Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1879, Page 13

—_—e e THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 23 1873—SIXTEEN PAGES THE SOCIAL WORLD. vleddings and Entertainments of the Week. preparing for the Coming of Lent-Re- ceptions, Surprises, Ete. Toshionable Styles of Ribbons, and How They Are Used. CHICAGO. MATRINONIAL. Themarriaze of Miss Isabelle Porter, daushter of Hibbard Porter, Esq., and Mr. Fred S. Evans sas cclebrated last Tuesday evening at - balf- past6 o'clock at the residence of the bride’s pereats, No. 1253 Prairie avenue. Oatbe afternoon of the 17th inst. Mr. H. Andyand Miss Jennie Melville were quietly marricd at No. 53 South Desplaines street. . Last Sunday evening Miss Ella 1. Johnson end William H. Wells were married in 2 quiet manner at e bride’s home, No. 10 Viucennes place, the Res. Dr. Clendening offlciating. The ceremony occurred at 6 o'clock, und was wit- pesced by none but relatives. The usual con- ratulations followed, and at 7 o’clock the new- Jywedded pair departed for St.” Louls, their foture bome. The bride was the recipient of ‘numerous rich and Leautitul presents. PROSPECTIVE BLISS. The marriage of Miss Mary Hennessy, au g complished young lady of the West Division, and Mr. Walter R. Cooper, Secretary and Treas- arer of the Joiet-Street Railroud & Car-Maou- facturing Company, 5 annouaced for Feb. 25 at {he residence of the bride, No. 353 South Mor- gan strect. Migs Rebeeea Glagosky will he married to Mr. = Picser Wedresday evening, March 5, a1 5 'clock, at Martine's South Side Hall. @ SOCIAL AND CLUB NOTES. Last Friday eveniny the fricuds of A. B. Carl ascembled en masse at his residence, No. 1020 Wilcox avenue, 1o surprise him, which they ac- complished very nicely. The evening passed pleasantly with music, dancing, and a fine lunch. Mrs. Julis Heyworth, of No. 395 Michigan av- enue, gave a party last Tuceday evening i:} hon- or of Miss Potter, of England, who is_visiting er. h"l‘he Juanita Dramstic and Social Clab gave heir fourth dramatic eofertainment at the West-End Opera-Houee last Friday evening. ‘The parts were very ably sustaived by Messrs. Johy Melia. James L Devlin, ‘D, J. McCarthy, . J. Dormin, P.J. Ward, Al Wantier, P. J. Nolan, and N lic V. Mooney. A private ¢ tion of paintings of battles and seeoes of the late War was miven under the auspices of the First Begiment at the Armory Jast evening. Commencing or. Monday eventng, a small fee will be charged for admission, and e cxbibitions will continue through the week. ‘fhere wos & large attendsnce of visitors Jast night. e party of the West Side Reception Club at Martine’s Hall, Monday cvening, was the largest of_the series. Tuesday evening about & score of young Ia- and gentlemen wet at the residence of Mr. “Jobin, corner of Vernon avenue and Thirty- fifth street, and_spent the time most agreeably in dancing. Mrs. Joon Sherman gave s reception, last Thursday evening, from 5 to 9 o’clock, at her residence, Prairie avenue and Twenty-first strect, which was largely attended. A most enjoyable sociable was held at the residence of Mr, H. L. Krinker, No. 213 South ¥aulua strect. last Thursday evening by the membzrs of the Youns People’s Literary Asso- ciation of Bethany Church. The. Unity Club held their eizhth reception last Friday evening in their parlors on Camp- bell avenue, and a pleasant time was expe- ricnced by all present to the music of Pound’s orchestra. Friday and last evenings the Farragut Club gave some very amusing minstrel entertain- ments at their boathouse,~which was filled to its urmost capacity with spectators. The last parry of the Oriental Consistory at their asylum, No, 76 Monroe street, Tnursday cvening was a brilliant social event. There were tully 150 couples present. Ny Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crawford gave g briliank, || teception, Thursday evening, at their residence, No. 24 Calumet avenue. Master Edwin and fiss Lillic Doane enter- ined a number of thuir little fnends at the residence of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Doane, No. 717 Michigan avente, Wednesday evening. ‘Lhe masquerede of the St. Paut Assemblics, at the residence of Mrs. Goodridee, No. 675 Wabash avenue, Tuesdsy evening, wasa brill- iant success. Une ot the most brilliant parties of the season was gfven by Mr.and Mrs. James H. Dole, of No. 357 Dearborn avenue, Tuesday evening. Over 800 invitatious were issued, and a goodiy proportion were accepted, so there wasa very aree gathering, representing nearly all of the leading families in the ecity. The collection of art, one of the finest in the t, was alone a source of endless enjoyment to those present. Supper was served at 10 J'clock, and after that time dancing was indulged in by the younger guests. “The riding gallery at Nos. 77, 70, and’ S1 Six- teenthi strect, is noW open for the season. This institution was very popuiar Jast vear. “Ihe Misses Carrie and Allic Walker on Mon- day eveniz fast handsomely entertained a com- pany of West Side fricnds’at their home, No. 1494 Indiana avenue, with music, dancing, and the disposing of bounteous refreshments ‘the evening was passed very agrecably 1o all. Capt. R A. Davisand his excelient wie, resid- ing at No. 430 Irving avenue, were therccipients Oluplunom surrise lusy Tuesday evening at the hands of some thirty of their fricuds. und neizhbors. The phaniems being in force and Lavine a generous supply of the good thingsof this Jife with them, including a violin, tools nossession of the Captain’s pleasant home, und did as they would hke to be done by under eimilar circumstance: The Misses Burdick, of No. 458 Erie street, entertained a number of friends Thursday even- An exceedingly pleasant birtbday surprisc was. tendered Walter A. Finney at bis home last Monday evening. A juvenile party wes given by Miss Annie Wood st the ‘residence of her. father, George Wood, No. 110 Prairie avenuc, Monday evening, to cclcbrate her eleveath birthday. Fancy dances, music, and a good soncr made a happy prozramme for the little people, ‘The East Side Crub of Hyde Park gave a full- dress party at Flood's Hall Thursday evening. About 150 persons were present. ‘The affair was oneof the most delixntful of the season. Among the many pleasant social _parties dur- ing the week, the one given Mr. Nathan Bradley and sister, Mrs. Witliam Maxted, of No. 12 8holto street, Friday evenmng, by their nu- merous friends, prior to their departure for Eu- Tope, was the most enjoyable. About sixty per- sons were present. . Vocal, instrumental musie, dancing, and a table groaving under the heavy wawht of refreshuents eave to all a particular- 1y happy time. The pupils and {riends of Mrs. L. AL Dann passed a delightful evenining with _her at her Tesidence, 509 Adams street, last Thursday, the occasion being her weekly musicale. Among the selections were an “ Ave Maria,” Arditi’s Wwaltz, and passages from “ Don Giovanni ? and {‘Le Nozze de Figaro.” The pleasure of these little cutertainments is enhanced by the fact 1hat ghe combines the advantages of long train- dug under the celebrated Bostoninn, Madame Cappiani, with a voice of marvelous power and Tiehness, which is Nature’s gift. An cotertainment, wasical and_lirerary, was iven 1n Odd-Fellows' Hall last Friday ¢vening by Humboldt Park Lodge. This Lodee has been £iving a series of cntertainments during the Winter with remarkable success, and Fnday evening was no exception. Mr. Zimmerman, of BHumboldt Park, favored the company with a Zter solo;. -Mrs. Peterson, also of Humboldt Park, saur a solo very creditably; and Miss L. Felsentbal recited | % How 1le Saved St. MichaePs.? Mr. William M. Stanley, the at- toruey, was then utroduced, and delivered a well-prepared lecture on * Georse Washing- 2on,% proving himseli not oply an able lecturer but quite a humorist. Another entertainment Will be riven abouy the ¥1st of next month. “The fifth reveption of the Mignon Ciub, deld atthe residence of the Misses Smith, No. 433 edgwick strect, Jast Wednesday evening, was one of the most successful receptions of the series. P The survivors of the old Ivy Club held an in- formal reunion Tucsday eveiing at the resi- dence of Mrs. Geurge F. Wetherell, No. 1421 Indiana avenue. Last WednesCay cvening the newly-clected officers of E Company, First Regiment, ban- queted their comrades in the club-room of the Gardner Honse. Ex-Capt. L. AL Lang€ and ex- Second-Licnt. 4. G. Alford, from New York. Wwere present. Toasts were offered to these Bentlemen, and afso to the present officers of e conrpany, Capt. Shea Emitn and Lieuts. I H, Busscty and I. B. Laue, Ihe Sherman Cluh gave its third compliment- x::{z :l::x{p at Greenebaum's Holl last Thursday g At 2 meeting of the Serenzde Club, held at their rooms fo the Western Union Building, on “Friday evening last, Mr. G. W. Fellon was eiccted Leader, and Mr. Frank R. Aspinwall Secretary and ‘freasurcffor the eusaine year. A very pleasans and soviable entestainment took place last Thursday evening at _the res dence of Mrs. Louis Newton, No. 871 Michigan aveuue, in houor of Miss Milly Liberwan, of Detroit, now on a visit to Miss Blanche Benja- min. . A verr successful surpriso. party wes_given Wedanegsday evening to Mr. orace Cromywetl, at the resigenceof Mr, D. J. Hubbard, Euglewood. Some splendid music was furnished by the ladies and gentlemen present. Miss “Clara I Brown and Prof. A. M. Fleteber read some fine selections. A supper was prepared by Mrs. D. J. Hubbard, uid a merry time was enjoyed. A very agrecable sasprise was tendered Miss M. Egan last riday cvcuin(i, at the residence of her mother, No. 639 Van Buren strect. Master Willie Shute gavea lurge oarty toa number of his friends; at bis resiaence, No. 340 ‘West Morroe street, Fridey evening. Friday evening a musical sud dramatic enter- ininment was gifen in the parlors of Prof. Heory F. Munroe, No. 821 West Jackson street. The Greek Professor and his estimabie wife un- derstand well the highest of arts—the arc of en- tertaining, ANNOUNCEMENTS. The ladies of St. Paul’s Universalist Church have completed their arranzements for the opening oi a bazar next Tucsday evening at the chureh, on Michigan avenue, between Sixteenth and Eirhteenth streets. The members of the Neighborly Club will close their second serics of receptions with o masquerade-ball next \Wednesday evening, at Campbell Hall. : To-morrow evening will be'given an enter- tainment by the J. ¥. F. and Thalian Dramatic Clubs at their new kall, Nos. 803 and 80 Cot- perapee drams, *The Tramp,” written by Fred B. Frear, will be presented, with 2 Strope amateur cast, to be followed by the original - prodyction, * Charhe’s First Love.” The en- ertainment will conclude with a social dance, ‘The first aunual reception and banguet of Chicatro Conclave No. 81, of Kuizhts of the Red Cross of Rome aud Constantine, will take place ;u St. Curoline’s Court Hotel to morrew even- ng. l;i‘lm second annual reception of B Company, Sixth Battalion, witl be given at the Armory on Indiana avenue, near Twenty-ninth street, Wed- nesday evening, ‘I'hie Lake View Rifle Club will give. a ladies’ bop at Lincoln Park Hall, No. 967 North Clark street, Monday evening. Dancing will com- mence at §p. m. Hand will furnish the music and a yery pleasant time may be expected. Apollo Lodre, No. 641, A. F. & A, )., intend having a sociable und masical and- literarv en- tertoiument at therr hall, State and Twenty- eighth streets, on the evening of March 11, The monthiy juvenile reception at £rof. Rus- sell’s Academy will take olace March1at3p. m., and will be the first formal reception for the little ones. The Social Club, of Morgan Park, will give a party next Thursday evening, being the first one of the season. ‘The Club will spare no pains to make it a pleasing affair. - The Central Club, corner Clybourn and North avenucs, have postponcd their rerular meeting for this week, to besubstituted by Frunk Walk- dr's ¢ Penelope,” which will be given at that place Thursday evening. The cast comprises Miss L. E: Washburne, Miss Loa Volce, Messrs. E. M. Knights, J. M. Goodvwille, aud Warren Browne. ‘The s2me will be produced inthe West End Opera-House Tuesday evening, March 4. ‘The fair for the benefit of the Free Sons’ Cem- eters will take place at Ublich’s Hall, commen- cing March 2. ‘Ine Lilinois Club will give a reception Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock, at their Club-House, No. 401 West Washington street. The Liacoln Club will entertain their fricnds at their rooms, No. 523 West Madison street, Friday evening. . Lady Washmgton Chapter, No. 23, O.E. §., will give another social and hop Tucsuay even- imr at the hall Nos. 220 and 222 Soutn Halsted strect. 0. J. Stough’s ninth annual masguerade will will come oil in Hinsdale Tuesday. Music by Pound’s orchestra. St. Bernard Commandery will give 2 masque- rade at their Asylum, No. 187 East Kinzie street, ‘Tuesday evening, March 4. The Purim masque ball, to be held at the North gide Turver Hall, on the 8th ol March, [ promises to be the grandest affair ever conduct- ed by the Isreclites of tuis city.. Rspecial atten- tion has been given for the presentation of the characters of the **Megileth Esther? in magnif- icent tableaux. A double band, under the fead- ership of Johnoy Hand, will dispense dance and promenade .wmusic. -Neither..expense nor oains has been soared to makethis anevent long to be remembered by alf who participate. The Addisonian Literary Socicty will grive the sixth of its series ot literary and musleal enter- tainments next Friday evening in the lecture: room of the Temple K. A. M., corner Indna -sixth stret In 2adition to mme, the Kev. Dr. Adler will es, and Miss Eloise Randall, the wicuted elocution- ist, will decluim. PERSONAL. Miss Minnie Towae, of Fond du Lae, Wis., is spening the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Heory Towne. No. 523 West Mourue street. 3 al Isl‘ss Clara Brown is visiting friends at Peoria, Mr.-Geozge Murray, of Englewood, has re- turped home after suveral mouths’ sojourn in Texas. : Miss Alma Earle, of Green Bay, Wis., has been visiting frienas in this clty for the past ud Mrs. David Allard, nee Ray, have re- turned home, and will be pleased 10 see Lieir Iriends at No. 223 Ouotario strect. A FASHIONS, LATEST TUING IN RIBBON3 Jew York Erening £o.1. In (he fashion news lrom Europe great stress is Jaid upon the fact that dress goods and’ rib- bons are to copy furoiture effects. Caricatur- ists have pointed out the miseries to be endured by fashionably-dresscd women, when on enter- ingaroom they find their costumes and the furniture decorations, the “portieres, aud the hangings, clashing and discordant in their cffects, blue with purple, or gold with ochre. But, for ali this, the zporopriation of * furni- ture efects™ is highly prized by all lovers of color. . Sombre groundworks covered’ with figares in relief, in rich tones of red, yellow, sapphire; olive, and bronze appear In all the new spring goods; these momie-cloth efiects lave crept into the looms of St. Eticune to re- appear in the ribbons wiich just now are more used as trimmings than anything clse. ‘There are to be found among the very latest importations in ribbons several distinet styles. One of these, the “‘grdnite,” gives 2 granite effectin all its backgrounds, thus throwing out the designs more eflectually; another, the Jap- anese cashmere, imitates the pdlm-leaf patterns of India on a groundwork of fine arabesque. ‘The most satisfactory, perhaps, of all'is the wemail,” which scems to copy with peculfar and vivid fervor the Japanese patterns, as scen in the cloisonne and other Japanese ware. Some of the pattern-maliers for the St. Etienne Jacquard looms have evidently carried honie from the Paris Exhibition some new thoushts, and bave wronght them with wonderful adupt- iveness ‘into all the ribbous. We have the, queer little Japanese fan patterns, the intricate and mysuie zigzags, mixed with familiar yet strangeé sceming flower designs; and all thuse appear and reappear in all kinds of blending col- ors and vatterns, the sepphire wnd turquoise biues, the sare greens aud olives, the bronzes and glowing vellows and deep reds, vet all toned- down into those effveis whicn are seen in momie- cloths and other new goods.. For_evening wear the admixture of gold ] threads in the woof gives aglistening effeet, and ribbons of an ioch wide, or narrower, are used bv_Paristan dressmakers very effectively for long-looped bows put on, in ladders up the sides of the puffed dresses, or intermixed with laces which are put on {n jabots. These ribbons will also fizure in the spriy millinery importa- tions, as there axe no new gauzes or scarf trim- mings, and ribbons will theretore be entirely de- pendaed upon. : Every day new patterns are added to those already imported, and among the wider ribbons used for dress or bonnet ‘trimmiug, thero are new pompadour styles with rich backgrouads of frenat, on which are desiens in blues and olives, or broche ribbons with mavy peculiar effects of color. - Plaid ribbous in basket weave are much cmployed, and eoroidered ribbons with flow- ers emoroidered in the cenire, kave borders with plaid colors in them, and are quamntly old-fash- ioned, but, like cverything cise old-fashioned, they are io favor. BOCIETY 7TOPICS. Edivin Booth is to build a handsome " resi- dence at Newport, R. I fle is havinz a rest in New York mow, but will appear at Chicago ia April. Father Giovanni, a Franciscan monk at ‘Rome, whose marvellous fenor voice has drawn, great crowas to the church where he sings, is tage Grove svenue, when the soclety tem- | sald to be abont to take the stage as a profes- | Address? After reading it carefully he said, slon. It is not well understood that pearls purify and that carbuncles coarsen, so that a vulearly Ted and blowsy woman ouly makes her un- comeliness conspicuous by ¢hoosing garnets and rubles for its adornment; that pearls, also, maice an unlovely skin thrice as unlovely, be it too rubicund or too sallow, while renderinga fine blonae radiant, and fitting perfectly with a pure and clear brunette. The Home Life-Insurance Company of Naw York isoneof the few companies which has maintaiued its regular jucrease of dividends the past year, and at the same time raised ts ratio of surplus from the high fizares ot fast year 1.30 to over 1.31 this year of asscts for each dollar of liavilitics, making it the cheapest und safest compsny. New Hamburg embroideries are in Gothic points with a vine up cach point that comes on top of each plait whea used for trimming white ‘sacques and dresses. ‘The insertions have de- signs that imitate hem-stitcaing iu open squares, on which are wrought patterns in Greek keys, arabesques, ete. An experience of over twenty years in the work of making to order ladies’ fine shoes enables P. Keller, Monroe street, opposite Pal- mer House, to zive his pairons perlect fitting shoes of uncqualed workmanship and materials. If customers ace not satisfied with his worl, when completed, they are not required to take it. © “My dearest Marie,” wrote o recently- mar- ried Brouklyn husband to his wifc, She wrote .back, Dearest, let mé correct either your gram- mar or your morals, You address me, * My \dearest Maria,” Am I tosuppose youhave other dear Marias?” _White china, stoneware, and pressed glass, as well as the finest table and ornamental goods, kept at Ovington's, 146 State. . ‘The Princess Helena, attended only by a single ladv, and dressed o the plainest, possible man- ner, takes a deep interest fa the British Mu- seum, and rezularly attends Jenny Lind’s sing- ing class, which is lield every Tuesday night in 8 portion Of the building. Braun's Autotypes bave left, but Osgood’s Heliotype engravings still -remain at 173 Wa- baslyavenue. The first importations of French bonnets show the larze Clarissa Harlowe shapes, with brims that flare above the foreliead, and are tied down closely at the sides, andalso small bonnets with close brims llke those popularly worn during the winter, Visit the ladies’ French noyelty rooms, 123 State street, second floor. Tuke elevator. B ‘Von Bulow’s theory is that the Italfan scnool of music is defunct, and thav the -Russinns will produce the music of the future. A 200d cook is insured by using * Richmond’s palace rauge,” found only at Isane W. Bangs & Co.’s, 215 State street. To fall in love with a plain-faced but oble- mannered and interesting girl has become one of the prevailing usages in New York socicty,” says the Home Journal. Iv's truv, then, is it, that the plain girls have all the money? * For pictures, frames, pliotographs, and fram- ing to order go to Lovejoy’s, SS Stete street. In oiden tines peopie drack honey and water at weddings; hence the phrase “honeymoon.” The lovely smilax and fiower-seeds of every varietyand Kind for early spring bloom at Allen’s, Hovist, 145 State-st. The newly-imported silks of light weight for soring and summer dresses have very dark grounds in stvlisi maroon red, bottle green Siolet, navy blue, or black, with broken lines and. ‘broken cross-bars of white made up of two ar thres threads. Have you seen the splendid display of tropieal fruits .ut Salmon’s. 72 State street? It is the finest west of New York. A romantic fiuunz man says that a- youug woman's heart is like the moon—it changes con- tinnally, but always bas a mau in it Novelties in fine lcather goods are constantly arriving at Merkor Bros.’, 83 State streut. Musical and dramatic criticism by the intelli- gent public. Young laav to her escort at the eod of the second act of “Faust”: “ Whv, that Mephistofile is an awful fellow, sin’t hed A reduction of 30 per cent is made on steel eagraviogs at Wolcott’s Art Rooms. “Pinafore” was first brouzht out at the Opera Comique, London, in May. 1878, and at once bounded into popular favor, on the billows of which it is still riding. The uniqué display of elegant jewelrs and diamonds of finest texture is such " that it’s no wonder the Diamond Palace recently openca on Madison, near Clark, is thronzea daily. Pay it a visit, “ The prettiest barred silks have clustered lines of threoorfour threads each way in the new wine reds, green, beige, tan-colors, gray, and biack on white. ) ‘¢ Opera caramels,” worthy to be named “H. ML's,’! appear at Kranz’s, 50 State strect. i "The scheols are deprived of the prescoce of * “mauy a bov who has justenough of a sore throat 1o keep bim ac home 1g the back-yard building snow forts. Round, oval, and square clothes-baskets, Wakedeld Rattan Company, 231 State street. A bunch of pioks from the Vitlaze of Celarine, ‘in the Enzadine, bas been a favorite bridal gift in England lutely, oribcipaily because the peas- ants would onlygive up their beloved flowers after long coa: 1t is mtended to commemorate the centenary of the birth of the poet ‘Thomas Moore on the 33th of May by a zrand musical performance of Irish melod “Dublin, on a scale somewhat similar to the Burus Centenary in Scotland. ‘The Governor of Honduras and suite were pho- tographed by Mosber, 125 State street. EARLY CHICAG( JOURNALISM Reminiscenco of Chicago Newspapers Pre- vious to 1830—~Some Interesting Personal Skesches—Joln Calkioun, o the Old * Dem- oeeat,” John Wentworth, E. G. Kyan, the Wilsons, 2nd Others—~The Old * Tribune,” “American,” * Journal,” “Gem of the Prairies,” *Citizen,” Etc.—The First Power Press i Chicago. Writien for the Springfield Journal. WEeRGELANDS, near Quincy, Ill., Feb. 15.— Frienp Seusy: In your valuable and ‘| every way interesting.address before the “-{lli- nois Press Association” of the 6th inst., you ¢ some remiuiscences of the newspapers and editors of Chicage trom about 1550. Permit me to give some of my recollections of an earlier petiodel *Chicazo jburnalism.” . My father came to Chicago in the sprine of 1831 and purchascd real estate. In 1834 the firm of Jones & King began business in hardware, iron, and stoves in a three-story frame building on South Water street, between Dearborn and Clark. Inthe third story was located the Chi- cazo Democrat, John Calhoun (long since de- ceased) editor and publisher. 1o June, 1835, our family came to Chicago and resided on the’ corner of Randolph and Dcarborn streets, then 2 fashionable residence locality. 1+was then a boy of 10, and that printing offlee had great attractions for me. I used to hang about.there all the **rules allowed,” and more too. John Calhoun was a quiet, unassuming man, o practical printer, well known, and his memory Is still cherished by ail old residents of Chieazo. In 1836 Mr. Calhoun sold ont, and without consulting me, so that one day, when I rushed into the office without any cercmony, as usual, a 1all, lank chap stood before me that I would bave made oath was fitcen feet high, for I was {rightencd and ccased my iovestigations into the *art preservative.” Tt was Jobn Went- worth, and he immediately began to make the Chicago Democrat a red-hot political power. In April, 1840, on my tifteenth birthday, I applied for and was pat at work in the office of Hol- comb & Co., printers and publishers of the then Cnleago Tribune, published where is now the Inter-Ucean oflice. E. G. Ryan was the *Co.” und editor, aud an abler writer aud Jawyer was 1ot then and is not now in the Northwest. E. G. Ryan is now Chief Justice of the Su- preme Court of Wiscousin, and there is not an abler or more_incorruptible Judge anywhere, When Gov. Taylor, of Wisconsin, did himself the bonor of appoiuting Judge Ryan to the Su- preme Bench of that State, £ almost conld and did forgive him for defeating my own party. In those old days, and it i3 probably so still, there was always amoug the **jour” printers of an office, some one who Wwas a critic, and to whom all 1coked to make sense and good g1am- mar out of obscare manuscript, and for proper punctuation. In “our office” Butterficla was thatman. He was a superior compositor, of great good sense, and our oracle. During the Harrison campaign of 1840, some political articles (the paper was Democratic) were written and published that Butterfieldsaid at the time und years after werc masterpieces and unanswerable. “ Our office "—and printers are zovd judzes—looked upon *‘our”’ editor as an'futelfectunl wonder; and so he was and is— and an nonest mhu. 1 17as the roller-boy and carrier, and ater sup- per, two or three days beforesNew Year's, [ asked Butterficld to write mea “New Year's Address.” fle said, if Mr. Ryan will writeit for you, 1t will be sometaing to be proud of. Imade the request, und in less than two Thours he Brought the manuscript to Butterfield, or whosc. ovinion he had _great, respect, aud. said, “* How will-that do- for Kile's New Year's * Boys, E. G. Ryan is an orator, a «ood lawyer, an -.\tugflruhle lawyer, und this shows he is a reaf poet. I worked on the Z'ribune over g year and then ot “asit” on the Amsrican, which had been published for some time before. The office wa§ ou the svuthwest coroer of South Water und Clark streets. Early in 1841 its editor, William Stewart, was appointed Postmaster, :ind J. M. Ballestier, the orizinal editor; azain took charae, Of Mr. Stewart I_bave but slight personal rec- ollections, - but those sre thut he wasa kind and popular employer und & Wwriter of no mean ability. Batlistier was popular with his (the Whig) party and 3 favorite with *‘the office”— although he did make us ““toe the marke.” The old American was nfterwards purchased by K. 8. Wilson (Dick), who changed its name to the Journal. Dlek Wilson was a better paragraphist than Dr. Ray, and that is sayine a great deal. His brotner ““Charley” soon becaine associated with him, of whom you soeak in your address, and the memory of both will alweys be cherished by their fricuds. 3 Afterwards the Journa! office was located where the Jnfer-Ocean mow is, and I being strong and willing, have ‘‘worked off” on iis ‘*old man-killer of a press” many and many of its editions. It makes my bones ache to think of that clumsy old press. The late Jawes J. Lanedon, lone the proprie- torof the VWhig of, this city, Was then forcman of the Journal job office. 1n 1843 the Democral was located at No. 107 Lake street. Lone John was then a member of Congress. Iworked there, and the Hon. James H. Herrington was then serving n reeular apprenticeship, und did not eraduate until about 1646, Jim used to be “perfectly willin’ ¥ to bave me work off the paper, then only a weekly, ou_another of those “ map-killers *; but when Jobn Wentworth sct up an ¢ Adams power Press,”’ Jim then claimed, and rightly, too, that he was head pressman, rushed out iuto the street and brought back two Norwesians with their saws and bucks on their bacl ‘They thought it was wood to-be sawed, ‘They covid not speak a word of Eoglisk, but they were' the motive power needed. After considerable pantomime, Jim got his **power ” to understand what was wanted, and thus it was that machinery was first introduced iuto the printing buslaess in Chicago. You just ask Herrinetou if being leader on the Demoresic side of the House seems to be anything like as bir o thing as_mounting the box alongside of that press, and signaiing his motive power to ¥ go atead.” > 1n 42 there was publisied on State, just south of Lalke street, a Tyler plipur by a printer we called ¢ Doc,” wnose name I cannot now re- call. - ‘I'he Cit/%n was long published by Z. East- man, and was an anti-slavery sheet. The his- tory of the Cutizen is well known, and Mr. Eost- man was living and writing for the press quite recentle. B . ‘I'ie Rev. William Rounsville in those days ed- jted wsd published the Universalist, Chicazo’s iirst religious paper,—a weekly. . A Mr. Griswold, who at oue time was landlord at the Lake House, and who had formerly pub- lished a paper in Baltimore, startea a paper, the name I cannot gast now recall. 1t was short- lived. In 1848 the Gem of the Prairie was started as a lterery shees, Jones & Beach publishers and proprictors. Of Jones nothing need be said, except “that’s me.”” Dr, James 8. Beach, now a well-known homeopathic plysleian and an ex- Coroncr of Cook County, still” lives in Chicago: He was oue of the fastest compositors 1 ever knew; so Jim set the type. Iworked off the paper on another onc of those “man-killers,” carried the paper, and we jointly edited the vaper, with Wil H. Bushnell for “Poet Laureate.” The Gem of lhe Prairie was the foundation-stone of the present TRIBUNE, and for some tiwe after Tom Stewart published Tue DaLy TRIBUNE, it was made up as the Weekly Gem. ; 1u 1341, aud while'I was rolier-boy in the orig- inal TRIRUNE, Jobn S. Wright coimnmenced thie publication of the ’rairie ffarmer, and Holcomb & Co. printed for bim & monthly edition of There may have been other publications of those days which 1 do not now call to mind, but they were not of any prominence. I bave writ- ten'this as a sort of personal reminisence, be- cause, under the circumstauces, it scems to me to be the most readabie way to tell what [ know apout journalism in Chicazo 1o the early days ol that'city. Respectfally, your friend, 5 K. K. JoNES. —————————— TO A DEAD BIRD. Wee, pretty, hapless, murdered thing, How gull thine eye, how hmp thy wing, The tiny feet 50 used to cling. o shrub o boush, v ‘Whence thou wert wont thy songs to sing-» But eilent now. i 15 n the sunny weather, Yon roamed so juyously togéther, ‘Thy mate aud thee, Through woodluna shade, o'cr sunlit heather, nd sang with glee. ' No more canst thoi, mate of the dew. As oft thou didst o old, rencw, When first the dim sky crimson gres At dawning gray, Thy sonz. und eweedly twitter throngh The Summer-day. No faithlesa foreign bird wete you, Whose soms but gentle Summer kuew, For thon alike wert ever true Jo weal or wo; Didst share with us tbe Summer—too The Winter's snow, My pity to the heartless man Thiat did thy teuder beauty scan, And yet could raise the harming band And strike a blow, Sweet xonaster of our Winter-lund, To lay thee low. But so it is; and everywhere That Barch 'the trace of mortals beas, Ingratitude too linzers there; Yet mea do vaunt, ¥ And strangers claim their pitying care Whiic friends muy want. AlNEraL Yoit, Wis. L. A. OsBonNE, S e— Treating Old Books with Ozone. yew York Stn. It is known that ozoue, when properly ap- plicd, is a most eifcetive and convenient ggent for restoring books or prints which have become brown by uge, or been smeured or soiled with coloring matter—only a short time being re- quired to reader them perfectly white, as if just from the press, and this without injuring iu the least_theblackness of theink. An exam- ple given of the results produced in this way is that of a book of the sixteenth century, upon a page of which several Sentences had been nainted over. by the monks o1 that day, with o Dlack, shining coloring matter, in order to reuder Luelld 1LiCE1U 1 UL Whitch o trace of a ling could Le detected. After thirty-six hours’ treatment with ozoue, the coloring matter was entirely destroyed, the most cavelul scratiny of the page failing to disclost the fact that any of the lins bad._once been painted over. Wriling ink may readily be aischarged by ozone, cs- pecially” if_the paper be subscquentiy treated with very dilute chlorhydrie acid to remove the oxide of fron. A Fablo—Tho Exporimental Cat and the Insurance Company. Wortd, 1d » decided Taste for Experimental Philosopity, expended cight of his Lives in vain Endeavors to aie in such a manner as would enabie bis Ieirs toprefer a Claim that the Company would not contest. At the ninth Attempt be suceeeded, and passed away with a Sweet Unconsciousness that the Company kad that, Morning been placed in the Paws of a Re -, who said that he had hopes of being Able ceive u Time, to pay 1) purr cent to the Policy-hold ers. Jforal.—**Is State Supervision, as conducted in the State of New York, a Protection to the Policy-holders? A Prompt Reply is respectfully solicted.” Your obedient scrvant, Joux F. Sysri, Superintendent. e ————— top that coughing; if_you do mot it may kill yosn. PA bottle of Dr. Duil's Cougn Sirup” only- Tosts vou 25 cents, and its timely use may save your life, e TP S s N ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE OUR NGMEROUS ‘patrons throuziiont the Cliy We have estaniished DBianch Oices fu the Jiffgrent Divisions, 2s designated Below, where 2dvertfsemdnts will be takén for the same price 43 charzed at the Main Oflice, gud will be recsived S o'clock p. 10, during tée Week, and until 8 p. m. urdasy 0 WAUDES, Newsdealer. Stationer, etc., 1003 2dison-: TH ide News Depot, 1 Blue Jsland. alszed-st. . C. HERRICK. Jeweler. Newsdealer, and Fancy coln. 1. Gogds, 720 Lak corna L i)ERanAL—msE MAY BEVAN HAS GO South to Mardl-Gras. JERSONAL—A YOGNG WIDOW, A STRAN POt My tesires tlie acqualntance of a Eentie- man Wio will ass1st hor to a small extent: an interview Soilcived: security glven. Address 163, Tribuue oflico. ERSONAL, — IMPORTANT TO JOUN LrILLY, o 1 hiladeiphia. supposed to be I Chilcagos Cal at 552 Michigan-ay. 5 EHSONAL—A IEFINED LADY DESIRES THE PO AL S aihtioman who Wil haip Her s ottict. Hinanclally, Trioun ERSONAL—JO] T. COOLING WILL PLEASE S0 oM AS 9. WOOD, iiaverly's Theatr i, LATE OF BOSTON, shiaud Block, he may e TTER IN THE CHI- - for Louis Racd from his wife tn St-Louis. ERSONAL—IF H. G 53 will sund uddress to Koom Dear of somethis: LOST AND EOUND. ________ FOURD S AT THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY Ndme, Tiursday evening, Jan. 20, a seai boa. 1n- Quire a4 738 West Monroe-t. T OST-TIHURSDAY "MORNING GOLD WATCH and coain with blue Jocket. Liberal reward wiil be Jald andno questlons asked. _Address M 85, Tribune. OST—SETURDAY—A I of tail whit rd pald i JLGST-REWARD_A BLACK ONYX EAGRING, cart-shaped. 27 North Throop-st. nnBOABDING AND LODGING 3 P nuWen Side. UNE ILDING — RELIABLE PEOPLE wanting first-claes b rd, O Inthe DUst bosriing. Nonein ey Sat fhos atmaaic tion at the 0UM-RENTING AN NG EX- CHANGE, ROOM 3 TUUNE AT Sy DG EX 11 EARK-AV.—FURNTSHED FRONT SUITE OF room, alsG other Tooms, with board, 11 CENTRE-AV._FURNISHED _OR UNFOR: nighed Tooms, ‘w: : also e s, ;; or without beard: gl I THORSDAY LAST— A POCKET-BOOK J containing: $25. ‘This belongs (0 a pooF wirl, 8 d i3 every cent that she has. Whoever will return thie same 19,10 store of Jaa.” Wil corner State and Log " OX STATE, MADISON, OR s Frankltn-st.. a0ld locket, oblong soape, Flnder Witl be rewarded hen returniog the same 1o S. BLOM, care Vergho, ftuhling & Co., 153 and 142 State-st. OST—A SMALL DLACK-AND-TAN DOG, **Franle. A reward will be patd by returalng hin to 572 Siichigau-av. QTRAVED_FROM TIE UNION STOCK-TARDS, X Sunday, Feb. 16, a bay mare about 16 hands ligli and about 7 years Gld. A sultable reward wiil be paid for e recovery. _Address Z 100, Tribuae oflce. TRAY BLUE SKYE TERRIER (MALE): Ted coll: rels 18 pounds. A good reward pald and no questions asked, at WINTEK'S Cafe, opposite MeVicker oot T['IE DRIVER OF A LOAD OF 1I0GSHEADS, who plcied up lady's pockechook {n froat of Gos- £aze's giore, on Washinzton-st., Lust Wednesdas, 38 welcome to the money if he wiil Tetarn the other arti- cles W Gossage & Co. for Mrs. J. G. ALLEN. 1 EEN Madison-sts”'— Handsomel; With board, for thres gentiemens privaLe famllp it erenc 99 SOUTH ADAST_SICELY _FURNISHED 4 rooms torent with Tirst-class bos . Bie rates; modern convenlenges. . oo A Feasona 1B BOARD WANTED. OARDFREIVATE FANILIES WILLING To Ac: comumodats an unexcentionable boarder or roomer, Dut who do not care to sdvertise the fact, can leave de= scriptions of thelr sccommodations with us In cond- denee, with the assurance that they will be shop only N EYEAARNE ROOM 3 TIIBUNE DUILDING OARD—IY SINGLE GENTLEMAN, NICELY ‘furnlshed room with board, fn Drivatd family. S 25, Trlbuae office. OARD—ON THE NORTH SIDE IN A PRIVATE ~famfly for gent. wife, and one child: would like to anfurnished parlors. - State terms, and sddress 3 43, Tribune o! OARD-BY FAMILY OF THREE PERSONS. Only first-class accommodatlons are wanted. for hich will pay_liberally. Address, stating full par- OGDEN. OPPOSITE TNION = 26 &ve ravi, Sarmlined tud heared, Y b e ‘board, very ressonable, _Gentlemen, $4.50 per week. culars. @ 13, Tribune othce. WASHINGTON-ST,, BETWEEX OARD B Curcss and’ Unfon Park, two front’ rooms. souch exposure. Kaferences unexceptionable. S 41, Tribune. 7 { QEPUTH CATPENTER ST—VERY PLENSANT front alcove. also other rooms, with hot and e water, to deat, with board. e J0ARD—BY GENTLEMAN_AND MOTIIER. IN & private famliy near Unlon Park: no boarding-houses need answer._ Address O 75, Tribune offce. £¢) SOUTH_ANN-ST.—TO RENI—FURN. 52 R, with boara oI ) ELIZABETII-ST—T00M. NICFLY FURNISH- DY i Tod bosra, Tor tird il S4.95 eachs near Madison-st. ; modern fmprovements. T SINGLE FRONT private family; terms 69"’:%(6 T.—PLEASA 4 room, with £ood board: Tessonavle. 8L Fioni it bosrd; grate dves all modera. i provements. 15 LEWARD-LOST, & VERY LARGE TLaCK L aud white Yewfondiand dog: is altersd sad hus part of his toes But off of anc hiud foot. Return him't B. BINNEY. on Stewart-av., first house south- ‘ast of Twenty-eighth-st., and recelve reward. 98 ns?)i:m GREEN-ST., CORNEE MONROE, asant farnished rooms, wit With or without board® 1—8 SOUTH ~ SANGA. . — FURNISHED O rooms, with £ooi board, at very reasonabie T EXCRIANGE, : AA'Y ONE HAVING SHOW-CASES OR FINE ; dhli‘.tkr:l'alnul :‘lorc flxlnrn;mhnflfia for shirts nade tG orler, underwear, or * Boods, addcess 31 85, Irivane ot = e [ XCUANGE—NEW PLANO OR ORGAN FOR LCM- 4 Ber, brick, carpenter Or mason work. Apply to UGG, 191 Stute-st. R EXCHUANGE—LAND IN WISCONSIN FOR stock of groceries or boots and suves. one-third caah paid. - (iouse and 1ot on P'ark-av. for vicant Jot oF woud house and pay difference 1louse and store for a toud residence. Land in Iowa for sivck of govds. Lot Prafrie-ay., 3ux161, for farm. Houte and lot, 454x 105, o Wést Mourov, for #0od farm, cicar,’ worth £6,000. Good corner for coal yard forh good house. Good liouse and lot for farm o Hancock County, I Good coruer on North Side for farn. - D. P NEWELL, 183 West Mailfson-st. JOR EXCHANGE—OI RENT=A JHOTEL ON good sirect, six_miles out, 1a good ordsr, com- [lgtédy furnishod, out-bulldings, & acres: ot a bargala. ) ¥, loom &, 123 Deay MPROVED FARM CLOSE TO COUNT exclianze for West-Side propers; HAYES, 194 Madison-st., Room 4. Y — . JONES & Tates. 173 WESE, VAN BUREN-ST.-HOUSE NEWLY and richly furnished; excellent table at thie low brice of $2.90 per week. 99,1 S0UTH MORGAX-ST.. CORNER OF CON- L4 gress—Two cheerful corner Toams, comfort- ably furnished, with bn'lrd. 983 YONROEST— VERY PLEASANT SOUTH £O0 froct suite on second 1oor; aiso alagle room, With boara. 31' WEST VAN BUREN-ST.—DOARD AND rooms, furnisbed or unfurnlshed; terms very 1o rs pass the door. WEST WASHINGTON-ST, LEASANTLY 914 S rariisiea Fooms 6a sutce oF singic. Wik boards Tetérences, 318 WEST WASHINGTONT. —& TARGE nicelyfuraistied roons to Teat, with frst-clais Luard for geatleman and wife or two gentlemen, In private family. 326 WESTADANSST—AHANDSOMELY FOR- 4O nished ‘room, with boara. in private family, ‘where can be had the Cowmforts o a ome. 341 SASIINGTON-ST.—ii00uS, FURNISHED compiete, With irst-class board: home com- forts; prices mouérate, ] FlsmCARPENTEL WORK TN PART PAY TOR L _ofine acw plano or organ. Address O 6), Tribuse. AINTIN CALCIMINING, GRAINING, OF sign-wrliing in exchianze for parior sct of lady's dress goods. _EIrsteclass work. 16 99, Tribune offic {OME WELL-SELE ALSU HOUSES 1 "aud lots {n one of Lhe best towns fn Towa. with cash. forclty property. EDWIN A. RICE& CO., Room 8, 103 Washington-at. - "[0,EXCUANGE-Sc.30. 520 acres guod prass aud stock-farm, 40 mliea jsouth of city: ralway sta- tion on jaad, alio house. $4,000, 40-acre farin adjolntng Palatine, Cook Co. € $7.000, 21 acres and elégant Lmprovements, at depot at Palatioe. 81,000, 130 acres {n Waubanca County, Kansas. $1,200, 610 acres {n Reynolds County, Mo. 00) worth of cholce Towa lands, ‘well located. X0, 17-ro0m $-atory brick house, West Sde. 975, 330 front feet at Fifty-0{thist. boulev $2,000, 20 good lots in South Chfcaso. $4.000, ¥5-acre farm in Mchizan (Cicar). $1,50%, 100-acre mproved farm near Hannfbal, Mo. $900, 89 acres near the above farm. 230, 160 3cres In Calhoua County, T B0, 183 acres four miles from Hemington, Tnd. 0%, 2-3tory rick house near Koflinz Ml clear. 200 brick cotrage and lot on Robey-st.. North. S3:5%, 1o houses” and 1ot near Liocoin' sad fa- SL750, 160 acres, improved. Dickinson Couaty, Kan. $1,60) worth diaronds for city 10t (erean, " Also, many other good properties. in and out of the cliy, for farins, wild Jand. and merchandise. In some cases will pay cash in excliange for som= merchandlue. HOPKINS & SEYMOUR, 13 Clark-st..” Room 2. "]'0 EXCHANGES3-ACKE FARNM 1N WILSoN Cotnty. Knnsas, ail under cultivation, 4 dwell- {nzs, barns, 6,000 bearing fruit-trees. ‘The best stock: farni {a Katsas. Wil trade for any good elty or town broperty rhatrents, o wild laugs. 9.x125-100¢ 105, With two_frame dwellings (rents well), 03 Adams-st.. near Westcen-av., for a good farm'in Missourl, Wil assume 2,000 oa farm, '56,006—Th1a {3 a Spiencia 13-room fra-ue dwelling, brick basement. bare and lot. Sux| casf front, No. 1 g dc: Tented well. Want Jags 5. $7,000—-10-ruon: 2-story aad basement bri ‘barn, and lut 50x. Thirty-th-st. 20 farm or lands: this fs nice ropertv. 1:30-acre farm 16 mileswest of Court-TIouse {n Chicazo (frec and clear), fine 14-room dwelll all under fence aad cultivation. 2 miles from Despialfies; want renting city Droperty forit. _Fltst-class farm. 510,000—Flne livery barn anu sell the stock, carriages, buzsics, sieizhs, etc.. clear for s good Improvea farm} barn {5 in good cou town. 2-rom brick hotel. and lot 200x200, clear, near Chi- cago, for good Improved farm, clear. L. B. BOYD, toom 7, 179 Madlson-st. 0 EXCHANGE—200 FEET FRONT ON COITAGE Grove-av...coraer of Furty-Hixti-aL., Just wes: of the boutevard: will take laads in Iowa or Kausay fe equity. s beautiful lot on the northwest corner of Forty- thilFd-s:. and Evans-av., within two blocks of boule- vard, and one Ulock of Uottage Grove-av.: will trade §1Bliy for o guod pisao aad soive gash OF merchan- C. 1. 5] Room 4. 7O EXCIANGE—X FIx F acres 50 miies from city. +)Tods from Touse, pienty of owmbuilinze, 1aad the brat; will tise izood ¢lty property, elear or nearly so, or wlil scli on 10 yers' time: simall payment_down, balance yearly at & per cent. , Inguire of FAUMEL, 105 Wastinzton-st. 398'_“' ST RANDOLPH-5T., NEAR ELIZA! #10° —To rent, with' poa.d, o sulte of nicely fur- nished front rooms. witi all odlern linprovements. 447 WEST WASHINGTON-SI,_NICELY-FUR- nistied sonth-front roowms witii board: terms reasonable. (4 ADAMS.ST., JEFFERSON PARK—NICELY. SOUTH MORGAN-ST.—NICELY FURNISHED ¢ Box D—AND ROOM, BY TWO LADIES EN- FaRcd durine chie day? North Side. south of, Chica- RO-a¥.: state te o A 73, Tribuze. OARD—BY X GENTI D LODG- ing on South S{de: state terms, which mus: be reas 'Kddress P g, Tribuneoliice. B X EXPERIESDED LADY TEACHE! wIih higl retcrences, wises o obtafn board & Tuom for Flm:u:h or Gennanlessons. ¥ g0, Tribune. POARD—INDSUITE OF ROOMS. UN FURNISHED, ) for myseif and wife. u a private family whers tfiere are no atlier boardcrs: must be & ocation; Southur North Side preferred. R 68, Tribune ofice. Bbc 'J;‘ES (& SOUSG MARRIED COUPLE TN ress 13 a0, Tribune oficer o o0 L Grange. - Ad- 0AL] R A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE AND two children, 236 yearsand 1 year old; two l’d‘v‘mi 1n goud neighborhoad not too far oat; terms must be moderare. Address, statlog particalars, £. T. Ce, Box 32, P. 0, €lty. UARD—A YOUNG GENT WANTS TO 3 ;E; 8, private famiy, wierc the COmMors o & Boms. 2 c cd: tai Town, “Aadress Q 75, Tribuse ofge, o SuRPer dowa BOAED-CONPLETE FURNITURE FOR 10-R00M ) house to reat {n exch £ 0 wife B son._Adiress G 50 Fetbano aptee oo of 0A D —TWO UNFURNISIED board, between Sixieenth nflk‘gsglsl'ymg:‘l;:{il- 513, east of State-st. _Address D. F. G., 831 Wabash. JBOALDZAND UNFURNISHED OF FURSISHED Toum for gentleman and wife; mus . West Sl_xb rg}errud. Addr M85, Tl‘ibun':m:a‘?u DARD—-PLEASANT SITTING-EOOM AND B ?Fooin, 1 auict family; break(ast and. suppes; bermanent, _State terms t0'S 18, Trloane office; AISCELEANEQOUS, i iR SO I EONE s GENTLEMAN 45 YEARS OF AGE. OF FAIR Dersonel appearance, Leen widower for the ast elsht years, ood cliafacturand babite u thoroush usiness uian, yet bolds home as the dearesssporon eurth, and residlag in a couatry village ona through Tailroad line, desires to form the' nequaintance of an educated and accompiished lady with view to matri- Please address M M, Tribuae office. A -LAWYER—ADVICE FREE: CHARGE ONLY for what | accomplish; experfenced. Address N &, Tribane otice. A A O slso. ungié | ‘A MPLIFICATEUR. | FOR DEVELOPING THE Tuom: private ‘amily; refereaces requircd; house has form. and Stme. Ronyilie's Halr Eemover. for sale 1modern mprovements, by MES. BERNAKU, 118 Norch Clark-st., up-sealrs. T ROOMS, 4.8 FASHINGTON-ST. ~SUUTH-FROX OO double or single, with board. 53() MONKOE'ST—A FrONT ROOSLOR SUITE, With board, g a first-cldss nelghborhood: hot and cold water. South Siae. TRIBUNE = BUILDDNG—RELIADLE PEOPLE Jaatiog irst.class bourl, elther In private.fumilics or the best boarding-houses, can wet frec inforu.ation at the - KOOM-EENTING® AND BOARDING EX- CHANGE, ROOM § THIBUNE BUILDING. WOODLAND PAER—WITH BOAKD, LAKGE frout room, furnished: couple without children oreferred. "8 PECK-COURT-TOONS OF FIRST AND SEC: ond tioor, with board. at reasonable terms. 950 MICHIGAN AV —LaKE FRONT_LARGE: 2400 hantsomely furnislicd front rooms alsd othie Tooms, with or witliout board. SMCHIGA 28] D I V. -)488_nnturnlmed. w 317 ducHIGAN-AY WITH FIK: Ok ROOMS, FULNIsu] th or without board. ESIRABLE ROOMS TO A MEMBER OF BOARD OF TRADE WOULD LIKE £\ "to'connect himself with some commissiun-touse 1o represent them on Chauge: thoronzhly posted; good references. Address 93, ‘Tribune oitice. A LLPENSIONERS ARE ENTITLED TO ARREARS, Bring certliicate to Pension Otfice, 53 Norch Ciark- 8t.: o lee charged; no payments hanuled; new ciaims prosecated. A HOME FOR LADIES DURING SICRSESS, AT very cheap rates. Call or address Mrs. SMITH, 107 West Monroe-st, DVERTISERS DES] G TO REACH COUNTRY L e LL PERSO: HAVIS ROOFS THAT LEAK ; €an have them repaired by.J. WILKES FORD & Cu., Boofers, 153 and 155 West Washingtoa-st. A SEAMSTRESS WOULD LIKE A FEW MORE places to sew by the day; can do all kinds of work. (dress Z 39, Tribune offi Y A GENTLEMAN WITH BOTIL SCIENTIFIC AXD £ “practicai knowledge of the business wouid itks 0 nezotlate with capita.iats for the erccifon of reduc- tion worksat_Shiver CIIX or Leadvhle; best of refer- ences. 00, Tribunc otlice. _Tent with buard.” 396 MICHIGA AV.—~FURNISHED SECUND- story front foom, ‘with board; Teferences. _11 3 MICHIGAN-AV.—ONE LAXGE FULNISHED O “room o rent, with board: references required. 445 MSTIGAN-AV.—3 FURNISHED Kuol, with board, sultable for geat and wife or two :tnu:iflfcn:ncel exchanged. - 481 WABASI!-. A FURNISHED FKON roomn with board for family or single gentle- en; 0N F00m for olie Or 1o Reutlemen. 491- MICHIG. A ICELY FURBNISHED Toows. fire. aad lght, with or withous board; ¢ rooms from $1.50 1o $3 per wees. "U 2 WABASH AV.—TWU FARLURS, SINGLE UL O ea, anite, 14 pértect orders ol siagle fooms ard. : 531 WABASI-AV.—A PLEASANT FURNISHED OO L tront roum, with board. “Terms rensonsbie. CELY-FUR .ISHED y-bonrders accommodated 574 MICHIG. T2 raoe wi also. 579 MICHIGAT AV —Lagae FURNISHED O{9) room with board, suitable for gent and wite o o enticinen, AV ard; 58: T WADKSH-AV. — NIGELY FURNISHED [ Toomws fo rent, with first-class board. Reter- ences. 673 (TABASI-AV. A TAEGE DESIEADLE £ tront room, furnished, With board. - Reference cxchaaged. 743 JUCHIGET AV-TATGE Toost WITd { board In private family: also, pleasant single room. T]'0 EXCHANGE-SEVERAL GOOD PIECES OF busiuess property on ilajsied-st., near Madison, v taris or dwelllugs. GRIFFIN & DWIGHT, corne iashiazzon and Hals T, HXCHANGE_FIV :_CLEAR LOTS 1N IRVING Paricor Coiehodr for first-ciass uprigat piano. 095, Tribune office. o EXU 3 brick basement, (sub; 001, Sonth () ard Ly fo wineh there 13 litele or no cquity. e with proj Addresss ‘ribune vilice. > XXoan:e 7§70 TRA Ot A GOOD FALM, HAVE i cholee clear business aud residence propery, Wi and Norct Stdes. - EDWIN - RICE & €O, Toom 6, 107 Clar} T‘u CHANGE—TWUO _VALUABLE =T rights for real estate or personzl property; fav figate 1als, ~ Address P oJ, Tribuue vliice. 00 EXCITAX WALNUT OB PINE Timber a lot %5x 125 on Lighteenth-gt., near Leav- It or lesther-top bupgy, bearly uew. @ Address G2 Sofren ¢ t 1[0 EXCHASGE-RQUITY 1> UXE OF Tile sy business dlocks on the Wes Side; will cxchiange for Kausas lands: owner-wants to niove. Address P oy, Tribunc otlice. & 1[0, EXCUANGEIOUSE WORTH S8ow. GLE and 1 ne locativn, Souih Side, with ozher proj eriy, lor zuod bu: 48 projlerty payiuwz an facomie; s, be lichicly fncumbered._Address 5% Trivune 110 EXCHANG, 50-ACRE GAGURN, 3 i( & 00 iouse and_bura, bl orenard, and il stocks aud Tmplements, situated ouo wile nnd w half south of henusaa, Wis., for (Jhln‘h Please PO EXCUANGE — 270 AGRES IN KANRAKEES ! Couuty, 1linols, unlmproved, for equityin good cen Loomis, Leavitt, Lake, wad' Jackson- {bune oilice. FOR_SOUTHELN ttle patent to whil “I'ribune ofil OTS 1N T FOLTION OF Lake Vlews 05c 60xi50 and the otlier 1085174, un- , 10 exchatge Tor house and 1ot welk-rénted y: will assume incumbrance. A1dr:ss O 83, TribussOmon. - . e 10 EXCHANGE—FINE EASTLAKE Cilallts FOk* palnéing, Wwhitewasbinz. caichuining, roofng, lumber, or muytulng nevded o a fawlly, 76 West ‘Washington-st. e SN Y J0_EXCHANG FOR SALE—GHEAP~GOOD Neuruska aud Towa lands, aud lut of personal prop- ¢rty. of DAre, or 8tOCK Of LUTiitUrc OF Other Loods, or partsash and dogr._ Q99, ¥ TIIAT HAVE YOU T0 EXCHA UV anisonme. oil-pafating Garge size) wih clesant dwellin; FNBER 1have no vorth 150 casu value? F. 5. Wil E. M, Furi bloase mires: \ 5. Tribwne onlce NTED—TU EXCIE 040 ACHES OF NV A Tands, contalulue 8,000,600 feab of tinb vuct, 13 amom the nuest shmber-luud in Wisco; TaLE U et b Jeos since Tor Stuucu. Wit frade for untheamoered clty propercs. Address S 47, Trivaneotice. Y/ ANTED-SECOND- overcoat, ln_cxchal Address MEQ, {7 ASTED—=TO EXC GOOD _EASTERY WV A rbnerty oad some Gt for & dock on Orth Branch; give location and price. Adaress P 69, Trib- e ol BED-LOUNGE AND for co3l or meal-tickets. KNTED—TO EXCHANGE 1 OR 2 WELL-SITG- V¥ A e tmincanibered fots on ‘West Souroe.st. tor the furnitire of 3 dwelliuz, coud {a guallty and condi- tion, or for new furniture.~ Address Pud. Tribune. FHAT HAVE YOU TO EXCHANGE FOE 160 NV i ess land 1n the State of Alisouri? address 12 38, Tribune otlce. 71LL GLVE FiRRST-CLASS BOARD FOR_GOOD W e Corneplauter, sad coal. Gall b, 163 Weat Adams-st. $20.000 INTEREST-BEARING BONDS, SE- carad on productive Chicago property, to exchange for merchiandise, o well-estabiished man- ufgeturing business; musy besc rigld laveatigation, Aduress XXX, Trivune otlice, 794 VADISILAY.—FURSISHED ROUMS, WITK 94 Nosrd, tn private faniiy, 797 FABASIUAV._R PLEASANT WELL FUT- 49 [ nisncd suite of tront rosws, fozether or sluile, with goud Loare use moderu; refercuces. | WABASH-AV.—ALCOVE EOOM. WITH 9%9 Vemra St Gier roome: tabie-boarders - Bire 1002 TADASH V. DESIRABLE noos hiss 2 board fur gentleman and wife; southera cx; Iso, rooin 1r siugle gentieman: 1003 YAEAST SV KOOSL Un sev ond Hoor, With boards also, ouher rooms: Fe- terences requirad. 10S] WABASHAV-—FLEdsanE kv s st S or Taoms wic sood bosrd, a moderate price: refere > A JOUNG CODPLE OWNING & HANDSONELT- A\ furaished house will take 3 couple to doand: o Other uardsrs; Bou ooportunity for the right party: réferences required: South side, vicinity of Thircy- nrsteut. P o4, Fribuae otlive. (905, BOARD, WITHL OIS, X " east of Wabash-a¥, eod north of Twelfti-st. dress P 63, Trivunc otlice. posurt L Hab Ad- "PHREL GERTLEMEX. CAS FIND® LLEASANT rooms, with board, onMichizan-av. Address it93, Tribune oilice. 1Y/ITIL BOARD, NEWLY FURNISHED TRONT ruom to reat and small reom connecifng: alio one larse back rooms references exchauged; Michigaa- av. Address 31 72 Trivuae ofice, N ACTUAL FACT-THE PARISIAN DRESS plaiting nade at 843 Wabadli-uv. surpasses any other platting {n this country. A . GOODRICH. ATTORNET-AT-LAW, 124 DEAR; £ born-st.,Chicago. Advice free. Fourteen years' experience. PEINESS WASTED BT & TOUNG MAN WITH S500 cauh; & firag-class mechaale, and of good busi- Dessaddress. Gilve fuil pnrucalarss all letcers azried; confilential. - No huinbugs wanted. Address Q 91, “Fribune otice. JJOMESTEADS-FREE LANDS — INFORMATION I Siven freeof charge ot Room 1 Metrupollead fock. J ADIES—WE NOW SELL OUR LARGEST SIZE, gold mounced, Geneva rattan whisis broom racks, In white orebony finish. at S1.20 cach. These gre bete ter nalsued racks than those for which they charze you u Teadin;s dry-good s;ores S2. ‘TS Geneva Wall Pockers (same style of work as our whisk racks) are our latest (nveasion, and seil at $2 eacih. 1f you waata wall pocket to b€ usetul and oroa- meat your toam, please give us acall. GEO. J. SCUMIDT & BRU. ~Popular Wiilow Ware Janufactar- €r3, 242 Wabash-a¥., second door south of Jackso LADIES' FORMS FULL! A sliort space of L{me; superfuous hair permanently rqmoved. 1lesn-worin:, mOth-patehes &0 eruptioas successtally treat=d. me. KEICHAM, 75 Madison- 5L, koom 50, clevaior. TNING—SEE NOEL'SSGNNY HOMES, 113 EAST DISaEw Chtaien, betors sellini o lavessing: speclal olfers; beit emlgration laad aad miniog Journaf publishe UIET HOME FOR LADIES DURING CONFINE- ment; doctor in constant actendaace; Stricily con- tiaeatial and privace. _Box 363, Culcago. \VASTED—EVERY SGFFERER FROM TTCHING, bleeding, aud prowrudinz piles to know and ob- caln the aow aid great Growa Lo Cure recentlylateo- duecd by Ur. De Mart. lcis the moat perfect plalales radical cure yet prodiiced, Cunag every caw:in whic {tfs used. Nomore otntments, salves, liniments, sur- gical operattons, r otlier objcetioaable means necos- sary. Geo it Sufferers, and cure yourselves. Sold whulesale aud retall by JUHN BLOCKI, wholesaie druzgist, 225 Randolp! Chleago, and bY druizists geaerally, aiso by authorized lady agents, wno wiil for i:;x[n’cué-;n e call upou lady sufferens 2t thelrresidences. ce. Si. : VY ABHING-MAGHINES, WRINGING, MACHINES: starchiog-machiacs,” collur-ironiog-machinea {uigt-troniog-uiachiney, calandoring machifies, for saze Dy G. M. & L. AIUNGER & CU., 669 Wabash-; Send for catgiogt WASTED-ERANE ROUSE OF NORTH SIDET0 move: will pay cash. HOPKINS &SEY MOUR, 1358 Clark-st,, Boowm 2 \"I\N ‘ED—BUARD OF TBADE MEMBERSHIP: ‘will pay 3330, _Addross F 82, Tribunc ofice. ANTED—TO BUY A_FITAME HOUSE ON THE vest Shde to move. Apply oradaressT, 353 West ANTED-STOCK OF MERCHANDISE OF $3,000 20 $4,000 for improved ¢lty jroperty; cash and diamonds “u their value. HOPKINS & SEYMOUK. 133 Clark-ss., Koom VW ANIEL-BUARD OF TRADE MENBERSHIF: Wikl oy § Address K 62, ‘Tribune otice. North Sides & TRIBUNE BUILDISG — K&LIABLE PEOPLE waut(ng lirst-ciass bolrd, elther in private families oF {0 The best boarding-houses, can et free (niorma- tlos at e RUUM-HENTING AND BOMGDING EX- CHANGE, RUUM 3 05 UL v abin ulso oo 10T (w0 eans reaces exchaugzed. RUSH-ST.—ELEGANT LIALLUL rent, with board, FLOOL 3U 6! VWASIED- & SECOND-HAND PAPYROGEAPH. Addresa Q 87, Tribune ofiice. VWAR CLIDG=ANY JUST_CLIIIS FOR PEN- Y siun, bounty, or prize money, ‘or pay for sersice which bnve for cuy caus: been saspended, will bt pros- ued by ISAAC 1 HITY & CU., 203 Ladae-st., Boum 1. VWANIED —STOCK OF GENTS! FURNISHING ‘g0uds Tor cash nad real eatate. S 3. Trib VWANIED-BOSLD OF TRADE 3E tate lowest cash price. Address & 23, Tribune LU5 DEAUBORN-AV=S FROST SUIT OF LU rovins on second toor, faralsueds alio, one ‘on ilrst loor, asingle roum with fire: also, Foom-mate for 2 gentienian; With or wlshous board: reference 27 ;DEARBUEN-AV. = Lawse T Z{ rovins uu third toor, with board. 1533 LEARGOLS-AV-TO 123 D s double room, sultable for entleman and wifs 17 WLISUISST ZJ{ withi rooms. S to S5 per week; five minutes Wak from state wnd Madbion-sts. T, Wilsl Busties, U0 gentiemeu, or ANTED—CASH PAID FOR PROPRIETA stauls, paver-cutter, and bOoK-binder’ must be a vurgslo. Address 1* ¥5, Tribune otiice. VW ANTED-DY A LADY, \WHO HAS HAD #Rac- tice und experience, copying or writing 10 do at home. Address A A 1, ‘ribung otiive. % \VASTED=THE GXItE OF A YOUNG CHILD AT my nuuse: Lest Of references giveu. Address Q 89, Trivune ol 75 CESTS A DOZENTOR LAUNDEY. 3ND WORL © firsi-class, Good Samaritan Soclety, 173 East iaudoiph-st. 249 INDIANAST-—DOUBLE AND SINGLE 44 rooms. with rst-class board, Day Losgders ENSTRUCTION. taken, = A LADY TEACHER WILL TAKE PUPILS IN ML 95() BASTISDIANAST. X VERT PLEASANT | {3, e, elocution, and lubgiages. Adiress 0”65, 40V frout room. heated, withy board: reférence. Tribuuc otlice. 253 EASTINDIANA: A LARGE PLEASANT 209 room to rent, with fivat-class board. 55 INDIANAST.—FUGRNISUED OF UNFUK- 255 hiiied iront noom with or withokt hosri. ‘—A LARGE,SOUTH h board. 0UNG LADY OF COLTURE AND MUSICAL cqucation will glve yocal and piano Jstruction {0r board; fefereuces glven gad reauired. S 17, Trib- uxe oifle HICAGO ACADEMY OF MUSICAL West Madison-st.New wsthod and thorigh 1n- sEruction on plano, vrgan, or gultar. . —BACK PARLOK SUITE, TO- Her or separate, with board. 265 EAST ICELY FURNISHED D rooms 10 re: thout board. 314 ERE CELY-FURNISHED, PLEAS- _aut front roum. with boards Lerms reasonabie. 34| YORTHLA SALLE-ST.—GOOD IIONE, WITIL board. st reasonable terms, {0 oneor two gea- tleinen. g UI0-ST.. NEAR ULAGK—WAN[EU—A Canoo: boarder iu a private fumily. - Address @ 62, Trib- [ubie OGite. “WICINITY OF LINCOLN PARE—A SMALL PR vate fumily, occupylng an vetaion stone dweilin, wiiltake 3 gentlenan aud wife or tw0 gencs to board; front roams, With use of bath. REQUIRES CH STANDARD SHOKT-HAND Tnvestliug it Rl TP Eorituc i tostady to repure. Lessons by uil or otnerwise at low rates. NIN, norihwest coruer Van Buren and. Eoom ¢. ULD AND SILVER ASSATING AND CHEMIST- X ry thorvughiy taughe by a practical chemist duy orevening. Applyto W. I MUGDUCK, 2Lt and 213 Srate-st. s H L DICKSON, ELOCTLIONIST. LADIES AND .'“gentlemen prepared for the stage. Fublic ap- Dearaace a4 soun a4 competeat. Adireas care LYO. NSTRUCTION IN LANDSCAPE AND FLOWER Ing, at the restdence of puptd. Terms, S2. GENE J. LLALL, Lawadale, Chicagu! Eotom. A VESUE HOUSE-ELEGANT ROOMS, WITH OF | withiout buard: persons deslrous Lo economize should exame our original system, LARENCE HOUSE—100 _ WELL _FURNISUED 7 rooms—Nos. 351, 353, 355, and 357 State-si..four Dlocks south of the Palmer House, Buardand Toous. per day. $1.30 1o $2; per week, $5 10 SI0 Also fur- mished rooins to rent withous board. ADA HOTEL, 148 AND 150 WABASH-AY, near Monroe-at.~Good rooms and board. $1, S1. s liberal reduction to weekly buarders. ) $1.50 per day; KIVATE: INSTRUCTION IN DANCING GIVEN the Bous uf the pupll: ‘S1 per lisson. Address EO, TIANO, THORO® BASS, VIOLO 3 DS Teacher, 72 Granger-st. LOLLAN, Terms moderate. VANIED-4 TEAGHEE OF SPAXIS: ALSO A teacher of Germaz and an ipsirucior iz eloca- tion. ‘Terms must be moderate. Addreass 33, Arive uue office. VVANTED A BANIO-PLATER WHO IS WILLING 10 give lessons. 1575 South Uearborn-st. D& ()[)) OF IOWA LANDS, INPROVED AND 25.000 Simproved: o cxchinge or et & I or address dise: will put in a little money. Cal 1S (of owner) Metrobotitan Bigci. STORAGE. ; REGULAK AND COMPLETE STOREHOUSE A Giciliy fof fumnicure. house goods, and mer- Chandise, 200 to 208 Randolpi-st.; Jowest rates; per- fect sarely. DELITY STORAGE COMPANY, 76, 78. AND 80 FEI“ Vun Buren-st. ; establislied 1875: vermanent and rellaple. Inc ied facilities for sturage of furnlture sl merchandise. Advances made. Safety vaults. Fer- Diture of private residences purchased for cas. STOR.\GE FOR FURNITURE, P'IANUS. MEK- chandlze, Cic., BT lwest rutes. . Advances at 10 per cent peranuum. J. C. &GP ARRY, 272 < ae Ma oo, AGENTS WANTED, ACENTS WANTED—TO SELL BROW S PERFECT Jak-crasir. 1t1s o liquid or puwdes, and s ac- d to be the Lesy ln use. Sead for sample. knowle: F. LROWY, sole proprietor, E£lkhart, Ind. Address E. NDS HO CORNEE WABASH-AV. AND s ag e, Suanent. peath 36 very low raiea .00 per day. Dav board $3. Come and see. Trasient, STH-VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL teschers, Kooms 3 ‘Lerms tn advance, GO A M 24 Tessous, by competent 1ad: auu 10 Farweliiitall, 143 Stadiso; Miscellaneouss NT KOO, WITH BEDRUOM OFF, D alstet Cwith KO0 board (or AR aid Wife: fear Park and cars; no oticr boarders. “Terms, $10 for two. Xddress It 48, Tribune office. i STER JIOTEL, AMERICAN PLax, te-st.—Rooms quiet and well Kept; rates. $1,50 and r day, according to locatlon of room. St SCRDAT Proprieirtss. BOAKED WANTED, W0 GOOD-SIZED, FURNISHED, GUN- .{‘5’@; rooms and board, {0 Amcrican family, for sna two children; price, $15. "Ad- :ription, location, ete., H %4, Tribune . OARD—T W DBOARD AND OM IN A SUB- B urban fowa in part pay foravery flue upright piano: migat take all in board; references civen and Fequired. Address O 53, Trbunc omce. | Stethodist Church Block. WO LEASE,. r[*0_LEASE—i6) ACRES FINE HAY LAND IV Town of Lake. A. RICE & C0., Room 8 PO LEASE—FOR 20 YEARS, LOT X100 FEET, south tront, on Adams-s i Dearbora; tue frst Ave yeers, Wilch are now $2v after dye years G per centod vaiuatfon. TUIS s akood placs fur a bulluing Lo re: After 20 years we will buy the bullding 0a an appral: Value. Lot {3 pignt oppoglie new Custom-House and hearto? éity. 1. B. BUYD, Room7, Wmlal 10 ADVICE FREE-CANCERS EPILEPSY, "STUT- terl deafness, catareh, unfi. female, nervoue, and genlio-urinary diseases cured. Beit conddential ald. “Arutcfal eyes, ece. Kemedies sent everywhera. Caltor write case. N. J. ‘AIKIN, AL 9., 134 Clarks 5., Lnicazo. = > 2