stor 154 and 136 Clark street, through J. C. Ssmpson & Co., for $2,000 a year. Hiram Sivley & Co., of Albany, N. Y., the enccessors uf Briees Bros., have rented the five- story and basemcot building 23 East Washiog- 1on street for $2,000 & year. 5 'A. L. Levi, art importer, of New York, has legeed the store and basement 106 East Madison fc':he holidays at the rate of $3,600 2 rear. Other leases reported are four floors at 51 Adzms street to J. Cohn & Co.. cizar manufac- turers, for two years, at §1,200 a year, and 79 and 81 State street, temporarily, to C. P. Coge- gball, picture dealer. - " W. L. Pierce, of William L. Pierce & Co., and s E.C.Ware, both favorably known as real-csiate dealers, have formed 2 partnership, and_will do business nnaer the firm name of Pierce & Ware. ‘The number of new BUILDING ENTERPRISES diminishes with the approach of winter. Or- rington Lunt, for the GarrctygBiblical Institute, has lesced forty feet on Lake street, between Franklin ana Market, to A. H. Holden & Co., %ho have bezun the erectionon it a three- : gory brick store. Toiman & King are stwork on their three-story and basement stone- front store, 50x30, on West Madison street, east of Lafin. Permits were issued during the week for forty structures. ‘The most imporfant were: Chsrles Hopkinson, 2 two-story dwellings on Twenty-second street, near Wentworsh avenae, 1o cost §5,000; Dapiel Forbes, two-story dwell- jomon West Washinzton street, near Kedzie tvenue, to cost $1,500; A. H.Holden & Co., three-story storc on Lake street, near Market, 1o cost $4,000; George H. Brand, Jr., five-story store (five buildings) on the northwest corner of Wahash avepue and Randolph street, to cost £30,009; M. L. Piquemard, two dwellings and a barn at 1532 and 1584 Indiana avenue, to cost £5,000; Godfrey McDonald, a barn at 55 Twvent, ciglth’ street, to cost $1,500; repairs to dwel inrs, to cost 22,000 James H. Walker, Esq., manager of the Chi- caro bouse of A. T. Stewart & Co.. has pur- chased 1 lot on Dearborn avenue wita a_front- ag¢ of T2 feet east, 170 feet north of Division street, for §14,000, THE LOWEST PRICE - toat has yet been pad for sodesirable s piece of property. Mr. Walker will sbortly ercct a handsome residence. adding another to the many such on that avenue. E.C. Cole has sold 25x1%5 feet on Kossuth street for $600 cash. ProL. A. J. Sawyer bas bought of F. A. Fish- er, 1015 Michigan avenue, 3 stone house with ‘brick barn, lot 32x100, for $12.000. Ira Brown sold twenty-five lots at LaGrange for §2,500, four Jots at Lake Side for $400. At the corner of Adams apd Halsted 100x7 + fect were sold for §12.000. In the sales of the week were 50x1S0 feet on Bhicldon street, near West Randolph, for $5,000: 1181 feet on Union avenue, cast of Vincennes #renne, improved, $6,000; 255100 feet on State street, 'pear Harrison, 36,0005 73xl50 ject on Sedgwict street, near Schiller,improved,$16,0003 mm fect on Rush street, southeast corner of ins, $5,000: 43x12¢ fect on Twenty-cighth (‘Nn. east of Wabash avenue, $3,000; 25x200 feet on West Madison street, east of Elizabeth, improved, $5,250; 21360 feet on Hoyne uvenue, %nh of Fuiton street, improved, $3,500; G4x m{m on Arnold avenue, northeast cornerof b Eg;i{;:g{rnca ml:r;\‘ed. $4,500; 50:E124fee: ch street, southwest corner of Eugenie * e, S4900. i . Loan arents complain that a vast loss of time results from a prevalent error toat . REAL BSTATE LOANS, 5 nuMm lass, wn be had at 8 por cent. _This post een conceded on doubtful loans in de- ‘t, that were extended at reduced interest in Ehr: hc:ncew foreclosure. The market rate for A t loans §s 7 per cent; small loans, even if nf: £0od, arc not taken better than § per cent. by applications for loans are {fzirly sustained, ,muk_"'ggls Teport that owing to the improved “m"kb’::t real estate, it is much casier than The foly ¢o 1o conduct negotiations rapidly. © pastimeowing table shows the business of the Q week: EVisowem:, - T TR ous week | No. | Amount. 22§ 33, 17i3 24,276 200,389i| 85| 197,65+ 168| $233, 733 19‘.’|5‘Z’-ZLDGO DIPROVEMENTS DEMANDED IN CHICAGO. Cricaco? e Bditor of The Tribune. G0, Nov. 16.—When strangers visit our diythere is but Sne thing in its appearance that E_‘fw'-"e impression_that we are not upon the Tadto prosperity. They see our strects full of e and lined with magnificent buildings, Rew ones in process of ercction. Strangers mgaeen led to believe that our hotel accom ' v ons were largely in excess of any legitic Puc demand, bt they find them fuil. The m_’::mwavs have been yearly extended to = the requirements of our population with nomes Upon the outskirts of the eity, but toa &reater degree during the present year i in any similar period of the past. pabthe midst of all tuese evidences of our e perity there is one thing that allows our lors 10 carry away o bad impression, and that ol e condition of our streets, the paved streets mfi:flafl:. At isreaily hard to find a residence treet in our city in rood condition along its en- tire length, X “Tne vaving has in mest instances been done different times and by different parties. Aauyof the jobs were mever properly doue. - e bed for the paving was pot even decently Prepared. o many cases shaviogs, rubbish of I kinds, and decaying matter, were indiscrim- Iuately dumped into thie streets and the block- }':-.urelnsfl; laid upon them, and in but very 15w cases properly leveled or made solld, and ¢ result was that within a year the paving was b of depressions caused_by the sinking of the locks fnto that portion of the rosd-bed which Was Ieft most Joosely, and the strects are al- most impassable, Iuvery few of these cases bave the blocks suffered mach wear, and jn many streets are Deariy as pood as when laid. Not only the gen- enal appearance of such streets, but economical considerations, demand that the owners of prop- erty upon them shall institute measures 0T takiog up the blocking, properly level and harden the road-bed, and relay fic{mumenz‘ ¢ But few new blocks will be’ needed in many ostances, and o slight expenditure now will chauge the appearance of the strect wonderful- 1y, and make property upon it much more de- slr&bly. _ Wiien strangers visit Chicazo a large propor- Lion of them ride to the parks and. huu]tl‘:vn,:g& 1 going northward to Lincoln Park, or west to Humboldt, Central, or Douglas Parks they are compelled to ride over portions of paved streets that are absolutely worse thun if never paved at all, and the samec was true as regards reaching our soutbern parks and boulevards until last spring, whenthe property-owners upon Michizan avenue, many of them wealthy and far-sceine men, realizing the importance’of having one really good thoroughfare in the South Division, took hold of the imurovemeut of their street carnestly, and in a short,_time it again became the main drive southward. Asoneof the re- sults, improvement of property and the buiid- ing of new houses upon this street has progress- ced wonderfullyduring the past scason, and sales upon it have shown the wisdom of the slight ex- penditure its repair fncurred. We have no doubt that cqually beneficial results will tollow the improvement of every street of the city, and we most carnestly urge the attentioa of our prop- erty-owners in this direction. We bave noticed some blocks in our city paved with Droken stone that have not cost onc-half the expense of block pave- ments, that are cxceedingly pleas- ant to ride over, and which promis¢ durability and tittle expenditure for repairs. The broken stone, some fifteen inches deep in the middle of the street and twelve inches at_the sides and nicely covered, have cost only §1.50 per running foot. The stone costs some 36 per cord delivered. After two years’ constant use on one entire block, which we have noticed more particularl nothing thus far bas been needed for repairs, and it is in much bettep condition than many of the block pavements to whict we have alluded, ‘which have not been so long in use. CaIcAGo. SATGRDAY'E TRANSFERS. The following instruments were tiled for rec- ord Saturday, Nov. 16: CITY PROPERTT. Ada st, 132 ft n of West Madison st, @ f, 50x180 ft. dated April 10, 1877 (G. R. Martine to James E. Martine). $ 8,000 South Dearborn st 263 3-10 ft n of Thir- ty-third st, e f, 25x110 ft, dated Nov. é]': (A. M. & H. Roper to Henry Snow- Hublard st, 151 #t e of Ashlandav, n f, 253150 £, dated Sept. 23 (Charles A. Dibble to Mary A. O'Neill) ... . 1,800 Coblenz at, 332 ft c of Westernav, n f. 24x100 ft, dated Nov. 21, 187% (F. Baumann to Charles Gladding) ... ... Wendell st. 135 ft w of North Market 8t f, 25x104 fi. dated Nov. 11 (Z. Stile EIly to B. G. Peterson) RS Clinton st, 120 ft n of Cal w1, x150 ft, dated Nov. 16 (John Emerson 0 L. and G. L. Barber) ... Jeflerson st. 110 ft 8 of West Madis t, w f. 25x7D% ft, improved, dated Nov. 13 (Henry Rice to Martin Switzer) Belden av, 150 ft ¢ of Hurlbut &t nf. 25 x121 f1, dated Nov. 16 (Miner Porter to J. Frank Richards) 5 Belden av. 175 ft e of Hurlbut st, n f, 50 X121 1t, dated Nov. 16 (Miner Porter to Elizabeth . Robinson. SOUTIL OF CITY LINITS, WITHIN A RADIUS OF SEVEN MILES OF TIE COURT-IIOUSE. Greenwood av, 200 ft s of Forty-ninth st, ef, in resr, 97 6-10 ft, dated Nov. 15 (Benjamin F. Jacobs to Daniel Sharp)..$ SUMMARY FOR THE WEBK. The following is the total amount of eity and suburban _trausfers within a radius of keven miles of the Court-House, filed for record dur- ing the week ending Saturday, Nov. 16: City sales, 573 consideration, $325,521. North of city limits, sales, 2; cousideration, $27,500. South.of city limits, sales, 10; consideration, 2,050 500 1,100 5,270 1,130 2,500 - $14,373. West of city limits, sales, 2; copsid- eration, $32,000. Total sales, 7L Total consid- eration, $402,34. NEW YORE. An interesting New York item is that A. T. Stewart & Co. have determined to move their wholesale store from Chambers street to Tenth street. The New York Forid remarks that the transfer of the wholesale busluess of A. T. Stewart & Co. from Chambers street to Tenth emphatically marks a new and very important stage in the ‘‘up-town movement.” Tne transfer of the colossul twholesale business 50 far up town will be gencrally taken to indi- cate the effect already produced by the clevated railway system on the growth of "the city, but it moré properly shows upou what narrow lines that growth procecds. ‘The brown-stone rear of the City ITall remains to skow that in 1810 it had never occurred to anybody as possible that the north side of that building would ever be- come as conspicuous an object in New York City as the south side. Forty years later Stewart’s ““gown-town store * was built, and for many years after it was built its brick north front re- mained to show that during those fifty years the zrowth of the city had been in the way of lateral expansion matul: THE PROTECTION. NMaj. Woods” Testimony. The Protection Life case was continued yester- day morning in the Criminal Court. . F. Val- lette, a lawyer of DnPage and Chicago, and F. E. Hinckley, railway manager of Chicago, testified to ‘Woods' good character. The examination of the defendant, Robert M. Woods, was resumed. The chorges of an Actuary for making cslcalations and investigations were uniformly $25 a day. Hc was anxions to have Brinkerhoff assist him ia the examination, His charges were S6 3 day. DBut the Company had slready the Actuary, Kelloge, on salary, and it wonld bea saving of expense to have him do the *work and make the valuations. It would require cqually s much clerical help to break up the Com- panyas to puss it. Edwards had strongly ob- jected to having Brinkerhoff there on account of the oxtra expense, but Woods told bim he wonld bes cheaper man than an outside expert. The witness was shown the cash-book of the Com- pany, and resd from it one item, as follows: To R. ). Woods for services rendered, as per bl on file, $500, ‘Thiswas one of the regular charges that he ‘made agninet the Company. The check shown to the witness covered $574. the extra 874 being for the services of Brinkerhoff.” The witness consid ered these charges véry small; certainly reason Ble. The witness was shown the following No.476. ProTecTio LIFE-INADRANCE C Cricago, June 1, 1877. German Natfonal Bank of Chicago, "Pay to [the order of} Caall Five Hundred Dollars. 3 SARTIN BRYAN. in brackets arc crossea out in the check. He testified that he did not -know anything about the check, but he had_heard enough sbout it. It hed not been paid to him. The schcdule of losses adjusted wns shown the witness: he said that the lists of death-losses made out by him were gathered from lookingover o great ‘pumber of piceon-holes and booksscattered around the office. Deatn-losses were the hardest tht fina out about in an insurance company. Echedule above-mentioned was orepared by him and two_gentlemen assisting him in the examing- tion, ond at the time he believed it tobe correct. e had made out the lists of death-losses according 10 his knowledge, and the lista were there. The dead-book, he explaincd, contained the list of death-losseswhich had bren assessed and collccted. There were $34, 500 of death-lossea which hod been collated from otlier bookm Y The witness was agked to explain how he discov- ered that he had made AN ERROK IN HIS ORIGINAL REPORT. Tle snid that in the month of Mav last, while in The office of the Receiver of the Protection Cum- bany, be had first dlucovered his error. 'T'hat er- Tor coneisted in omntting names of persons who Tad dicd before Feb. 28, 1877, and whose claims were patarally liabilities against the Company.. 1ic did not know how the mistake occurred, batne baoda theory about it.. The first three wecks of Bife investization of the Company. in 1877, he had Bpent n good deol of time on the dead-book, taking Shch death-loss, following it to the tin-boxes, Where he wonld sec_that the proper receipts were onfile. He found that in each case where 3 death- Joas was merked paid it bad been g0 paid. Later, bowever. e had discovered that there were a few Dames that om the dead-book were marked been £o paid at jd, but that had not paid. . 'but had been paid ot o ‘Mo subscquent to Feb. 2. At the time of the cxamination, however, he did ot ‘makin D that he had omitted any of them. e die- A vered his error nearly a year after having made bis report. v Kwett questioned the witness as to his exact comversation with the State Auditor when, he re- Sorned 10 Soringicld after making the examination, e fitness stated that he said to the Auditor that The condition of the accounts were such that he oG 10 pase the Company as solvent, as it hada Birpios of §115,000, but he bad found out that the business_that heing done by the Ohio Trust aebeiations was illezzl, and the Company could B cloted up on that score; and he suggested that Uit he so closed up. The Auditor feplied that the Company had ‘been Tonmz five or . six _years, during the ferms of several Auditors, and there had been no ompluints againet 1t. e, therefore. did not feel like taking action. The witness then fumzested thal the matter be referred to the At torney-General. g ‘Sore time later the apolication for 1 quo war- ranto was made to -the Attorney-General. The vitness was present in that oficiai's ofiice at the time. Maj. Edwardsand Gov. Palmer, represent- Ine the Protection Company.vand Mr. Evereit Tepresenting parties whom be (Everett) refused to name. Fhe witness was shown o document which he identificd as tke report made by him, accompsny- ing aletter to the “Attotney-General, concerning thé Trust Associations. Mr. Swett read from that Zeport cortain clavees referring to the Pomeroy: and Franklin Assoclations. x "The twitness related the circamstances of his wisit to the Aftorner-General's ottice. there 2nd found only the clerk, Fred Trapp. Le talked with Trapp, and told him that procecdings should be commenced to close up the Protection Company. Trapp said he would have to leave that to the Atlorney-(eneral, Who was otit of town. A week or two later he cafled again, and presented the full facte to the Atterney-General, who eaid that the report did not farnish enough material to proceed against the Company. e must show that the Trust Arsociations were issning real ** wager policies,” and that the Company was interested in the Trust Associations. “'hc witnosssaid that he had o authority to 2o to Ohlo and look up evi- dence, and_that the books of the Company in Chi- cago did pot furnish such evidence, Ile had three conversations with the Attorney-General. — Later, while n Chicazo examming the American Insur- ance Company, he received a letter from the Audi- tor directing him to close up the Protection Com- pany. He immediately prepured the necessary papers, and gave them to E. B. Shermun, the at- torney for the State in Chicago, and the Company war closedup. _ His intention was tohave tho Com- pany stopped and a Receiver appointed. 4iThe witness was shown a list of death losses Omitted from his report_because warked ‘gpaid " on the dead-book. The amount was $67,000. These, he eaid, were marked paid, bt were not actually paid until after Feb. 285. At the time of his examination be had snbmitted the policies of the Company to the State Actuary in order to ret an cstimate of the liabilitics upon them. That estimate s given him, but seemedso sioll thag he was not satisfied, and submified the sume question (o the Actuary of the Peausylvania De- partment, who was taen in Chicago. The latter's opinfon was that these policies upon which _there ‘ere no lisblities were not insurance policies at all, and that the Protection Life was not au insur- sute compauy, buge sort of collection agency. Mr. W. J. liynes tsked if Ryan had assisted him in making bis first rcport, O was in auy way concerned in it. He replied that he wasnot. AT THIS POINT BEGAN THE CIOSS-EXAMINATION Dy Mr. Weber. The witnees way shown 8 paver containing the sssessment lists, made by a clerk in the Protection office, and was asked if hie had ve fied the figures by referring to the books. Ile re- plied that he hbad. The same formula was ' gone - through with in reference to |the rostoration analyses and the desthi-losses. ile explained that the reason for £o- Ing back to Feb. 24 in making bis report (the c: amination being actuelly begun April 23) was b cause he wanted to preveut the Company from fis- ing up the books. Mr. Weber read a list of death-lasses not includ= ed in Woods' report, #nd on each one asked lim Why he hod not inclnded it in that revort. Tne Witness pave several explanations. Many of the names read, he said, were of persons who had Qied before Feb. 28, but whose claim had not been fully fled until a month or mare later. These, he £2id, could not be counted as lindilities before Feb. 8. Tn regard to persons who had been inembers of Truat Associations, the witness said that their claims were always paid immediately on their death, the Teason being that the Trust Associations were always in debt to the Company, and the cluim was therefore paid by simply credifine the associutions with the amount of the policy. ‘There were other death-losses which the witaess did not pretend to acconnt for, simply saying that he ougbi to have included them in bis report, and did not know how he happened to miss them, ' Mr. Weber alsv called his attention to numerons deathi-losses which the Tedger ehowed to have been vaid in Scptember or Octover, 1870, but which were. not ussessed for until March of April, 1877. The witness sid he had only looked to see whether or notcertain see clains bad been paid,—not 10 when they were paid. The date he co no conscquence. Mr. Weber Lis attention to eeveral losses which, hiad been asecased for and collected, but_which ‘had never been paid, but the witness did not know unything sbout them. . . “Ac this point some objections were made by the opposiug connscl, and Mr, Weber stated that le propoeed to show that in & certatn class of policies called o “ 4 POLICIES " the Company guaranteed to pay to the beneficiary $1,000 certain, and 2 percentage on all that it Ccould collect over that amount from the members of that claes, He would aiso show that for all these policies, where their face valug was $3,000, Woods deducted $4,000, and even threw off the other $1,000 in ‘municrous cases, thus taiing off 2 largs part of the lobilines of the Compsny. the exact amount thus taken off baing $214,000. There were also $85, 000 of losses in which the proofs had not been filed Feb, 28, but which should have boen charged as liabilities. The witness continned. Tn his report he nad credited the Company with $27. 000 for the amounts assessed but not coliected, that being customary in all insurance examinations. He allowed the Com- pany credit also for the eash on hand and in bank. ile did not go around to the bank to verify the ac- count., but took the bank-book for his authonty. He didynot know that ‘at the time the Protection Compaiiy was_owing the banks large sums ol moncy. for which they had deposited as security ‘premium ana stock notes. The Court adjourned until Mondsy morning. e THE GRAND JURY. disappointed all the expectations formed of it Fri- day by adjourning yesterday without returniug any indictmente. The explanation given is that they were on the Hibbard case, had learned from mere rumor that Jndge Blodgett wanted them to get through curing the day, and probably would, should they present the Custom-Huuse indict- ments, disniss_them to thewr Lomes, in whicl case the work on the Ilibbard ease would e wholly lost. That was what they had heard, or are sajd to have heard, and on_this mere hearing, according to one story, they resdlved to take the matier into thelr own hands, so to speak, and to sdjourn till Monday morningat 11 o'clock, when they could resume the Hiboard investigation, of which they scemcd to be afraid they might be balked bad they presented themscives before Judge Blodgett Sesterday with the Custom-House indictments. Then another story is_that the fac- tion in the jury who are trying to ring In a lot of Government officers of unquestioned probity in order to indict them along with Hills, Mueller, Mills, Burling, and Prussing, so 18 to make the hole thinz appear supremely ridiculous, asserted themselves strongly. and even drew to their support some who had previonely held aloof from such a scheme. . It is satd that concessions were made, the effect of whick was to muke it al- fogether probable that Reed and Wheaton, who were formerly_cmploved avout the Government etoncyards, will also be indicted. On whatever Tock the jury split, however, it is ciear that they did split, and the result of it all was the postoone ment of indictment-day for an indefluite period. Tins jury, it may be remarked, is, above ail oth- o peculiarly constituted sortof an organiza- tion. ‘Some further advanceswere made in the Hiboard case,—the cxamination of Mr. Knickerboler being carried on during the breathing-spells that oc- curred between the warring factions. It s be- Tieved that a few duys- will end the entire busineas of the jury, although the man can- ot now be found around the buildinggwho bas the ‘hardihood to fasten the thing down to” any definite time. AN AUTUMN REVERIE. Out inthe grand old woodland aisles, "Tio birds are gracefally. hopping; Plaintive and soft, their liquid notes, Like sweet sounds of water, are dropping— Breaking into a saddened strain That the songsof the Summer are hushed again, Out In the shodoy, dreamy woods, ‘The breezes arc moving slowly, | Pausing to kiss the tender buds That droop on their couches 80 lowly— Breathing often o mournful sizh “That 50 quickly, alas! the beautifal die. Al of this fair, sweet Automn day, "Iie sunshine was goftly creepiug In and among the pendent boughs, Where fast: changing leaflets were sleepiag, Tinting them with amber and brown, With gecp crimson and gold, ere they foated own. Twilight deepens the sombre afsl Flower-bells are tenderly swingin; Ont in the distance softly floats The music of evening-oells ringing: Buds and flowers are passing away, And the’Snadowsand sunshine blending each dsy. But "bove the wail of the sorrowfal winds, “And shadows that scem to lengthien, Out from the clouds of mist and ¥loom That seem oft to gather and strengthien, Faith whispers, **These shall not remain, But the songe of the Summerehall come again.” So, in our hearts, and loves, and homes, TBright hopes our fatures arc molding; Supshine and smiles revive the buds. And daily their Jeaves arc nnfolding: One by one may the shadows creep, But we know that not long shall the beaatifal sleep. ASNiE BLyE. QUITE HAPPY. T take a brief moment, my dear friend, to eay That at last T have promised to love and obey. As 1 knelt by the altar, and heard the words fall That pronounced me o wife, I thought, acar, of all That | told you that day in the far-distant past, When each promised the other that, while life should laet, Our friendship sBould live. Tt is singular quite, But the tears fill my cyes as this letter I write. Let it pass. ~Give my love to your Kkind brother ale, Andtell him 'm havpy; and then, without fail, You must add that I say I rezret not the past, That backward no sorrowful thongnt do I cat, But am happy—quite hapoy. To you let me say 1 nm glad, dearcst friend, that you are away; For I'niever could look in your czlm, carncst’ eyes, ‘And smile sweet assent to this tissue of lics. But farewell—I muat haste w0 remove crery trace Of tears and emotion from eyes and from face, For 1 leave in an hour with a gay zronp 1o dine, Where the hours will speed by with music and wine. But one word ere I close: ‘When yon kneel by your bed Give one thought to me as one thinks of the dead; And then add a word that will bring without fail Teaven's choicest, best gift to your kind brother Dale. Cacaco, 14, 1578, Lavna USDEROILL. EVANSTON. The funeral services of one of tho mothers of ‘Evanston occors at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Afrs. Sarsh A. Gedney. aged 75 years, died of old age last Thursday afternoon at the residence of her son, Mr. W. A. Gedney, on North Ridze avenue betiveen Foster and Noyes streete. The services will be heid at the same place. News comes to the Evanston friends of Mr. La. mott Holmes, until icst Scptember a theological stadent in the place, that he i3 at present lying in the Micneapolie, Minn., city jail, on the charge of robbing an employer. The story comes direct, but 23 no trial has yet taken place there fsas yet no sure proof of guilt known. oo grand colnsial ™ concert is definitely ap- pointed for Tuesday evening. A1l the churches are to be regularly occapied to- day. “ iy SOUL THY SACRED IMAGE KEEPS.” And the undying thouglht which patneth Iln—dfl.hn we l{(‘? more shull meet. Across the dreary grulf which yawns, Si longing arms shall reach ia vain; Throush aoons, or nights, or dewy dawe, * Our livs shall never wiect 8gain. Dut—though God's widest ocean roll Between our lives 1ts sonndless deeps, And sever us as pole from pole— "3y soul thy sacred image keeps.” Against thy loving, faithful heart ‘No—more shzll mine in rapture throbs But—when from glad. sweet dreams I start, To he awake with moan and sob—z Remember, though upon thy breast Some happy, happy creature sleeps, Afar from thee, with grief oppreat, ++My soul thy sacred image keeps, ' Tot tears pour down my face like rain But out from anzuish'd depths L ery . 931y broken heart can bear the pain: 0 God 1 let sorrow pass him by 1" Farcwell, my darling! De thou sure— Whatever future on me sweeps, ‘Whatever love may seck to lure— . 43 soul thy sacred image keeps. Mintast BEATEICE DEANE. SO o ol o o FIIE TRIBUNE BEANCIL OFFiCES, T¥groERTO ACCOMMODATE OUR NGMEROGS ‘patrons throuzuout the clty we liave established iratich Offices In the different Divisions, as desiguated below, where advertisements will Le taken for the same price a3 charged at the Main Otfice, and will be reccived untli§ o'elock p. m. during the week, and until9p. m. on Saturdays: LSt 8 s s, Dooksellers and Statloners, 123 THERTSECONEN, Newsdealcr. Statloner, etc., 1000 e T Ok Went-Side News Denot, 1 Bl L 2o O e thentor, and Faney Goods, 720 Lake-st.. corner Lincoln. o PERSONAL P ERSOYALLIF Z3 CHARIAIL CLEMENTSON il call on Iy mothiér at 53 Lrving.place, corner o Righteenih-st., New York City, he will heat of some- Tiiing to his advantage through the death of s fatner, Henty Clementson, of Demerara, - Any person gIving infortnation of the whereabouts'of tlic above gentle- MEUSICALs BOARDING AND LODGING. A-T e PIANO NO AXD O] b3k OFCay W, V. KIMBALL, CORNER OF STATE AND ADAMS-S can DG seen the Baest ExpIbition of plasos ever oftered n this clty. UPRIGHTS, GRANDS, S RAN of (e followin wel-khown masaer . O Hallet, Davis & Co, n Plano Company. P Hale, Gt 200 Smith American orzens. 200 Kimball Orchestral organs. 150 Shoninger Eureka organs. 00 Kimball Chime organ: Second-hend nstruments takyA fn exchange for oew, at W, W. KINBALL'S, Corner Staté and Adains-ste. POANCE TO SELECT FROM THE LARGEST STOCK OF SECOXD-ITAND ORGANS TIE CIT From well-known makes on cady monthly payments. e Soove oneunt are all o pood oraer.” Second-hind fnstroments taken {n exclianze for new. New squares or upright planos to rent or for salo on monthly pay- ments. 5. W. KIMBA Corner Sikie tind Adsme s, A FEV FIRST-CLASS SECOND-HAND HALLET, DAVIS & CO. EIANOS. STEINWAY & SO¥ HA! nyEmsos puao ggmxz{r.n\u & $0: will offer these pi: N ‘They sre (o fine d;flnrzf’wdnui 32;:,\:“ Soatay, Bor 40 W. W. KIMBALL, Corner State and Adams-sts. MERICAN, TENOR WANTED. SOUTH A O ot s eonl dbuine gune. volce culture, now. _ F 10, Trioune offl ENDID SIX:0CTAVE ORGAN FOR S, 53'? the Westera Music Company, 179 Stai ON BROS. A LR IFATTEE PRRCHE, TS work: horse: must sell. W 31, Tribune ofi Baln._Address MUSI > UY THE SCHOY O e o ar ot ) cetro- g ; thiey do not rust or corrode. S T HOSEH e A et 10 Statest, o s (CICAGD NMUSICAL COLLECE, 453 WABASH-AV. s (South Division): 41 Loumis-st. (West Divislo: The wintcr term begtns Monday, Nov. 18, 1678, Send for catalogue. PLEGANT NEW FIRS ‘st haif the usual price. amine t. 174 Ashland-ay OR SALE—A NEW FIGHT-STOP PARLOR ‘gAn, Jarge elegnnt case, With good mustc. ‘Address E. MENZLE. care J. V. Farwell & Co. LASS UPRIGIT PL. It will' pay you to [ cash. ERSONA! WELITTEN TO RODERT ) Tolmes was answered. and place appofnted, but OR__SALE-HALLET & DAVIS T person fulled to_appear. ~Answer why, and give ad- octaye, modern _style. only S$130. dress In full._Address F 68, Tribune otice. STORAGE CO., 70, 79, and 80 East Van Duren-st. ERSONAL—IF THE FURS ALE RETURNED AS OR SALE—A SMAGNIFICENT NEW STAX] N PR cloniin were, thiere will be no prosecution. The PO e piano, Square Grami, Iatest Toopaon Do thtef is known. tat pect. 331 OaK-st EiiSONAL_WANTED—TO LEARN THE WE avouts of Cornelfus Shannon,, of Upper Church Pazish County Tipperazs, Irstand lfe Ift for Anic [ca %) years 8g0: sUpDONCA 1o be somewhere 1n Tilinol Information will be gratefully received by addresstug Lock-Box 1957, Ottawa, Iil. PEI!MJ.\'A\L—IF MRE, WIGHT, FROM GRAND Ttapids. Is In the cicy, please address 1DA. 56 Huron. PERSOSAL_CORIESTORUENGE DESIRED BY & Founs man, stranger n Lhe City, With a_young iady, object being acquaintance and socfal intercourse during the winter. _Address ¥ 78, Tribunc oftice. I)E:Twux.u.—c M. R. OR A. B. G.: WON'T WORI ‘t00 thin.”_Clicsinut-st. “EIOUSEMOLD_GOODS. \ 1) ENT--TH! UNIO: FURNITURE A\ "CO... 505 West Madison-st., have a complete stock of houseturnisuing Fovds In every departinent, which they are selliag fur low prices for cash or upon thelr special payment plan. lleatlng stoves, COOKS, ranged, Q- parlor cooks; flaware, woodenware, Crockery- ware, -glassware, and Logers' A 1 plated-ware. Ied- ding of all kinds. tables, chromos wates olors. mir- Torw, bookeases, sccretarics, ladies’ des pretry aralae,” tavestrics, ofciorhs aud stove mat RSsccie, ottosians, rUgs, and nats. In parlor furn ture they have suits in all coverings, handsome pat- tent rockers: new deslims 1o cane-chars, witlow, and . Gasy chaira; parlor couches and bed-lgunges. ' Our gouds are honest made and warrated. We extend fn- £pection toall, fecling contident_that our manner of ‘doing business will neet their approval. Our past roe ord i a suilicient guarantee for our falrness In bust- ncss muatiers, a3 our many customers will attest. 1t ‘We can sell you once, your tuture trade 18 ours, as we do business In a way that will merit it. Open Monda; Thursday, and Saturday_evenings. UNION FURN TULE COMP. 503 Weat Madlison-st. T HEDUCED PRICES—FGINITORE, CARPET: ). stoves, and crociiery. on terms fo silt purclias: 6 carey tho. Jursest, most reilable, best finished and selected stock of o0ds to be found In any house-fur- ‘Mmishing establishment In the city. Our toods belng Trzely of our oWl manufacture, ¥ can make our cus- Toners & Iower figure ou better £0ods than moat ather Hoalrs. We have s larke Iz of the lutest designs of §iTuscels and ingrain carpets that we offer at the lowest cash prices, on easy pyments, In our furniture de- partment we have eversthing from the finest-finished Tnarble-top dressing-case sult to the lowest priced bu- reau; also parior sults and lounges in every style and color, {n an endiess varlety. Qur stock of ‘stoves cous tains some of thie best and 1ost favorably known parlor stoves, cooking stoves, and Kitchen ranzes ever offered In this :IL{. We acll all our goods on easy terms. and sre the only house In the ety 1hat sells exclusively in that way. We fuvite all buyers to past themaelves by Tearning our prices and examining our goods before com- Pleting purchases clsewhere, JOHN M. SMYTH, 134 ‘West Madlsou-st. i« ALLPARTIE ing or wisl CONTEMPLATING TIOUSEREEP- to purchase any article would do Well (o call and cxamine our xoods and prices. os we Bave everything, comprisinz il kinds of chamber sete, wardrobes, bpokcases. parlor sets, Brussels and Inkraln carpets. crockery, slver-plated warc. ¥oyes, e1c., at Toderate prices. elther forcast or on easy ferms at cash prl S.GOLDSTEIY, 314 and 316 State-st. T A TARGAIN 70 CLOSE—20 HEATING AND cook £oves, 100 yards Brussels carpets. fchamber sets, chandellers, mirrors, otc., and general assortment of uked household wouds. * Fidélity Storaze Co., 7€, 78 and 50 East Van luren-st. LI KISDS OF FURNITURE, CARPETS. STOVES, eic.,on casy wockiy o monthly payments. at, out Tegular low cash prices. N. BARSALOUX, 00 West Mgdison-st. (CARPELS. STOVES. FUR ITURE, ETC., AT Tedaced prices during Noveinber to uiake yoom for nolfday goods. _ Elegaut marble-top chamber-suits, s35. 15, 550, SG:L. S65, to_$110: ur S110-sult worth S150. ut chamber-guits, $25. $10, S15. Parlor suits, in pluan, raw silk, terryt and hatecloth, S, <40 o5, a5, 100, to S125. Patent rockers, €asy chalw, bed, and’ French lounges, cylinder and 'other bookcases, Fardrobes, spring-beds. mattresece, and pillows. In Tact, we will furnish you complete on short notice, and DIl joods’ warmanted, for casn or gasy Installments: “Terms to sult customers at the WES X TORE COMPANY, 293 West Madison-st. . B.- Sars at Carpents CASK BAID JIOUSEIIOLD GOODS, LAKGE or small lots. Furnicnre of privaie resiicnces purchascd. A F W, 78 and 80 East Van Buren-st. FASE FATHENTS FURNITURE, CARPETS, ‘Stoves, and crockery sold on easy monthly pay- Houses furntshed throughout Cail_and inspect_our swck he- fore purchizsing, sad You will save mones. CALHOUN, CHENEY & CO., 420 W {son-st. QURNITURE—FOR A SHORT TIME WE WILL “sell our slock of parlor sultes at cost. to make room for ‘new styles. EASTMAN & WILKINS, wholesale ‘manufacturers, 200 South Canal-st. FE SALE L, MARBLE-TOP CILAMDI menta at cash prices. ‘with first-class soods. -SUTTE Jess than cost to manufacture, and ail Kinds of fur: 0; 8 Rivure ot wholesale: the best woven maftress, SS. No. 1 mastress, $1.60; parlor set, feven pleces, € Fhotesate farniturc factorss the zoods are all A 3 1015 State-st.. two doors Bouth of Twenty-: [OR SALE—CHEAP, TF TAREN DIMEDIATELY A handsome purior siove, self-feeder, E. SMITH, 623 W Loke-st. or SALE—CHEAP—AN of 7 pleces, u3 £ood 83 new -cond door north of Thiri LEGANT PARLOR SET Cafl at 1852 Wabash- fth-8t. F SALE—STOVES, RAN HO! ‘nishing goods, hardware, toe machinery, stove fixtures, and everything in store and basement of I8¢ Madison-st.., corner of alsted. ~All the above will be 801d at cost. and some goods leas than cost, by oraer of ALBERT WILLEY. OR ~SALE—BANKRUPT SALE — IIEATING stoves, ranzes, house-furnishing goody, hardware, Afiug at cost this weeks. 184 Madlson-5t.. av. FOR- e Fors: AN EXCELLENT OFFICE STOVE AXD pipe, complcte, for $15, cost $40. Address F 23, Tribune ofice. JroR SALE FOI:_ TWO-THIRDS 1TS VALUE—A parior set of furniturc: been used only a short time. and good as new: upholstered in blue and drab. Ad- dreas W 44, Tribune ofiice. T70R SALE—VELY LOW—A RESERVOIR COOK- I stove, ajitth also three stoves without reser- Solf. SEAVEY & CU., 49 State-at. 0Tt SALE—AT HALF PRICE—A SECOND-HAND Baltimore heater i perfect order. SEAVEY & CO.. 49 State-st. k5 —GOOD _SECOND-HAND OR ™ SALE — CHEAP "Also seal furs—muff and plano, in perfect order. boa, ut 474 West Lake-st. ALE—AT A DARGAIN-HALLET & CUM- and plano, forr round corners, carved legs at 120 Honore-st. STANDARD OR SALE—A FIRST-CLASS PIA: m ‘and has all improvements: am willing to take $50 down and balance [n small monthly payments. Addreis W 42 Tribune office. FORSALECATINE SMATHUSHER ORCIIE: T plano whichi has been used but six months: wiij be so1d very low ifaken this week. Callat 137 Twenty- xthegt. - West Sides 1] SOUTH GREEN.ST.-A TEW BOARDERS wanted. House heated oy furpace: hot and eold water. _Day bourders accommodated. 12 SotTHsANGAoN PLEASANT FRONT 4 roow, nicely furnished. with board, for gentle- man and wife or two lemen. 13 SORTIMAT-ST, CTRICTLY PRIVATE FAN 1ly. Engitsn)—Weil furnished, very pleassnt al- cove room and good board for fentioman and wife- Prico moderate. =i X handsomely furntshed room, an board Ior to, with anexcepHonbIE FeTereaces. SOUTIL ADA-ST.—NICELY FC 22 large front room to rent wl%h szFb‘({.’A 35, hot and cold water. 3 stogle, to let: g DS QGDEN-AV-OPFOSITE TNION AR 40 jiandeome i gocd board. 5.0 $6: larse uleove room: close to cars. Call to-day. e FRONTING JEFFERSON PARK —Furnished Tooms to rent, single or en suite, withor without bosrd. Oane block from Madison-st. cars. References exchanged. = =~ NORTH ASHLAND-AV., FRONTING PARK— AT T A D dove'on Sesond Roor:. od tabi SHED ROOM suitable for gen- able terms to three roomIng: toeLher 4G ADASTA NIGHLY PO and board, fn a private famil tleman and wife'or twu gentlemen. J 8 SOUTH ARNST.-ROCMS WITH Day boorders wanied. . 4G SOUTH CARESTRE ST FLEASANT SOITE, 2150 singlé rooms, with all modern: conventences, {0 rent, with board, atlow rates. T)SOUTIH ANK-ST.—T0 RENT—PARLOR FLOOR. 530N tarniancd, iad otber rooms, wIéh of without BOARD. e N BREE S1AY WHITE-ST.—RESPECTABLE YOUNG MEN ard and neatrooma in aquies Waor. W 5, Tribunc oitice. 123 TOT o ién minutes” BOABDING ‘can iod good family: cara and bus pass t! EARDOE 130 NORTH STATE-ST. 1 i of business part V__FCGNISHED FRONT m (¢hird floor), witn board, for gent and 13- Uy or two gentlemen; day bonnlers wanted. CELY FURNIST rooms, with bowed, (i a peivate amlly, Within of city. d Q19 EREST-FRONT ALCOVE HOOX AND 4 good tabie; cheap. 995 225 and closet 14 the room. Doa't call Sunday. 1LLINOIS-ST.—ROOMS AN 0 oze unfurnished room with or without bos 3 HET) INDIAN _JDO reference. 26 G 217 BainiSinaion Fent with first-class boand from S+ €99 ONTARIOST.—BLES Z ) room. well furnished, T & MINGTES. WALK FROM cely furnished rooms to 10 §5 per week-__ NT SOUTH FRONT tuble for two, with £00d board at reasonable terms; references exchanged. ONTARIO-ST.—ONE X1 single room. wi CELY-FURNISHED ou and cold water, Hac 238 St GARD, FEOM GLE ROOMS, ront rooms to rent, Wi 1) EAST INDIANAST. 249 Fitibosn. Sptencid day-board. A-ST.—ROOMS, WITH BOARDE ?:6‘0 gxt.i'mo‘:-r A LAR t, with boarn. E FR( NTARIO-ST.—SOUTH ROOM FOR le for two, with board. 265 Fenicnt to businces centre. ‘manent partles. FASTINDIANA-ST.—NICELY FURNISHED south frunt room with or without board. 270 i %om, with board, Fl SUPERIOR-ST.—A PLEASANT FURNIS ‘private family. coue Terms reasonable i per= THROOP-ST. - FROST ROOMS AND board. 02 Foou bourd tn qulet fan T8 SOUTH SANGANON ST ~CONFORTABLE room for two, with board, fire, gas, 6 o'clock din- RF, at §1.50 per Weeks MBTle foom, $3.50. & SOUTH MO ST.—NICKE QUIET APART- §3um=nu. A T boord: Madern (morove- N S GENTLEMAN AND ‘wife and s few single_gentlemen can be_accom- ‘modated with good board uad comrorts of a home. 03 CENTREAV A NICELY FOLNISHED £00M 9 in geaieel famlly for 1o gentiemen, at $4.50 ach. 1‘?)7 NORTH HALSTED-ST.—ONE OR _TWU Z{_young ladies can have rood and cheap board. SOOTH GREEN-ST.—FRONT ROOM, AL- 137 S0 tisc othes pleasant rooms, with of with- ut board: térms reasonable; private fainily. 139 sourd GREEN-ST.—PLEASANT FRONT board, rooms, nicely furnished, with or iwithout WEST RANDOLPH-ST. —TWO GENTLE- PARK-AV.—10OMS ON SECOND -FLOOR, ‘furnished or unfurnishied, wiih board. low. 48 283 EAST INDIANA-ST.—TO RENT. with board. 3 suite of secund floor south Tooms, heated by farnace and grate, furnished or ‘uas turnished. 368 EAST TNDIANAST.—FU ISHED OR UN- ‘furnialicd front alcove room, with or withous oard; terms reasopabie. 31 ERIE-ST.—S everything frat-clas: NGLR AND DOUBLE ROOMS, nicely farnished, with board, for gentlement erms reasonabies references. {4 NORTH LA SALLES 1A A e good boards tlona. T._ELEGANT ROOMS, | rst-clasa accommoda~ table-board: prices reusonable. INDIANA-ST.—LARGE FRONT BOOM FOR two and small room for one, With frss-class BOAED AND EOOM FOR water; also oue larse front room, Table irst-class. = NOITH LASALLE-ST.—HANDSOMELY FUR: { ‘nished parior with bedrvom off: hot ana_cold in private family. 511 LAREABEEST TWO YOUSG LADIES can find good boand [n a private family (Amer= fean) at $3 per week: tnquire down-statrs. 99r 206 then destting Tatnished foows or board h & private family can be accommodated. WELL-FURNISHED ROOM, WiTH BOARD. FOR £L two: hot and cold waters Other boarders. _Address K 21, Trioune private family: Do ce. 98] WEsT MOSHOEST.) FLEASANT FUR- p4 nished _room to rent. “with board; suitable for one or two: terma reasonadle. LA SaLE Address WV 49, Tribune office. NEARt OAR—SEC ‘farnistiei. with or without board; private family. . 983 SONKOEST.~ALARGE PLEASANT ROOM i ‘on second flour, with ail modern improvementa: also two connectin; rodma on upper Muor. sultable for two Or three persons, With boar with or without Nxcm.v FURSISHED FRONT PARLOR, WITH bedroom off, to reat ve 17 low, firat-class board, &t 157 East Huron-st., up-stalre. WO _PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH BOARD, ‘celient nefghiborhood for gentlemen or iadi accessible. Address K 8, Tribune omice. Hotelds ARNES TIOUSE, RANDOLPIIAND CANAL-ST3. —Terms, €1, 21 meal tickets. $4: 0 31.50 per day; by week, $5 to $7: day bokrd, S350, OR RENT—NEW ROSEWOOD PIANOS: BEST money applied if purchssed. REED'S Temple of Musle, 191 State- 70it SALE-CHEAP—FELEGANT _FILST-CLASS plano, uscd nine months: small monthly payments taken. Can beseen ac 149 Iinofs-st., [ALLET. DAVIS & CO.'S UPRIGHT PIANOS. These renowned Planos— ‘Recommended and nsed by the greaest artlats in the Old and New World, pronounced by Musfcal Critica everywhere as the hizhiest, achievement In the art of Plano- ‘Forte makiog—can be found onls st ‘Warervoms of . W. KIMBALL. Corner State and A 8908, TiavES SIORTGAGE UPON A STRICILY FIR! class plano, pastducs plano nesrly new: wil and give time on balance due on mortgaze. Address H B4, qunme ofiice. i HAVE TRADED FOR A NEW, BEAUTIFUL- Yoned planos not having & wife 1d not need it: will sell on easy monthly payments, or will take inflg‘lfl cal- Ciminine, pafuting, groceries, watch aad chats, or fumiture. ~Audress 1, Tribunc otice. T TLLSELL & FIRST-CLASS TLANO CHOICE of soveral icading makes given) and take a good ‘buiggy In part psyment. _Address W 41, Tribune omice. furnished rooms, southern exposure and wo d- 338 rooms, slokle oren sulie; day board $i per ‘with board. heated rooms. _Terms reasonable. geadlemen. outhern exposure; private family. - 304+ WEST _WASHINGTON-ST. — PLEASANT ern convenlences; good table board; terins very rea- sonable. WEST WASOINGTON-ST. — DESIRABLE Week: references required. 349 TEST MADISON'ST.—ROONS T0 RENT. @ WEST WASHINGTON-ST.—T0 RENT. WITH firse-class board, nicely furnlshed, thoroughily 347 WEST, WASHINGTON-ST. — PLEASANT yoom, with good table board. for two or three 9G] YEST WASHINGTONST —FLEASANT AL~ cove room with board, In cozy house with L08 TEST WASHINCGTON.ST0NE NICELY furnished alcove suite of rooms and hall room to rent, with board. All modern improvements. a )'S—W‘:s-r SIONKOE-ST. —NICELY FURNISHED -2 roums to rent, with board. 530 MONROE-ST.—A BACR PARLOR, WITH bod-room off, to gent and wife or two Fents: aiso one single room. 537 CAUROLLAY. NESR UNION D01 Kooms to rent with board. 631 WEST WASHINGTON-ST.—A BEAUTIFUL suite of rooms, and besutifally furnished. with board, for two; would make a nice home forancw miarrled counle; only four in the famtly; price, $50 8 = PARE— A TIEASANTTIONE WITH WAR FRONT AL £\ cove room. every convenience. furnished or un- Tarntstied; with boan to responsible couple: vicinity of Urlon and Jeflerson Parks. - Address ¥ 15, Tribune. LAT:! at., room per day $1.70 to &: CE HOUSE, 351,353, 355, AND 857 STATS: r blocks south of Faliner House—Board and per week, §5 fo S10. Furnlshed rooms to rent without board. EARDOLN-AV.—F) entlem NE ROOMS FOR kfast aod 6 o'clock dinners very - SINGLE 5 5 breal destrable. Address W 2, Tribune affice. ARG mousE 16 AND 18 EAST ADAMS-ST.— Niceiy-zarnished rooms, wit week: da 0, $4; mesh TEVING per day. 18 Wil tal ASHINGT . » few permancnt boarders éreatly reduced prices; call and invesiliate. h board, $5 0 310 per 1d. JEVADA WOTEL, 148 AND near Monroe-st.—G Tooms and 150 WABASH-AV.. board, $1.50 per day: board for the winter at very low rates. (OBREX HOUSE: CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND ‘Franklin-sts.—A few more nice rooms, newly and elegantly furnished, with xcellent board at mi raten 10 Hret-class bosrders. erate. VW SB0R HOUSE, 178 STATE-ST., OPFOSITE ‘Palmer House—Eoom and Doard, $5 to 7 per week. Day-board, $4. _Translenta $1.50 per day. oy Miscellaneouss URNISHED ROOM, WITH BOARD, ‘and genticman; board for lady only. Tribuue ofice. FOR LADY Adaress ¥ 26, 00D HOME FOI LITTLE GIRL, WITIl MUSICAL ‘advantages, near one of the best schools; reason- able prive. Address F 14, Tribune office. G. CROSS, TEACHER OF VIOLIN, GUITAE, . flute, banjo. etc.: best methods used; new be gianers cspecially soffcited. Terms moderate. 75 State-at. AN D A CAF, SONROE—FURNISHED room with board. gus. fre, toone oF two fentle- men also day board for two. Ad- ; terms ressonable: 16, Tribune otcx NEW ORGANS, To rent or for sale on {nstallmenta. ai By ¥ W, W. KIMBALL'S, Corner State and Adams-sts. PIA_\'US AND ORGANS TO RE! 300 S?‘U.\ 1E PIAN 100 CPRIGHT ILAN( 100 URGANS. AT REASONABLE RATES. JULIUS BAU & CO.. 263 and 265 Wabash-av.. Between nd Van Buren-sts. South Side. 15 TEENIT SECOND- T TPLEASANTLY. SITG- &) ‘ated and nicely furnished rooms, with board. Call and exami; 1 5‘&:,\51‘ BUREN-ST.—FIRST-CLASS DAY ©) board, £6 per weel 19 B HARRISO! © b board! ARM TROOM OVER hot and cold witer. 2.' TWENTY-FIFTH- — PLEASANT ROOMS 4) end buard with private family for gentlemen of ntlemen and thelr wives: within two blocks of I'wenty-sccond-at. depot. Illinots Central. Pavos A ORGANS FOR RENT: PRICES ARE iow: fnstrunents kebt in order: ‘instruments on commision at low prices and casy terms. : PLOSS St SR b e S, N Y LITTLE USED; WILL SELL CT Tins all the patent fixings. ' Call st or address 194 South Desplaines-st. 1,700 ‘33 i-bnhsrn\v —TWO FRONT ROOMS WITH 4”3 PECK-COURT—FUENISHED ALCOVE AND D stde 5 board; private famil s, with or without board. V._PLEASANT T:00MS WITH A CALUMET: 177 ity ORN TWE >TANO-TU AR EXCELLENCE," $2; leasant suite of rooms on parior Pt oo TG O P | oo SR he? Toom o ren Wi At s00-5L- e ECOND-IAND TIANOS— 956 CHGAN AT, LARE FRONT_VERT S| - G. . large, elegantly furnished front room for two, SEOLk R St board d e, Si weeks also other handsomé JULIUS BAUI 283 and 265 Wabash-av.. . ‘Between Jackson and Vau Buren-sts. TiE FAVORITE DAUER PIANOS— SQUALES AND UPRIGHT. ied by 20,000 Familics, Professors, and Amateurs. Gasurpassed tn tone, duradliffs. and deauty. ‘Prices moderate. ‘Terms easy. JULIUS BAUER & CO.. - 283 and 265 Wabash-av. . Dotween Jackson and Von Baren-ts. A SPLENDID SQUARE GEAX. references required. A . S Fadith brick south of 0 RENT—WILL RENT MY PIANO FOR SEV- eral hours ench day to scholars wishing to piactice. H oy, Tribune oftice. Y7 ANTED-TO BUY A _GOOD SECOND-HAND W - iiao on monthly payments, Small piano’ pre- serred. 11 7% Tribuad oltice. YVASIEDTO PURCIASECR FIRST-CLASS ‘Stetnway or Chickering upright plano for cash. lbune omlice. Wlsh TO SELL MY PI sell at reat sacritice: I four moath; warrauscd (Or Uye yests: ance In montily pasimen! eired. S aDhsn e cecond Hoor. Flsi.o; ~ 7~ BUYS A CHICKERING SIX-OCTAVRPIANO 37 O in e classorders Food toue. eat Mad- on- st 634 We 50 = () WILL BUT A GOOD SECOND-TAND OR- B350 Sestiian: tins cighs. cslinders: cost 370 when new. 25 cash will buy a very Sne plano, or will ke gond.top-bugey or pasior tarziture Ln_ part par; ment. A first-class Smith American organ. 7 8t0p8, for 260z cost, pew. $150. Hand-organ. playing 12 pleces, Fo0% 0% T musio-boxes at wholesule prices: alio. full Jine of small musical instruments, at half the usual rice: goolatrings for 10 cents. at 313 South Clark-st. i, C. RLEINSCIIMIDT. ddress or call rooms, with board, S5 week. Counirye A LiDyeITIa NICE HOME I¥ THE COUSTRY would like to board s child. une off Address F 12 Trib- FURSISHED TOOY WITH TOARD, FORX TWO cntlemen or gentieinan and wife. o sguare front Englewood depot. _Terms $4. _Address i =0, Tribune, BOARD WAKTED. OARD—FOR GENTLEMA: ‘dauzhter, r years of age, WITH WIFE AND ‘asulte of south or enst {ront well-Turnished rooms, with first-class table board, in West Division: F 44, Trihune o rivate family proferred. Address OALD_FOf: GENTLEMAN, ‘chiidren in first-class fami copls x 353 Fyanston, 11l WIFE, AND TWO iy where thiere are youns Toferences exchanged: state all partfculars. PoRRR-BY, térms mast be moderate; Address, on Mondar, Ablewhite & Co., 125 TWO YOUNG MEN 1N PRIVATE ) family near Thirty-frst-st. and Michigan-av. references lven If requite J. AL TAYLOE, with Ogden, d 175 Archer-av., Clty. NOARD—(DAY) 1N PAl B nlmn'( Hl‘:.')"e bargain. T PAT FOR MY NEW * ‘Address H 85, Tribune. B RD—BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE ON NORTIL Side, within one mile of Chamber of Commerco; state accommodations. _Address L. 164 Kandolph-5t. BOARLY TRIVATE FAMILY NEAR THE 1ake for gentleman and threelittle girls. - Address Koom 10, 125 South Clark-st. 98] SEHE _THE ADOVE HAS ONE 20| 1aree front sulte vacant, suitable for married Zauple, with or swithout childre, or two geatlemen. 36. “MICHIGAN-AV,—TO RENT, WITH BOARD, +) “a pleast front room; hssalt the modern con- Veolences. ___ » . ____._ i 499 FABASIA —PLEASANT FURNISHED 4.4 room: cold water, with board. XD CHIGAN-AV.—NEW AND ELE- 4 AN 4’85) guntly furnished rooms, with or witdout board; 2, €3, €4, and S5 per week. 616 WABASH-AV. — HANDSOMELY FUR- nished rooms, witn frst-class board; table ‘board, $1.20: refercnces. 673 Savasm-ay._a LARGE DESIRABLE 133 tronzroom, farnished, with boards references exchanged. 7—1’w.\msn-‘w. WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN AS- O 1 cociation boarding-house; terms, $1.50 per week. 830 SMICTIGAN-AV.—SUITE OF FRONT,SECOND story rooms, with board. q-g INDIANA-AV.. NEAER TWENTIETH: +JO9 _ooms on second floor, furnished. with 1'00 WABAST- '<J handsomely fornished erencesrequired. 124 MICHIGAN-AV., NORTH OF THIRTY- 244 {ind'st.~To rent with board, pleasant fur- nElell room. Keference required. 1440 EPIASA AT oATBE FOUND PLEAS: F ant rooms wiih Rood board. Eeasonable érms. Bmfib—fir A YOUNG LADY EMPLOYED DUR- fog the day Ina stiictly ‘private fanil where she ‘could have the comforts of 3 home. Must be elther on Sorth or West Slde. contrally located, Terma must be ressonable. Address K 27, Tribune ofics. il 50, Tribune otfice. OARD—BY A YOUNG COUPLE. WEST SIDE, ‘nelzhborhood of Unfon Park, preferred. Addrexs Torms must be reasonable. _Aduress ¥ 88. T POAEPCAD GOOD_RODM FOR YOUNG MAR- Tied couple. South Side, south of Twenty-0fth-st. une. by two quict young mem TYOARD—AND ROOM AT REASONABL ‘Soutls Side north of TIGTRES Twenty-Lfth-st. Address B, No. 123 Twenty-sccond st Bo.\m;—wm-:m: CAN HAVE TOOM FOR HORSE. Payall. or part, in furniture, silver-plated ware, or Estey orran, atlowest prices. "Address ¥ 55, Trib= une office. ToSTRETY, and 34 Vernon-or., a_pal clea. The nder will be suitably thetn at 342 Vernon-av. LOST AND FOUND. WEEN UNIVERSITY PLACE CHURCH r of oid bowed specta- rewarded by leaving TOSTRED, MOROCCO talntog $7010 $75In bila. three ne quarter of 1874, 1o or three Lat eral reward if returned to Room 1. C., R- L. eral oifices. POCKET-BOOK, CON- juarters of 1363 &P. gene OST—ON FRIDAY NIGUT, 15TH, ON TALSTED- t., between Randoiph and' Washington. one brace- fet, marked Julis~ An warded. one nadios tarn 1o 16 South Halstad-st., ant it will piease re- will be well re- 14()- TNDIANA-AV.—SEVERAL ROOMS, IN- £)D cluding front sicove, all elegantly famished, with board. 1695 S0 g EATRORS T DETWERY ] Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth~Board and fodging for Iadies or gentemen, $2.50 to $3.50 per Week: convenlent to Cars. 1998 SgutH DEAEECR: "— A NICE BED- $35)5 room and closet with use of ‘parlor heated. with board for man and wife or two gentlemcn. in Trivute family, $10 per wezk, one block from cars. or ui CAST OFF CLOT!!!‘:‘!G-\ CARD TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN A §fChicago—Don't helmposed upon by purties mis- Tepresenting the prices they pay for_cast:-oft clothig, L70 by oats at $6 10 S18. pauts AL S5 1o S, overconts atS8 th €50; ladles’ dresses $6 to $30: miscellaneous goodsandcarnets at highest prices. Plano wuuted. Klressor call tn person.”_J. DE YO LL LADIES AND GENTS TITAT ITAVE CAST- A !73 ‘Glothing for sale wiil do well by sending for S. ALY ERS, 316 Soath Halsted-st., who 13 the ouly man fn this aity that pays the highest cash price for same. UNG, 398 State-st. J70R_SALE—VERY CHEAP—A SECOND-ILAND i nanlr ‘furnace In good order. SEAVEY & CO.. 49 ate-s O Ay TAYMENTS AT CASH TRICES—ALL styles of jurniturc, Drassels and fograin carpcts, ook stoves, ranges. parlor stoves of the Intest designs, Tnarble-top' dresvtng-case seis, parlor suita, all siyles B cofors, marhie-op and estension tables, platn and ‘Datent lounges, easy chairs and rockers, and everything To furnish a hicuse complete, at ULICK BOURKE'S. 92 West Madlsor AND GENTLE- . and beddiziz. Call te-st. ORIGINAL A. ANDREWS, LOAN OFFICE. iz State-st. SppOuLe Congrosset, by the b est cash price for ladles and gents’ cast-of’ clothlng, Soatches, fewelry. diwmonds, etc. Orders by mafl Dromptly attended to. N. it.—No conpection with any Diher coabilsument of this Kind. Business atrictly Obnfdential. THE ORIGINAL®A. ANDREWS, 12 State-st., proprictor. O fHE_FINEST SALOONS, NEAR THE Board of Trade, n this city, doing a good business: can be hnd on reasonable ternis, or wiil ‘exchange for Food, improved clty property: zolug Into other bu Hess. Call at 145 South Clark-st., Koo Q. STATEST, PAYS THE RIGHEST CASH 89 Sfceaforcast-on clothine, and we must nve them, Do ipatter what thiey cost. Orders by wall promptly, attended to, nd buggy wanted cheap. Address Mr. or Mrs. ANDREWS, 5, RERAES FOR STOVES MANGFACTURED AT "frov. Albany, Rochester. Cieveland, Clncinnatl, and cisewliere. at W. C. METZNER'S, 127 and 129 West Randolph-st. To THOUSEKREPERS AND ALL CONTEMPLAT- g housekeuplog—Speelal bargafns fo- chamber scts, parlor suits, and carpets—$30 will furnish 8 room Seli; 350 will furaish a room handsomely; $7% will Jomish a room eleguntlys $100 witl stact you well in Liousekeepin; 5 will furnish up your coitage in ood atyle; Til furaish your house {n grand style: £3°buys an elézant lounges §7 buys a handsomic casy $15 buys s frst-class cook stove:y S18 fd raoge: $10 buys & luxdrious best tick, 40 pounds weltht: 35 buys a handsome marble-top chamber set: $10 buy an_ elegant parlor sult: 5 cents buys a g0od tapestiy Hruseats carpet: (nzrain carpets at d5c, $0c, S0C. 60, 75¢. 83c. The Argand base-burner, the Justly celebrat- o4 parlor stove. in new and magnificent desizus for S878: don't buy till youscelt. Parlor stovesin great safiety: The Floreos he Model, the Irving. the Favorite, a6 S8, $10, $12, S15, $18._Silver-plated table eare at bottom prices. The Empire parlor bedstead, T ten styles, ax SIS. S26, £33, $15, £50, S63, §75, nad up to $250, - Houses furnished throuzhoutsta days Botice, All coods on {astaliments or fGF cash at prices Tower than the lowest. ~Easy terms and square dealing, Tompire Parlor Bedstead Company, 381 and 388 Weat Madison-st. THE CELEBEATED EMPIRE EFRNACES. A. E. LEAVESWORTH, Maoufacturer.” 63 and 65 Lake. S, SEWING MACHINES. KINDS OF XEW AND SECOND-HAND fosgvlnx ‘machines at from S5 1o S0 each &t THU)KPS&, 'S, 203 South Halsted-st. {GER OFFICK, 223 SOUTH HALSTED: A'X;"-[.flflozl:'\!g blmlp o lnl!clll w Singers. Machines axhanied and rented. The cheapest place {n the clty e sod soconnd-hend wachines: all warranted. SALE—A VERY CE WH EI & WILSON Fol}:flchl':lsfl cheap for cash. AppIv st & Wabash-t NTCE STNGER, DOMESTIC, WHEELER & Lo O S eavenines below Bl price, aad Farranted Losa oflice. 125 Clark-st. oom NFE SINGER MANUGFACTCEING'| COMPANY'S 1 ngtnflllne mr:f:h(nci 'sold on casy terms: liberal dis- count for cash. .\Lacll'-lhl\e! wg“fé‘h‘:“u“‘:fx‘;‘c“;n,fi; 4 those who destre & e o R o machine; work caa be faken home. 316 West Madison-st. WATCHES AND JEWLLIRY. 7 WILL PAT CASH FOR ONE OK O at white diamonds this week, Addreas K 1, Tribune office. O SALE—A PAIR OF MAGNIFICENT DIA- Tond ear-rings, acd also two dlamond rings; a sreat bargain, aa 1 must bave money a¢ once. Address ¥ 2, Tribune ollice. \VEARE SFSERING FORNITULE. CARPET. toves, crockery, etc.. inlarze_or small guantl- ties, on easy weekly of monthly payments, at_the ve Towest cashi fizures. _Examine oor stock ond _ pric and quality of zoods before you make your Duschases, and see If the comparigon {s not fn our favor. JI. C. & G. PARRY, 272 East Madison-st., ner the bridge. 9() SECoyDIAND TIEATING STOVES FOR 2ZU sale very cheap. SEAVEY & CO.. 49 State-st. Ot SALE—ONE _VERY FINE DIAMOND CROSS d"one farse elegnat diamond ring. Will be fold chean Tor casht - Address I 66, Tribune ofice. OR SALE—4 VERY FINE STEM-WINDING GOLD Yratet, for $50. i1 5, Tribune osfce. TSALE—4 LADY'S FINE GOLD WATCH FOR PO eSS dne cameotiaz for 88, Ad- g, tribue ofice. Qress K. 53 SECONDTAND STOVES AT £3, S5 AND upwards, for ale very cheap 10 make T0m. We G. MORRIS, 50 West MzdiSon-at. cash. Address H 79, Tribaze office NTED—A LADY'S GOLD WATCH. HUNT-. ANTED A iéin-rinder; must be o bargais, for X AGREEADLE FAMILY GAN FIND A WELL- tarished room. with all the comforts of home 2nil auperlor table, on avente, viinity of Twenty-sec- ond-at: Address i 45, Tribuze office. ATUMET-AV., NEAR TWENTY-FOURTU-ST. 7 Bgard for youag man: ferms low. % 16. Trib- uae ofiice. 7 DeEsinasLe ROOMS, WITH BOARD, FOR MAR- Tled couple or two entlemen, {n private famil . uear Elghleenth-st. Keterences. f 52, indlana-a: ISTIED ROOM AND BOARD IN A PRIVATE X {ly: South SIdG. ~ Adcress F 76, Teibune ofice. URNISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD. South Side aveaue: moud” location. Reference given and required. 113, Tribune office. Fm.s'r-cn.v\ss TOARD AND RGOMS AT A TEA- ter, on Michigan- Tribune. TSDARAAY BETWEEN TWENTY-NINTH AXD “Thirsieth-sts.,—Sulte with alcove for couple, aiso Darlor for geaticmen: private family: no children; east front; largze barn. _Address Z 15, Tribune office. TFoasaav, NEAR TWENTIETH-ST.—TWO0 OR four gentiemen can have two rooms. With board, fly. _Address W 30, Tribuse ofice. in s private far “PC“'GA V.. NEAR SIXTERNTH. 1y furnished front or rear room, with first-clasa board: every convenience ond comfort, closets, &c- Address WV 9. Tribune office. A NIGUGKS: K., SORTHOF STXTEENTI-ST.- Ttooms for geat and wife; board for lady only. Ad- dress F 64. Tribune office. e PICHICAS AV NEAT FIGHTEENTH-ST.—BL- Y] ecane sccommiodations and pleasant roome, with home comforts, in marble front house. Address K 13, Tribunc office. ICHIGAN-AV. SEAR TRIRTEENTH-ST—WELL M Girniaied (hirg-stors hack room. bot and cold Srater, with board, sultable_for xentlema aad ady or WO l!nflcvmen. Addrtv‘! W7 21, Tribune office. OF, ourt STDF-AV.-PLEASANT FURSISHED roomas, east front, and first-ciass board; reference required. Address K 30, Tribune oiflce. “ri{msnl.\ : {R THIRTIETH-8T.—10 RENT ‘with board. :l‘.Yi furnfabied room for zentleman. and wike in privs family: $45 per month. Iefer- ences. Address ¥ 3, Tribuné otice. "’E DESIRE COMPANY: HAVE NO BOARDERS, nor are we compelled to keep anv. but will give our tront room el Turnished andbosrdto 8 colple 1] ferences _for ver. v - T e hear Thirty-nfeh-st. Addreas I1 &2, Tribumc. North Sides = AND 7 NORTIl _CLARK-ST. — FIRST-CLASS O board. wwith room, S4to S6 ver week, With use of Plano and bath: day bdard $3.50. =1 NORTH STATE-ST.—THREE, SINGLE ROOMS 153 32555 dauble, with board, from Si ta 6 ber WeeK. '~ DEATBOBN-AV.—TWO SINGLE ROOMS 85 Tith board, for two gents. WARKEI-ST., NORTIWEST CORNER 104 3iic kooms to reat with board. DEARBORN-AV.—DESIEABLE ROOMS, 109 with board; dsy boarders wanted.; oSt TOLICY 10,019, ON THE PENN MU= Tasaraace Company. 1o Fhladel his, on. Case return to ANNIE- tual Life thedlife of George B. Zernitz. P! ZERNITZ, 570 Sedgwick-st. OST—WILL THE GENTLEMAN WHO PICKED' alat on coruer ‘up and put in his bugzy a blue of Adams and SangaInOG-sts. ret South Sangamon-st. ? terrier urn 1L 10 owner. 0¥ NESDAY MORSI av. *bus or on Jiadison-st.. green Jeather-covered SG. IN WABASH- opern-giasses. Liberal reward, If returned to Koom 13, 1223 Lasalle-at. Y oaich mox RODE, ON MADISON-ST., SEAR Central Park. Al 72 Weat Madison-st. beral reward will be given at THURSDAY AFTEKNOON, A RING O3T- Charles spanlel. with metal 7 Rash-st. and get $5 reward. coliar on.’ Return 10 TLOSE0%, THE 15TH, $25. BETWEEN GAS- ‘office on Dearborn-st. and Randoiph-st. and Wa- Dbash-a * or on Blue Iuand car to Maxwell-st. Finder will be rewarded by returning to Jesufc Charch. REWAI:D WILL BE PAID FOE (COW STOLEN *from 75 Finucli-st., and no questons askod. STR;\TED—A COW, AT 85 7 owner ca have It by proviog changer. ELSTON-AV. THE property and paying = TEWAND FOR A PACEAGE OF LACE AND 35 Jicementerie. feturn to3i4 West Monroc'st. @ 10 r.zimmn TOR ABRAHAM GERAHAM, OR urnitare taken from 1u0 kast Tndlana- please. answer. Wells, Oct. 19, Fxpressmen J1 33, Tribune office. *near Address $25 REWARD WILL DE, PAID FOR THE RE- turn of Prof. A. W. Allen's saichel and fts <contents, which conslsts of three bottles of tabe worms, fwo bottlea of round worms. ene bottle of pin worma, and onc'dozen packages of Prof, Alicn's sweet Nogm e X rafers. stolcn at the Clark-st., Nov. 2, 15, the :w York Restauran 1 will ol AW A ew York Restaurant, No. 25& pay the alove rewand turn of ‘the ‘satchel azd 13 contents to the. GOODRIDGE at 3fadison- OFEICE, FURNIT Oft SALE-SEVERAL WALNUT-TOP COUNTERS 3 bargain. & STOKES, 239 West. OF SALE—AT YOUR OWN PRICE-LOT OF coanters and shelvlnz: also North Wells-at. 10-foot_oval metal howease a0a a 10-100% shelving, Witn glass doors. 92 Forsa LE_THI:EE MEDIGM-! ALE0 SIZE SAFI a naber of copying preses and Copylngpresa stands very cneap. at SPRINGET 52 to g8 South Cifaton-3t. 'S Machigery VWANIED-X _CGo0D, CYLINDER-DESK, dium size; cash for bargaln. ME- 74, Tribune office. TWANIER-TO PORCHASE _FOR CASH TWO # ‘second-hand fire-proof safes, one medium xize, single door, and one with double doors. Address Tribune otfce. W VWASIER-A Goop SAFE_WITH LATEST IM- proved lock, at 910 West Lake:st INFORTATION WANTED, Y TNFORMATION OF THE WHEREABOUTS N A 3¢ sir. Wiliism Tripp wili b thankfall Saran, lace from England. Ad Dy bis sister TRIPP, Lelvid TI ‘ansagh, caughter of Danfel Baninelana, Parish of Dunquid, x recelved GEOU. NTED—OF CATHEKINE EAV- ‘Ravanauzk, from mear Dingle, County Rerry, Ireland. who landed In New York shou: tweaty ears ago. Address LIZZIE KA aurice Creau, 33 Hanover-t., C NFORMATION WANTED—L W VANAUGH, care of hicago, L. 1LL GIVE $5 FOR information where tichard Dobson, harnesi-maker formerly of Chicago ana Deirolt, T i desth. Address ¥ 33, lleh., or Broofs eoae Trilbune otlce. tckets. *Lib=-