Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1879, Page 3

THE COURTS. Tho Healy Slough Vindicated at Last. Discontented Partners in Business and in Wedlock, Record of Judgments, Now Suits, Pro- bato Business, Ete. One more opinion was fled yesterday in the Appeliato Court, that In the caso of Healy and others vé,. The Jalict & Chicago Rattroad Coin- yany and the Chicago & Altun Rallroad Com- pany. The Nealys, being owners of THE MALY SLoual, filed a DUT In the Circuit Court agsinet the abaya railroad companies to compel the removal of a permanent brides constructed by the latter acrosé the slough, and to make them build, in- stead, A drawbridge. On hearing the bill was dismissed for want of cqutty, aud complainants apoealed. The slough rung nearly due north {nto the river, und the rallroad-bridge Is 383 fect, south of the confluence of the slough and the tiver, Tho Archor avenue cars cross the slough on'a permanent bridge 285 fect south of the railroad bridge, and the compintnanta’ land Hes: betiveon the two bridges on the exst sido of the ough. The ancestor of the complatnants ac- quired bis titte by pre-emption tn 1857, und after- wards bought of the Canal Trustees, ‘The Joliet &Chieago Railroad Company, by {tscharter, had the power, when vecessary, to croas any water, and of constructing fts road across sich water- course, provided {t should restore the water- course thus intersected to {ts furmer state, or in o sufficient manner not to have sinpaired {ts usofuiners, As originally constructed, the road crossed the slough by a drawbridgo until 1864, when ft was romoyed, and a perma- nent, immovable bridge was built. ‘The rights of the Chicago & Alton Road were obtained through having a perpetual lesee of the Jolict Road, ‘The complainants Ineleted that Healy Slough was a navigable stream ands common highway to which the bridge in question was an unlnwful obstruction. Relief was asxed on two grounde: Firat, becauso the bridge was an un- Jawiul obstruction and a public nulsance, by which complainants, as riparian proprictors, sus- tained special nud peculiar damages; nnd, sec- ond, that the water-course was nut so restored Insuch 8 manner a3 not to have fmpaired {ts usefulness, n4 required by the charter, Judge Batley, in dispoalug of the case, sald the record showed no material respect in which the water-coursu had not been restored to its former usefulness, except an far as related to its capability of belng utilized for purposes of navi- gation, und the only question, therefore, was whether the slough was a navigable stream, None of the streams in the State were naviga- dle, in the common-law senso of the term, 16 none of them hnd any tide, an indispensable requisite according to the common-law definl- tlaa, ‘The Supreme Court of the United States, however, had decided that the common-law doctrine of navigable gtreains had no Sppites bility in this country."the test bein whether river was navigable ip fact, Rivers were navi- gable in fact when they could be used us high- ways of commerce. The public bad a right of way in every etream which was capable in its vatural state aud its ordinary voluine of water of transporting, in a condition fit for market, the products of the forests or rivers. or of the: ilage of the soll, on its banke. Under such definition the Chicago River, to a polnt consider- ably above the Healy Slough, was a nayliable stream, and had been the channel through which the commerccof the Inkes reached the city. Whether the slough was navigable depenaed ou {ts capabilities, in its natural state, of belng uttllzed for purposes of transportation, That was. mere question of fact, but the evidence showed conclusively it was to be considered navigable. In {ts natural state ft was a stream and drained a considerable extent, and yet was also a bayou, receiving a supply of water frum the river. lt was well stocked with fish, bad a hard bottom, and was from four to six fect. deep. ‘There was soins conflict of evidence as to the dopth, but there wore witnesses who had been acquainted with the stream since 183{, und they testified “to the avove facts. Tho facts warranted the conclu- sion that the slourh, therefore, twas a navizable water-course, even though it had not actually nm uscd for that pubpore to avy crent extont, ‘The public exsement aid not depend so inuch on the useras on the capaullity of being used. Stuce the building of the —rattroad that part. of the slough between the rallrond aud the river had been = widened and deepencd, and also the part in front of the complalnants’ premises, 80 It would accommodate Taree yessels unloading, if the bridge were re- mayed. The condition on whieh the railroad had been allawed tu ouild ita brituc—that the streatn should bo restored to [ts former state, 40 as not to interfere with fts usefulnese—had therefore heen broken, nud the bridge was both a private and public nufennee., ‘The charter was asuilicient warrant for the erection and matn- tenance of the bridge only when the britze wae erected In accordance with {ta terms and con- Uitinns. The interests of the complainants were seriuusly affected, amt their damages were of such a nature as to entitle them to relfef. -Tho decree of the Court below would therefore be revorserd nnd the cass ro- inunded with directions to have wdevree ontered compelling the railroad companies to remove the permanent bridge now over the river, and restraining them from erecting any other which would [In any way interfere with the former use- fulovss of the stream. HOWLAND V8. WOOLYORD. About six weelts aco Isane Howland, a livery- stable keeper on Twenty-second strect, tlied a bill against his former partner, Richard B, Woolford, charglyz thutha bad mismanaged the business, unc that oa settlement of the business had been made on a {alse basis und showlne, by which he agreed to buy out Woolford’s share of the businces for $7,500, Since then he has had the firm-books dalanced, when it nppoared that Woolford awed hia over $1.00. Howland proposed to settle this for $800, but Woolford refused to give tt, and the foriner therefore usked for ou uccoun and settlement, charging his partuer with fall- Ing to account. tor alt tioneys he had collected, and with keeping such tinperfect books that the true state of affairs could not be known, Woolford yesterday fited his answer, in which ho states that he never pretended te be an ex- pert bookkeeper, aud he says he kept the firm buoke ws wellas ho could, and thinks they ure aubstuntially correct. fie denies that he has ever fuiled to uccnunt for money received or that he owes Howland anything. Io also clottas he never knew anything of the offer of $800 betore, but now by way of compromise wid to avold litigation he offers to eredit Howland with $600 on any one of the notes civen by him in payment of his batt interest in the business. pivoRroEs, Dorothea Rchipner complains that her hus- band John Schipper is in the habit of devottig big carnings toward buylys bad whisky {ustead of paying his trorery bits, nud she wants to icp suchor and pilot her uwa craft alune in the juture, z Frauk Pestcko fs living apart from his wife Mary, owing to ber havin found another man whom she itkext better, He asked ler to come buck, but shu sald she ikea the other mon bet- fer, aud Frank auys he can survive the loss. ; ITEMS, . Judge Blodgett’s room was Miled yrsterdoy morning with lawyers anc jurors walthis to baye the Court convene tu call the erituinal docket, They waited in vain, however, and after a time the Marshal appeared aud stated that ho how received a written order from Judge Bloagott to adjourn court untit to-snerrow morning. Judge Drutnmoud also rocelved a letter from Judge Blodgett sayin. tut he was still engucad in the rial ot acage, od would not be through untll o-pisht. fdas Jeukive was yesterday appointed As- signee of Heory L. liammond and Uawell A. jou, final dividend of 125g per cunt was declared {o the cuse of Jobu R. Schneier, Au Asaiguee will be chosen this morulis for John Swenson. ‘The firat dividend meet{ng in the caso of the Star Chennical Works ts act fur 2 p.m. AUPERION COURT IN HEIEE, Clarinds Wright Med a bili yesterday agalost Theodore H. ant Catherine G, Hrygut, Julia A. Holland, Catherine Bogart, and d, C, Knicker- bocker, trustec, to foreclose a trustdoed for $2,000 on Lot 3, Block 4, in the Towa of Hyde Vark, Tho Northwestern Fertilizing Company filed adistress-warrant avainet Charles G. Morris to $850 buck reut of # Jot on Ralston & avenue. : : CIRCUIT COURT. Cornelius O'Leary, wrreated on acharee of robbery, filed # petition for habeas corpus, Claim- tuy that he can prove conclusively that he ts In- Boceot of thy charge. x Witham 8. Thomson filed » bill sgalnet Mary Miller, Nelson Rush, administrator of the estate of Jolin bitter, Alice RB, and Joba G, Blalne, U. ministration, Regan vs. Cal 2,36, BON, UL 47, 502, 503, 5 Vi 18, 19, 20, Heaty va, 4 MacVesgh ct ul, vs. MH. Fred Koeppe and Fred J, Bandte, &337.—-C, PD. Sherman, Receiver, ete, ve, dames Fraser, $510.50, sit nae Gany—Hlenry Gatiler vs, Henry Moeller, nett Count—Iupar Booru—Cariton Drake va, Jatin Lehy, $240, —Catherine Widiner va. John L. Hoerber, $1, G47, John Richardso new trial. —’ been reached. meet Wal ceste Washiui sion ones to vote nay. not known, but Mr, Townsend voted aye Hke a 1 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26, 1879—TWIELVE PAGES. a Betty Schiller began a aut for YRODATE COURT, W. Rivdon, and nlarge number of others, to foreclose a trust-devd for $2,800 on Lots 60, 07, 68, 09, 70, 7, and 72 In Stone's Subdivision of the N. dg anit the 8. E. 4 of Block Sof Johnson < ta a Subdiviston of the S. W. 24 of Bec. 20, #9, 14. ‘ ft 88,000 ngainst the Inolg Masonle Benevelent Bociety. In the cetato of Amon E, Seeley, letters of ad- de bonis non, THR CALL. dunar Davssosn—set cance and nea, dunt a ‘on trial, in, on trla 27, 28, mh. on trial Rud—-Closing argume Brandt ve, Gallup. TTS ORE: “Juno JaNzeoN—-Autiets Judge Gary. a ) 31, No. 26, Libby were Issued to Heaton Owsley, and bond of $300,000 approved, genoral bust- Tur Arpritate Count—02. Jenkins ve, Jen+ kines tH, Eolomongse, Varley: Ud, Carpenter va, Feiter; 0, Braga +#, Gedaen; and 87, Nuchanan va, Goelng. No ense on hearin Ze B45, BIN, 677 to GR4, G8d to G0, BO, 405, H00, OZ, GO}, 603, 804, OB, 607, t13'to G44 and G25, all inusive. A pasecd No, 5U5, nis Inset caso ‘No coll of calencar, Junox Rootn—Set cana term No. 0, ant, Boett- 115,118, No caso on trial, Jvnnr MeALLISTEN - 214, and 22 care on trial. Aine FAiwett-—8), Great Weatern Tell Company va.Reeve; nnd 764, Gampe Junge Wiiutans-- Nos, 61, Juvsz Loowis—Naa. ty , 21, 2 and 24, JUDOMENTS. Surenton Count — Conrnesione. William | Raieluhy a, ‘Suime MoArLaTen—Pbilip Wick: rd ye. Tarnon. and calendar Nos. 111, 213, 0 to 226, No jegraph ck m ‘Thomas M. 67.—Franklin ert et al. va. vordict $29.60, and motion for J, O'Netl ys, John Beseler, 248,80, SPORTING NEWS. BASHE-BALL. Snectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Borra.o, March 25,— The Jast day’s session of the National League was opened this morning by the slaning of the sulicdule adopted Jast night, ant over which there was so much discussion. ‘The difliculty created by the refusal of the Cleveland and Bulfato Clubs to sign the sched- ule os originally prepored was a serious one, and for a tine ft looked a4 though the entire work would have to be done over again, in which case it 1s doubtful tf a conclusion would ever have President Hulbert’s good senso restored harmouy, however, und everything ts lovely. On coming to order this marning a long dis- cussion onsued on the question of admission. The point ralsed by certain papers that the Syracuse, Butfalo, and Cleveland Clubs were tn favor of a 25-cont tariff was found to have no existence in fact, aud an amendment stating that hereafter the admission to League cham- plouship gumes be fixed at 50 cents for every adult person was unanimously adopted. Another important move was the signing of an ngreement by all the clubs which provides thut they nor any oflicer, member, or agent of their reapective, organizations shali contract with, employ, enyage, or negotiate for any player oan the: |= amploy =oof a League club during the season = of 1879 for the gcason of 1880 prior to Nov. 1, 1870, unless the sereomen tof which this la a part shall be rescinded at a special meeting ot the Leaguo; provided, that any player regu- larly released by bls club tnay then bo employed by any otherelub. This agreement {sto be opera- tive on after the Ist of next April. ‘The question of salaries was then considered, ‘The following additional umpire: A. Pratt, ton; Mr. Nickerson, Providence; Shepherd, Chicago; J, R. Brockway, Cincinnati. and considerable argument cngucd as to what kind of Iegisintion, if any, would rogulate the {uequallty now existing in regard to sularics, and enable clubs to engage players without auffering from the plracy of other clubs. The Worcester, Utica, and Manchester Clubs made application that the League rules relative to guarantees be reavindad In thelr cascs, The re- qquost was rofusad. 8 were clected to fill vacancies created by resignations, and to the requirements of the Trov Club: ter N. Thayer, Troy; dames 1. Kelly, Wor- Tittabure: W. E. tearns, eo; Mr. {nthe afternoon the principal ‘topic of dis- cusstontwas the various amendments to the constitution and playlng rules, the following chanyes belng made: Art, 12, Sec. 8, was amended so that, in cose Att, 14, See. heneh at the December meeting. to 2 against him, the rule now lows: ‘No person shalt be allowed upon uniforngto preserve the peace. ‘There Was an, animated debate tion, a8 had eight or nine clitbs belong to the League, each club shall play not more than twelve games with overy other club. ‘This change was ren- dered necessary by the fact that the schedule adopted Monday provided for twelve caines. «Was the famous one reluting to the presence on the fleld during a game of man- agers und scorers, and about which the friends. of Harry Wright mado such a fuss when ft was thought he nad bec legislated off the players! As predicted in these dispatehes, the vote yesterday was 6 reading 2s fol- any part of the fleld during the progress of the game in uddftion to the nino pluvers on each side and the umpire, ex- cept such officers of tho law os moy be presant in over this rec- “been expected, and President Soden, of the Boston Chit, had put lis remarks: in writing, in order, he suid, to avoid auy of the harsh personalities that infcht arise ducing a heated dfecusalon. His argument was in every respect an admirable and well-presonted ‘one, and when its reading had deen finished the representatives of the atten cluos spoke to the queation, During the early part Harry Wright left the rot back bators the vote was taken. to adopt tha amondmens sense of duty, and vot because of toward the Doston Club. Presi of the discus our, but came Tt was a gol. emp enough scene, and every man who vated did 80 from a any ill-fecling: ident Mulbert had the deelding vote, and ho cast it tn tho allirmative, Boston and Troy being the only The noaltion o un. ‘The Boston delegates, of coure sore over the result, but aro ine! things plillugophically, It Syracuse was ‘se, feel a little lined to tako dec, 18 of Rule 4 was amended so that, os ft now atunds, afoul ball caught either on the fly or firat bound puts ont the striker. ‘The rute originally read this way, and at the Cloveland meotlne last December the foul was abolished, ‘lw present ame rescinding that action, ‘The samy action waa taken in I-bound catch ndinent is une regard to the atriker bulng put out on the three strikes, the first-bouud catch hein rendered olfcctive. ce, 15 of the piaylyg rules was amended so that in case a batted fair ball striko a base-run- ner he abot! be dectared outeatd uo base be run unless forced, und no run bo scored, Sec. 4 of Rule 6, which relates Ing of umpires, so that in caso th shall have furnished flve names, See. 3, and t of the uupfrea so named within fl before the hour appointed for the iting club shall name the umpire. to the provid- he visiting cluts as provided ju home club fails'to produce one teen minutes fame, the vis- ‘The next. weoting of the League will be held game thins between the 15th of next October and the let of November. Sprctat Dispatch to The Tribune. Minwaukeg, March 25.—Sinee the departure of Holnert for Baltimore and Syracuse, Buanete. and Weaver have had in hand the task of aolicit- {tne a tind guflictent to oreanize what was to have been known ag the Sanderson base-ball ning. Now they, too, have abandoned the task aud glgned with the Worcesters, Bennett wus ovenpied yestorday und to-day in refunding to aubscribera the money that had boon pal into the fund. He expects to Ieaye Milwaukee for Worecster, Ju company with Weaver, about the first or svcond week tu April. ‘I League nine of last season tered nbuut the country and Bennett will play with the foll ha Milwaukee will be scat- jows; Weuver ws Worcestores Holbert with the Syracuse Stars; Creamer, Golden, Redinond, and Goodman fords; Dalrymple ond, Peters caus; eeley with the Ciocinoi Eitiele with the Washingtous, with the Rock- with the Chi- atlas anil Jos Couns, who waa spoken of as one of the players fn the proposed Sanderson uiue, has signed with the Rockfords. Asun additional note it may bo stated that Ed Gault has decided not: te accept a position in the new Dotroit nine, TROLTING CHUALLENGE, Crmainnatr, O. March 25.—T the famous trotter Protelue hav be owners of a sento chal- lenge tothe Spirit of the Tunes expressing a willlugness to trot Protetue agali inst Honesetter for either $5,000 or $10,000 # alde, milo beats, beat threo In five, If the challenge is accepted the race will prqbably take place ter Park Course tome time about Ye over the Ches- Yue middle of Church Inst evening for the late Key, James De Kove, D. D., Warden of Racine Collage, drew together o large congregation, made up of Epis- copaltans from the threo divisions of the city, and was, In all {ts parts, most beautiful tribute to the memory of the decply-loved und greatly- cateemed churchman who so recently departed thin lite. Among the distinguished clergy who took part on this memorable occasion were the It-Rev. Sishop McLaren, Canon Knowles, the Rey. Clinton Locke, the Rev. 8 4, Horris, the Rev, E, Sullivan, the Nev. Arthur Ritchie, the aud one of lua most attactied friends. DR. DE KOVEN. Memorlal Services at Grace Epis copal Church. Eloquent Sermon by tho Rev. Dr. Locke, The memortal service at Grace Episcopal Rev, 1. G. erry, and the Rey, Luther Pardee. ‘The eervices wera commenced when the pro- cession of clergy and choriaters etnerged from the door at the left of the chancel and sang the opening sentences from the burial service as (t pasecd down the left and up the centre alsic to the chancel, ‘The beautiful Twenty-third Psalm was then chanted, und was followed by the reading of the first lesson, which embraced a aciection from Wisdom, v., 1-17. The lesson wos followed by the singing of the anthem, “The Lord preserveth the souls of His Saints” (Ps., xevit., 10, 11, 12). ‘The second Ieason was. drawn from Key, xxi. 1-8, the reading of which was followed by the singing of the an- thein, “What are these? (Rev, vii, 13-27; ‘The Apostics’ Creed was then recited, and was filluwed by the collects, and the slaging of iyoun 187: For all the eslnta who from tholr lanors reat, ‘The sermon, which folluwed, was appropri- ately pronounced by THE REV. DR. LOCKE, who was a classmate of the late Dr, De Koven fis toxt was drawn from Ps,, 1,23 ' Blessed is the man Ahat hath not walked in the counsel of the un- godly, vor stuod in the way of siimers, and bath not satin the seat of the scornful.’ Dr. Locke began by referring to Dr. De Koven as a knight, not of war, but of Jesus Christ, whose siword-point was love, whose courage was undaunted, whose face was ever towards the foc, and whose pure and staintcss eseutcheon bore the worda, © Without fear and without reproach.” ‘Che discourse about to ba delivered was to be x culogy, for it could be nothing else. Before God he knew no fault in that perfect character, A search through the Scriptures could not dis- close a more appropriate text than the one sclected,—truc tu the letter us applied to the late dames De Koven, He then passed on to consider Dr. De Koyen's character as x preacher, dwelling upon his wonderfully {mpressive pow- ers, his resistiess tide of burn cloguence, called forth mnost notably in the Wisconsin Con- vention. Althouch not a eraecful orator, there was that burning power in ull be said that made his preuchluy wondortully effective, Asa theo- logian, Dr. Locke knew of no one tn the Amor- iean Church now hving who was bts superior. On one polnt he had been sadly misunderrtood: when it Was thought that he desired to bring In the innovatlon of a series of genuflecttons tn the observance of the Sacrament. This was farthest from his real thought, Ufs theology was bold and fearless, though It never stood out, rasping all dose who caine in contact with {t, Like Arnold, of Port Royal, he might well bave sald “Lehull have eternity to rest in,” for, wlth lly untiring devotion to duty, he had Netle real reathere. Hisinfluence over the young was most powerful, und osa father the speaker thanked Kim for the Interest taken { tis awn boy. in the apfrtt of love und an all-absorbing desire for the most careful und thorough education of thoge eummitted to his care, he exercievd the woyernment of his college. Instead of that college being a gloomy monastery, It was a Hb- eral, spiritually healthy place for the young. He was not a teacher fora profession, but be- cause he belleved God called him to that work, and fn hls devotion to his chosen calling he de- ellned to accept many fstterlug positions fa the Church which were held out to him, But nso man of the world, a citizen, a friend, he was equally distinguished und esteemed, An ornament to society, a brilliant conversa- Honalist, a kindly, aynivathizing nature, charita- bie to the poor agit was ecldain given te meu to be, n tender, affectionate, ami considerate friend, he commauted the respect, the love, the perfect eatcom of all who knew him, aia a priest he had the most conscientious ap- preciation of his dutics nud responsibilities. Ho magnified not himacl{, but his olfice, and was never tappler than whon before thenltar inter- ceding with Christ for hia flock. factatlan ihe: was full of simplicity, of meelness, Without af- and numillty, abasing himeel! before nis God. The Church honored tim with many of its hich ollices, and be performed tis multifarious work batter then many a Rector in his more Halted splicre. Aon Christian, ho was an example becultarly worthy of Imitation. Sin ottacked bim, as ft did every son of Adam, but he was enabled to trample upon it, to subdue ft, by the grace of God. {ifs purity was like some stalntess flower which threw its perfume on the air,—a hol! purity, to be respocted Ile tint of a young girl. ic accepted, as he satd, every turn of fortune as the will of God, and when ‘a man could say this it betokened a very reat advancement on the road towards God, “fis charity of soul was to be espeelally remembered, ‘oO man ever heard him use ducharitavle language to bis ad- Yersarics, and no mun ever received with more tenderness their thorough reparation when they suw thelr mistake. No man ever licard him boast of his powers, his devia, iis honors, for with him humility was a crowning virtue which he continually aud constant) ypructicad, “So, to finish,’ said Yr. Locke, “tho plet- ure of this holy man. You muy say tt has been painted by too partial a pencil,—that it fs too dattering uikenesa, 1t may be.so, but it docs not seem so tome. It acems mercly the truth, to which hundreds cau bear witness. f, for ane, thank God with all my heart that such a man ever lived. We hava ‘had reason te think evil of humanity lately, There have been some awful falls, and to hove this beautiful lifo broucht out by faith fn alt tte glory fs iike wine tonfainting solater, It reanimntes, encour- ages, und kindles fresh hope, Stil are there suns. Still does the love of Christ cloyate and ennoble the souls of those who drink it in, He sleeps. Over hia grave friend and foo have joined todobim honor. ‘The Seuate of a State not hisown paldeyery homuge. Bishops and clergy flocked In astonishing numbers from all parts of the land to tuke part in tho sad funeral rites. Ministers of religtous boidles around us rivaled usin enlogics on his Mle and ehaructor, Fils body aleens, but his spirit, clad in {ts celeatial form, mitred with that flaming tongue of divine love which crowna the victor. 1+ wow omployed fn. doiny God's will fn rome grander feld where Go needed such avworker, He sleeps, and we ro- main; ant, as bis memory glows within ts, we bless God's Holy uame for all his servants de- parted this life in Il falth und teur, beseech im to Rive Us grace 8 to follow their good ex. amples that, with them, We may bu partakora of His heavenly kingdom, Grant this, O Father, for Jeaus Clirfat’s sake, our only mediator wid adyocute.!” After this noble eulogy, the large congrega- tion jolned with tho clergy chortsters in sluging: the ‘well-known hyo, “Abide with me, Bishop McLaren's tinpressive yoteo was neyor more solemn and impressive than when It fell on the hushed assemblage in the prayer “Our Fathor.” ‘the Collects and wiv “Bo Tro- fundis" followed, ‘Thu Bishop provounced the benediction, and the gervices closed with the re- ceastonal to the hyma, ‘0, Paradise}! SS Tosnwaad, American Gubinet Maker, é Rosewood has always been considered an aristocratic wood. It is used for Ane furniture und planos by all civilized nations. We huve po record of {td frat lutroductiun into uae, but tt Is fir to prestine that {t Was avon after the dis- covery of South America, as old writers speale of rogcwood-vabinets und other articles of furoiture. It 1s found only in South Ameri although @ very near approach tott Is used by the Chinese, of which und bambluo they cou- struct all their furniture, ‘Tuo French call tt valaisandre, Hols de rose, or wood of the rose, Is an African, wood, and fy rod, with yellow streaks, Jt sel- dom grows over elght fuches in diameter, and ie cut inte veneers aud used blas for borders in inlaid or marguetry work, Rosuwood, oF rfcisandre, is found of suparior quality fu razil, Rio de danolro oxports all of we fine quality of wood. Large quantities of inferlor quality are sent from Bahts, but this wood Is only dacd by cheap manufacturers, as the grain isa dull brown, und possusecs but little beauty of gure. Honduras sluo exporten heavy, dull Juoking rosewood, which is mostly consumed for drumsticks and canes. Kio Janeira woud grows Jarge, und tho grain is beautifully varte- guted, ‘Cha most deslrable woud, that which ts the moat motticd, is selected for vencers, and the plain, straight-gralned lege. when brought to market aro very rough and goaried. Jt bas lat- terly been sold by welght only; some years azo ft was sold by the log, and the purchaser rolled on his acutenesa for bargains. It contains an acrid ol), which must be extracted by steam- jug or by Jong exposure tu the alr before tt can be relica on to hold with giuc. Ht hae a pungent smell, and the men who work in It Acer to inibibe the odor into thelr systems ag no ablution will eradicate the smell by which the worker [a distinguisbed fron the worker in other woods, ‘The dust arising from the sand- Papering 1s not polsonoits, although It. gives vecullarly ghastly expression to the workman's countenance. Rosawood, if well worked, fs the most durable of all furniture wood, and alter u century's use it can be feliakedt to look as wellasnew, It ts exceeaincly strong and hard, and becumes tnore solld from ago, ST. LOUIS WICKEDNESS. Career of a St, Lowia Man Who Londe 1in Poor Frionda Heavily with Policies of Lifes Insurance=Thoir Mysterious Death, and the Struggle for the Money. Enectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Larn Gexrva, Wis, March 24.—A party of gentlemen have heen here fora week past en- gaged in taking deposit! ons before the Hon. J. A. Sinith, Court Commiastoner, In the case of Charics Bosse ys. the Union Mutual Life-Insur- ance Company of Maine, and two other compas nes tmpleaded, The party consisted of Charles Mosse plaintiff, aud his attorney, Ferd Gotte- chalk of St. Louls; and J. W. Pressy, Insurance Adjuster, of Boston; and hts attorney, Ed W. Pattison, of St. Louis. * The case, which has been commenced fn the Bt. Louls courts, 1s 6 peculiur one, und (a ikely todevelop some peculiar St, Louis wickedness. Te seems iat one Frederick Bosse, a worthless, carousttig farm-Iaborer, resided in the vicinity of Lakes Geneva for five or elx years, and finally removed to St. Louis at the request of his brother Charles, who was in comfortable clr- cumstances, aud offercd hin cmployment. Soon after his arrival io Bridgetown, Charics obtained Insurance upon Fred's life for $37,500 In four compantes. Poor Fred led a life of con- stant peril alter that date, rome time in 1877, and tinally died quite suddenly eight months subsequent to the placimz of the insurance, ‘The policles were drawn for Charles’ beneilt, und hu immedintely applicd for the payment of Them, Une policy of $7,500 in the Northwest- ern Mutuat Lifeof Milwaukee, was settled hy the Company turing over 9 valuable farm near St. Louis to Charles. The other companies offered to compromise for $18,000, put Charlee demunded tho full $30,000, und brought suit to re cover, Ibis alleged by the representatives of the in- surance Sotipanles that deception was practiced in the medfcal examination of Frederick, and that death was not the result of natural causces, excessive alcobolism unl pofson being sue gested. In order to obtain some cridence bear. ing upon the physical condition of the deceased while here, the party baye been cxamining two dozen witnesses during the past week, the re- sult of which shows that the man who died with $37,500 upon bis Hfe was, during his five years? residence here, a miserable druvkard’ and, withal, badly diseased. in other words, the defense is believed to have made out u very strong case. It Is also alleged that this same man, Charics Bosse, a few yeara since iad the Hfe of his sery- antingured for $20,000, aud that the poor man soon after passed in his chips, and Charles drew the money for the policy. He also secured o large amotint of Insurance upon the lfc of an- other employe a few tnonths since, but the mun became sy startled by recent developments thut he fled the country. It Is. an interesting case, and promises to be- come somumbat celebrated. —————<———— MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY. Spectat Dispatch ta The Tribune. Ann Atuon, Mich,, March 25,—The Regents of the University of Michixan met to-day and appointest Prof. Mark W. Harrington Professor gt Astronomy and Director of the Observatory, yieo Prof, Jamea C. Watson, resizaed, Prof. Harrington is a comparatively young map, hay- ing graduated from the University in 1stv. Hoe has since been Assistant Professur of Natural History here, and served as Astronomer on the Alaska Expedition. Two yoars ago he received the appointment, upon Prof. Watson's recom- mendation, of Professor of Astronomy in the Imperial University of China, and Director of the Cliinese Meteorological Survoy, at a salary of $4,000 per year, but resigned recently on ac count of il-health, and returned to this coun try. A resolution wus iptroduced to-day requir- ing all medical students to complete three full courses of nluc months cach prior to gradua- tion. Two courses of nine months each aro now required. Action was deferred tll the June meeting of the Board, und, if the resolu. don fs then adopted, the medical department of the Michigan University. will be placed at the head of American collexes in requirements anid high standing necessary for graduation. HYMENEAL, Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. Muawauker, Wis., March 25,.—The matrlage of Miss Maggio Kern, daughter of J. B. A. Kern, Milwaukea’s merchant miller, and Serdt- nand Melneeke, son of Adolph Acinceke, the well-known willow-ware manufacturer, oc- curred at the residenco of the parents of the bride, ‘on Milwaukee strect, at 11 o'clock today, This happy consummation uf the yows made two years azo was witnessed only by the famillea und immediate friends of the couple, the Key. Willlum Geyer, pastor of ‘Trinfty Church, conducting the ceremony. A wedding breakfuat was served by Conroy, and at 4o'clock this afternoon Mr. nud Mtrs, Meinecke departed fora weddiug-trip to Florida, << An Old Hunter. Prince Bautniskoy, a celebrated hunter, once appointed by Nicholas Grand Huntsman of Russia, has “Just died. Ife was purticularly fond of stalking the rocbuck, and ts ssid to Nave shot 5,500 of these animals and to have preserved alt thefr horns in a muscum, But, oddly enough, he never ate the flea ot the anininl, aud, ae soon as be had shot one, ho Went away, leaving the gamekeeper to dispatch it,—he could not bear to witness Its death, 1 tis ho reseinbies Lamartine, who one Ituyal hunt to which he was invited bee so suffered in seving the death of a der. HASIEANGEE OF OMIM LIED TS oltpet ro A 'E OU NUMEROUR patrons ‘thr tho city, we have established ranch Ollices in the ditterent Lilvisions, a deaicnated Delow, whery adyertizemente will be taken for tha aame pilca As charged at tha sly OMLee, god wi he recel red inet arluck ps te during the weok, add until 9 p. m, un Saturdays: J. & Ut. SIMMS, Hookactlore ant Statfoners, 123 Twenty-sccond: Brat, Wat toner, Otc.» 1000 et Kost Wearenite Nows y LON, Weel iio N nor uf Halsted 4 oma Deoly' x daweler, Newsdealer, and Fancy corner Lincoln, : ad: Th Cy EET Qvoils, 720 Lake: fee onrcenne PERSONALS ds this calurnn, three Lincs or lees, 25 cents per (ne dertion, Each additional tine, 10 cents, Prey; A (1), FOURTEENTILST. AND q Wateas! ter reeetved too late to come on Monday to al Cs jeticr can ceach you, Add Plesac let ino kus ny a MISUELLANEOQUM: A AWY ADV! PREK: WILL GAIN YOU é something or charge nothings private watters cong sanoney lua thing, 25, Tribune. " DOLLAR HAT HOU! Sit Wie dorian tigen Ben an $1.25 ati hat, €7 and § QOODIICH, ATTORNEY-A’ ‘Wortieat,, Ciiicagy. Advice tre COVARTRE SIE THE at pene ay ut, ene A, ately ‘Bis to Bas ae __ A, ZUCKERBERG. FTE ACQUAINTANCE OF AN ft: jan wig wilhelp me into business, ‘I ne ollles, DARUGE, vy, Tribuve ofice. BEATE PARTIC. TYENTION My The Emplre Vs Weat Sladleun-st. setiiny crockery, aud alt household 30 the lowest for cash, oF ult stall Jnteat styles; superlor quullt¥s, lowe: furnished (iroughout ata day"s out aud square a tices. Jluuscs Baty terms, “Tn this column, three tines of ts sertion, Rach addithunat line, 10 cent FR BALE: West Rains ho thorangh; has ciree 4, bacemnen f hullt, with ail modern binprovernentsy Jo} 232170 ft.; houde 23 hy about 70 ft. 5 furnace, range, ad gae-natuies Included. Addrest WAt, C, REYNOLDS, 04 Dearhorw ct TENT -RRVETAT | HUNDUK OT eee ae For yamnier busine ond track, aillees And. pia for juris arcicuiara inquire uf GRU. De DEITCH SON, An For particulara inquire 0 Janit-ay,, south of went 40 Bearborn-at, FoR, gAuE ington and Oaktey 9 contalntog, all modern, DT WIN, 92 W necont-at., OF £1. MABON, NORTHWEST CORREN with two-story frame nvenlencess $5,040; niga noure, enay. sar) feds ae a _ (ON RALE—$67 PRIC FOOT-LOT SnX229— WEST front, on North Wella.at., between Ruene and Sf hominee, one bluck south of entrance to Lincaiy I" Mus certainly lea bargain. T.H. BOYD, Hout, 19 Madiron-at, ie x 1 CENTRE-ST., CORNER endtl dwelling,every modern improve: Biziw, This Rroperty aught to aell at itoom ARGAIN-THE RLEGANT © ry tarble-frout bonee, No. 390 Michigan: Hie cidgemti tM aeitet nereren sold at much Tera th ite fn order clow: ‘auban te, Inquirer dJUNN L. WOODCOCK, Matteson Hous POR, BARE fAL OF TH qocesr ri dences and lots, In the To%, beat lusalitles on the South side, JOS. f. PUTNAM, 23 Portland Btoc! JPOlt SALE HANG AINSP AUK AY FIRST-CLASS: stone-front house, actaon front, two story and basement, with rear extension; house 2% feet wide, ® model forconventetice, Cost $11,000. Price tor atew: Hays, 83,50, down, balance three years. E. I, MOTCAKIS alle-at.. tsautn 9. POR BAL TPARK-AV.. A FINE OU- tagon brick houtes Iv ruotnat Inwood order. Apply fot, 8. FLEMING, 151 Lincol jE, 23 PERT at the crosainyg for equity; i Pet moners of Ogden-as.: will alto fing wetagun marble: vlocalit, to BALK-TO NUILD KMS —400n 180” FER Went blue, cast of Arijand-ay.s rery low price! cous interests no money renuited from, parties wilt bulld. J, LEE, 178 Washtugtua-st., corner Pitt Jeon sate i fronts Fu water-closets, TEA ACL, wt coal-raull TEs NOH sree lined or tess, 25 cents per ine Fach additianat line, 10 cente, Bookkeepers, Clerks, &ce sertion. WARTEDS TWD GUOD DRY-GOODS CLERKS, at au7 Archer-a¥. WASTED HUORKE AND HUSINESS MAN ‘aper for leading newspaper in city of40, 0, who hs, Address PUBLISH gan furnith 82,000 for ale care U. Ay Cook & Chicago, PNCED BILL MARET D-AN EXPERI 3 RIES must have a Rood knowledge uf hardware, be a rapla writer, correct In Neures, and well recommended; Roother necd apply. Qua Tribune office. ‘Erndess WAXTED=200U0) CABINRTMARENS (ACCUS- tome to patveuger-ear work, and a few Can find stenly employment at raouville, Indiana. i) MILLER, TO GRIND ‘Aa- wood thachine hand VW ASTEDARXPETIES far starch aled, coinpetent stane-dresrers. dren VEILLIL JAYNE & CO, Chicago P. \VASTED—riury bier: two evppersnithe at F. ner Randolnh and Hespiatn pany. Je NTED@2 FINST-CLAS! pantsniakers, 420 Archer: AKERS AND BY.» Ke MULLER, EDATEN FIRST-CLASS ROTLER- MAKERS 807 and Ha houth Tisinted: War “In thie Getumn, thes linen or eae, 33 canta per ine sertion. Fach additional line, 19 cents. Bookkeepers, Clerks, &ce GITWATION WANTED—DY A YOUNG Manni¥D man (n tha dey -gooda orclothing busines) 9 years’ expertence, and beat of reference given. Addree 64) Tribune tice, QUT ATION WANTED=TO HRTEM, BOOT ARH S live dealere-tiy (American) young. man of good habits to learn to he slesmanchar had thorongh exper Hence In leniner: wood eltyreferences, Address G87. Fluune office, eed GIEATION WANTED =NONer READ Tits TN- 8D ean yoru want a competent honkkeeper and office Fears feted to Patrloeton cc kchneal oF MeAulsy, Uke 9 Farrington yor McAuley, & Co. Addresn @ 8c Teibun omce. ae elec ITUATION WANTED=BY A GENTLEMAN WHO hes ears’ experience tn retall grocery businens: Fernrogece and’ rearon for chaowing Address WF 6 ‘Trivune omee. a sels eee gad ke Ga, Trivans ome. Resa otheae! ‘Traacae ITUATION WANTED—uY FIRST-CLASS COL- ‘area man cook: want toteke charge of a house io euminer, Ad Trion NTED=1WO GOOD MACHINISTS FOT pra work ta goto Muskegon, Mich. Call # NIED—A FEW NAILERS On COA HONEA? only experienced hand! 310 North Franklin-t. NTEP-RMAUT ROVE 15 TO 17 TRAlS OF age. to learn bookbladings uniy those wuo wilt work cheap for prtsilexe ot Jearaing trade wanted: give ame, age, reaidence, and references, Q tv, Trihuna WASTED TO HOOKMINDERS-AN | EXUEI- enced hand to run cutting . x, {UBONALD & Co., blank-buck makers, Ht and 10) Employment Agencies. ANTED-25 * QUARILY 1.50 PER DAY, WV ft CAEP RMaRORSSe at Went taut pike Fate, I aN’ AT NEW BMPLOVMENT OFFICE, Waa tr hese Matteomae, (toon d Davy inate mals aud femate servants, wit references, for all capacities. Miscelinneous. WANTEDIBY IMPORTENS-TU4 AGENTS, M8: and women, clty and country: sell to faints email capital. Garden Tex Cu. 1.0, Hox THOSE AALESMAN FOR PACH STATE snlary 875 to S100 per mioutl and expenien. LA ra 1 Clark: SALE-AT UA FIRST-CLASS enuiey #1 uomes Innwe tnt, ahiade, ett, AGUreHS LES, 2¢ Metropotiinn Hock. PPOR SALE SEVERAL LANGE AND VALUABLE farma; three or four in this county. Call and ‘and get descrptluts eke, Lely 178 Wasiingtoneet.. south: west corner Fifth POR KALE-OR WOULD MAKE AF ‘charge fur finproved property tn Chicago—20) actes very rleti farming land, with good impre Ott, Ot ftation 15 miles from Chicas: number of acres could: he sold tor village lots, J, L. LRE, 176 Washington at,, southwest corner Fifth-ay Fro BALE CHEAT YOR CART—Go) ACHES TN houth Western Migwusl, including part ownership Of wriet and saw-rilll: als n Roud water-puwer. Ihe C.CLABh, New Lebanon, §. Went Sido, at? AND $18 HESPRUTIVELS “FL ‘ M NE ire OH hanement brick houses, | 10: Snyiire of GRAY io 86.6 UF Hugin fy, 7 T—B1N PER MONTI-FIS ie houses, 434 2ving: place antl 40 ff r also, 2-story frames, 10 an Harvard-st., hu. Batory prick, 2sUrcnshaw-at.. §12¢ due brick store swede £5; large roonis over saine, Inquire ‘outh Clark eat clot lies: Call at Ho Washiugtun kit ORT addrent tu travel ational articles moter Address QU, Tribuny APPLY AT STAGE 10:85 thta morning. er tty for a very uaefutedue: and traveling expenres. VV AsTED— ae you 8TE dtoor of Haver! EVE RICHARDSC bet on nD sion 1Loanr. RW HOUSEHOLD iromun, etc. | Pri TED=MEN "10" BE books, chi Prives al AMBHICAN NOVELTY CO. 180 articita, passa 2 lurest. rED—1 ALE HELP, Domenticne A PROTESTANT GIRL, TO GO TO for Keficral howework, Call at 265 West oF i Olt SCANDINAVIAN wencral[buusework. Cali fur two duya aslo "Po RES T—FRON TAT TNO BT AND ara on-st., two-aory and basement pric fiuprovaments, Incl “clase in every particui jo owner at Bez West Jacks TPO, MENTOFURNISHED. (A u-itGOM” BITC house, with ali moderd {mprovementa, toxether Monros and Woadeats, ¢ with barn? lorated near Monroe a rice, Fal, Abby ty CHAD. Av KEREDUT & UU, to End Washingion-st, (PO RENT.-23 D PARK. OPPOSITE University—Nive rf house t modern, tuipeave, en ry conventont to steam and atreet cara, Own- ef, 127 Vincennes-a¥. North Sie. "19, REAT-DWELLING HOUSES 390, ASD. Sia iron st. corer ftushet-.at Stlvand per montht deafrable tocation. HELUON & CU, south weat coruer Lake and Clark 1PO RENT=2-STORY, inge, 32 rooine of ‘Ohio, corner of 5! dern iinpraveinenth, ty, OF AE 20 Chamber S40 per mnt! tate-at., up atalra, VERY LIGHT, bath, closet, ec, MOFY R-roOIn "house, “oui Lot, flat, baacinent, g10 Orchant-at., 8 cullts, Stas ali near Lincoly TALE, Ut lidndoiph-rt. South Slade. (PORENTS #25 PEL MONTHOPINE 2:BTORY AND seep bntement Crame”wouse, Yee Lbirtz-sueond-ate, Im Fat OF. eis myo me venjont tint, cars near, $2! Grant. place, room Park, toon (POMESTH ome WARASTE AV: WILE DE BUT good order, OGDES, SHELDON & CO., vouthicat corner Like and Clar Miscellancotrn. (PO RENT—BRICK DWELLING, CONVENIENTLY Tocaied to busitiess, Parttes looking for hoiises as cheap asiast year ueed wot apply. Address Qu, Trib- wae ofecs Suburban. PPO RENT-IN_ KESWOUD, CORNER OF FORTY sixthest. and Woollawn-ay,, two tury Corts; cantshiing 0 and 7 rooms, with cellar and eas, Joke and oft mater, Cn, DUPEE, corner of CIMPK’ aud BIx+ tT TOAT EVANSTON—IiGK HOUSE OF it rooms, jn.a tine lueatiun; has hor and cold water, Mu-Tubes GAS ete. WILT wpeakl at AVALALANCHATIN 244 South Water. _£O RENT-ROOM: South Siac. TPO RENTOIN PIUVATE, FAMILY, SICIIOAN: ay,—loum fur two gentlemen; bath, etc.; rent, Sis per month. Address Kt 7, Tribane oth moyen HASANT FRONT ROOMS, NC 1 furuished atid cared tur, very cheap, ac 78 ni Dath-roon catriags-howe LY Fane ¥ Miscelianco: NT-SEVERAL FURNISHED AND UNEUR- ‘10 BI ished Houses in different parte of the clty. J. It MILIGAR, Itoom 4, 01 Dearvorn-at, “ 'O RENTS STORES, OFEICES, Kee Storces TPORENTOFIRGT-CLASS STORE, 25870 FE Thompsun Bluck, on Wea Mal Corson & Iiries buslngas contra of th front, und sultaule fur any tea yl, WILLIAMS Jf. THO Iaonsat, RRNT-STORE AND BASEMENT NO, loo siate-at i porgeasian at once” Apply to GKU, 148 Madhvonat., too iP'0 REN sirable stores i northwest corner V1 2a 132 Dearbornest mfldlie Burep aud Sherman-ste. Inquir 4m bane. ¥ ‘Po, f BIOKES, $30 PER MONTH—Fi tent Nos fsonest. Ine 9. 10 Weat Sta (PO RENT—14 SOUTIC CLATE-5T.. THRRE-STO- ry and basement butlding: fT will’ rene the entire bunddigto une tenancor the diferent foorsseparately, Apply to THOMAS LONEKGAN, Nu Contre. « TENA GERMAN OI” SCANDINAVIAN firlfor xeneral honrework, at 1215 Mlchiran-av. Must have goud reference. TED-TWO GMUSRITCHEN OFT, 2 to assist In dining-room work, No, Gs West Lake-at. ae Fs Weasrencny, pu TA BEAMSTRRSS ‘with machine, je RENMASrss Kee WANTED—AS COACHMAN DY in agin ‘well aed to the care of horace gud referencer, K Ot, Tribune ofllce. IN WANTED—10 TAKR CARE OF 1D horses, “Address NG», Tribune office. ee GituAriGy wANTED—Ay COACHMART REST SD references or as porter ins More, Address Q 0, Telhune ofice. _SIRUATIONS WANTED FEMALE: _ Doniecaticve Situation WANTEN-BY_A GN0D COOK: Ni ciate jeution to the cuwtry, Call ated? State up iTUATIONS WANTRD=IN PRIVATE FAMILY. 5) by tirg bcotcl ities One fo cook and Iaundeys tha other todo second work. Steferences giveo. Atdress 1473 Shartlertav, iS ATION “WANTED-BY, A RESPRCTANLE #9 girl todo peneral housework of second work Ino private fait ‘Goud references given. Call at 228 uth Park: ad es SITUATION WANTTD—HY A NORWEGIAN GIRL tna amall family. Inquire a 207 West Erle-at. SITUATIONS WAETED=DY Two Gi > und girl and ong 14 cuuK. D OTRES. Please cal al spear Lincoln ri fe fa . Please enth at 435 Watsast Fi tally; reference. SITUATION Wi oD ond tuk ANTED—TO DO SECOND WORK ecure of children, Call at. 104 Weet Fif+ —TO DD GENERAT NOUBE- liy. Call fortwodayaat No, SITUATION WANTED-DY A MRSPECTARLE: © gir todo general towrework OF seco work. In’ & [fOTRte family oF vouriing-huuee. Call at 164 Bousty Peaplainen-at. rl to 6 Catt for three di fiton tm « ‘private tainly eo fannlly. lbrdgmickete tu reares rat NTE! By: And rot uf do. eeu Gituarion wASTEN—ty A 301 SD forgencral hourework. Apnly, for two days, at Tos Statuat., dow ITUATION WANTED: ‘A COMPETENT GIRL tocouk, wash, and fron ina private family, Cali Twesitysnhithvat., ur address Qu%, Tritune of LATION WANTED-—DY A FIRST-CLASS MEAT nid pastiy cook se hotel OF boanding-house. Gui State-at., Upeatatee GITMATION WANTED-UY A COMPRTENT (1th with best df references in a private family on South Side, ateccund irs orte do general hotscwork, Call 17h Twenty-secundest ‘A RESPECTADLE cinsa washer and. trou ey Roe Mt NTED—BY A COMPET! and iron tan private TF WANTR! R, WORK. S call tor two daya at 48 North Halsted-at,rreterences PV ASIED “references requir, Apiy O55 9 VW 4ANteers, GIRL, PUOM 16 TO 2), TO TARE ‘eare Of children. Call at 1508 Pralric-ay., near ‘Thirty-arth-ot. a E FOI A DELIGATEAMADY: oforences: no young yirie heed 204 Prairie =A NURSE GIRL WHO 13 4 GOOD reas, “Apply at 40 Wear Washington-st, Eaunarcascss Mo LAUNDRY<TWO | FIN Apply at No. 137 Fourth-av.. or Emplormene Accnuctess GIKLS FOU PRIVATE AND d restaurants, and vessels, Miscctinncous, VWWARTEDS A, GH Wau US ‘ing cara of bathing-roome tes IEE pis 0 NS uarbe: well recotnmented, Avmly. hops southeast corner Clark aud VW dotpti-st, ext NY SUMS TO COAN Maus wthuut remoy Room 4. Ny BUM = 850 TO S00- FURNITUT sl” Raudul FO LOAN ON FURS 1G without reinevel » Koon ANI AMIE kinnoutlreihoval at lamest rater a\ "ang moval, B.WILSON, 03 Dearborneat., Ttdom 11. Ay, astuiNts eNITURE AND AA" ptanow witha oud securiticn, Tid Dearborn: TURE WITHOUT celpi, mnachinery, i ¢ p Trait “ou J Moury to toan on watches, of every deseriptiy DSM p Ratton Unlce( id TBS, RTE FO! BLE BECIRI- Ti ukuie Mt ad’ Daduque City Bonds— Atchison Clty, jee, Warren, ani ountlea, lows, Heslrapte 10 per cent schival Lunds, urieles, Wn. COLE, 105 Washington-tt. ASED ON FURNITURE, DIANO ANOS, . Waroliause receipts, apd any good col LAI rat Moor. JOSEY TO LOAN ON FORSTITE WAREHOUSE. AML receipts, machinery, and otter good collaterals. TAME! TOREY, salle-ste, Room 3h, Mo ¥ TO LOAN AML fewelry. and | uther OWes, I ie Hauker, Bb \ He HAD INE Ni AND PRNSIES UD WIN BX ‘tunnge for currency at the cuuntiox-roum uf the ‘Tribune, TLVEN 25 AND 50 CEST MIRCKSIN PACKAGES ©) of Siutnexchange for currency at counting-room of Tribuse Company, 8 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED > jermain Minos. EAN & PAYN Btate Agente Northwestern Mutual i,lfe-lnsurance Company, north~ east comer Rokdolph aud Pearborn-ate, Wiis TO LOAN ATS 1 OO Ae Sere estate ig bak UEF, 14 Reaper Block, ke) QUO 2,40, AND OTHE AND LANGER Dae! amounts tu toatl on improved Chicago pea lowcat rates, TURNER” & HOND, 103 tng OR DIAMONDS, WATCH gout culiateraia. J. He-st,, uur aes WASTED ato ft X GOO LOCATION ON Routh side, use of Kor 10 rooms; rent not ta exceed $50 por Prompt paying, permanent tenant. Address N_ ry aOuUID, 1, % ‘or 3 acres With Howse wf 8 oF 7 boumel sate location and pel uuine oflice, TANTED—TO RENTHliV) A GESTLEMAN AND ‘wife, é of 4 good roonis for housekeeDhig, Roce dn Warriqu, Lake, Heutla-ate.yaud Western: esa OU caillee, VY HESPONSIULE PANTY, ta In first-class orders will liresn Piss, ‘TribuguumcU, (WASTER STO RENT Hu ont 7 FUSSED OR parity furnished roume for ght housckeoptny i x good nelghburlived, by respectablo aud prompt-nay~ tow tenant: would prefer a hotise of pAartor Private resideuce on the Nurth Hides West af referen iveu.aud required: rent munt be ingderate. Adres pune ultiew. TED-TO RENT—A FURNISIET HOURE OX ‘Norih Bldu, reut notte exceed $0 per month. ‘Tribyueutiice. iON OF TWO FURNISIIED hourt, within three or four ke of Madiun aud Curtiéats,, by gentleman and wife, with one child, “Ketere Addres Q v4, Trtu- une ome TO Ti withuiit W TO Ii VT CUMASE, OF WeutSide. Addtuse date \WWaANTRD-TO | REXTouOOs Dy Peseut family, where thers are eat of Woudeat. Aditress Ws fromn to Ww iy af fours rete North or puuth side, Jura, O F, Tribuue offer WaAsTEpa Rist of without bus! Bide, cunvenicut to Clark. Addieos Qs, Tribune oftice. A SMALL HOUSE {i oud vacations GENT. of oamterty ile, brow ‘adarens, whi full pariicus ED WOO, WITH and Wifes un tne Nor south of Coicuyo-ay, nfs GALA aut eScia BOE onold Houde of every ueecripiion. ot \T THE AnH Mieot play OnT—A BA 4 covered de} ie RYE AXD reward for rotura to Bit! Lako-at, be- tween Baagation we WOOT ACK EN HECOND-HAND cloting biwiness ond buing without stock, fain cormpelied 1 pay the highest cash price fur coat-uft ting, carcete, che. Iadice attended toby dire, J. Notes "by wail promptly attended tv.” J. GELDER, 39 SH PAL) FUR CAST-OF¥ CLOTIMING “AT T. CASE TAPE See Grtens by mail prompt: ly attended to. “OXT-GENT'S” GOLD LOCKRT, CONTAJSING Dates Finder will please pecarn, wR, TABS U4 Division: and reculve ti rd it PiIVATE Lililiaiins Wl Guy books of all kinds tu ‘N'3, corner Sladison aod Dear- ~~ OI SALE Fo. BALE=VEKY CHEAY, GROORKY Fixe RES Srna teyat Sabai aneivion, dremers and ‘clues a . counters Cornice, : fioodorder, “a. ous Madleoure. Tt, 7h AND HO 1873; parmenent nillaa. sAdveDCos, i. MUGGIE! Te ative navinees Igy, 100 W. Monroe. PIDELITY STORAGE C Enat Van luron-st. 3 e4 and rellable; for turnitire s QtTonace FOR MEUCHA eValture, ete. + ches) tube. per sumuu, ee JexcHANar—aoop WKAL ESYATR SITUATED "ta Lama or Ited Kiver County, Toxas, for s siuck of dry goods, grocerie 1d shoes; will pa; a oF bouts aa of title furalsbed, Address W. cy racks SM Lock-tox 114, Yeris, Texas, S25. 000 Treen core mcr cent ames: ‘ nt me . HW, BP. DICRINSON, tirand TOL Washltgton-st. vane BUSINESS OMANCES ASHANES FOR THE BIGHT PAR ‘eash (0 huy a half interest tn the Aplace of G,(00, Address Publisher, & CU., Chicago, UATION WANTED—bY A GIRL TO, DO © kitchen wort where ther: ta & second girl kept. Good reference. Pl gitwarion THD AC bs cook oF general housework in Beat reference, Call at 154 Congresa-nt,_ GITWATION WANTED—DY FIRST XD ‘and second girl; heat of elty reference: e Exghteet shiewt. ITUATION WA §Sdlghe secon baby. Call at nt: Please TRH DY A YOUNG GIL TONS ‘work, of housawork, OF cate for ® Duttertietdat, GSIATION WANTED—BY Wo DY entauit girl swito 14.@ thorough cook clean aud felinble, 185 Twentieth-st, Fearn StEep—py* 4) girl wo do second work Se Please call fortwo days at Tt Michigau. QITVATION™ WANTH - LUBY A THOOTONEY competent girt todo general housework, or to couk, wast, sod (ron whers two girls ate kept. Ieasu call for two days aticy Wabasli-uy, Scnmatresses. QITUATION WANTED—TU DO SEIING IN PRE: Ai, Yale, familly: satlifection Ruarsuteed. Address O Joy, ‘Tribune onic Siestio < WANTED — BY A COMPETI SY dressmaker ju private fainiltes: als children's dremes: goud references. Adureas Z 44, Tribuue. Housokeepctrs. QITUATION WANTED—AS WORKING MOUBE- SP Keeper gr genera! warky no objectiun ta leaving city, {01 3titw AY. Employment Agonctes. SITEATIONS WANTED FAMILIE: WANTING Peetean tind exeelient cnaka x con qirla at Mis, WHTTTAK Gi at gituntioss hi IN NEED OF oud Scandiugs Ue hetp can be supplied at G1 iiwaukev-ay. cy SITUATION WANTED<BY A YOUNG LADY WHO ©) understands sewing and housework: hone more of Bn object (haasalary. adurens Ui. H,, 159 North Ada, SITUATION WANTEDSBY A PAKISTAN LADY thoroughly educated iu the Freneh i Kune, in school or fauiily; cau alko make herself ‘ul fn al+ imnstany capacity, Address, for two doye, U 14, Tribe due otter, ~- BOARDING AND LODGING: North Slac. . 3 TRIBUNE BUILVING~RELIABLE = PEOPLE wantivg Orat-class board, eliher liv private fauilica orin the best boarding-bouses, can get free Informa tlon at the RUOM- EES TING ASD BOARDING vl LANGE, OOM a TRIBUNE BUILDING, NUT NORTH ard, $4 to Fe bath, ay board, & 217s NOIS-ST,—FIST-CLABS HOARD, WITH ALT souin, ebto ¢ per weeky Ove minutes walk from biate abd Madisonats, rrr E CURNER STATE AND HAR: Ks aout of the Palmer Louse D ose A005, (ay 74 {otise-- Ieuan and board, Su per tay, POAT pa And FLOM at people (mast! baelu board and routne Is fnereasing every day, supply Ue demand irom the places how ou tad, Thuse wantlng poardere of roomers sould call on ue ae vues, Prlyate faites van leave descriptions uf thelr sccoinmodations with us in confidence, w1 wilrance that they will be ahown é as the) deaire Co nccommodate, We wil call when requested, Kellable, je only. Heferences required. | [tOUM KENTING AND BUARDING EXCHANGE, Room 3 ‘Tribune Hutlding. Bowe UNE , Wit HOARD, An private fanliy OAID~SITTING-ROUS REE DED. Bo fois atdeibing, with board, In private familyby Tour anultey Wil furiia roviies North OF Sours Bhd a boarding-huune keeper heed answer. Hafer> if reuutred, Address, giving full particulars, ‘Tribute ofiice, QO BALE—TARDWARE STOCK. FIXTUIER, ‘and good wil of One of the best retall atures an tie ponth Shite. Established twelve ycars, and di Bualuess. Apply at Wel statu: PegwING Mich, Fon Ka STAM POWER, four rine af stone, malty buildin (frame) i, D4 etorien, with brick ‘basement,-Urick engloe-room, Puxvis buildh wachinery now: ew prucess, conn, ee te; Jovated {i a flourishing town tn Wosterny tows, xt {uustion of jhiee ralironass fuel cheap: doing a aineaas will ae! eres whois Address Khas Counell Wufisy ta. NTE A isa Wert GOODS, BOUTS AND Witt giv long time on Amboy, U rt DON AND RESTAUL. ous apparie Won Side Market: Fs, B-STOCK OF DRY shoes; will Invotce Ai. Hood securtty, Address ftox st, Amboy, D—PARTY WITH CAPITAL OF 8B: Wasté 10 $18,009, ‘to commence & produce comi hutnues with’ Boston, For tuterylew addres ‘Tribu office, __HOMSES AND CARIEAGES, | VOU BALE —t HOWSES FIT FOI ALL USE, Walt ranted sound, andono week'etrial given; all kinds of carriag hactons, Jumip-scate, side-bar, tup stat upon buggteas large natortinicnt uf now aud ace: oud-haudgrovery wagont, alt xlnids harncas, new and ATH aD, second-hand, Wiankels, ‘rahes, whines horecs aul Wagons to let cheap ty" the day or weeks ioney ad- eds wlll seb ua monthly, payments fer cenanes. ne andere the larkest asyorlinent ny hot shite. hd’ thie oheapets He Ge WALICKI, 449 and al NE SEAN MATCHED DARK GIAY NORMAN furees, Syenrsutds very blocky and Kood styloy pounds; Warranted suuni willaeid cheaps slx other bura {arin harness, Dearly Dewy sey fou Ulgey haroeast all a eo sold this week and pay adysnce! AY Btate YY ASTER STOP NUGGY Ol THARTON MUST ‘be wood aud cheai will pay cash. Stale Where foORudress Nod. Telbung Bled. ‘ie tor al me es aod inet be Tt, alice, to be sven, THACHEINE NY. POR SATETSECOND HAND ENGINES AND “HoI- taut bu ‘onus horse power, tiounted on whepte, ne Yu sid One gu ures puwyr. mounted one eae Pe ad oie 23 bores power, MouuLUd on whvels, new. ‘ 1 49 horse power, Row poreautes {HUN Wotan ‘South Canals AVE $1 sachiiaer; will gall at cust, too Woikt woon Wor ING pplles SHG ete att Wawona cena ENSERRUGEIONS AWisif LEQSONS WANTED, bY AN EDUCATED STanuitid: ‘Apply, and state price, Q 100, Tribune. STUDYING MUSIC 4 Jemmune tn whole or Tribune odice, NTL: i Bide BeAnnsa YousT Tay would alvy use of plano an part fayinent for board, Address inratly pruferred..- Arddzess (2 Ad, Tribune office. Mm pn FPRTIA DANGAINS-EKLEGANT DECKET DfOs, DOR a Hopular, Wenea Flunval Prices aud on livers! torus, at BYOIY @ tba, fas und oo Bota, Lr & WEALYS PATENT + ANOS ‘Tha post tneteumenta tm the world for asmell amount of my y a Front at moderate rates. Planus and organs fort wlerate rates State and Monroo-sls, [80 A HAMLIN CAMINEY ORO ANS SDERONg buys renilug a cabinet organ be sure to fatvet catiogue anu circulare with new S120, if 4 Feshatlont Sent tree: MASUN & HAMLIN UiGaN COr Chicago. 250 atid 254 Wabaah-ay. NEW x NEW BG WAU AS Becoud-hand SQUAIE PIANO: W ORGANS, Recunil-hand ORGANS, Cash or monthly paytiouta, Laruent stock nt thy elty to select fram, ry new iuetruruent warrapted for Qve years, | ecundshand (nerruinente taken fa.exchange for nem Atuertcan, Fret jerman, sad Scandinavian ealeas men tuaccuinmodats customers Corner Bt KIMBALL Adamuvats. paper, WANT! non established, auto, dress, for ou mate business, "Ads 8 uilice. THR LUNDER DUST ‘by w party engaged In the busl+ Dal ba ae eae auntey amy city trade references (on Tribuoe office, : Tey, gies TO $20,000, week, ft iT 1s angie eee cy ue SKIL WANTEL--A WIDOW LADY WHO PANTSEI ANTE Uochinu Oniaiaet bonrdore means to furblsh 200 foo eivitaus style can rn uf achancy to make a sale investment 12m Tus ctable business wolch with pay We car hunth and 10 chance vl lose; foferences cachangt ‘Address O 11. Tribune ollice, an BUILDING MATER: Ht BALKE-BUILDING BRICK, IN ASY QUANs Pee eee POPOL TTON belaud 80 Pectucrprs