Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1879, Page 3

/” 0 JUTTER AND CHEES Third Day’s Proceedings o‘f tho North- western Dairy Association, — production Absolutely Needed {o Keep Up Prices. = .o mity in Butter and Ohcoss Pack- Umform.;u Useful to the Trade, — mistry Hns Domo for the Doiry Interest. _— “ MORNING SESSION. DETTER PRODECTION NECESSANLT. he thind nnd last day’s session of the North- a Dalrsmen's Associstfon hegan at 10 "me; yesterday moruning, with a somewhat fll‘v]nizr. you o fair, attendsnce, many of tho vIng gone honic. m;:‘:)wlsll‘:l.lcr repurted that he had recefved ues Of BIXLy-LWO NErsons. ;e‘cr‘fllunfr McGliney read 1 paper prepared by 1.1, Resll, of New York, fn which the fotlow- arred: P o st iy bk o oided, willsuatter thy entire daicy st ) . The " mvf;'.’.fi"ffiffi yeat. In both cnecss’ and butter, 1helld make poor ql}nll%ns vn.::'x:‘lle.n n;'(d :‘c::o ino h vas, do, 106 P10kt “Gornanat interent ‘&ff, oalryman and of every manufacturer to &y o tn production of any but tho beet. te0fats could not oo too strongly etnphasized. forcstw tho most disgatrous results from luaif- ieneelo o nser, ke canlon] principis to (1) The producty b Lollonel et e “maus actare only of fall foeit 08 e, (1) the exiensiun of the creamery coeim et ine butters (4) the marketing of iflmgm and bm’(er o8 mr'"x;:l'nnq':'l :nr c:r'::lnlu;xl;:- anufacture of heese ond but- H lf'c%‘:l\rxnt“ ue milk producers (0) cash teles or empments_only to Jecnans of known Sponsbiity and capacit: ) particular atten-. flog to building up A home demanu fur ciceso and W estension 0f faruixt markets foe both butter e, Cettaln persons called professors of 4 e aco wete s rimotblo, TOF tHo. Jass aie des ‘menlization that had “overtaken the Industey, and the ime hod -mxu (x]:r c-l'lln‘z nll[l.m‘ul‘mfi 10 gna iy fur breaking loose from thelr tutlucnce. B e cncouragement (b tho Iniruduction of Ilelnullnwn‘ of sxtmmed cheese, going wo firsoto state that 1t\was ns nutrcous as full clure. ! v :‘.;.;T::‘fl\‘:l:mv, both 1n Its results to the majority of those who had practiced the system und to thoss who had_made full creain {.'ood-. by flocuing the Zarket with an Inferlor article and deatroying pub. Jic confidence. ‘;I'lmd so-callod -Icluululn{wcrs to d pot tho dawyman, who was forced to f.‘:!‘i 'nmxltlnu of that wiich promised the largest s, o tho factorymian, who was but the the milk-proditcer. Thesa aclentists hac ;f::r:::n:vurnumunl to the mannfacture of oleo. aigurine until 1t had wecured a wood foothnld, e men were not humbugs. ¢ referre i!,.uff "'.‘:u-:nusmum doctors, who sold them- plvesand theirassncintions for ane consfderation or another, The West had aovolded their influence, The bind of mformiation dalryinen and wanufact. needed wae the practical knd, which makers ‘:’l";nt butter and chever could give. The men «ho made toe fancy goods wera the ones to learn 1rony, and thev were always willing to tmpart thelr Ao the Tieat passible. oy, here ed o 3 4 0 stock of last yeur's cheese to be yot widTewas Impolitic 1o :or:myun:n ann‘l:lnz “|‘x"" inemilic Was In primo Condition and the weathor favorable for curing. _Home consumption shonld beencauraged, il butter and eheesa whero [t la ‘made a8 muc posaibic. Referriog to the Iuternational Falr recontly beld, he sazd ho regrardea ft as tho most linpor- tant step yet takeu for the advancement of “the fodustry, und lioped to see the Association do work tiat would be o part of the history of the couptry. Col, Littler, from the Committes on Cold Blorage, osked further thne, saving that they desired to give it a falr test, which could not be doog 1ns hasty manner. 1 it had merits, they wanted to find them outj If ft wos a traud, us ¢lalmed, they wished to see for themselves. DAIRY LITERATUHE. Mr. McGlincy, of Elgin, read a papor an *#'The Literature of the Dalry, The Industry, ho raid, gore employmicnt to 650,000 men, “and yet it wascomparatively witliout a literature, There was a0 apundanee of reading matter, but he had been nnablo to thid excellent hooks. ‘There was alarge fleld to work, and the local papera could totdoit, for whav they might advocate as be- r‘?fi’ h!m.‘,fllc\ll touonu scciion might prove uinous to another on mccount ot the Gillerence in chmate, soil, and water. Dut -oue publicatton In the country was devoted ex- dunively to matters pertaiuing to the dulry. There were aerleuitural papers and stock jour- i3 that devoted a smull amount of space to tbem,~woll cnougls [n ita way,~-but It fell shart of what was nevded. Thero should by half a dozen papers or monthly journals dejoted to the dary Interest. Much could be learned In 1he Conventiuns, but much more from un appro- yn“!fi.“lll“mm % h,'f beuci-dnducnted the dalry- e more able he would be In bis sud the beiter goods would ho =nnkc‘hu.‘:"cl>‘f:’n‘\; need fear that he tiitter und chcese ho made would e too zood for the market, The tine bad cone when the profit depended largely upon thorvughness n proparation and intellirénce so 8310 turn out a superior article that would seli At the bighest market price. 1 a manufacturer estabifebivd u reputation for makig tirst-closs B ety o hokn i ool . Y tor a soun: reliable - {itue was spuaru, e 1t wag l;.:n'ntly to, bo J not Le m! Eg dalrymen wonld e able to co::u‘ll.(ll('.‘ fi;cl:fi’xm ot liave the jear that they were inlsinforined on me_ll:.-u of ureat fmportence 1o them, Uniform Packages for Butter and Cheess? Fasthe subject of M. Bwitzer, of Bt. Charles, 1L It wus not Infrequently the case that chcess inmi ina fourtecn-fuct hoap wes sent to market ’;\J‘e!flhrl:xll, or :‘lx‘:ucg Inclt box,~the cheese six kit ang il Lyel ol deep, Butter “_“e poxkc(‘lL!v;ntm; ::‘:lj.:l 1’!‘1‘-&3;: yoorly made, of material too poor to either cons taln the bring or cxelude the afr, When butter :fi;fi:fif vr;lu ls:m-e. lgmmncuonu n packuges soma degree be overlooked; but, when :“;“f“]b;;!&l;l lfid his flinlm between twa lots of rihe oue In sunstantial packages ;t"llulllr in size, aud comely In nppearunce, [ & T'rdllldmnknggs. Irafl, trregular, and uncome- i 'fl“." take him lonz to declde which he ake, Hefore a chiceso was shipped b ) Better What Che tloas (8) thould mot only be fncased In ood, fubitantial box,” but the choees, shonid the box perfectly, The® chcese should be ent duwwn so that the co & ver will rest :runll. When butter was goloe luto {mmediaty bux:m-w”n" A fraif puckuee might be tolerated, & '\‘\ en desigued for distant market n thore :1: ly substantial packoge beeamie a necessity, ouk:'v-l tuatter of no small fnportance that the it .b'tshuuld be of unifurm slzo, with covers, N lul h well fitted and securcly tostencd. iotlug should he dong fu a hurry, To obtain :v liest prices for the pest butter and cheeso mrk:flm adot such packazes as tho hest Tk of the: world demunded, 1lo preferred "'I :x-nsh tub for butter, 1f the manufactur- k:m d make a briue and put it on the top of ‘mmuqur. lie would have n better butter in b weather, ‘Il tubs shoulid be steamed Wi:ur Ito, acvording to the condition of the "umumm« siles rubbed with salf, which partlally fill the pores and help stop e :fi‘cl:u vrevent the sticklng of the butter 3r Gouch, of Chicay 4 y X0, s sl S, Hebud and 1iked the New Yo Uale b the beat,—tho Banio that HE USED TEN YEARS AGO, lbl‘l.dnllu Toumurked that it Illinofs didn't lhwldnmr cheeseboxes, those of Wisconsin e used. P % v ““Wrrmm Imn:?“ might as well be used My, e {m x’.'fi.'h’x?e rewarked that competition among T8 Was 60 rreat, und the prive ) ukra o )y prive was ‘ufi““k)gul they could” ot afford to make a r. Georgo 1%, Lord, of El 3 b of Elgln, read a short Saveron the w Valtot 8k ue & Food, sayines v 1;;) thlngs, that there wera In'the coun Tallcna. ooy Which furnished 5,703,000, i olxal of milk, welzhin 007,750,000 beer itnlv cqual to 16,650,50.600 ponnds ot toe 1inens there were B0, 000 cows, which \Wfl,lwc\m 00,000 galious ot wilk, welghing G DA Poiuds, uid equal in nutritive value bongs, lz)I“vl}:‘;:hx:x.lll‘naslnutwlmm, without :,hu b, 1,800, c wu]udnc cu wauld by rehiel . oo O t{"":r!lllg 19 the profit and loss of wlu.-:l' In view of the overstocked Letter poma! ier somig of (ko dafrymen hadn't s fol] thelr uitention to somethivg clse, readaune 06 Ollicers were cleeted M-W, D Hourd, Fory Atkinson, Wis, Tresannarm iy i eGlincy, Elgin, 10 162 Prestdeute—ucn i Wooaock, I Ledt, Bigyys p, b L Bloing v Fuvine, Lok . lal;r:n;] Buyith, fiuunuenl: ::1?:,“\\ lyous, 33" Aewlicelio, las John ' Walace, i s SOk M. Llistler, Davenporty o vy Maseating, Ja. 3 Jo J, S, * Jeargy €, Luwteuce, W aukes| i ‘Fl‘“t‘ Rocky Huu, Wis, 3 Cies eaid a good packago I nlor b Wie. 3’ David A, ol W P Fi e A VL ! b B Whituer,'Sdutneld, Ming.: W88 then taken until 9 0'clock, sowme THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 187—-TWELVE PAGES, of the members visiting fn tho meantime sevaral culd-storage warchousc. AFTERNOON KTSSION, CHEMISTRY IN THE DAIRY. ‘Tha afternoon scesion was onened with a paper on “ Chemistry fn Dalrying,” by rof. Roduey Welch. le sald chemistry bad done litle for dalrying further thau to give n nomenclaturs to 1he substanca of which milk Is composed, und to dealgnate the various chanes that took place fn it naturally under the influence of reagents, Chemical art ns applied to dairylng was mtch older than chemical scfonce. We wvere catrled back to the legendary agzes of antiquity when wenttempted to find the orlgin of butter and cheese. Clhecas was never invented: it was sim- ply discovered in the stomach of some young animal. Asa ration for soldlers, it was no new thing, having been used by the Northmen who Invaded ancient Britaln, and in tho memorable war of the Israclites salnst the Philistines cheess was un army ration, In Samuel wo read: *“Jesso commanded his son David to carry ten cheeses unto the captives,' This was a thousand years before {lie birth of Christ, 11 une had o contract to furnish the army tlien, the Professor oped he furnished o better artl- ¢le than could be found in Chlcogo groceries in this year of grace. So far as he hud observed, the ald of chemdstry in dalrying bad been in- voked nlmost entirely fn the fntcrest of traul sl deception. In “London It purified the fat found iu the mud of the Thames, usil put it on the market under the namo of butter. In Paris it prought out the oleomargarine abomination, In the United States it had taught how to re lieve mllk of the Jast particle of cream ao that none of It would bo wasted by passivie into the cheese vat. From reports made to the Cliemical Soclety uf Chicago, it was ohvious tliat somo chemist had been consulted in reintion to adul- terations of nilk that would be difflcult of detection. Ilo hoped chemists would desist from mediling fu duiry matte t had dong too much already, und he had feurs relative Lo its operations fu'tbe future. He nad beard manufacturing chemist remork that, if he could Induce Conurress to put a prohibitory tarift on forclgn albumen, used as a nordant"in calico- ernunf. he could use all the skim milk tu the West In the manufacturo of that urticle, 1t was poesiblu that lio would succeed In bis entey- prise. There wourd then be no materin for inakloe **basswood ' cheese. Bul chemistry would substitute vegetablo albumen, extracted rom peas, beans, mnl leatels, for the easeing found in mitk. Butter was made frum suet, und there wos no very good reason why cheeso ielit not be made from other materials thua milk. China had had . u yegetablo cheese sfuee the daye of _ Couluclus, 1t would bo a triumph of chemieal ekill to displace the lowiner herd altogether. But be thought some_ difliculties would attend tho introduction of thuss clinnecs, Some peo- ple had already learned that skini-mitk cheese, however highly colored or well supolied with o lubricunt, was not ubsolutely essentin! to good Mvinz. Now that they had lionest mouey, con- gmlaeu thought they were eutitled to honest 0od. GILT-EDGED BUTTER aud full-cream chieese could not bo made from the same bateb of milk, Bkim-milic cheeso had run down the water. Now that stecrs, s well a8 cows, were furnishing material for butter, It should he plenty und cheap. Paradoxieal ns it mitizhit seem, “ bull ¥ butter had Y bearca™ the market. THANKS, Resolutions thanking ex-Presldent 8mith, the press, rallronds, ete., were adopted. Col. Littler made o few remarks about the In- ternational Falr, susiog that the experlence of all conld be summed up fn the words, It was a great suceess.” He referred to the difficultivs und trials that the enterorise had to encounter, und the predictions of 1ts fulure, but it turved wut to be the inangural of u ecries of exhibitions that would redound to the credit of the agricult- ural interests of the country. Grandas it was, be hoped the Iliinois State Association, if it un- dertook to get up an exposition, would surpass thie Now York one. Me. Baker had liad the hovor, for ho conslds cred it such, toattend the fair, which was the greatest of the land ever held in the country. 1t wns not yet known what good had been done. It was there demonstrated that there ‘was no overnroduction of good goods; a_ready mar- ket was found for them. Sccond-class goods were {ujuring the country. The leason taught was that poods must by made for the market, Mr. Bmlth snid the talr had taught the dairy- men one Important thing—thelr poesibllities. Jt was gotten uv with a great deal of hesltution, and wany predieted ts fatlure, but the energy of the mon who stood ab the hend puslied it to a complete suceess, awd thas convineed dalrymen of whint they rould do if_they understood what lay within their reach. Notling bad oceurred during the past century that had given such an fmpotus and such prominence to the dairy in- tereats as the Internationul Falr, It was con- ducted with the utmost fmpartiality; no one complatued in the least of the regulutions. If any attempt was madc to havo a show {n Chicaro it “must be borne in mind that it was much easler to ralse $3,000 for premiuns without loss than £500,~—the latter sum having no attractlon. Alr. tugrahom said that fair would have moro to do towards nd\':mclnf: the prospuerity of the dairy Interests than all tho others. “He saw brighter wid better daya for the industry, but fina zoonds should be mude und they be given to the conswmer when ripe. . Dexter, of the Conference Com- mittee, reported that the Agricultural Commit- tee had ratsed $600 or 3600 toward a Dairy Fair fn connection with the cattle show, and wanted the Assoclatlon, as an organization, to ralsc $§1,600, more or less. ‘U'he Commnlttee didn't veo how they could tako hold of the matter and let the gloty go to the Auvricultural Boclety., Somo action sfiould bo taken, The Committee was continued, and Instructed to report their conclusion ta the Secretary. Cul, Littler, of the Cold-Storage Cominittee, asked further time. They bud visited some warchouses, and seen what some had neyer seen belore, but they hid not fuvestigated the mat- ter so ns to make o eatisfactory report, Thne was trauied, Col. Littler then talked, the unyounced sub- Ject belng *'The Buat Mode of Feeding Cows for Trofit,” “He sald e hod investizated the mat- ter, not to come to u conventiun and tell what Lis thought was fAe plan, but to find out how to Teed s cows so thit he eould buy food for his wife und eight children, Every cow took up so much room. The point to flud out was whether she paid ber board. Some farmers kept a clnss of cattle thut would not do so. ‘The cow often was wot to blame, ‘There wers cows that were nover Inteuded to represent the duiry; they represented the butcher's bioek, Hofore com- menclug feeding they oughe to have cows that werg worth feedlng, “He had o particulur bilt of fare. Ile tuuk the wrouud thut one COULDN'T GET PURE DUTTER unless he bad pura cream, pure creamn unless ho bad pure miik, pure milkk unless he gave his cows pure feed and water. 'The slipshod way of leaving cows to tho atraw-stack und julees of tlie barn-yard would not wuke a successful dnirgman.” The hay was left to stand too loi 1t was cut after all’ the julces wers dried out. Mauy, 1o feeding a cow, scraped a place in the suow, anid threw enr-corn ineo It, m"?ur. 1t Into n muddy place, und yet they expected the animal to be a good dairy cow. To feed vows with orofit their feed shuuld be crushed. They should have crushed corn mixed with half ats, And bestdes nure, aweet, solld food, they should have sure water, Creek water infght nob always beso, hu had to sink wells to get it, But'he took the ground that, in our scvere climate, warmth also was necessary, A cow should not be let out until the_ thermometer marked 80 degrecs, 1f ahio were, the julces which went to make the milK rich were sbsorbed in keeplug her from freczing, 'The Culonel then touched fncldental- 1y on thie labor problea, und asscrted that farn. crs did not cmploy help enoush, Coming back 10 his subject, ho said a cow should bo given & chance to get ot salt every day, Nature de- manded jt. _Bho should be well taken care of, 1t wot profituble wheu all this wus done, she should ba sold to the butcher, In reply to questions, Col. Littler sald ho fed s cows thieo thua a dav wheu o stuble and twice when out, glving corn-meal—obout four quarts, with vate—morning and night; wnd he ted ofl-cake, u little ut a time. ile bolled the food, Skun-mitk und buttermilk, with a fittle crushed corn, made the litie pies grow, to got four und a half pounds of butter from 100 pounds of milk, He then made un uppeal 1o farpiers to treat thelr boys kindly und teach {hem to love hoo uid to gee them futerested fu the dairy. Mr, logram Introduced a resolution, which was adopted, Indorsine the lnternatfonal Duiry orgunization and pledgiog the Associstion to work in burmony with {1 and for s success. ‘Fhe Comnmittée on Balt, appointed o year 4go, given more timg to consiiter the subje o Aesociatlon then adlourned, subject to the call of the Exccutive Commlttee. et — — Caly Ferey Wyndham, Of Col, Percy Wyndbam, who fought In our Civil War, und wno was kitled recently by a fall fruny & bafloon In Indla, the Albany Argus gives sume entertalulng stories, At ke close of his wilitary service, It says, sume one questioned his tile i the New York Jiera'd, Inu reply o showed that Victor Emmuuuet gave It to biluy for eallautry at Bolferino, snd he left a chal- Icuge for thie wilter of the Zerad letter. On beinig told that that would load the Grand Jury to indict him, he expressed bis willinguess to challonge the Grand Jury in detail, and could Dot goy 16 through bis nead thsy law Lad any was right tointerfere with “tho prisate purauits and differences of gentlemen,' His favorite method of dealing with refractory servants was throwjne them out of the window, anil In n Justico's court hie maide au abie defente of the practics by showing that e always roomed on the grounid floor, utl that hls conrse of disclp- 1lno dil not injure those who were subject to it No uflicer below him could complaln of the reapect uml formality he exacted, heeanse ke was Just as caruiul to conduet hlmself with nctitlio to ils ofliclal suneriora, A Brizadler- iencral, who sent en aid o him in nctlon, with a requeat for a ““ nineh of tubacco," was n person whowm he regarded with susplelon sad ustonish- ment. Hoe was asplendid spe=lmen of manhood in appearunce, wassix fect high, of a communds ing mien, and could tie Is mustaches In a touble-bow-knot behind his cars, THE VOICE OF TIIE PEOPL Answered, o the Titor af The Tribune, Cnicago, Feb, 12.—Please snswer this ques- tion: What is the age of the oldest non ol the Crown Priuce of Germany ¢ BUBBCRINER, ‘The olitest son of 1l Crown Prince of Prus- ela, sun of the German Emperor, 18 Frederick Willkain, born at Berlin Jan. 27, 1850, He has Jjuat completed his 20th yea prtzhube,’ To the Lditor of The Tribune, Crnicaco, Feb, 18.~Io the term **spitzbubo " the firat syllable Is not a noun, but an adjective, Properly the word would read “*spitzer bubg, which 8 equivalent with ‘a sharp boy, “A shurp boy ** Is no opvrobrious termn, but 1t you contract ft into s *““sharper ™ it fa. Apart, how- ever, from the origivul derfvation of the term, the terin * spitzbube,” as vow used, fa always and under all circumstauces o synonym of Halleb? (thief). Whetlier the application is on inauit or not depends altogether upon the eir- cumstances in which, and upon the tone in whicl, it 1s used. It a zirl of sweet 16 should whisper into her young tnan's ecar, **Oh, vou thiei, you bave stolen my poor littls heart,” ha wouldu't feel offencd, would het A‘!fniu, ir a fond mother, caressing ber boy, would eall liim “You ljttle thief " (der lieber klemer spl bube}, thut would not b offensive even In En- elish, nlthth fur tlugt lunius the “cuunig Httlo rascal ¥ takes the place of the * spita- bube.” Bulin any quurrel amoug men the German word *apitzbube *? will aways mean s much as * thicl,” atd, i€ shouted out tu & loud, angry tone, even as much as Yyon ——— theel”* No Germou who clatms fo kuow his own language can consclentiously contend Ut under such clremmnstavees there ts the shulitest doubt ubout the pruver rendering of the oflens etve term ta Boglish., . . Homeatead Rights, T the Lditor of The Tribune. : Cnicaqu, Feb., 12.—I ask the permission of Tik TRIBUNE to allow me, throueh Its columns, to ask how much property the law allows u poor man to hiold in hils own nume fn the City of Chi- cago und Stuts of Ilinots ns his homestead. A Poon Maw, The homestend, as defined in the Revised Statutes of 1874, Chop, 52, See. I, of the nlum:ndml uct approved' April B0, 1873, 1s as fol- owa: *¢That every houscholder baving a family shall bes entitled {0 an estate of huineatend, tvthe extent in valucof $1,000. In tue fann or lot of land and butld- Ings thercon, owned or rightly possessed, by lessc or otherwiee, and occupled vy hlin or lier ad a resi- dence: and such homestead, and all rixht and title , shall be exempt frown attachment, juig- jary, or exccution, sale for the payment of s, or uther purpuses, and {rom the lawa of conveysnce, descent, and dovise, except os here- fnalter provides Sec, ¥ says: *'Soch exemption shall continue after the deuth ot such householder, for the pene- fit of the husband or wife aurviving, so loug as he or she continuca to occupy such homestead, snd of the chitdren until the youngest child vecomes %1l years of age; and 1u case the hushand or wife shall deert his or her family, ths excmnp- «on ahall continae In favorof the one occupying thio premises s o residont.” Sec. ) raya that no proverty kball, by virtae of the nct, be excmpl from rale” for non-payment of taxen or nasessmunts, or for & debt or Mabllity In- curred for the purcnase or improvement thereof, "I'ho Reviscd Statutes of 1677, nuder the head of *t Exemptione, ’ gives the law showing what per- sanal property’ s cxempt from nttachiment snd sale on execution, and from distrexs for rent, us rovided | the act approved May 24, 1877, Nee, of that Juwy eaya: **71'he following personal prop- erty, owned by the debtor, shull be exemit from execution, writ of attachment, aud disiress for ront, viz.: Fieat, 1ho necessary wearlog apparel, Bibles, schiool books, nnd family picturca of every person; and, second, $100 worth of property to be selected b{ the debtor, aud. in addition, when the debtor is the head of a family and resides with tho same, $300 warth of other property, to be sclecied vy the debtor; provided, that anch selection and exemption stiall not be made by the deotor or nl- lowed o him or hor from any money, salary, or wages due him or ier frum any peraon oF pefaony or corpuration whatever,” Sec, 2 of the ramu law provides for the acheduling and appraisoment of the property that iy be levied upon, Sec. 4 saya that no peraonal property shutl e cxempted fronm levy of attuclunent or exaculion when the debt or judgment lv for the wages of any lavurer or serv- uut. The Zulu War, To the Lditor of The Tribune. Cmicaao, Feb. 18— There 18 no wind so 11, ete., ete,—und even this awful defeat of the English will be followed by wholesome con- sequences, First of all, it will infuse the En- Bisk: natlun with o sense of humiliation, a senso ereatly needed to conline thelr self-glorification within its proper boundaries. Secondiy, their overbearlug behavior towurds the Bocrs must make room for wmore just acknowledgmont of the latter's good qualities; for ft would befit them, having shown such a degree of stu- pldity, to look down upon a pevplo who, fu spite of the most dlscouraring circumstances, und with a quits Inslenificant force, hud totally broken the power of the Zulus at & time when they wers much more power(ul than even nows; they (the Boers) would lavo even annfhilated thew totnlly had ot the Eoglish, under the pretext of philauttivopy, then taken the cause of the Zulus, 11, now, the English would treat the Boors as their cquale, and not as a kind of futerlor peosle, freely nceenting theie counsel and thele sssistance, you would be surprlsed to seo how soun the “whule Zululand' is at the merey of the white conguerors, Would the Boers offer thelr nssistanca to the Engllsh, wrho only two years ago deprived them of thelr ndependence!” No doubt, lttle us they love the English, their Intense hatred against ‘the Zulus fs stlll ns fresh a4 forty years ngo, when sixt; soven of thelr best citfzens had been mussaered by Dingun, the junclo of the prescut King Cetywayo. Tlis was & genulne maseacre, for the Bovrs, baving just coucluded a l.rm{;u! friendship, wero all “without arins, nothing but thefr pociot-knives with them, To have thelr vengeanco every other able-bodled farmer would gludiy march at u moment's notive townrds the caemy; but they want their own kind of war- fare, no leading, or rather misleadlng, by the English, It sccms Lord Chelmslond was too proud to acceot thelr servives utder such con- ditions. ‘This reminds me ot n story, us Lincoln used to say. When the celebraied Lrnnec fiest introguced phivsieal examinution for the diagnosls of disensea of the chest, soms uf the teachiers of medicine had hecome, or at least had considered themsclyes to by, such experts i that kind of disgoosis that, whenever a patient wanted to'cx}fluln some of hisailings Lo the ex- amining_ Profvssor, the lattor rudely nroke fn with, ** Keep your tongue: 1 know it better than ou.” TRRMANN Kaun, Lute uistrict Surgeon, Alvwl North, Cape of Good Hopu. Illluols Charitablo Eye and Ear Inflrmary. 7o the Editor of The Tribune, Cnicaoo, Feh, 18.—~Your editorial fo to-day's paper entitled ** A Charity Circua™ fa too gene orul and sweeping, and I beg that you will dis- frlminate between what {s legitimately censuras au and what 1s not. ‘The {1Muols Charitable Fye and Ear [nfirmary 1s aa nearly Jike a purcly private charity us any- thing can be under State belp. It was organ- Jzed, nursed Into Jife, and set on its legs by prl- vate contributions from Chicago cltizens, sud the same splrit which conducted it us a private charity, on the strictest bosls of ecouoiny, has contioued to control ft, Its Trustees (une of whom [ huve been for thirteon ycars) have con- tributed much of thelr yearly time und Jabor without sny compensation whatever, We have ninu skiliful sureeons, soime of them of national reputation, devoting o karge part af every day attendngan average of 150 patients, without ono doliar of pay. Qur entiro pay-roll lor Buperin- tendent, Mutron, Treasurer, Cierk, und Assistant Becretary is only §200 per wonth, Now, we ask for an appropristion of only §20,000 & vear (and o small suin for repalrs aind {urniture) to rug au institutiun for 100 poor boarders ynd 100 dlshenaury patients, thut Is Lor food, fuef, wn#r. bt, and medicines, “4",:, visitation of the Leglslutive Commitice cost us notning. Our doors ure aliways vpen to the whole publle, and we arc auxious to be vise fted that the good beinz dave there may be scen, It 1s an institution tilled with curable poar persons, who by timely treatment by skill- e surgeons are aaved frown Incurable and hope- lcss blluducas and discase, uud Wius Irom be- caming, with all those dependent on them, ex Renn!ve baupers in the countles where they live, X davein the week, the year round, a crowd of 150 poor patfents saved from the jaws of heloe Jesa pauncrist crowd the ronms of that bulld- ing, und aro walted on by nine surgeons who elve thelr wholo time and'servicea to the Stute's pour. . Wiien our private institutlon passed fnto the hands of the 8tate, we had £30,60 of caoltal, which wegave the Btate with the agreement that when the State falled to pass an approprias tion to run it the property should revert. [. submit that the State cannot alford (o let its hundreds of curably bilnd and deal hecome pau- pera {n the country distrivta for want of such skilled treutmont as they ean get in the city-cens tres, where surgeons ean uifard to be sheclallsts, Yours respectiully, D\ Goonwiy, I, Vennbie and Mathews, 1 the Dditor of The Trimme. Cuicauo, Feb, 18.—Without doubt. every realder will ngree with your remark thls morn- tng, that * whoever knows Prof, Muthews will telleve ohsolutely hils statement that the pla. glaristn, I such it ean be called, was uncon- sclous, and, of course, unintentional.” ‘The reading of his bouks gives e zreat respect for thefr writer. At the suwe thue, irom a life- tong and inthnate acqualntance with Prof, Venable, [ amn palued to read any remarks which scem to deroxate from his standing und quali- tics as an author, und am especially erieved when such a remark comes [rom go esteemed & source as Prof. Mathews. In truth, I would fatn bedfeve thut the reporters have had more to do i ventilating this matter than the autbors themselves, 1t Is not like I'rof, Venable to zo into print with any complaint of plagiar- Isn, and I sholl not helieve the public charge originated with him untll I have better evidence than anything thut has yet appeared, At the same time, 1 do not like to belfeve that Prof. Mathews is so logtenl, s 5o embrrassed by his position, as to attempt to sereen hlmself the atatement attributed to him, that *he {Iu\;&‘r"hmll'll of Venable, and does not know who he 13, In the cose of theft, or of ‘**unconsclous as- afimilation,' 1o use n inore euphonfons phirase, it will bardly be maintatoed that. the crime 18 any less because the fnjured pereon happens Lo be i poverty or obscurity. 1t Frof. Mathews reali stolea part of his casay, the “amusing thing, ns vou sce it, Is but adding insult to injury, [f be dld not steal it, his remark, though {t imay be tene, §s thoroughly discourteaus umd unworihy, because it s 6o entirely uncalied for, nud betrais Mith 8 purpose to disparaze a person shose worth he dovs nol know, but which he proclatma by his *unconsclous appropriation.'” In fact, I would bequite willing to have Prof. Venuble welghed b,]' the slde of Prof. Mathews in tlv e of real Hterary power and merit, It grieves tue to have my respect for eftheraf them Jessened, But I buve no doubt fhut Prol. Mithews woulld be frew toassert, afler aequaint- ance, that it j« his misfortune not to be among those who kiow the scholarly worth und nea- tunable churacter of Prof, Veuahle. Tt s true thaut he Incks the push amd energy-makivg cle- ment which have given the Chienga Professor wuch of lis reputation. But as tu literary tin- Ishyand orfgtnality, the suthor whose malistay in u commaon-place book canmot afford to b cori- temptuous, nor to allow his fricnds to speak of hitn us a “large writer* {n comvarlson with the. “yery small one™ who is his equal if not superlor in every power except that of making n nolse. If Prof. Mathews desires to know wore of ke author to whom be is under very evident obligation in some form or other, lct Bim procure **Juve on the Miamis, and Other Puems,” nbt to speak of other works, und ho will flnd evidence of merit which he cannot but recoznize. 1 venture be will find uo trace of commonplace book, The volume I reter to s published by Robert Clarke & Co., Cluclunati, All of Prof. Venable's other works are pub- hished, I belleve, by Vau Antwerp, Broge & Co., of the same city. E 0.V, The Iusaar, . To the Bditor af The Tribune. Cuitcaco, Feb. 18.—Your Mendota corre- spondent, *D. F. B.”, has certalnly directed the thourhts of your readers to a eubjeet which slbould boe constantly neitated, untll our jaw- makers are induced to make radical changes fn the mauner of dealing with Insane persons, ‘I'ic observatious of a vear, inund about our County Court, during which time I have scen and heard tried more than 250 cuses ot alleged tusanity, have convineed me that nelther the law of our own State nor that of Wisconsin is what we nced. o Iagree with “D. F. B." that the exposure of family secrets and bickerings, the story of hered- {tary taint, of {nsunity, discase, or intemper- snee, the recital of suspicions of incanstuncy, and the dragging from the closet tne Sfumily skeleton”™ all detalled with the utmost minutencss under the skhiltul examination of the public urosceutor, and Hsi- cned to and gloated over by the leering erowd that (ills the court-rooin oun the day of tis weekly public exhibition, Is enough to deter any person of ordinary sensitiveness from nttem pi- Sur to pluce o slightly-dernored relatlve or friend under the treatment und restralnt of Btate Hospital until the fear of violence or ut- ter innbilivy to properly care for them at last forces u resort to the court und jury, In our own county u lorae iajority of thc pa- tients are women nud paupers, wd “thy causes dlscases und destitution and ih nlmost all of the cases that have come under my observation fnsamty was self-evidents no need of court ar Jury or medienl cxrcrl. exfsted, und uo error cotitid possibly bave heen committed could they have been sent to an asylum on the hare certitl- cuto of a reputable physician without the farce of a Jury trial. ‘The lnw savs: **At the timo fixed for trial, a Jury of ¢ix persons, one of whot shall he n lnmlchm, ghull be impaneled to tey the case"; but the law also saye thut practicing physieians shill be exempt from {ury daty. Henee, when the ofticers of the court endeavor to avail them- selves of the Jearning and experience of the most skitlful plystelaos, they ure met with o reminder that physiclans are not compelled to da Jury duty, and o retusal to answer a sumn- mons for that purpose. ‘Fle necessary result, therefore, §8, that such physiclans only as choose toattend are fmpaneled to try cascsot alleged fusanity. My observation i these cases convinees me that the whole system of trial by jury ghould be done awuy' with, und that a commisslon, con- sistin of (say six) reputable physicians, should bo appolnted {n eaclh county by the Judges of thy sevoral vourts, who should hear aud deter- mine, In the presenee of the person supposed to Lo (bgunw und s or her imedlste tricnds and the proper and necessury witiesses, avery cuse ol alleged fnsuntey s und that the certifleate of v roturned” by the Commission to the Court shionld he sufliclent authority for the Court to order a commitment to a 8taie or County Hospital, Anothier avsurd feature of the law, us applicd to Cook County, {5, that, If a person is found ln- sane before the County bourm util is not a pau- per, anapplication wust then be made to the l'rubllu Court for the appointment of a con- scryator, sl his property nifairs thero adjudi- catedd, 60 that his case must appesrupon the rec- vrds of two ultferent courta, nud the oxpense of caring for bis cstate be thereby greatly fu- creased, s there not suflicient wisdom [u our Lecisla- ture to frume o luw which will correct thess glaring ovilst I E o, ——— MARINE ITEMS, Apecial Disuatch 10 The Tribuns, MiLwAukeg, Feb, 14—The dshing tug Georze R, Green'was attached by the Unitea Btates Marshal Iast evening to satisly a lvel for 85,75, tssued upon a clulm of W, W, Kynastou fur wages, 'I'he cratt wus relensed to-day upou payment of the cluim. ‘'he schooner Bulle Laurle has completed an- other vound trip Letween Abnapee und this port, bringlog u full cargo of wheat sud roturn. ing with supplies, The schooner Anna Tiiorine arrived to-duy from Munitowoe with wood and grain. The following additional vessel trausfers havo been recelved for record st the Milwaukeo Cuatom-House: Sehooner 8. A, Wood—1, L. enuington and 8. A. Brady, of Cleveland, to thic Haumilton & er- ryman Company, of Marivette, tho- whole, X Schooner Butcher Boy—Edwurd B, 8mith, of Butlalo, to the Hamilton & Merrymun Company, of Munmnette, the whole, $0,000, Owlng ton deerensy 1n the volume ot East- bound Ireight the propeller Oconto hus beeu In ordinary hero for several days, ‘The schooner Pridy was sold by the United 8tatea Marshal at Sheboygan oo Tuesday, Noyes W, Kiciu bid her in for $100, e D—— . And Thy Slster, Furle Letter b0 Paitodelohla Telegram. It 1y well Kuown that tieroino s an - extremely grave and digmfied persousge, with whom even bis inust Intimate [nends would never dare to tzko a liberty, Ho took guite a fancy to a youny Euglisu atudout, und used o devote agreatdeal of time and puins to him. Now thls young man heard his Erench comrades exchanging perpe ually Wst very ailly aud scwgeloss biv of Paris. an alang, ‘ Et ta rcurl” nd thy sister?) wirich means Just notling at all. But tn an evil hour the young Englishman asked one of the Frenchmen to explain to him the meaning of the phrase, and waa informed with wickeaintent that it was a civil way of askiog atter a fricnd's family—n sort of accentuation, fu fact, of a polite preetiog. Bo the English artist hapnen- e one eventog to be presentat a party whern Gerome wan also one of the guesie. The greae palnter spoke kindly to bla p E“’ and asked how dul, * Very weldl, T thank you afr,” mude wer the Enzlishman ¢ adding, *Et ta scuri” Cierome looked libm full in the fnve for s moment turned hisbuek upen him, and has never apoken tohim since. 1can hardly find o parallel for the fuchdent in American” soclely or amung American usazes, unless we can Imagine o West Point endat addregsiuy Gen, Stierman with the tltle of “ Bully buy with the glass ese.” EDUCATIONAL, TNegulnr Yemi-Monthly Mesting of the onrd —Nnmw Sclionls to e Erected—An Unex- pected Adjonenment. I'he Board of Educatfon held its rogular semi- mantlly meeting last evening, President Wells tn the chalr. ‘There were present Inspectors otz, Brenan, Armstrong, Hoyne, Jacobs, Prus- slg, Frankenthal, Eneiish, 8tone, Vocke, Keltt, Arnold, snd Frake, the new member, ‘The appointment of Inspector Frake, {n place of Inspector Dennis, resigned, was read, and the gentleman assigned to a seat fx the semi-cirele, ‘I'he Inspector was also Guly appointed by the President to the several committees of which his predecessor was a member, ‘The report of School-Agent Chase for the menth endivg Jan. 81, 1870, showed the balauce on hund, at ‘date of last report, to have been £5,253; recelpts for the month, §2,823; total, £8,051; expenditures, $1.0415 balanee Feb. 1, 1570, $7,L40. Referred to the Comtmittee on Fisunc A comtunnicatlon was received from Richard Michaells, of the Freie 2'resse, protesting apainat the excluston of German from the public schools, It was st to the Committee on Ger- mau, ‘The Committce on Bulldings and Grounds, through Inspector flotz, its Chairman, reported that i1 had receired bids from scveral architects for the contract for Superintending the construe- tion of the ey schiool-houses which 1t was pro- nosed ta butld durlng the year. The report rec- commended that the contract be awarded to A, Bauer, the lowest bidder, at $300 for cach bulld- fog, Concurred In, ‘I'he saine Comtnlttes also arked authority to advertise for proposals for the ercctivnof n fifieen-room school hullding at the corner of Wouod and Conjress strects, size of lot 241 by 145 feet, to be paid for out of the appropriation of 1874, of which there was now in thie hands of the City Treasurer $16,712.02. The report stated that the collections on account of 187 aud previous years, which would be made dur- foz the year, would be more than suflicient to cover the value, ‘The report wus concurred in, utid the authorlty granted, The same Conituittee asked for authority to advertise for progosals for the ercetion of a fil- teenrroom senool building on the school site owned by the city, 170 by 150 feet, at the corner ot Armour street and Bickerdike rauars paia for out of the appropriation of 1878. authority was granted, , The same comtnitteo asked, and wae given, authority to advertise for rmposnlu for the erve- tlunoi nifteen-roum school-building for the West. Dislston Mizh-School at the corner of Monroe and Morgan streets o8 soou as the transfer of the Jot was sanctioned by the Council. An ap- propriation of 835,000 for the erection, furnish- ing, und contpletion of this building was made in 16773 of which nmount §20,031.15 has been col- levted, nnd fs now in the hands of the Cliy Treasurer. The slze ol thelot {s 150 by 125, The sumie cummitice was granted authority to advertise tor proposals for a school site in the vicinity of Onlo und Pine strects, Iuspector Stone, of the Committes on Exam- fnation of Teachers, reconunended the geanting of o partud certficate to Mr, E. O. Vall, ‘The report was coneurred in. ‘Tlie Committee on terman, through Ingpector Prussing, reported that 1be total number of puptls who had studied German in the grammar schools for the month of January last was to be The 1,964, —nn lucrease for the month of 2 Ihe number of puplls studying the Javguage jo the High-Schiools was 260,—~an fncrease of The total number of puplls studving German, both classus of schools, for January was 2,229, — au inerease of 233, The report was received und Inspeet zlish moved that the Attorney of the Boord be requested (o sectre a revoeation ot the lieense of the Garden Baloon, Nu. 71 Monroe street. ‘This saloon, e stated, stood on schuol- tund property uud ts character was anything but reputable. In short, he understood 1t to be little better than an assignation house, and did not think that sort of intug ought to be allowed ;9 gol un upon property belouging to the Sehionl und. After considerable talk, the motion prevailed. A petition was read from a lurge number of the citlzens of Lawndale praying the Bourd of Edueation to ask the City Counedl for an appro- printion necessary for Uie builaing of a schuool- house in o uew location in that viliage, and pray- lug, ulso, for temporary quarters in u' ve of the present unfit and unbealthy upartments set apart for the accomwmodatiou of thelr childron, Inspector Stune moved, in order to got the question beture the house, that the prayer of the petitioners be granted, Ile wasn'v prepared ta thoroughly Indorse this matter, but nhe did think it deserved beioe looked into, ‘The puti- tion was sigaed by mm?‘ of the hest cltizens of Lawndale, und he bad fieard from o number of people out there that the bulldwiz was 5o utter- Iv unfit for human habitatioa that they Lad to take their ehildren out of school. He also called attention to the chango of locatlon asked for, und woved that the inatter be reconunitted 1o the Committee on Buildings and Grounds, with instructions to change the locution of the echuol. Inspector Stoue aleo had somethiug to say about utleged negligence on the part of that Committee fn this matter, Inspector Holtz denfed that the Comimittee had been neeligent, nud clafmed that the bufld- ing now used was 10 worse' thun & good many other rented bulldings, Inspector Stone triumphantly called for the readine ot the report made by Dr, Bowyer, an expert who recently examined ft. ough of the yeport was read 10 show that the blace, was anything but u comlortable, or even healthy, Pliace to o to schuol fn, After an fuflnite deal of talk und very (ltle clder, the Board roferred the whole matter to the Commities on Build- fugs und Grounds, with fustructions to Iquive us10 the expediency of tanking a change fn the lucation, wnd to report thereon nt an carly day, Under the heat of unfinfshed business, the Prestdent stated thut the pendiog motion, when the previous mectini adjourned, was one by Inspector Frankenthul to conthiue the serv- fees of the special tenchers of music, German, ;md u&ruwlnz. That motion was, therefore, now urder, lusvector Enelish thought the Board had al- ready done ebouch for one evenlug, and eprung amatiah Lo agjourn. Inspector Frankenthal protested thut this was hanily the talr thing, but the mujority wus ugainst him on the motlon to adjourn, which Yn\'mlcd by u vate of 810 b, Inspecto otz, "runslng, Vocke, und the Prestdent Keeolng him company, The German suflered once more. ‘fis Boara then sdjournc [t VICAR-GENERAL KUNDIG. Speclat Disvateh to The Tridune. Minwaukes, Wis, Feh. 13.—Vicar-General Kundig, whose serlous {llncss was announeed to Tug TinuNE last night, had 8o far recovered at noun to-day 88 o be ablo to it up awd even walk, Iu fuct, the priest who answered the call of the correspondent fntimated that, 50 fur uy they were ablo to judie, the venerable diving was as well as ever. This would indicate that the stteck from which be suffered was not puralysis, nor yet apoplexy, but moro lkely yertigo. S ——— LEGISLATORS AT CHAMPAIGN, frcclal Diapaich to The Tribune, Cuanraax, I, Feb, 13.=Ths Committecot the [linols Lezlsluture who are on a tour of in- spection among the State lustitutions arrived herout noon to-day, After tuking dinner at the Duane Houae, the party went to the Tudustrial Untversity, und Juspeeted 1ts workings as thor- oughly 0s possible in o wriefa time, A com- mittee from the Ohlo Legisiuture und the Trustees of the Ohlo Agricultural Collego were hero vu-tcmuf. und viated the uetitution, Phey were well pleased with what they saw. Interesting Event ln tho Tennyson Family, London Worid . ; Thero was 8 consideruble gatherhyz of Tenny~ Brucos, Thurlows, and Lockers,ut Westmiu- fster Abbey, on Saturday, fur the ciristenloeg, in Teury VIL'% Chapel, of Alfred Stanloy Brown- ing Tenmyson. ‘Fho Dean (cudfather) presided and RoberyBrowning (pudfathier), Mrs, Richmond, Fuackeray Hitehle, eie, assled, 4 —ea— The Rev. Willlam Il. Chapman, pastor of M. K. Church, Georgetown, U, writeas ¢ Having bad an opoortuaity to test the excollent gualities of Dr, Bull’e Cougth Rlrup, 1 hesitate not to u{, it ho best remody 1 bave ever used Ju wy fuunly, ™ TO ACCOMMODTE 00T NUMEROUS G ihrouziont (he cliy we hare estah ined iced In the differsnt Divisions, as gnaced advertisemiats wiil he taken for the aame ascharged at the dlain OMce, 82d will ba received untfl Ao'clack . . during the week, and uail O p, m, un Saturdays: Jo & L:;N)sg‘.}lfls. Hooksellers and Etatloners, 113 A 1| Newsdealer, Rtatloner, etc., 1000 iAol -FL.. nmat WeRPTH-aY. L THIUMSTON, Weat-3ide News Depoty 1 nd-ay. rner of 1alated-st, SHRILK, Jeveler, Newndesler, snd Fancy axe.ss., ‘corner Linroin —. .. CITY REAL ESTATE, An thix ealumin, three tines or less, 25 cents per (ne aeriton, Each additional ltne, 10 cenla, I‘ T $30.000, TIIE ARCADE BUILDING, Nns. 159 and 159 Clark-gl.. tho grentest bargain everoftersd in the Chieagco mar he fnprovetnenta vort $15 00, anil | refosed € for tho lota De- fore e aproyenients . wero mle: Clark | And adlroneat, intlie bininesy centre of the el d this ] AN the Quinian proverty, that Alt ftmimediately, for T mist e L CUMMINGS, nfhco atore 154 (tyrl:;k-ll.. ‘where o found cally to show the props QU Do L near CThirtysseyen| ront, At L cast i n Al RICK & OU LHET, 1teal Estato Brokers, 142 Ladaile: SALE—TINEE LOT3 UN WARMAY AT, 1 Californis-ay,, At & kreat " barkain. i, wcersor 1o Pdtwin & Carby, b2 Washing: 0N WA FOIL BALE—~A SIXTYV-FOOT COK ! " ington-at,, with gowl fram Pidee and eerveasy term, | 'oLwin & Corhy, 12 Waxlifugion e residence, al pania POT WIN, succeaor 10 10 MANGFACTURERS, S ATTSVENY, -1 have a fine lot, 100 feet river front cc t, ilie corner of A street, AL A grest bargato. ITILNTNG ON n I lieart of et pinic price. H: suceehmor to Pouwin & Corby, 03 Wasitog- 5 ¢ R L worth, In 1se8, S50 a fuat, Wikl now he suld for $» fout, 1y ¢ ON vashing [PGESALE=AX LGS AT ¥IDE CONNER o utiding fot oF 1) teet of mute, a1 hait stee and w0oey duwn, 0w prove. - PIELCE o manes s, te wl mprove. PEKCE FOIL SALE -\ Routh Fiile— farming property, mnfixn 1 s prope 0 wt resav.s £2.0 0olwa-ptory bl ngresaat, - Ingilrs af JOUN A, BARTL . 102 Waslitngion-at. BURBAN O CAN BUY BOUSEN AT HIN 11 teady to'ku Inlo, for Just what you'sre 7 In ront ~and ! srittont rove. 0.1 TWASTED WiLL Tuy T Largalin a good dwelling eas of Treuty-secuni?t. . W PO 10N B, ront un Ashiand- West Side. '1‘0 RENT=MANCH 1=T11E CONVENIENT I Chroviioat, Al Tned NINE- to Ime provemeut, Iars apply o0 premises. TPEUER =12 PEK MONTH UNTIL MAY L AN 18 tliercatier —Fine two-atory hrick house 434 iy +ing-place agd Hartara Inguire 11 Fillinure: st 4 pur mont % Western-ay alew two-Alory fram ecorid floor 10 Jlarvard sl ¢ T DRICK v, ‘Furnace, bath, liot water, uas-fstures, grafned wondworks in Koud condis tlon, " ent £:40, oF fes wiat) May 11 1iouse unen for tlon. WALTLI MATTOCKS! 30 Dearborneat o NT _ROOMS, NICELY ¥ At 74 Enst Van Burcy-ar, NE—-STORES, OFFICE! Niores, TO BEST=STORE 15 LA Mury and hasement, steam el clieay reat, Auply af e RENT--PLEAS, Binbied, very clieny T, 5 i hvat, —YOU ARE LOSING MOS Yalr roums mie vorani; bring us niave tliem Qlied with relfable tenants: FASTED—TO itk every day (h 3 deseriptions we cannot roums aid ¢ ENG AN HUA 511, DS R 58, WATCH 0,88 LAUN wrivateofice, Walpheet,,ear CIark, fuoms 3 und , Estabiis N (T i, 3 170 LU 41 “ete,, without tles. feoom 11, 1 TS 820, §10, ture without re 183 Dearbnrist [ N FURNITULE, PIANUS, ali ami on ull goud mscurls CAl Fain Fai Money 10 )uan i wat s of évery fescriptiun at GOl Oftcelivensed), 1 st SMagicon-st, QANS MADE 0% . 4 wwithout removal: also o bUliee oo sec AINOUNLA Lo dUil. 152 Uearburnacl., Koui 1%, O TO 10,008 AT T PER i 4 Der cont, ol impraved 1N tanioluh, LOAY nis soualler sun, city Inside 3 ) (2% oN A on HMhols 42 Dearbora. MO Doty ? o proberiy in farima'witnin [6) mites. 4. L. PRA MS TO K T 6 PER i city, Village, and farim propee- aifie & Duwer Anociation of_ Penn. Vbvanta. Forparticuiary aaply 10 LIVINGSTON & 0., Managers, 170 Lasalle-i, ONEY TO LOAN ON MOFR L BROTHEIR, 12 M cent pe iz, by e 74 1hi3 column,-three lines or feav, 25 canta per the sertion, Each addittonat tine, 10 cents, Traacss Y " ng " wo A DODGE'E PALMEIC 8 2nd 60 Wabsimear, © o A et SHeLTF T iy Ao vl Lo fola: 3.4, 8RR U5 T Cliric i TV ANTED-TRO OPERATOR: FINE CO% ool o gioe-upberat g bers but(Grit-clats and e Pt Loak poly. hicago Uppor R ‘actory, 307 D=A WUTCIERL W0 UNDENSTANDS Biialneas fn buying an Hog; wazen €48 ith buard and wasiog. Call 8118 Throopest.t Rowd Talerences, Ai\'n'l;fill;;l"'\:"u;fl{)(')ll'l‘flcl\IW:‘.NI?' AT _ONCH{ nd” stoady” work : 1itinold LookinieOlata Factors, 034 St NanRas v YV ASTED=TWO GOOD MAGHINIATS AT ‘GHIL- £agy Dl & Muchine Works. 69 and 91 West Employment Agoncies. WY A Bttt fur Colonso’ss. Si7 days 3 Tatin Tands, CHISTIAS % GO Ja7 Nohth Lakesto 5 ANTED—23 WOOD CHOPPERS AT $1_PER Water-at, Miscellnncons, ANTED—A CATHOLIC GENTLEMAY TO REP. Tesent & Aineart prodiction In'this city and the Northwest, Address 137, Teiimne ofilc VVASTED=AN ACTIVE, WELLVEHSED AHSED FIER Mason ean find pleasant and lue - et e i pleant aml Tucrative eniploy. bune office. DILITY AND GO0 MT‘»' | MAN 0O ress thoroughiy aequatnted with the e In Chicago and vicloity: the pight man Address P. 0, Box nent position, can hecure m pes 170, Chi ;l:!lll it it o L LR A “’A,\Tl’." GOOD TOBA Nappy Thought log and T on cotumisslon: retall trad i3 Sagon becterred. W, 1% HARIGSO VW AGTED-A TOUNG MAN TO ABSIST 7 W SioREADI kailery and learm the Dusincss at 5% WAaNTED= chrom Ameriean N nDllieNllC)l‘-’”y"" P ~AT 708 MICIIO, k.A\l“Ili 1, a4 Iros AV AXTED=A SWEDE 015 HOAY 10 60 Seaeral UNFework i 3 Hy: good wages, Cail 8L IUG2 Wabash-av, TV ASTED-A GIRL IN A BMALL FA penersl housawnrk: nist o and iron; releronces wanted. We W ANTEE > eral lunsework In w vel plsla; honer 10 Lake View, A Protesto slrdu A gulet, pormsneat home, and rean pald every woek. will find such a plats 4i, Trinune onlee, W ASTER-GERAY A famdly of thiee Roud refctea abie Wages. ¥ sddivesing I G o washing: & good couk, and ree._ i North Throy « AN "0l BWEDT Gilil, general Noleewotk in o famlly of four, AT SedRickeat, 7ANTI=A GUOD CITAMBES anslat nt et on dubie, Harelnon awl Halsiedssts, \WANTED=A it T~ 10 1'11“3:9' NERAL jouscwark fur a faml two, Appl Ahin mOraTag &L doet 31 Reav, o Arpidoriog WANTED=A GInl, Vork: pl4o, N stcy come prepured (0'stay, av., Nordu siiie, Scnmatrevsca. ‘VA)'TEI)-ZMI!)(ID MACH GIRLS TO WORE on coata. Wheele il Singer ina< chines, Su, nortlieass corner Ktate und Kandolph Oilt Apnly RMGATD THAT Harrlson-court llmel‘.‘ Fult GENERAL 110 i Teirls referonces requiredy Mio-et., corner Dearvuris mL 'dlv}n'I.fl }l‘i\KuE ENTIRE ve monthis ol ¢ Cail fur :wy_u’una Y Lusbies ST i Kounaresses. \V ANTED=TMMEDIATELY, AT WOOD'S8 HOTEL, MY Tadrecclams Iraner. Employment Agencicss U GERMAN GILS FOR GEN« it Ferty-third and Forty-seventii- iy &t Feale Eniployment \WASTED-A wr chsrge of a hal ferred, it Mixcotinneotis, VW ASTEL-BINDERY GIRLS 1O FULD MV iy hail, to_ Tun’ paper cutier, LA Inckeat, UATE ONS W, #3001 ceparn, Clorks, &ce JITUATION WANTED-DY NGLIS D tadkkeeer, asiomian, or SRENLy Ih Watlch e Tway b Of werv: o lon liuuse preferred, cut wiolesale dry eoveral years' duad Godaes; well up Tu uress goods, Ade kets, etc. Hclercices nad security, Ario) icuritce. "Rraaess = ~1IY A PAINTER: GEN. 1 fivuwe il »gn, pulating and wraia- ity QITUATION etal warka: g, Addre Miscelncous, JITUATION WANTED=-A ar e In PUFCHUSLIE Far tho ¢ FOme i airuad, 18 du B poute lariee NUWIE 10 GCL db uils 5; HHO, exper] e, Ade BY A YOUNG AN 70 W work Shoats. AU, o thesl. NS WANTED~F] Domesticse QITUATION WANTED-BY & COMPETENT EN. ¥ iish #irl who uadersisnds ail kinds ot second work i Morth Ulark- waltlug ou tyble. Cafl AL nir JTCNHON"WANTED-TV A D' kil w do gencral homeworks So ul o preier- ‘Calt “or sudreas K Ko, 205 JTUATION V by o) erperiend giver. Address i JTUATION W, 8 il refe fiuune oilice. OXEYTO LOAR ON FURNITURE, WA achinery ainl other goun cyltaferdis. 4 Lasal lioom 7 ON DIAM ifLure, warchouse Adam e LS AND ¢ S CAN BE 11AD 1IN 1 LN cuange fu currency at the cuun’ing-room of 1ise unmnr. SILV]‘. 5 AND 50 CE PIL PAC uf $10 fu exchange for cusrency ut countin of ‘Tril 0 LOANCMO! COLTAT] chiaitélns u ntereat. addres, o, amount wauted urlly, 11 3% Fribine. " REAL ESTATE; WILIL, \WANTED-$5.00 0 ¢ Adiress 1139, 'Trln- HUL pay over 4ls per uug_omcu.“ ¥ JE CAN PLACE 40,00 IN BUMS OF 82,000 AND . aver at 7 and A uercent, on good appileatioun. TIERCE & WAKE, 143 Lavall JLLATERALS, U TO LOAN ON GUOD V) ADHIT 8UT0 Fiftivav., Rodin s, butweer oy 1ond 530 . AR R =9 & WASNTED=HAVE AN APFLICATION BLOU0D AT G0 o Wirmea ity rovorte; Jisine and property tirs-class, " Apply at Hoom 10, 1of NESS CIEANCES 2 MAN WITH £200 CARH n {ght cash mn te urcupation, _Cdl RETAIL CUAL. centrdl location with s 14 Easl Twelfth-st, Fou‘ 1. D OFF siods, et Rubd bustuess. J. b BTONE 2 , 1}0" AAL TOCK OF TARINWWAT earh, bal ‘e In property. D earborii-nt 2 RALE = AN TERTABLISHED ustiicas in oe v the hest fo . Gorreapupdends solicited © SALE=GHOCERY 8TOCK, FINTUR e lug good cash busincas. YT 1R .00 roorsy Vilentines, Vatentioes, Diacles; 1h70. Diari arien e Ink. b lat uf Arnoll Albuma, Atbums, at cor T beet quallty. 10 ceata. WLy fouraliocts paper, Twenty-tivo eavelopes, hest quiall ite. ¥ zincs, and Muste, Dought for caah, (Qown'stalrs) At SULLERE, 102 Madisonsst, ——t 20 : (58, HOLSE Casli only. 01t 0 att b West Sunks, Maj Al ralitey and secure ‘ribuue villce. e ANNTRUCTION, RALIHY—-LADL AND UK Do teught telegraphy, pructicall jovinent, Abply s Eust Ohlo-st, = . NG, TARIL I'AMD FOIU CAST-OFF CLOTHING AT 1, J GELDRIVH, 504 Statoest, Orders by nuall prompts Iy atiended to, 0kt KALE—A son's Atiase: Anvly ta THOMPS oo ANWANG LA ZER AL dow i (o 11 Waabiugto TEW AND BECONDITAND bINGEIR AND OVIER N AR e b M Ollar it vatue. Loun Of- Bee, 123 Clark 0z s, Lioun wmu L 10 BALE—CI I¥ illnlwlhhu- &0, vor. Waba T ORAGE COMPANY, "7, 78, AND 80 LRSI CsbIulied Trby DermadeRtALL iellable, Adv o at current rates, Safcty vaulle, i JTtE, CARRIAGES, MERCHAN DISESTOR- TLea oR KoOdas Curity withouiseweral \qw,mm-. Scamstressc ITEATION WANTED=BY AN EXPERIENCED £ aramalices: & goud Lo where she wonli e wl i KNV houss @ day Tor her board, \ddrees 41 sOKOUDOTS. TION WANTED=HY & VOUNG LADY OF sirsnger In the city, ayhonsekeeper. Address ibilug ulce, Zmployimen ITUATIUNS WAN ool Keandinnylan or Al Avroncies. —FAMILIES IS N et (i 10N WANTED=HIY A YOUNG LADY WHO P At eapkd batues band, to o witl . Mo had Jarge experieice. e Tribuue ofce, e BOARDING AND LODGING: | North Side. CLAIK-ST. wee, wilh FIRST-CLASS 0 of plany and 217 JiiiNe TRST - CILASY TOARD, dd il roums, 81t €3 per woeki five alautes’ walk froms Stuto and Madisuu-sis. West Slao. 12 HOUTH BASGAMON.oT. - S ICELY FURNINIL e front oo, largw aud pleasant, witle board tioters. B JOUSE=1o WELL _FURNISIED 2 roulis=Noa, U5k, 334, 233, aid 17 Statest,, (Gar blocks south of tin o Jmer House, Buardand Fuam, Tor day, $1.50 to &2 ek, 43 10 BI0L Al fur® lllll\b:}l’\)u s 10 i JINGLISH HOUSE, @1 Kast W 2 Slugle, Warin rooms, §4. %110 #6 0r we ty-ong i {ranyients, 81 per ¢ EVADA 0T 45 AN L VA W ABAS] ‘neur Sonrae-at. -Govd oot 9 buarl 31, 81,331 1,50 per un al Teductivi 1 weekly hoaruois. | COENLIE WANASI-AV. ANDY AueU hoord Bl Yery 10w rates. + Dav board £3, Cime ana sco. \V/INDsUR HOVoE, 178 RTATE e Iwiner House—Conifort 0 87 per week, Lranvicuis, : Miscelluncous, MNG=WE ARE THE AGENTS 'FOR A ];nm‘ulu(um'nlwrzl first-eluss hoanling-huuses qud for Tiany rAvate Tauiies, Wi wiii Dt advertisa, Jueu.. Disjoaple wuuttucolice hused U huams witigo sl TN NEaTind AND BoARUTNG kX CHAN GE, Livou 3 Tribune Buliding, = AST ADIES U1t ORN 1it I) apartwents vy dsy' i ek, Tl Luard for fady, (o UL BIx(heav., uear Looin's New York Cliy, upply s l_ll_ Lre. £ MISUELLANEOUS, 5L, l:;!:.fl divislua, As 3’. KEL (eAne "0l [t Tl adure can AT-LAW, 176 DEAT wires. Fuiricen yoan' TR E CYRUS BHIL {anias. . 8 ATOMATIC TATL DIOPS LI LT, TR PARY ] TOFOITE EXISTING L e e Bt ot Charica smith, AT 0. 01 Lley rud, 18 this day disdolved. 663 Carrull-ay. Goi+ g, Feb, 12, Wi W ARTER=BY A 131 ilcs it exivari howe, Addres A I e, o ANTEN=A CHEAY SECONDJLAND STOCK OF (ruln $3, 00U 10 31U, B} A ket S S s St i ¥, WIHO IAS 11AD PRAC. ‘cop) ing ur welting ta dust uno ugice. alf cush, valauve 1n fearn 3. s sy 10 E-1 HAVE FOR o ¥i.nh 00 :unfn of, Staple merchandise, sil jo swck, Iu brinie order, " Wi sell lu inte of (0 $23, 100, uid (ako 10 peyuicot une-third wosthintd w\l r,ij::tlltu, Address JEHK- p: Y (<TG EXCHANGE—TWO UNINC W %E‘;‘%E o "::lnf:l,-uafiuh}fu wnich coat $1 ton of Jand i1 Kaossd, fows Nebra Efiflcxfifn'fi'finnmu ‘Addrsas 4, Wo MEBDENKAL I, Beuccs Ue., OBl