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

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1878~-TWELVE PAGE3. FAT LIVE-STOCK. gahibition of G:urmands’ Dinnera on " the Hoof at the Exposition moth Beeves, Hoge Hogs, and Pin- guid Bhecp, Spring Chlckens Dovons, Durhams, Herfords, Cots- " wolds, Bouthdowns, Polands, and Chiness. The fiest fat-stock show ever exhibited on inent Is in progross at tho Exposition under the suspices of the State Board and bids falr to be & very suc- essfal enterprise. It ls under very efficlent management, and the officers and committees pave suared 1o palns or 1abor in perfecting ar- ngements. The officers having the Chicago -Stock 8how In charge, belog nlso the oflicers o 5§°Eum Board of Agricuiture for 1877-'8, Predent—D. B. Qltham, “Presdeni—iotn P. 1 Ex-Prenden obn ¥, Hepnoiss, o aworth, Naperv)| Jonathan Perlam, U ockford; J. L. Moo 3 C mery Cobb, Kankakeo: D. Jr.,Canton; Bamuel Dongias, Monmouth; Ueaty, Jerseyville: Jamea W, : Willism M. Smith, Lexington: James Bistop, EMngham hampalgn; & m‘:hf Cemronin: M, .8 Itmes 3. Washburs, Cartervilie; Jo of. Departments, — Cli e e B, M "My, Dysa Foriey e r. Stookey: Clash E ciave ‘D-Swine, . Emety. '{um.}’gl 3o Ting, . 4o ral Yoperintendent, Mr. 253117,....:-:.... of Forage and Stalls, Mr, Moore. erintendent of Press Department, Mr, Emery, tion Committee, Messre. Ofllham, Reynolds, d Cobb. easry, Ellsworth, Donglas, Enond, “fmuxll(u of Arrangements, Mesors, Gllibam, Beaty, Cobb, Dysart, Dougiss, Judy, Vittum, snd I Committee on Printing, Messrs. Glllbam, Fisher, Moore, and Porlam. Commitice on Finance, Messrs, Cobb, Btookey, Bletop, Smith, and Ueaty. mmiltee on Transporiation, Messrs. Gillham, kell, Cobb, Waslbi lal oty on Pedfgreca— Landtigan, and Dysact, According to the general rules tlons, it is stibulated that no mulma! can be re- moved from the bullding until the close of the Eshibition, except for ndequate cause, and by conse”t of the Gencral Buperintendent. animal entered for prewniam at this atock Wil be ellgible for competition at anv {u. Animals and poultry entered for comnetition must have been the property of the extubitor on and sfter Aug. 1, 1878, and af- fdavits have been required. ‘The judies will bu uppolnted this morniug, great care being taken to chovse them from anong experts, or thuse who have bad cxperi- ence in buylng and eutting uj dutfes of the awardlug committees will con. mence at 10 o'clock 0. m, to-day, and will con- tioue until thelr work Is completed. Tho judges welnatructed to award premiums to such ant- mals a8 prescnt the greatest welght in the foto _consideration worth, Smith, Pullen, mA‘DAuIngCDmmlurt. M urn, o -Clase A, Mesors turs Exhibition, smallest bulk, Each cxhibitor s com- elied 1o purchase an exhibitor's ticket, a finn eing regarded ns one exhlbitor, and only ono member of the firm I8 aliowed cntrance upon Jortions of the carcass. The exhibition Is to continus uatil 10 o'clock ‘The_entrance fco to visitors is 25 centa for adults and 15 cents for thildren. Io organizing this fat-sbow, encourngement bas been received in the way of subscriptions a8 follows, all of Chicago: Unfon Stock- Yark and Transit Company. Gnnd Paciic Hotel, Biner llouse. .... .. | The Commercial HHotel, fatunlay night. Prairie Furmu‘-' Conpany, TIE CABT PIIZES fobe awarded upon fudividus! animals under the head of ‘‘Cluss A*'~—Battle, range from $15 " Class CM—Bheen, 0 ""—Bwinc,from 81010 $50; ** Class 2" ~Poultry, froin $5 1o 825; and for the best dis. play of dead game $100. In addition to this regular list of prizes, the Nutiona® Live Stock Journa', of Chlcagu, has offcred threo challonge cups, valued at 8100, 350, aud $50, for best beef sulmal, any age or breed; best rat nog, and beat 12t sheep. - The persous winplue this challenge plate will be entfticd to hold It for one yesr, wheo it inuat be returned, to ba agaln subject ts sompetitlons but, when won by the same per- 00 tWo years in successlon, it becomes his prop- rt The arrivals yesterday, although not as large & was cxpected by tho mauagement, were of uality, maoy monatrosities eef and pork beio viest pieco of beel broj hown by tcorge Grav, of Rushyl ov, slorton,”” & grade Durham, & welghing 8,500 pounds, B cars vid, of the samne cross ), welghs 8,175 pounds, sod nefther of the anlinais are large-framed, h Marshall County, Iows, the best possible sod curiositfes 1n welzhlug 2,800 pound age, werghing 2 But fur perfect symmetry and beauty,—for s model from which to get up a cut for a butch- er's sigu,—presenting magnitud Iat, the grade Durhsm B-vear-o bf Charles Miller, of Willlwinavilte, Bangamon County, this Htate, caps the climax. This 1o his ptocking- and welghs 3 that this fellow never had Aoy tnore attention than a common stock steer care old, but ran out withont ke Forest, showed s pe of ablack buil 1§ months old, » fatled Augus, which hed been {m- from Aberdecushire, tiaud. The princioal property clafmed for breed I3 early-matured beef. He is almply oa exhiibition, of course, r & Hamlilton, of Winchester, K. bably the Jurgest stock-raisers in the wor L in a berd of scveateen head, ten o orough-bred anort-horos of thelr own James N. Brown's Sons, of Berlin, I1L, well- stock-dealers and ralscrs, exblblt a herd ® yearlucs, thoroughbred short-horns. elr welghts respectivelv arc 1,450, 1,500, 48d 1,850 pounds, probably of fat, young, or Sern anywhere, Berds of fine fat fcet elgtis tnchies in highe feot," ¢irta ten fee His attendant atate James Anderson, of Uttle beauty fn tho shay ed hut_ten weeks baby beef'* as has ever been There are two or three other cattle, one of which attracted llmn deal of attention, belng of the singular- J marked Ierford breed. ¥ili be made of them. TIB DISFLAY OF SUREF. ely falr. Jobn Snell's Hons, ot Ed- show six pens, urelghtevn otswolds, which are hurd bea : ;:Iuk }Vl:ll‘ou. l‘wzlduolifian, ‘hlflch.. shows o of ree Cotswolds, the sxercgate Weight of which Is 455 Further mention unds, ooe animnal ro is ono other pen four sheep, whuse owner was not about, dlaplay of swineis as yet meagre, but Frank Wilson also %0 Essex, 16 months old, welghiog 430 i C. Castle, of Wilmiogton, ik, lzs, Polaud Chioa, welhing ud 838 pountls, sod two hots of the same ed (oue & breediogsow), welghing 700 and 500 respectively, Mz, Davis, iLits wa” apunal which nore Lo vome yet. shows two wprlug p) of Dyer, Ind., bie 18 sald to clulin has but it sbows couclusively Buffolk White characteriatics, :::le. bas veryshort bair, and its welght was cports by telegramn were read by Becrotary mepoT yeaterday to the ‘ellect thst ‘s great deal te stock fa ol the road, aud will probably be The descriptions glven ahove lude the wore notlccable of the ani- ere Was up Lo last evening 0o pouliry {aplayed, but it was understood that st one coop of chickens bad been entered, stulls of tue exhibltors fill the north half of Exposition Bulldly, ) sbaviuge, atraw, and uudantly provided. and plavk, saw- rago bave beeo xih & coudensed 1ist of the enteries ar: rown's Bons. Berslln, T, . Nelwon, Canlon, tll., one trics; Winslow 80 Meter & Haumilton, Winchester, Ky., J. Baugh & Sou, Fonae: iries, —Cbaries Miller, Wil Il fouz eutrice; J. D. Gil bar » $1808y sutsies; Georve Gray, Hushyide, Sulute, Tudisua, ade Short-Horus Maj. 11 C. Nelson, Canton, 1 .M, Moniager, ' Ajblon, Ja., elght entrien; Van Meter & Hamilton, sixteen entrien: I, C. ‘Whitnsh, Cane ton, 11t...'four _entelen: Jonn Flah, Canton, four entrleai T, L, Parker. —, fonr entrio. Herfords—F. L. Miller, Beocher, 11l., twenty- h'll:rl entrics; Willlam Powell, Heecher, twelve entries. (rade Terfords—F. L. Miller, Beecher, aixteen entrie —fandford Sann, Mcllenry Connty, elght Devy lf. entriea; Thomas Bidwell, Green Vllltywll Ly efxht entries; Willlam T, Smith, Oshkosh, Wis., foor entriss. BAREL. Cotswolds—John Bnell's sons, Rdmonton, Can., telve entrles; Frank Wilson, Jackson, Mich., ning entries. Grada Cotawolds—Tohn Snell's Sona, oix entries; 4. 8. Drown & Ron, Decatar, 1ll., 8ix ontrles; Z. D. Cantrell, Wanessilio, Iil., six entrica. Bouthdown and Uxford Dawns—Thomas Taylor, Waneaviife, 3L, nin enteies. Mcrinos—Thomaa Taglor, six entries. 1008, 1 Poland Chins—I1. C, Cnsile, Wilmington, Tl sixteen entries: B. J. Orion, Cambridge, twelve entries; A. L. Minor, Momence, I1i., four entries, Poland Crosscs—11. C. Carilo, eight entrice; Behelt & Davls yer, Tud,, twelve entrics; M, T, Btookey, Bt. Cialr, 111., Mxty-four entrier, Ch'"ur ‘Whites—S. H. Todd, Wakeman, O.,four entries. l‘ulmum-'r, L. Miller, Beecher, Iil., eight enttlos. Essex—Frank Wilson, Jackson, foor entrios, FOULTRY. Leaton & Stone, Rloomington, twolve ontries; Oxfard & Co., Srving Park, four entries, There havo been In all 400 entriea of cattle, 127 of hogs, and nearly as manv of sheep. A large number of cattle, hoge, sheep, and poul- try came In Jast night, and this morning tho atiow wlill open (o full blast, sud the oublic ate cordially Invited to attend, A prominent game-dealer in this ity will ex- hiblt & flue array of dead zame. THE CAPITAL. What It Has Cost Us—Soma Expenditures for *Warka of Art." Washington Corrempondence Graphle, Last June Cougress called upon the Secretary of the Treasury for s tabulated statoment of all mopey spent by the Government sinco Its origin in the District of Columbla. ‘Chis state. ment has been prepared by Mr. Balloy of the warrant diviston, and s full of intcresting fig- ures, Tha total expcnditures for what tmay be called pernianent Improvements, Including orig- fual cxuenditures, tho cost of repairs, furnish- ing, and keoping fu order the publicinstitutions ‘The Treaniry Department Elreetn and svenues of Washi 7,002, 042,42 6,076, 204,48 4,080, 048,21 200,80 448,00 .70 4,027, 4,702, 4,418, Water.-Works. ,... ooreste Navy Deparument (including yard), Department of Agrlcalturo ..., Bmitheonian Institutio Vost-Office Department War Dol nt. Parks and pulilic grou; 1,826,537,93 The Executive manston and gror 1.0401430.00 The Libeary of Congre . L5T8a7.4 Iridges, 6ic.... 1,200,508, 12 The Holanic Garden .. 722,813.8% Wotke of art, naintings, statiiacy — Corcoran Gallery. 602, 500,18 il 527,418,487 Miscollal . 800, 10,05 Firo Departme: Rines, ete,) 100, 200,60 outls, 7,408,482 Total . £02.112,205.87 ‘The total represents the amount of monvy the Governincnt has inveated in the District of Columbfa under the {tems vamed, nono of which, under the statutcs, s taxnble. Tho Goy- ernment owna all tha streots, avenues, arks, and publle grounds [ s proprietor of about ono-balf the acreage of the city. In lou ol taxes, it sunually provides one-balf of the money required to support the District Government, The woney expended for works of art seems enormous, hiut 8125,000 of it is Invesied i the Corcoran Art Gnllery In a pecallar way., Wien tho War broko out Corcoran sympathized with the South, and went to Europe. Theart gallery which bears his nonio bad been erccted, but not occupied. Tho Governwent scized it and used 1t during the War. When Corcoran came home in 1663, he brought sult for rent, and $123,000 was pald him, witls the stipulation that it should boapart of the cndowment of the gallery. The other fnvestments for art bhave been very extravagant. There are many good pleces and many poor. ones in the posscs- ston of the Uovernment, but (o almost eyery case extravagant bricea hiave been paid, and the urchase made for other reasons than the ar- iati: cxcellence of tho urtiele. For instance, the nideous nude status of Washington, which stands opposite the edst front of the Capitol, cost 842,170.74. Tho equestrian statuc of Scott, at the fntersection of 1thode fsland and Massa- chusetts avenues, which is perhaps the best plece of its kind in tho city, cost tho enornious sum of 877,000, Tho cquestriun statuo of Wash- ington, which stands at tho interscction of Vennsylvania avenue, K, and ‘Tweaty-sec ond streets, cost $38,270, and Clark Mill's statuc of Jackson, which occuples Lafayette syuare, OF’,WM the Excculiys mansion, cost siu,ml. ‘Fho marble fAigurs of Lincoln, which atands oo o marble shaf¢ in front of the City- Hall, cost §15,000, and the wretched statue of Rawlins, which stands dowa on the river-bank, surrounded hy negro cabins cost $13,000 The ridlcalous groups of Columbus nnd tho Frontlerman’s faniily on the vast portico of the Clylwl cost—the former 855,000 and the lattor $2,000. “I'tie bistorical pafutinrs by Jouathan Trumbull in the Capitol rotunda cost 882,000, aud IHealy’s collection of Presidential portr: cost $8,600, which was as good an fuvestment any made. Another good juyestment was the 800,000 spent In frescolng the Cuvitol corridors and committee rooms. Brady's collectloy of photographs of distingutshed en cost $25,000. 1t sppears that Maj. L'Enfsnt, the French- men who blauned the City of Washiuzton In 1703, received nnl‘y $1,804 for his services, while ‘Walter, the architect who designed the L'lnunl Butlding, {at 20,000 1t cost $48,858.88 to remove tha seat of (ov- ernment to Washington in 1800, RENO'S FATE. Another Account of Iis Death—Kllled by = Confederate Holdler, After publishing the Washington Jlerald's account of the kiliing of Geu. Reue, who was aid to have Leen abiot by o member of the Twenty-third Ohlo Infantry (Hayes' regiment), the Wetumpka Alabamian gives au Interviow with Josiah Bkinner, » Confederate soldicr, who clalms to_have been the real marksman who shot the Goneral. The followlng Is & report of the fnterview: “ Mr, Skinner, I learned yesterdsy that you were the man who killed Gen, Reno, and laye called to get the partlculars of the account from youl" “Ally them so t , 1 will give you the facts, and tell Af there 1s any doubt sbout it they cau be castly contradicted. Early on the hori- iog of the battle of South Mountsin, Ma}, E, 8. Ready wos ordered 16 taks command uf his old comuany, which ho vrvanized bere, aud of which lie was Captaly, wud ta deploy them os shurp- sbiouters upon our extremo lult, 5o us to prevent & Raok movemcat of the evemy. Near whers wo wore placed was a house, just beluw which wis & shoo-shop. elf, John Wilson, ‘L. Nichols, and Maj. Heady oceunica the shop. While fu there I saw au oflicer, of what rank 1 uld not kauw, at o distance of about 200 paces, vautiously spprouching the shop, along & hog trail. Ho would stop every {uw steps, as if e tening. He carricd his bt in bis left Land, and his swword fu his richt, using 1t usa stlck, catled Maj. Rea 3" sitention to biw, and he or- dered mo not to fre until be approsched pearer, s In the eide of the shop was u sutall window of four swall panes, which we broke out, sud in woich Nichols, Wilson, snd I reated our guus. When the officer bad approached to within about tweuty puves of the shop Ma). Ready ordered wie to fire; I did so, bitting i uear the pit of the stows He fell. Ia- weulately & soldler, whom I podcd was oue af bis body-rusrds, sprang to bis asslatauce, sud was sbot duwn by Nichols. MHe was then sur- rounded by bis wicn. Weall then sttempted to escspe, but were all captured except miyself. Msj. Ready, Nichols, and myself wore woundced. YAfter belug cuptured, Maj. Resdy requested to be taken to the ulace whicre the oflicer was shot, uud asked the litter-bearcrs who he was, and was informed tuat it was Maj.-Geo. Reno, “After Maj. Heauy's return howe, ho told me whom 1 bad killed, und cungratilated me for it. Of vourse 1 do ot know that it was Gen. Reno, but Maj. Keady was ul{ wlormant, aud he told mo how he gained the lnfoimation,’ ——e—— STATE INSTITUTIONS. Special Dispateh o The Tribune, Sean¥eriELD, UL, Dec. 2—The State Board of Public Charities mects at Jackdonville to- morrow, and will probably remsin o scssion & week, fnapecting the various fostitutions under its charge, sud decldine upon tne sppropria- tions meeded for tbe comlng two gum The Warden of the Boutberu Prison reports 800 fumates fo that ingtliution Dec. 1. Duriog Novewbernsixty-six- waleq and three females were recglveds THE COUNCIL. Completing the Fullerton Avenue Conduits--Redistrict~ ing the City. The 'Fire Limits Not to Be Disturbed---Btrect Im- provements, Etc. The Council held a regniar weekly meeting last evening, Ald. Tuley ih the chair. The ab- sentees were Pearsons, Phelps, Uilbert, Beaton, and Daly, MISCELLANROUS, Ald. Rawlelgh, by consent, introduced an order directing the Department of Public Works to Issue a permit to W, E, 8haw to grade, curb, and pave West Adams street, from Robey to Hoyne. It was possed. Ala McNurney, by consent, presented a com- munlieation from Juhn A, Lomax offering 80,500 for the city’s Iot qn tho corner of Congress and Franklin “strects,—one-tbird cash and the bal- anea In une, two, and three yesrs at 8 per cent. 1t was referred to the Finance Committee. AWl Lawlcr, by consent, submitted an order instructiog the Superintendent of Police to stop boys from usiog slings on the strects. It was passed, Ald, Ballard, by consent, introduced an order directing the Department of Public Works to prepare an ordinanca for the gndlnz. curblng, and paving of Harrlson street, from Btate tothe Bouth HKranch, TI8 PULLERTON AVENUR CONDUIT, Al Bebwelsthal, by consent, presented a resolution directing the Department of Public Worke to sdvertise for bids fonghe construction of the nocessary machiney complete the Fullerton avenue conduit, and to awsrd the con- tract to the lowest bidder, payment to bo mada in vouchers authorizing the confession of judg- ment, and tbe city. to pay 0 per cent Intercat unthl the money is coliecteds He said_he understood that all bat about $5,000 had been collected, That smount cer- tainly ought not to orevent the utilization of ‘what had cost 2500,000, Ald, Cullerton—Iave the authorities artived at the amount nceessary to purchuse the prop- erty where tho pumpiog works aro to be lo- cati Ald. Bchwelsthal~Condemnation proceedings haye been commeneed, AlQ, Cullerton—Docs the city know what it will have to pay? Ald. Behiwelsthal==I think so. Ald. Cullerton—What 15 the amount? Ald, Bchwelsthsl—In the neighborhood of 000. - Ald, Cullertou—I understand the owners ask 60,000, Tho Chair sald unlcss s motlon were made to suspend the rules, the resolution would have to go to the Financo Committee, On motlon of Ald. Cary, it went to tho Com- mittea an Judielary. Ald. Waldo, by consent, presented an order dirceting the Dojartment of Public Works to prepare an ordinance for the paving of Halsted street from Sophia to Fullerton avenue, It was passed. LIGNTING WITH OIL, Ald. Ryan, by consent, introduced = resolu- tion, setting forth that an ordinance having been passed Dec. 6, 1877, for an asscssment for lainp-posts on Mllwaukce avenue, fromm North avenue to Western avenue, and a portlon of the assessment having been collected, and the Gos Company bavinz refuscd to lay the maius, that the Department of Public Works oc directed to put up lamp-posts and turnish them with ol the cost to be taken fromn the money collocted on the assessment. Ald, Cullerton wanted to amend so as tocover all streets similarly situated. A(de' "Throop moved to refer to the Committen on (ias. * Ald. Ryan moved to suspend the rules. ‘The latter motion was lost,—yeas 20, uays 11, —as follows Yeas—Tuley, BLallard, Banders, Mallory, Tully, Turue Lmn.lnlr, Culiérwn, Liordan, McNally, Olver, Lawler, McNurnoy, Ityan, Stanber. Niceon, Wotterer, Janssens, McCaflrey, Jonas- Aays—Caey, Deldicr, Smyth, Rawlelgh, Thomp- son, Knopf, W s aldo, Bchrvelsthal~11, 8o the resolution went to the Committes on a8, Ald. Ryan, by consent, Iatroduced a resolu- tlon Instructing the Judiciary Committee to pre- pare an ordinsucy redistricting the city, so that pulation fu each ward will be as nearly al s practicable. It waa refurred to that Comi- mittce. o 1 WOODXN SHEDE WITIIN THE FIRN LIMITS, The speclal order—the petition for the crec- tlon of woodon sheds by the United Btates Roll- log-8tock Cainpany at the foot of Robey atrect ~was taken up. Ald. Thompson, from the Committee on Firo and Water, submitted a report recommending that the xn:lvrr be grantea, and that an order bo passe recting the Buperintendent of Bulldings to lasue a permit upon the Company ving o guarantee that they would emplov the men, tho shed to bo reasoved whenever the Cnrunnl should deem it necessary for the public safoly. . Ah{. Smyth consldered this a direct vlolation of the Fire ordinaunce, and lie was opposed to making exceptions. 1t the desire was to ald the poor men, they should be allowed to ercct cot- tages. n‘i'ua. Cullerton moved to smend by addieg o proviso that permission be given to every one to erect ono and one-aud- story frome build- 1ngs fn the district boun ou the gouth by the Illinols & Michizan Conal, north by Sixtecnth u{mclll., east by Ashland avenue, and west by the city limits. Ald, Thompson said hie would rather vote to place the report on file than sanction the amend- ment. Ald, McCaffrey doubted whether tho Council had the right to'comuel a comporation to em- ploy one man or suy number. Ile looked upon the thiue o8 & cloak to violste the Fire ordl- nance. Ald. Btauber remarked that the employes de- rired it, since, unless the ahied 'Wwas put up, the work they would have this wiuter would be takon to Urbana, O, Ald. Cullerton objected to allowing = rich corporation to erect 8 shed 800 fuet lung, when o élllll 200 feet off could bulld ome oply 14 x18. Al . Cary supported the roport, seelng no fn- von! ucy ln ft, as mm%‘: would be perus- vent, and the sheds could torn down after tiurty daya’ uotice, Ald. {yan moved to amend the amendment by adding: ** Also, south by West Divislon sirect, east by the North 'Brauch, and west by the city imits.” Aul Rawlelgh thought tho Company could well sflord to pntfl; & brick shed, as the cost would be only $1,800 more. Ald, Lawlce said be would vote for (he rec- ommeudatlon, stmply to give the mon work, but ho was oppused to granting monopolles what were denied to poor men. ‘The amendment to the amendment was Jost, —ycas, 0; vays, 22, Tnose who votel in the afilrmative wero Tully, Turner, Logding, Culler- 'L““fl Lawler, Ryan, Btauber, Jausscus, and M- ‘uilrey, Ald."l‘nlly moved to smend the amendment hy striking out ths Ilirals & Michizun Canal aid losertine Thirty-uiuth stroet, aud muking tho eastern boundary Stewart aveuus instead of Asbland aveouc. ‘This was voted down by tho same votes as befors, with the exception of Junssens, who sald “pay,” ‘The suiendment was also lost, the vote belog the saue as that last mentioned. The repors was uot concuired fo,—ycas, 13; nays, 10,—as follows: Yeas—Tuley, Sanders, Lm.ldlng. Rtordsn, Me- Nally, Lawler, Taroop, ityan, Sisuber, Nissen, N b Balierd. Cary, Mallory, Tally, T Nays—Uallard, Cary, Mallory, Tally, Turacs, Cillerton, - Oliver,. Haidior, airtn, WeNorney: Eisauer, 'Cook. lawleigh, Taompson. Knn‘gl. Behwelsthal, Wetterer, Janssens, McCalfrey—10. Ou tuotiun of Ald, Cury, tho secoud special order—the ordinance reorgauixing the Depars- mankz of Pollls Works—was deferred for one week. TELEGRAPI WIRRL Ald, Cullertou presented 8 resolution direct- log the City Attorucy to prepare su ordinance requiriug alb rapl wires 1o be bercafter put under ground ; tosend {a an opiulon as to tho authority of thy ‘Councll to onder tho re- woval uf telcgrapb-poles from the strects apd the laying of the wires beneath tho surface. It was seit to the Commitice vu Firc asd Water. Ald. Tully submiited un order dirccting the Departinent of Public Works to vonfur with the ofticers ul tho Bt. Louls & Alton Rajfroad with referency to the coustruction of & visguct over thelr track on Buuth Halsted street. It was The }eron of the Judiciary Comunitiee, reo- ommeudlag tlat the claim of "Frauk Adaos for 3,500 for legsal services be pald, wis con- curred 1o PAWNDROKERS. “Tho ordinance amendiug that In relation to pawnbrokers was taken up. and, after some wodifications, was ?a- ed, there beiug four nezauve votes,—McNally, Oliver, Lawier, avd McNurney. These wostlites must Dowwake out and deliver to tho Superintendent of Policy every day before 13 w. & wnluute deseriptioa of all personal property, bonds, putes, sud other securities recelved on deposit or parchased dur- wiving the Lourreceived, residence of the person or persons who left them fn pledge or from whom they were purchased. No such property can be sold, redeemed, or removed from the place for twenty-four hours after the descrip- tion Is given to the Superintendent. erty is to be recelved befora 8 8. m. and after 8 p. m., excent from May to Beptember, when the hoursere 5e. m. 1o 9 p. m. years of age {8 to be _employed to take pledges, nor are pledges to be Ing the preceding d; d the name an No one under 18 ken from minors or When Ilcensed, only the pswnbroking on_where the abop is It 1smade the duty buainess can be carrled by the proprietor. of the Mayor to revnka the lfcense of any convicted belore & Pollce Justi the ordinance, whetber an apfical {8 taken or ""The Counci then adjourned. LIFE INSURANCE. HHEPPARD IOMANS. Mr. Bheppsrd Homaos, for many years the Actuary of the Mutual Life-Insurauce Comosny of New York, belng In tha city, waa interviewed by a TRIBUNE reporter. Among other things of violations of Mr. llomans urzed that lfe-insurance ought to be an unmixed good; that fn no other way can the head of a family so easily secure, in tho cvent of Lis own desth, a certala support to hls famliy or dependents. He acknowledged that there were some radical defects in the old sys- tem, but he thought these defects could easily bo remedied by tae policy-holders themselves, and, as the truo principles underlying the busi- ness are made clear to them, they would insist upon thor rights. The appreciation in which Iife-Insurance fs held fs evidenced nut only by the enormous amount hitherto paid to the old companles, but also by the wonderful fncrease in the number of benefit or co-operative soctetles, particularly fn tho West. Tho nssessments after death which characterize thesc latter associations Mr, Io- mans considersa fatal defect. re credits without security, and based on suck a violatlon of prinel- ple would inevitably, souncr or later, come to grief, and bring disappolntment and loss upon the persistent einhera. prohibited by Iaw in many of tbe States, and ahould be banished (n all. {lomaus predicted that the fnsurance contracts of the future would be quite different from thiose now existiog in our life-companies. Hitherto life-fnsurance has been pald 1or almost without exceptiou Ly uniform or avetage pre- wfums which nccessitate reserves, or deposita In advance forinsurances or endowments, prom- ised to be furnisied In old age, which the pol- fey-holders may nerer live to enjo g, may not nced. and in” oxcess of all the requirements for Buch assoclstions are ‘These paymenta constitute the vast accumulations, amount. g to sumething like $400,000,000, now leld by our hfe-lusurance companies. They are not absolutely necessary to sccure the protection desired, ‘and rosuit solely from the asti- ficlal system of uniform or average premiums. Not only does the system of uplform premiums arger outlay than s required reent death-claims and expenses, ut the polivics are usually so worded that, if thirough necessity or cholce the paymeut of any stipulated premium 18 omitts or In part, at lund bas ruled that this is au injustice, and that an cquitable surrender value could be re- ction in & court of equity, Mr. Homans ured that every company ought to be willing to state definitely In the policy contract the exact sum o cush or in pald-up asucaocy which wou'd bu civen st the cod of each and overy vear should the tolder olect todiscontinue Ile urged that no policy should any company which did ‘ot con- ulation in black und white. In former titnes, wheu a man borrowed money on the pecurity of real estate und falied to pay the principal, or even the stipuiated interesr. proniptly on the date whon due, the lJenaer could seizo on the property, no matter how small the indebtedness wvas in comparison to its In time this cvil grow to such magnl- tude that tho English courts decided that the owner was ontitled to an equity of redemption, and that any excess realized from a public sale rness belour to the borrower, aud should be pald to bim, The cunllscation of the' reservo or sccu- mulated deposits on a life-lnsurance policy, which, be it remembered, the fnaurance. aeeepted || talu such a stipt , aro payments fu ex- the cost of the protection in tho past, rovislons for something promised o ed o the future, Is monstrous, and should not bo longer tolerated. The company should be protected sgainst the posaible exodus of sound lives, but cvery policy-holder Is enti- tled to an equitablo surrender-value, and should {nsist upon 1ts belng **nominated in the bond." Mr. Homans thought that lswyers and the courts were too apt to limit the rights and equl- ties of & policy-holder to tho rigld terms of the contract, and "to loso sight of abstract rights uities not named In the contracts which rawn by one partvy—thu compan; h the poliey-holder—was kept equitics and rights. The vast sccumulations held by life-com In the form of rescrves or deposits 1u advance are not ouly o source of danger and anxiety, but offer fearful temptatlons to desigolag men to get control of the funds und mavipulate the same for thelr own benefit. may bho purchased by tho paymeut, each the mortality quota as determined by the tables for each sge, to- gether with o stltablo margin for exponses ana ‘This would necessitats fncreas- Inz payuicnts as the person grows older, but large accumulations would be rendered unnec- and tho payments for mnany years would ess thao are required under ‘the old avs- As nye fucreases thT cost of Insurunce in- {gnorant of his Lite-tnsurance contingencies, plan ot natura! ea with the uuiform or aversge premiume), tho fnsurcd pever has st risk price of vne year's {nsurance, auryo in his own pocket, under sud free from the dsnger of coutlscation shoul ho be unsble or unwilling to continus the fusur- As the true princ.ples of life-Insurance are niada clear, mca will no longer b chulce, but will decldo to pay for Jusurance as it ia furutened, ot current coat, each year by ltsest, under & form of vontract at ‘once sim and just, and will rofuse the old, one-s! tract, which ls not only more expensive, but {4 so complicated that few men can understand its more than the Asregands the defects of present policies, the remedy s In the power of the holders theme seives. Dut if they contiuue to ¢ive proxies to Interested agonts, who thus enable the ollicers to perpetuate their tenurs of office and thelr power tu decido how wmuch of thereserve de- posits, if auy, shall be policy, the real owners o bave no one but themselves o blame it thelr o vfi {s confiscated and thelr righta are disro- ald on surrender of & the trust funds will A PERTINEN To the Liditor o The Tribune, Cutoaao, Dec. 2.—1 have Just recelved a cir- cular from the New York Mutusl Life-Iusur ce Company, statiog that 1t has been cum- poiled to take from Its policy-bolders §45,000,000 1wore than was neccssary for the safety of tho Cowmpaany; that it bas “unwillingly taken pre- njums 1n smouuts quite beyond the necessities of vur business for years vast,” and * that thera bas been uo year In thic history of the Compauy when it could not have taken promiums upon a far cheaper scale than it has done, and even then bave been able to return o respectable percent- age in overpayments at the cod of the year.” 1t now odmita new incinbers, aud {ssucs new policics to old wewmbersfor sdditioual nsurance, 83 Lunderstand from the circul ment of 70 per ceot of the usual the first two vears. My auory s, If ¢ recelves so_tauch larger premidims than is required for does it uut reduce the premlum [ y, sud have pald for over ten yeurs) hat (s the uecewsity 4or ** uew blowd ! in the Compsny{ 1f, durbg the past threa ears, a0 slarwiog wumber of persous have ropped out, what of it? The Company will never have to pay death-losses on sucliy aud, tu fxing a surrender-value upen the policies of those droppune out, tho circular states that the Cotwpany deducts enough **to satialy all the «chufius of the Company aud extatiy, nd *an additional suw.” r uecessary for the Company to tpoaa the period of t{nye crucial test \hs{ uu‘x’:: &o.“ As ous of ‘the teus of thou- sands inicreated, with some uunsly Al‘ luquire, tho companies “PROXIES,.” To tae Bditor of Tha Tridune. Cuicaco. Dee. 2—1 hope you wil) cootloue to excrt the powerful influcuce of your paper 1o bresk up the autocratic power of the oficers of our large life-insurance compavies, which bas been grasped by weans of proxies (s6 worded as tv be or possibile krrevucable powers of sttoruey 2 yote at uny aud all electlons) given by policy- holders at the solicitation of interested sgents, It Is the cnrse of ilfe-insurance, and its ereatest Uanger. Unscrupulous men have been thus en- abled to get possession of the trust fands and 1o prrpetuate their puter and office deapite the cfforta of the press, the courts, the Legisia- tures, and the policy-hiolders themselves. These fatter have no voice In the management of their own funds, nod are helpless In any efforts at reform. Thanks to the insane folly of the officers of the Mutual Life, pubiic “attention is belng aroused to the matter, snd, §f such papers as your awn will give reliable Information to their readers, Jife-Inaurance may svon become what it ong since ceascd to be,—a reputalie busi- peas. It ought to be a real hlessing. Yours wvery truly, K. THE “SURRENDER CIARGR.® To the Edltor of The Tribune. Davenront, In., Nov. 80p-In & recent com- munication, which has doubtloss been read by thoussnds whose thsnks arc due to you, 1 showed & complete analvsis of the “surrender chiarge’* made againet my pulley, No.43,171, Mu- tual Life of New York. The item of $483.25 (or the ‘‘insurance value™ of the policy) fs the present value of the payments that would be required of mo Lo pay the death losses occurring during the ninetcen years that my policy has yet to run, and whlch, if pald by me, or with- held for that purpose by the Company, would entitle me to on losurance, in case of death duting the nrat year after the surrender of my present policy, ‘of $3,600.40 and $3,43455 the sccoud year, and the elzhteenth vear after surrender $02.04, but which amouots, though fuily pald up, are denied to me. Hence, if not entitled to the Insurance, I ought not to be forced to pay for It; and the exsction of $453.25 for this purpose {s {llcial and Incquitable, ‘Tha remaining polles-holders suffer nuthing by my golng out, but, un_the contrary, receive Irgin'me in advance all that they could receive if I remalucd, with the added advantage of not being tompelfedtcnuy my tielrs anythlng when I dicd, if within the nineteen years. It maythenbe very seriously questiuned whether it will prove “ctonomical” {n the end, for certainly those who have retired in years past, and have subso- quently died during the term for which they bave pald, wil] come to the Companyin the pcu:n of their heirs-at-law, and demand pay- meni ‘The recent *‘sccret circular” declares that, though this fund has been withheld for pur- poses of dividend during the whola life of the Cotnpany, yct so great fs jt that but the saving of but one’or two years will be rct‘ulred to fn- fuse the new blood which the longz-sighted man- mr:cn foresaw would be necessary a4 the result of thelr racklces gucsses, and will consequently ralse the question In the minds of some who are farsccing outside of the Company as to what disposition has been made of a revenue resulting from s source so brolific, Bills 1n cquity will be Bled in our courts ask- ing for ao accounting on existing policles, snd when that timo couics there fs little doubt of an entlre revolution in the affalrs of the Company. It will prove an instrument for the puncture of this uvergrown vorporation, causing a collapse wl:lch;:m serlously endanger its permanence ety. ‘The peril of the hour demands of polics-hold- crs & vioser scrutiny futo its aflnirs, and an earn- eat attempt to savoe 1t bieforu theae high-handed transactiang of its managers have hopelessly rulped the Company. JaMzs GOLDsBURY. RUSSIA AND ENGLAND, Some Anti-Jingo Remarks by the Leading Couadian Nowspaper. -Tornnto Glede. Were ft not fd® the gravity of the situation there would be something aughable In the ex- actuess with which Russia fs sald to be meting out to England English treatment of Russia Quring tho Russo-Turkish war. Britain “unof- Helally ' supplicd ships of war and naval offl- cers to Turkey before the war took place. Rus- sla ““unofileially ' equips the Ameer of Afzhan- istan with ritics, srtiliery, and ammunitlon. Britain sends her ficet to the Dardanclles. Russia sends Gen. Abramoff to Cabul. Britafn Interfercs wt the momont of victory, rescucs Constsotinople from Hussia's clutches, snd scts Turkey on fits legs agalo. Russia prompts Shere All to be saucy wien asked to_receivo ac Ambassador from Lord Lytton. England stands guietly by dur- ing the Russo-Turkish war, and then Intervenea with all the crushing weizht that 4 new cumer has when filerposing Letween two cxbausted combatante, * Bhe says at the outset of the war, & will take no a art in the war, but ney- crtlicless no permanent arrangement must be wade without my cousent.” = Kussia follows this policy vut to the letter on the Afelian qui tion, it the Nationa! Zeituny ia to be belfeved. Russia will not foterfers — *ofllclally understood —in the coutest between Eogland and the Amcer, but wil uot conxent to any rectitication of the [ndo-Afghan frontler without a previous understanding belng ardved at between Eoclaud and Russis, She will not consent to the mnuoxation or dostrue- tion of Alzhanlstan, uor to tue aequirement by Britain of tbe portions of the country co manding the passes of Balkn, ‘These pas! sare the roads through tho Hindoo Koosh Mount- alns, far away from (ndin to tha north of Af- ghanistan, aud south aud west of Bokhara, and as thelr posscssion by Enginnd would prevent the cxtension of Russia esstward from Khiva sud Bokhara, the objection scoms not an un- roasonnble one. But the fact of such an objec- tlou haying been made is llkely to have an effect on the British Lion stmsllar to prodding bim with [ 0 stick. 1f Lord Heaconseld be really rosuived upon war with Russia he could not wish for o beiter oretext than this anuounce- ment, presuming that it bas really been maode. ‘The question might fuirly be asked: ** What has Russia to do with any part of Afghunisian, aud what dues she want with it cxeept a8 o means aud a pretext for disturbing the peaco of 1udial” "Obviously pothlny, from & Jingo polut of view. Btill, there Is nothing to quarrel sbout us loug s Hussia does not actively Interfore, ‘The ubject of the war is ofticially stated to bo tho strengthoning of the Nogthwestern frontier. Rusala may fairly objcct 10 an arrangement which gives British Iodla au ll‘llvn:xmhle froutier, but leaves the ltusalan Asistic rmvln at the merey of Augio- udian army, which the "late war showed Britain would not scruple to use aganst her, In fact, the obialulng of au tnpreguable frontler is just 28 nuch 2 waster of lfu and desth to Kus- #in as it is to England. At prescut it secius very much a8 though the one of the twu Powers which securcg the Lest frontler in Alebanistan will be able {o checkmate toe other Jn Europe as well as la Asla, Il Russis wero to experivice a reverse in ‘furkestsn tho burd NOw iRy age Turcomans which she prufesses to rule would be promptly about her ears. 8he would, theretore, havo to” eripple her European army for the sake of keepiug in check » nuwerically Inferior torce hanging over her frum the moun- taln fastuesses o Al 0. It is casily sren, therclore, that Russis 1cally pas some fustifica- tion for anxicty, as well as, probably, the desira toba reveaed for Dritish otliclousness in thy lste unploasantnes, ee— “Excollency.” New York Wipd. A correspondent asks us why the title ot “Your Excellenciea® s used fn the addresses presented Lo the new Governor-General of Can- ada and the Priocess Loulse, hia wife, instead of those uppropriated by English usage to the crsunal rank of the Queen's daughter und the uke of Argyll's son. ‘Lho reason stmply is tbat the title uf * Excellency " 48 pot exactly a title at all, but su “adjinet of dlcuty " Kranted by courtesy to certaln oillcials who rep- rescot tho soverclen of Great Hritafn, such as Viceroys, Goveruors, and Licutenans-Governors. Sume years ugo the Quecn addicssed thu wife of the Lord Livutenant of Ircland s ** Your £x- celleney,” whereupon the wives of these high functlunaries forthwith selzed upon the distine- tion, ond have ever sincs (nslated upon i, In Canada aud India the Governors-ticueral have grauted the use of the saine addiiion 1w the Commanderin-Chiez of tho Queen's Forves In those domluious. In our own coun- try this wdjusct of dignity has been legally granted, wy behieve, to voly one public ollicer,— the Goversor of Massachusetits, the Livuteuant- Governor of the same Stale having 3 legal flam also to tue title of Mis Honor. Tt docsnot say as inuch us it miebt, perbups, for the reality of our American democratic lustivgts that these two sdjuncts of digolty kave ucvertheless been wreadlly wppropniated all over tye land by pul- e persunazes, trom the Presideut n the White- House down to the lesss Police Justice of Ul..;l‘c:“fl or Hardscranble fu bls court-room oyer & bar, SN Heaconsfleld's Dovation to Win Wife, Fron @ skefch (5 1he Newo York Iorid. Disrscli has always sougzht fortune in tbe bigher seuso of glory and fuine; and wheu it bus vowe Lol us pell it bas been by tho pure fuvor of tho coddess and uot by his own exer- tions. His life-long devotion to bis wile would bo cgough to prove, were any one lwpertiucut ouuiugh to doubt i, that her Jjomt- ure wav pot her attraction dn bLis eyes. “Fhey was like a pair of turtle-doves, they was, ' eays the bead gurduncr us by whuws you through the surubbarics, cultivatod by ber cou- staut core to sult ber husvaud's taste, *They was MNie that tothe Jast davs of thelr Hves, Thoy would speud whole days out here together fa the auwwer thae, aud 14 was her deligbe to bim tosee thiogs which she had dohe to Dleage him unbeknown. I ghe thought he'd ke to have ‘a clearer view of the mesdowa she'd have npenings cut In the wouds. She used to tell me to do it on the qui- e, and when it was sl dooe she'd lead him to the spot, 110 you see ou the hi At monnyment yonder ell, it's put up In memory of my lord’s father, him that wrote the book; and my lady did it all of her own accol 8he had the plans madc and sct the masons to work without sayin’ & word to him about It; snd then she takes him out one fine Afternoon, and says he, ' What's thatl' ‘Let’s go see.’ says she, with » mile; and when they got near It he stool sod looked at her for s full minute without speakin' a ward. I'va heerd as how he cried, but, not havin' been near enough to see lti Iean’t say, Itwasthe tinfshed monnyment to Isaac Diseacli, sir, fiv for Weat- minster Abbey. She loved [sasc Disracll's son like thar.” . As you Hsten to this you cannot but call to mind wmany another story on the samo subject equally to the point. Only one need be told. Entering her brougham with him one night to drive down to the house for & great de- bate, ~ Mrs. Disrsell bad her fincer nearly croshed by the slamming of the door.” Mr. Disraell did not notice the accident In his fnteuse preoceupation of mind, snd she made the really herole resolution that be should not hear of it Il he bad left the house. Ho ran aver the points of his apeech to her, and she Hatened, only diverting her attention for a mo- ment to make sure that the mutilated finger waa well out of sight in the foldsof her mantle, Bhe knew that If e had seen it bis all-powerful aid in tbe debate would Lave been lost to his party for that nizht. THE TRIBUNE BIEAN J¥ ORUER TG ACCOMMOBATE patront throo; it the cliy we 00! Brahch Offices in ths diMerent Dovis belaw, where adv . & 1L BIMMA, Booksellers snd Btatloners, 121 Twenty second-at. ALD| ewadealer, Batloner, cte., 1000 o News Devot. 1 7 of Jial #t. ICK. Jeweler, Newsdealer, and Fancy ke:st,. cornsr Liacoin . OITY REAL ENTATE, 0T RALE— $700 cash—13-room, 2-story frame dwelling. Int 5125, corner of ‘Gtewart-sy. a: i eth-st. close to tne The title Is all cleims, once, and will sel] for@g700. If you are Jooking for n BOSE Roive ncd Tot I Simost Jothing call and boy thia. We have fouttake iion s morigage of $1,200. Nohumbug, but s wreat bargsia, §2.7—Fine brick dwelllng (sl modern Improve- ments) snd Tot 275123, No. 1133 Porty-firstest.: $7L down. This honse cost 8 kood nelgibortond. I TPORBALE=X douti i BToIY HODA Jot,” &t 1,000 less thas cost, on Portias near Twenty.eightii-ats sawes care.” GKQ, A. MCLANE, A Ot BALE=AT A TARGAIN—XO. ar.. nesr Twenty-secon & ‘three-atory and basemrnt orick hutiding, w7ith brick stables Job 2ixingt 8 fine picce of husineas property, Look atft. JACOR WEIL, 03 Weshington-at. __COUNTRY BEAL FSTATE. [?DR RALF~$20 PKR ACRE=THIS I8 ONF. OF THE beat farme uf 701 acres in lilinols; only 2 miles fenm Troquots, M mties from Chlcago, in Iroquols Count: ®uod hlousea fencee barna, tipiber, etc. ; (2 10 certalnl) A vargain: go and see it (£ you are looking for a farm for littla money. $2.00-£50 dowi—100-scre farm. 100 acres under gofld fence: good house of 7 rooms, sheds, harns, ete, miles from Kloan. Woodbury Co.._lows. 5 yuu couid 7ot put the Imprarements on this firm for §2,(K0; iand he very best Folllng pratre. , 100—~100-aere farm, 3 miles from Stoan, Woodbury County, Towa: all padef fence; 53 acres under plows 13 screy fine timber: houw, barns, aneds, etc. ; the land {a spiendld botiog and; Sy rdawn. T. . BOYD, Ttoom 7, 170 Madison-st. LE-$L4n-IIICK BANK RUILDING, two.atory aud Lssement lot 5x140; fret story AFrenced or hankiae hasineast vault. 1sil's safe,etc.: bullt exclusiyriy for bankink: doing & net bastness now of Bilumito Erbavper year, Tho-only bunk i the {owa: and fsu izlendld farmiag couates! i ane of the st 1iftlc towna [n Tuwa. Thials Nu. 1 chanee for & younig man with $140 i eapital. Tiad Realth caven of aate.” Cal ‘and cet full particolars. T. B. BOTD, :oum 7, 170 Maddlson-st. e FANANCIAL, T ARYANCES MADE UF DISMONDE WATCHES, boids, €ic., 8% LAUN DEI' private ofice, 120 Har dolph-st., near Clark. Rooms 3aud . tadliehed (4° ADVASCES SADE 0N FURNITCNE WITHOOT AL, remoral: waiebes. Jeweler) and, ather fuod cole 7,y Madfaon-st., fioom 9. munis, Levand &9 Rood secarit 4\ diamonds, &c.. an sccarities, 03 Brarborheay, o Ao teearition Toom h AL PAID FOR OLD_GULD AND BILVERY Mooey to luan un watches, dismonds, and valussiss of evcry description st GULD3MIL'S Losn wnd ltullion Oico (liceasad), w kst Sadison-at. Eatablished 1so%. OANK MADE 0N FOIt TFURRAl PIANOS, #toum 11, NITUItE, PIANOS, WITil. warehonse receipis and athér coilat- 2 Deasbo: toom } TU LOAN O AL, TE I8 BUME o ault, atlowris rates. £ 8. DUEYER & CO., tn Deardaru-at. ONEY TO LOAN 1% 6018 T0_SUIT N CITY, M dmproved property. Inqulre at UNION THUST COMPANY. 139 Boutt Clark- W ASTED-8%00 FOR NINKTY DAYS, &F o7, intereat o an undivided estafe and It ance policy; will pay §10u for use. Address uno office. ‘VAnrsn-uawn_nTu & YEANS AT 7 PEil o oS T R o ot A W o et A . MUSIOAL. TJALLET. DAVIS & £000 1 pason, Tlmml?fl‘ug plasus, with uthers’of Beat makes, 4 be fousd at she warsiooms GF L Lo Corner btate and Adamis-sis. JEW UPRIGHT FIANOS— N NEW BQUAIE PIANOS, Ta rent or forsalo on Btqn nts, st bl 0 rent or for aalo on fastalime; W, 'W. RIMDALL'S, Corner Stato snd Adams-f TUNE SUBICAL MAUVEL oF Titk = Peedimm musical cabinet surbrises the world and revolutionizes musict uo musical knowledge, practice, cace, LaAle, of talont required \n onder to'berform 1o In 1ha most Snlshied mazner: betier Dlanos chesper than an oreans call and e, and ‘and ry tlicw, DO watter wheiher you ever cx- Feci. tabay or mix.” TUOMAN . PINNEY &'l ieneral Awents, 170 biate-oi, PAlnicr House, Fira-clas Aonts wanted. probeiosloluiok Y _MORSES AND CARRIAGES. BARGAIN—-HANDSOME PATICSMALL TIORRES, 3 seta light doubie harness, and Hght spring wagzon With pole a0d suaaii 81541 buyshic (ut 1€ taken to-day H arc kiud. geatle, and guod Twenty-aecond-at. AME AND SICh HURSEN, PRONGUNCED IN- curable, cured free of cost, UILES' LINIMENT JODIDE " AMMUNIA “Spavinxl spliais, Tiozboncs netes, thuruugh piny wprave knees, clred without blemb siralns shoulder lsidene, iavicuiar discsse H oe-boily cure fusrantead, bead for paniplet con- UKL LI A eat Broagway, Xew, Turk, Wiotcaats, VAN HOTAACK, §TEVRRION & E0", Chicago. or horses the liniment fu yellow wrappers. THAT St (e talmentiu yellow wrarpe — BUARDING AND LODGINGs ~ North Stae, 5 AND 7 NOUTH vLAUK-SF-FIUST.CLARS € buard. with room, #4 1o §0 per weeks use of pisno nd baths day-board, S48, Yotel (\I,'A“EM:I QUS| U5, 481, 353, 338, AND 357 4 Btate-st., four bloc! uth uf the Palnier House - Boand sud 1. 81.30 o oo, per day, 81.70 Lo 83; Fer wauk, §3 AT i Tt e eat withdud board NEVTM 1HOT! uear \l»nr:-e» T YOMFORTARLE BOARD FOIt A LIMITE NUM- s ber can hail at the Henith liesort, Alken, . Ly sddresalng Miin, HAMILTON, Alses, buutlh ‘arutina. o HWOARD WANTED, R VARD— A PRIVATE FAMILY Foit THUEE Ah('rlunn Xortln“ur routh Slasol }Dl clty. Address 2 1w Frivune oice. D BUNLEITS FOR: 1. near Jack s i OBALE-CHEAP=~OR EXCHA kood (870, th best payin ed f lows: clearcd L0 per cent un £ 50L v, all vompicte ower rlnlln“j a0 nlue, builer, shaitin L. ORI i, WANTED- AT NS B2, 000 KANR<F L Wil wd aidiy 15 catabitleh & hfghly Jeuitiinate and eatifel) iew Gnau- clal Otiwisiens, VEPY 14y prafia bu reaponslbllly, bo Flok whatever. Ko uariiculary by letter,” Appolatinens swoliciied, Address 1.EU. Yriouue ultice. STORAGE, ____ ARSI VGES, MERCHAN D135 €, 10 pe yCAT ouey loaucd iy withod removal. 1 ATIONAL 5TOR 30K COMPANY, | N ARG Gt Tl Tl $Ad tha advauce) made, A s N AT [ e cly ; 2l __LOST _AND FOUNR. TOST-FLAIN OVALSET, BLACK 0% | e ) pviurulug the same Lo WAL L. 1) o ¥ ASTED-A BMALL BAFE: MUST UE \wlu‘fm- Addruas JULN G, ASHLEMAN DAKT NTED— LEM Y WIT| P A bt L T ettt Large prub. dwwid @ Falacu Loty 170 Clariest, e AN ED-MALE HEL G BooRikesperd; Ulerita, &ear 0, Y ASTED-A- COMPRIRIT m-oxuznvr;m it hooks evenings far xma'] factor the Bide._ Address § 7, Celbuna office. i WANTED-E F'}"f"f,fi“" viyl’cvl#oo‘ D3 AND slermen an 5 3 brlnl?g_l’rrtflmen. IR T a4 mormia, REBIMEN TO WORK OALe piy, with reterencen, & WAL ENARER FOIt REPATTE. Ny aare AT Conchmen, Teamsters, &cs VW AYIRD-YOUNG MAN 10 DRIVE TRAM, I quire st the corni C Grova-ay, - An Twenly Mrhat tom 10te 16 siny S o il Employment Axencies, y W ARTED-LOLAORERS FUI ThE MisstasIPFT on - tiekedd"B0uth. ~CIKISTIAY &' €O 303 Sonth ANTED-10 _GOOD BTONE _WMASONR Southern lowas 'Ifllzl 8 fil]l"";fli?v’l‘l a3 .8 per and_go to.night, 4 oEP o.nieht. " Apply st 64 ‘Boulh’ Cauat o ‘Vl‘ "mllullnneaulo NTED=MEN 10 TAKE AGENTS' GUIDE four montha free, 40 ticles: clreutation I_U.{fl T Gu henrben ANTEU—FOI NEXT VEAT, 2 W ARl AT, AL, THRER FIeT e 2 leus Thev e irsde. Address © %, Tribane odtes. - oo & clin only._Call for thres days on BESCIL, at Rands Hawse. ANTED-ONF OR T 3T men of dreas, 'to handie an Itariy sdapted for the hoildays. Address Tribuoe oMce, e VW ANIED GD0D CANVASSERS, WITH REFRI- ences, 83 Bouth Cs t. ANTED-AN WENGLISHWAN OF INTELLI- WA A N o P MEN TO SELL DEST FABT-SELLING Artiely Lax . ANERICAY SOVELTY Gl 18 Btatecets oFue free. D_FEMALE MELE, ostics, B VW ASTED-AGOOD GINL FOR GENERAL HUTBK- rk. Callat 524 Carroll-av. s Houve. 58 BALES: ticle pecus At ouce 5 8, ED — AT “10% PRATRIE-AV,.—EXPEIN- Y "enced giri for zeneral hovsewericr * EXPERL ANTED=A GGOTY ‘WAN GIlIL FOR BEG- ‘v_“fl'm_l Ol GERSMAN GINL FOR BEC ANTED-GRUMAN OR AWEDR G110 TGEN- ‘ _rnlbo.ulev_mtk. 124 Wlblllh'": LEORDEN, WASTED=A Cus or Scandinavisn Monroe-st., basement. VWASTED A GERM, 1 ENT GEIIMAN, BWRUF. i for geaeral work. 430 Wert TAN, OR washing or ted-at., down wede woman for houseworl o do. Apply st #8 Bouth 1i VW ASIRD=AT o3 CAMPRRLL PARK~A GOOD _ Uernianor Norweglangirl. “YA.\'TED—-A COMPRTENT GIitL, FOR GENERAT, housework; twa In famiiy: must be 8 ga0d laun- dress: wages to & first-clans ted; Wett Ads “YANTF.I)—.\N XPERI Ing-room work Iz & Dly 8t 528 Michfgan-av, Nurses. Q:TRC.D;L"I.IEDI'\TMI.Y. .A Nflgls!dflll“-"ffl red, Call a6 1310 Waparteae oo OF Bweda prefer- Miscellaneons. VWARTED-RIGUT PEMALE VARIETY =PEN. formers to go Westi loig engagements: salaryy (ares sdvanced. Apply si fom 18 ‘Gauit Uouse between 1 o'clock aud 4, or send sddress. O refercnees re- GI1iL, TO DO DIN- Doarding-house. Ap- 3 SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. Rookkeepers, Clorks, &ce QIUUATION WANTED-A GKNTLEMAN WisnEs +J tolearnthe dry-guody business; will work for my board four montha: have no bad Nabits: am destrous 1 ohtaln 8 situation In Chic will try to ‘.1’\‘11 aatisface ton, Ad Box eaviile, Wia, QITUATIUN WANTRD~TO DO GENEKAL HOUSE- LY work, or wiil do lsundry work. ieferrnce miven. Please eall for three days st @70 West Washiagton: Nocards, QIIUATIGY WANTED-BY AfiF: 8 cook aad Isundress. Qoo el call tar two days at 1270 Dearborn: QITuATION Y er,or corres flum(l{ Englieh, German, & 1001, Tribuue omce. TECTADLE GIRL roferesce, Pleass C%e SUIATION WANTED —IY A MECTANIC TO L take care of bol(ers, enxines, and machinery: also Fieat-cutters of all kinds—da my own griodlug. Am competent stesm and gas fitior. and hiacksmith, Ex- riciead in all the above-named branehes. - Econom- cal. Good references, ' Addreas 8 13, Tribune ofic _MITUATIONS WANTED_FEMALE, Domesticse SITGVAT"”‘ IWAN‘I'ED—II\' A GERMAN GIRL, TO o general housowork in nrivate family. Vicass call at 111 Twenty:second st , up-atairs. SITUATION WANTRD-DY A FIGT-CLAYS COOK wn ' frivate family; can giva best of references. 86, Tribune office. QITUATION” WANTED—IV A GO0 BWEDISI iAo, do general housowork in & amall famiiy. Address 71 Weat N QITUATION WANTED-RY Y do se L4 GRRMAN GIIiL, T iven if required, "Call iR i wors Ao st mik Fagihid r LEh hotise work a5 # Pitkse nddres 5 20, TFibuas omcss. ITUATION WAKTED-BY A GOOD UIRL TO O d g'( good reference It SITURTION WANTED—T0 150 BECON ) by s German girl. _Apply st No. 163 Nortl SITUATIONS WANTEL-IT A VOUNG AMEUICAN rlto do secund work in & peivate family, Cea be weil recommended from her last place. Canbo sceu Sl avited at 243 Michigan-et, QITUATION WANTED—TO 0 LIGHT 1005E N work, by & respectatic widow with oo ohild 3 years old. ot 80 muich an objoct as & comfurtal haine, _Call or address 3 Asliey-st, near Wood: UATION ~ WANTKD —UE A FiltIT-Cl SN mily. _Address 8 17, Triby 0N “WANTED=BY A CAPABLE GIfiL ITUATI S eberat hisuse watk would o'V auy Pars of city or auburbe, 143 Twentieth-i WANTEU—HY A FIRST-CLARY SIEAT Sn;‘i«? p‘l‘l cook, bl'ur butel of restaurant. 31 Btate-st., third door. QITUAT WANTED=DY A COMPETENT® Y rirt for lght woneral housework or cook tn amail family| 2% yearsiu last phi references. Call for two dars a4 %80 Bouth Dearhorn-4t, Nurscs. QITUATION WANTED-AU WET XURSE. APPLY At 72 South Wood-st., for three TO RENT-HOUSES, Woat Blde, ACH, TWO-5TOUY ad 424 frying- [ORENT- 812 PRI MOSTII brick dwellinge, 13 Fillmore: Iace; swu-story fri ar ruoms, 10 Harvi v p 5. _Ingulre outh Slae. = N Y ONTH-FINE_TWO-8TOI IIVO HENT. PER M l"“' & TOIL 4 bascnient frame dwelitn: hirty-second- E:&ullu Of W: GIAY BROWY, Lioom &, 07 wouth PN [0 RENT=83 1" 4w Norih 1. provemente _lnd Y DAIRD & BEADLEY, ROOM 17, 90 4 Sasement brick 1034 Wabauhesv.. coraer et stonn 1824 Wals it (ratue 20 Waluut in 815, Ty b Fraiis aviave, - 3 Uiooies fur familtea, Bauth North Slde. 1[0 MENT—131 DEARBOKN-AV,—NICELY ¥U1t- iaicd Tootas, ¥ sulte, duable o siugh, Prices iodérate, Btores. Hliscoliancouse 7170 HENT—DESUIAULE 1003 FUR MANUPAC- O o Uriek ot 6 Lo dr Weak, Washiayiun: st with power aud elvaion.” A, E. UISEOP. ____WANTED TO MENT. ____ ED-TO RENT—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, Tt an wite, Uu furu(shed Toonis (o ylit housekeoping: Sva wilnaies brwn Lavalle wad audulpl Addres by letter, stasloy tonad, J. L Uachiat, 0 Lasaltd st A NTED—TO RENT-BY A GENTLEMAN, FUIL- A v w11, B, eaa o bato) 0. Slde I privaie fally; Awerican preferred. Addivad 815 Trluuse edce, il MAN, 170 SOUTH DEAK- exleruiusics ruache uds, wolks, eis. 'ho will call sad ac y0u: = ACHINES, WIKINGING-NACUINES, larc] &hm& wlh{’?flmm uisclilacs, sbirktrouiug faacbisew - colnderiung wachinca for sale by G. M. & L. MUNGER & (0., W Wabiabeste Eeud 10r Catalugius, - 3