Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1879, Page 3

———— * gAN FRANCISCO. fhe Freaks of the Stock Market—- ' Causes of a Break. What, Sutro Clatms for His Tunnel and What It Will Do. Tho Perplexities of the Political Sitna- tlon—-Wallaok’s Lack of ' Snecess, Boreiat Correspondence of The Trinne. Ban Fnanctaco, June 80.—Notwithstanding tho anpronch of the glorious Fourth and the ex- curston season, Ban Franctscois gloomy. It nad counted ona big development in the mines, and, according)y,in May discounted the Sep- tember market, with the natural result. of hay- ing tho note returned marked ‘Not to ba found,” and, accordingly, having to pay through the nose for Its lock of prudence, A month ago Mr. Mackay told vour correspondent very distinetly, that no developments must be looked for before August or September, and to my cer- tain knowledge he stated as much toa number of brokers and others {n Virginia City, so that this timo at least Itcan hardly bo sald that the public has been rohbed *? on points civon by “THE DONANZA KINGS. On the contrary. {¢ fs woll known that John Mucky dissuaded his numerous friends among the miners from buying at the high figures of Inst month, oud, the mines boing opon to visit- ors. on the bth and 20tn of each month, there could be no: excuso for experts or others promulgating the {dea that the devclop- ments were auch as to warrant the inflation of the fatter half of May. ‘The ptiblic journals, to thelr credit be tt satd, told pcaple that the rise was premature, and, while a good many persone in the East os well as hore in- vested from a scosetess over-anxinty to et (0 in time,’ yet a still Jarger number wont in fully porsitadad that there was nothing to Justify the rise, but yet believing that they wonld have plenty of timo to get their chestnats out of the fire before the blowing up of the stove. Itis just.when such persons determine on realizing thet the crash comes, All the knowing oncs— aud in California the knowlng ones are in the maforlty—want to get out just about the same moment, and consequently down goes the stock. Now, a8 people ata distance hare determined not to.sell so long os the market continues on the up-grade, they, noticing the decline by the dispatches, think very Nkely it 1s 1 mere dodge of the Insiders to get in more of the stock, and a0 they resolve to hold on to thera for the pres- ent. ‘The next day. and the next bring them lower quotations, and then, perhaps ‘pn the third or fourth day, they make up their ininds to sell, and, #5 on such 8 market no one wishes to buy, a sort of panic ensucs, and the brokers who have been dunning thetr ens- Somers for moro mud ever alnce the brenk be- gon ruthlessly sacrifice the weak margin-holders, after which the market rallics. This, on Thure- day ofterneon 1 was convinced that the market would {mprove next dav simply from hearing a Jarce broker remark, as be handed his hook of gales to his partner, “It’s a perfect sulcido,” alluding, of course, to realizing customers, Union Consolidated bad in that afternoon scs- sion tumbled from dU!¢ to 403¢, and much of the stock bought between 80 and 00 on margin had been sacrificed, the fact of tho Nevada Bank having reduced their loans on the stock from 25 toWatiy.m. on that day having somewhat accelerated the down grade. In Union at this moment thera is no strength, and the man who during the past week has attached balloon- shaped placards to his neighbor's siirts, in- eeribed * Will co unduly 4 from Woodward's Garaens—Unton,” almost deserves to be caged up among the monkeys in sald gardens. Lest your readers, in bilsa! patetic stock, may tmagino it ia a caeu of $10, more or, less, fluctuations, suffer me to give them the bichest and lowest: fimres for Union Congolidated for the last twelve months, pro- mlsing that it {sa 00-foot mine, with 100,000 shares, and, like Mexican, worked through the Highest, Lowest, 03 400 8H 40 339 46 December. 37g 1870, Fahoary 0, ‘ChrUuary , 53 53 ference seeeee OD 40% lt was in September last that 3, Flood banded Robert Sherwood . ' A CHECK For $1,000,000 on the Nevada Bauk for 5,000 shares. of Unton, and there can bo no doubt that the bonanza tirm. at that time, whon Silver Nevada was selling at $275, considered Union the best mine on the Com- stock. Sherwood, atill a bright, fresh, bluc-oyed man, made hia moncy os 2 jeweler, accopting prams stock in payment for his goods. It is probable that his 5,000 shares of Union cost bim less than $20,000, and with the procecds of the sale he has bulls mora than one solid structure, and has bought up n Jorge number of lota, What the purchaser bos fone with hls 5,000 shares, or the abject of the purchases it Js not for mo to eny, but those who now Jim Flood the best are decidedly not of opinfon: thut ho is $1,000,000 out of vouket nt this moment. The osteusible causo ot the do- cline on this occasion was the failure to Ond pay- ing ora on the 2,800-loot crosecut of Union, ant the diminished probability of Moding tt at the next, or 2,400-foot level. During the break alt sorta of theorics were put forward to account for the decline. Ona was thut a wealthy widow, Mra, Patton, was ecllling out her Iarge block of stock cre going ta Europa, but now wo are vouchsafed the information that Mrs. Patton has not gone, and has no iutention of Jeaying, while er.broker chimes in with the remark Unt he could sell her stock in half an hour if sho de- aired It, Another explanation given {s that Flood bad a Ittlo tit with Lucky Baldwin, and determined to have it out with te owner of the St, Anita ranch by corraling his 2,800 shares of Union, Aa Mr, Baldwin {sat present in your elly you may fecl disposed to interrogate hinas tothe truth of this latter statement. Certatn, however, it is that this heavy decline in the King-pln stock has added largely to the crop of Jame ducks, already nane too sinall, and that whenever, during the next six month, an ‘body commits suicido or coes off “to the SoHings J witha couple of hundred thousand belonging to soinchody elso, wo shall be authoritatively fnformed that he got “busted on Union.” For tunately, the shrinkage in the value of other mines, while not Inconsiderable, hus becn less than it otherwise would haya been owing to ite belng known that Adolph Sutro was about realy tohave the water pumped Jrom the flooded mines through his tunnel, Ere thls letter feaches your readors’ eyes, the succors or failure of the initial operations will have been deter. mined, and therefore {it seems fitting to stata briefly what Mr, Sutro claims bis tuonel will accomplish: Firsi—c ta to dispensa with pumping machinery In tho nines, sathe stats may now be connectod with the tunnel by boring and drained without lelay, - ‘second nis connection formed, good ventila- tlon is assurcd, the fines of pauler buing drawn off ag through a :2,000-fo0t chimnoy, the atmos- pherv helng cuoled and the mipera ciabled tu work witnout danger of suifocation, Tnio also tends to Dreaerve the timbers, Tatra~Tbe mines may thus be opened. by nu Morous stations of galleriea to the whole depth of 2,00) fect, thus showing up the various bodics of ere conlained in the minos, Hourth—The tunnel will fnctiliate the exploring Of nines. hitherte uuproductive, and which tho greal expense of Sean through perpendicular shalta bos-hepys practically idle for sume time past, The mines moet to be henedted in this reapcct aro those north of the Gonli & Curry, and those, on Amarican Vist. (Vour of the Inter, 18 may be mentioned, resumed work during the past week tn gnticipation of the completion of tho tunnel.) #irih—¥or the reasons above zivon, the uxtrac: ton of oro will be so inuch fnellitated and stina- ater Chats Os ance puian production may be org 0, S60 oto 14, 000, 000 to, oF even ex irth—Not only tho vumptng-enzines but also those for hoisting. may be die ihn get for, at- for thu shafts arc connected, instead of boluing the ore to the surface and hauling It on teamne or railroad to the Carson River Mille, at n coat of at Feast $3.0 ton, it will fall down 10 the tonne) level by Ite own gravity, without expense, while: the fouremiie tunnel railroad can bsul $y to the Carson 08 1og in, extracti hauling and the'diepensing wit hotating. ah well ay pumping-engincs, will aliow af tho extraction aud) ntilizatton of at least $50), 000. 000 worth of Jow-grade ore, assaying from €5'to $25 to the ton, which has hitherto Jaln dormant on the Cowstock, Decaude of the heavy expense of inachinery ana trapeportatiort, bal . Lwhih—Toe tunnel belug completed, the min inay, without the uso of eteain engines! he worked togrent copth below tha level of the tunnel by Fongucting (ronal pines the water ballectod, on cd from meliing snows and ralna, to- Kotor with that contained 3 ul ignorance of this peri- | THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JULY - ‘a 1879. Arautic engines or turbines placed at the bottom of | the shafts at the tunnel Jovel, thus using part uf the water it han hitherto cost so much te pump out 80 cheap motive power to proncl amps which folse the water from great depths holow. ond dia- charve It throigh the trnnel, Tt ahould be noted that Prof. Welssbuch piven the power furnished by Atty galiona of water per eccond nt 1, 800-horeo power at n depth of 2.000 fect, so that at a moder Ate eatimate the Comstock lode may be profitably Worked to at least 3,600) fcet,—a doth to white! Mr. MacKay informed your coriespandent world be attalned by the Yellow Jacket within twelve months af this, | inth—The completion of the tunnel giving Aa fatnru to the country tends to enhance the valne of all property, restore confidence, and place busi- fern on a round antl eoltd basin, : Tenth—Wiere only 6 few thomrand men ars now employed at wacer whitch may he cut sant at any time, after the completion of the tunnel more than 10,000 would find qhrottable employniont on the Comatock alone, ‘The cost of mining wold be 20 mae redneed that those mines which now barely pay exnenses vontd be enablod to pay regular dfvidenis and allow tiboral wages tothe men em- ployed, I hove given this last proposition in Afr, Butro's own words, because IT 18 CLAPTHAT, the shatlowness of which he hintec!?! must com- prohend. One of the main reasons why so many mines, Instead of paying regular dlvi- dotids, are barely able to pay exnenses, fa the 4 a day wages which tho Miners’ Union exacta- ahall bo pnid to every man or bor emnlosed in the Comatock mines. “ Where wages avery wlicro else hare pane down, and where on the Com- stock iteelf so many hundreds of men nre out of work, ft is tuncompe of the worst Kind to apoak of the completion of the tunnel permit- Une "liberal wages’ to be patd. On the con- trary, its completion does away with the Inst exctisa—viz., that of laborious work fn an aver- heated atmospbere—for paying exorbitant wareg, land, now that the lower levels of tho mines ara to he thoroughly ventilated, {t may well be hoped that the superintendents of the various mincs will combine to reduce wages, aml this, by placing thelr properties on a diyk dend-paying basis, give employment to so many more incn, both in nnd ont of the mines, Hith- erto the miners in theie threntenine demands Upon the mine managers lave always been sup- ported by the alorekecpers of Virginia Clty, who were shortatehted enough to bolleve that in $4 aday waucs Iny thelr only chanea of profit, Now, however, it may be hoped that they, too, will understand that selling a thousand panes: of butter at three cents pound profit ja better than selling 600 pounds at five vonts profit. As for the completion of the tunnol Miowht af so many more men being employed: than at present, jt must not be forgotten that while that may and undoubtedly wil be the ultimate result, yeteits first effect will be the discharge of those men engaged on the pump- Ing and holeting machinery, as tell asa reditce tion fn ench shift working in hot places, seeing that, in view of the improved ventilation, four or five men will no tonzer be necded to rellova ono another on a single pick. It is well to point out theae facts, because Mr, Sutro's cal has in the past been apt ocensionally to ontrin bie dis- cretion, and the acknowledged benefts to ncerue from his tannel are so great that it seems a pity to spoll his cause by overatutoments or tuls- statements. Thus a lecture which Mr. Sutro gave in the yarlous mining centres of Nevada waa tilustrated by diagrams, one of which repro- sents the Trustees of a mine all In black frovk coats, pants, and eilk bats examining oro in the mino itaelf, o basket of champagne by thelr side, while tho miners strippert to the walst are looking inqnir- inglv on. Now, this diagram was reproduced lately In the New, York Graphie, and must. have created no Mittic hilarity among Mr. Sutro's friends, the minors. On the lower levels of the Comatock, frock coats and pants, patent-leather boots and silk hate, give way toa conrse miner's shirt and ovornils for everybody, whether he be a Jad of low condition or a regular patrician; and the diagram in question fs therefore a puro play ‘of the ‘imagination, Havinz said this much, let mo add thnt I believe Mr. Sutro's tunnel will in some respects | DO MORE THAN NE CLAIMS FOR 11. It will, in case of firo in the mines, afford an outlet to men who micht be unable to reach phe suface, and, by the coo! air tending to preecryo the timhors, diminish by an much the danger ta lifo and limb from falling timbers,” it will also permit of supplies belng carried mora economically than at present to the mines, and will facilitate the construction, from Wadeworth to Sutro, a distance of thirty-eight miles, of a rival railroad to that gigantic monopoly, tho Virginta & Truckeo line. Altogether, the tnn- nel will be of Immenav actvantage to the mines, but so many peonte In the Enst are at present Investing In the Savage, Hale Norcross, Gould & Curry, Chollar, and other hitherto flooded. mines, that {t scoms only proper to state that after these shall lave been drained the work of urgent ropaira will not only bo Jung, but also expensive, Eastern Investors ato somewhat new to mines, and, therefore, no ond of baits have been Inid ‘to catch them. Here, for instance, {s one of.which I accidentally caught scont. ‘The stock of a mine; not 1 be- Heye on tho Comstock, fa to be placed Bast, and a manof reputation in Wallstreet is to ‘knve charge of the matter, While be (s engaged in placing, the stock in New Yorle and elsewhore, ransactions on the San Francisco Board are to be very active, and wash soles at gradunily en- hancing rates -aro to delight the eves of Go- thamito purchasers, Aftor having recelyeo ad- yico of the gato East of say 4,00) or 5,000 shinres, the atock hero is to take a suddon Jump, and tha manipulators here are nt the same time to telo- graph the agent fo Now York: *]o not ecll Bnother stare of stock, Have just received news from the mine of such a character os to determine’us to hold syery share wo have, anil to buy inasmuch an possible.” OF course, It {fs but human nature Urat the agent, before ad- vising his final sules, should desira to secure a slice of the bonanza for himself and frionds, and, it fs.therefore calculated that, before ac- knowledalng revelpt of the dispatch, bo will have disposed of anotler 8,000 or 10,000 shares of the Company's stocit, and. thus have accoin- plished the precise purpose of the manipulators. Eist-ce asacz natin? . AS YOR OALIFORNIA PoriTic: they are so much mixed nt this moment os to aive rise to the {den that Lita Buttercup in ber intorvala of baby-farming in England visited the Pacifle Slope. The Workingmen have nominated some protty strong men for the Saptembar, election, but Wcir choice of the Ney, I. 8. Kale loch for Mayor of San Francisco fa likely to do them couridcrable injury, The Republicans, in sclecting George C. Perkins for Governor, have chosen a man cxtremely popular in this city, but who, 9a the head of a powerful stonmshio corporation, {6 a target for tho shafts of the auth mLonGpoliaty and theac were the men who ear- vied the new Constitution, ‘The Democrats aro ot this moment holding their Convention, and are In a good deal of uncertainty os to what courso they shal) pursuo, whether an Independ- ent ono oran affillution with the Workingmen or the new Constitution party. ‘The latter hava nominated for Governor Dr. Glenn, who owns lands estimated as worth between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000 in Coluse County, ‘This fs pretty fale for an anti-monopollst party, and it only servos toahow the terribly beforged state we areallinasto who Is to wield the belm under the new Constitution, If the npplousa which hes = greeted joseph «Cook's = da- nuneiations of the sand-lot leaders during tha Jast fortnight ba taken as a criterion, the Workinginen's party do not have much of a chance, “Mr, Couk's utterances on the Chineso question hayo been what cun only be termed audacious in the extreme, aul I think I may say thut the yehcoment applause wilh which they wero recelved astonished nobody more than hiinselt, e told a lurge audience on Friday night that the Oaiifornia sentiment on 3 ‘THA CHINESE QUESTION Was mlaropresentod by {ts newspapers, and al- though the reporters wero hard at work all the evonlng, yet not one of the Jottrnals the follow. ing morning cantaiued the slightest report of or allusion to the lecture, the delivery of which they hud nevertheless | provlously annouuced, Ho aroused positive enthuslasin when be an- nounced that he hud authority to state that Son- ator Morton's minority report in favor of the Chincac cause would hove been stronger unt mare emphatic had he lived to eumplete tt, Elo evoked thunders of Bpplatisa when ho stated that the Chiness in California did not displace. whilo labor, but performed work which white mou would not do, thus filling up the interstices antenabling Catifornia ta compete In various branches with Eastern manufacturera, His re- mark that the Chinese, instead of working for arvation wages as had been alleged, actually evolved mare for their work than astern white laborors, wus also most warmly recelved, In Jact, what were apparently the wost unorthodox, sentiments evemed to be the most cordially ry. colved by au audience numbering fully a thou. sand persons. An eminent Jurist remarked, on my exprera- Ing astonishment at the applause, that people were glad to find some ono at last courageous enouch to give them the other slug of the ques- don, that they bad grown sick of the ono-sided statements in California journais on the Chinese, aud were uot sorry at the opportunity of testify- ing that they didnot Indorse all that their sol- lant representatives hail sald on their behalf, ie this a3 it muy, certain it ty that Joscp Cook has acquired fur hinwel€ a creat number of friends on account of his outapoken langunge in thin clits. He preached uyice serterday, on both occasions ta crowded audiences, und ft seema hot uniikely that he may be invited to deliver a series of lectures im San Francisco, Another imap, eminent in a differcnt walls of Mife, bas proved Ievs suevesaful. £ allude to LESTER WALLACK, 2 who falled not only toll the California Theatre, butevento allow of the management paying ty thu salnes, to by- | expeusys, No ong can yuderstand the cause except it be thet. the engavement opened with tint prell-worn play, Ours.) My Awiul Dad,” which followed, gave Wallack scone to dunlay Mint exquiatte reflnoment, polish, und knovwl- edga of stage requisites which finve placed lim where he ta, aud thts plece was a decided hit. It was followed by * losettale,”! another somewhat hacknesed play, amtonein which many prefer Barrett to Wallack. Altogether the tact re- mains that,of all ure elties In which Wallack has plage wince Jeaying New Yorl, Chicago alone proved hersvlf capable of appreciating this emi- nent actor at his true value, One cause of bis HL stuceess here was the fact Wat the ' Pina- foro” fever was at its Inelit when he arrived, mint everybody after aceing the Bush-strect troups wanted to hear Amy Sherwin on Josephine at the Grand Opera-ilouso, and after flint to witnees the Enelic Melville Company's performance at the Standard Theatre. This st, composed of amateurs, has proved the Tost. succersftl of all, possibis because £0 tnany peopla have sisters, or cousins, or stints en- goxed in the performance. Miay Melvillo's verlormance also pleaser, because, ke Mra. Outes lost November, she interpolates one or two songs notin the “ Piunfore" ecore, but. none the fess acceptable for Urat. At the Bald- win Sardon’s “Mother's Secret’? has not. drawn so well as Rose Cochlgn's and James O'Nofll’s excellent portrayal of the leading char- neters deserve, This theatre ten perfect bilan, ond there {s no better company ontatie of New York, Chicago, and Boston: yet, strange to say, the public prefer walking-matches at Platt’s Holl, prize-fights at the Horticuttural Ufatl, wnt wieces of the “ Kerry Gow” tyne, to modern society comettes reurceonted with all the finish aud delicacy of accomplished artiste, besides belng put upon the stugo with the most minute- Jy-accurate detalls of acenery and costume, ‘The weather has been my nomeans propitious: for the out-door festivals “and plenics common atthis season, The sky has been of that dull, Jeadon hee deacribed so graphically by Zola in the penultimate chapter of his “ Assommoalr,” and vokl, cheerless mornings have been fol- Towed by: damp, misty evenings, which linve somewhat astonished oir Eastern visitors. The crops are now belng gathered fn, andit is hardly thought that they will be very ‘abundant. ‘The grain trade, however, remaina Ifeless, and no one scoms ready to take up the mantle of poor Asnac Fricdlaender. Let me conclude by mon- tioning that a Calliornla Jawyer has Just ane: ceeded in carrying off 9 Baltimore belle, >Miss. Nina M. Duyal, who -hod resisted the moat tempting offers made her in the Enst, only to surrender to Mr. dames L. Crittenton, of this city, An immense number of peonle were resent at the wedding Inst week, and the ride, who, besides beng an accomplished planiat und composer, hina also literary talent, received more congratulations than ‘sho well knew what to do with. ‘The happy pair aro naw in the Yosemite, wud may take 9 trip East ere rattling down to marricd Ifo at the Palace Jiotel in this city. Cc. i, He ———— “LEMONS.” Adventures of tho Late Prince of Orange. London Truth, . William Nicholas Alexander of Nassau was the Prince the most crossed fn Tove in his time and the least platonic in his fife. Of the first great “'crosa*? In hts affections, the history may now be repeated. A young, fair-halred daughter of the West was proniised to bim when he was leaving college. He saw her at Antwerp the first time she visited the Continent, and became enamored of her. It was arranged that she was to marry when ebe attained her 18th year, Gotng to London to obtain ber consent to the marringe, he had the misfortune to take Parison the way. The Emperor Napu- leon, wishing his cousin, Anna Murat, to be ex- ated to the throne of the Netherlands, was de~ termined to play a game of cross purposca, and he sccordinyily threw temptation in the way of his Royal visitor, which it was bard for & double” great-grandson of the Empress Catherins to resist. The gallant squut- were ron directed by Comto Bacctochi sent to attack the poor youne Prince. yas captured by a daring child of Erit 2 up In America, Mies Eillzn Cook, whose mother, under the Milesiau name of Flanagan, took in washing at Boston. Eliza induced him, after a breakfast ut the Moulln Rouge, to drive with her®| round “the Inke”? at the most fashlonable hour, Bho paraded bor slave {n xn showy orange car- riage, drawn by blood horses, tricked out with orange rosettes. ‘The Jehu was ina garnet velvet cont nnd orango walstcont. if the Prince had not drank too much champagne he would not have made a show of himsvlf in this eaulpage, which became at onco the towa-talk. The nolec of the adventure reached Buckingham Paldet, and was so unfavorably commonted on there ns to tead to tho rejection of his Royal Tlighners when he came in tho character of s suitor, Ho imagined that he had been fil-used fn London, and hurried back to Parla to forgot his mortification in the society of Miss Cook, then bearing another name, She and he soou after went to The Inguato become manand wife, The King of tho Notherlands himself fell in Joye with her, and gave her an estate in Americs. Petroleum bubbicd up on the estate, and mado the beautiful Ellza one of the richest women of her perlod. Crown jewels were fiunc {nto her lap, Jor cqutpago became adeoper orange. The Prince, in whose honor she had first adopted tat showy color, re- nounced tho land of bis birth and came to amuso Iilmegolf in Paris. He determined only to ko baclc to Jive in The Hague as King. In Paris his Royal Highness, who was put on arbort allowance by his sire, first took up hip abode at on expensive hotel. Ho got deeply in debt. To his embarrassments Franco owes the abolition of the dotention of debtors, From the hotol he went to five fn furnished lodgings in the Rua Ponthicu, within n stono’s throw of the Murats, the Jardin Mablille, Rigulbocho’s Thentre, and the Duteh Legation. Ho was ad- mitted to the Cercle Imperial, where he usod to dine, The domestic estabiahment was reduced to ao valot) and chamborman, who swept the lodgors' rooms and tnade the bods. ‘The Princeof Orange's sulte of apart- ments comprised o double-bedded room with an alcove, n dresslig-room, a dining-room, and salon, ‘This salon served ns a wardrobe. Suits of clothes ready to.be ptt on tere hing on tallors’ cont-etands and laid onchairs, The unl- forms which wero worn on rare occasions wers Kept {na press. The dining-room was conse- erated to boots, shoes, slippers, and to Dutch Nquors, ‘Thera was generally a tub of beer on dranght in a corner, Tho Princo of Orange harbored no malice against the Murat family for the trick which had been played on bim in their interest. If his {ather had agreed he would have tuken tha Princess Anna for his wife: und a piace was kept for him at her breakfast table when she bocanic Duahess de Mouchy. At the bunting, partios at her chateau in the Olse he often avpoarad, Bix or acven years ago the Prince of Oranzo again seriously contemplated matrimony, Ilo had been vislting his mother’s people at Stutt- gart, whenca ha went to pay a visit totho Neippores, to whom hor onty sister was ninrrled. Thero he met a Hangartan lady, #6 young whlow of romantic tastes and joctle aspect. Tho castle in which bo and ehe were visitors was on the edgo of a Jako in Austria. Moonlicht boating-partics were a favorite nastine, The flaxun-halred widow. sanz adlvinely, ‘The Prince prossed herto fly from the world with him, She replied that sbe wonld prefer to go pubilels with him to The Hague, and be taken there by him tn the presence of the Court for hetter, for worse, To The Hague he went, but. without hor, to prepare the way for her. Dutch Jaw, It was found, did not stand in the way ofa mesalllsnce, Diplomacy came to the rescue of the King and Queen, who agreed In refusing to necept tha Hungarian widow asa dnuzhter-in- law. It was discovered that she was poor, and in love with an Austrian’ officer, who was glad to eanotse her for the sako of | the dowry which: the Kingot tho Netherlands sent her, It was the eettled dutermination of the Prince of Orange torepulr the infury dono Mad. San- terre by the Cafe d’Oraay adventure, whonever her husband diced, or a divorce Jaw was prased, by the Freach Chambers, Bhe looked forward to betyy Queen of Halland, Ag ashe waa jikely to have retalned her inftueuca over him, ft 43, perhaps, n good thing forthe Dutch that ho was called awny prematuroly, . ‘The late Queen of Holland tool part with her eldust son sxalont his father, who treated hun with hareh severity and visited his sins pen hts Batavian friends, In extenuation of the Prince's fanita and follies, she pleaded his dontle de- scent from the Empress Catheriny and the maotacal Emperor Paul. ‘There waa a bea in the bonnet of the Princo which disturbed hia brain, but not to the point of Wnacy, In his friondenip ho was tlekte nit capricious, unlusn when ho imagined his‘ friead was fll-used for his euke by his father, To concentrata his mind for any length of time bored hin to death. Fora Prince of German blood, he had any oasetiatante repugnaner to etiquette, Ho ot like the hail-follow-well-met, but he ata to be treated asa Royal Highness, aud was loath ever to assart hia rank. fotallat. In Uicory and practice, he would have quietly -be~ rome s ponsloner of Blamarck, nel 1 belluve indeed that amall subsidies had’ boon granted him out of the Gueloh fund to clear off soma debteofoner. The other debts ho did vot mind. He hadno chattels worth apeaking of tu be solved, and Lou him, had kindly Ghereus forobiige Whon leaving home far the summe: prudent nravide thoiussives with De desea. intnative Balsam ju ordor to treat promptly and ef- foctually audden attacks of cramp, diarrhea, dys entery, cholera morbus, etc.—complaints wore or fess provsleat crorywhere at this acason of the . 5 ‘ THE SOCIALISTS. Thelr Three-Days’ Picnic Brought to a Close, MocGoire, Grot{kau, and Davoust Mako the Usual Specches. A Rain-Storm Disperses the Crowd Inn Summary Manner. Yesterday was (he last day of the Socfalistic Labor party's pienfe at Ovden's Grove, which commenced Friday, Tt was jntended to have been the “big-day,'? and to assure this an at- tractive programine had been made out. ‘The (reat Western Light-Guard Bind bad been en- gaged, (ie serviens of various singing societics secured, nod Inst, but not least in the Socialistte ‘mind, wasn list of sneakers of more or less reputation for entertaining auch audiences, yet with ft all the closing day was po hettor than the opening, In the forenoon the attendance was very small, aut confined largely to metnbera of the “Com- mittee on Order’? and the police, who were deadhicads, which made the outlook very gloomy, for {t mast be remembered that the purpose of the affair was to make monoy rather than the propagation of any of the articles of faith held hy the organizers of the demonstration, They turned ont to be not only deadhends at the wate, but nleo at the bar, and, ines they were sald to sgeregate several hundred, thelr presence was A SORT OP PINACIAL BLIGHT, especially since they were alinoxt alone. Oncol the committeemen, In eattinating the expense of the dendheads, which was without counting thetr cousins, and aunts, snd their wives, thetr ‘wives’ relatives, and everybody's children, who were also admitted free, satd each member of the committes bad been given ten beer checks each day, and each polleeman pfteen checks, which makes it very plain that the receinta wero, anything else than aatisfactory, nnd increases the probabitity that ag a financial venture the movement was a fallttre from the flrat day, Be this as it may, those enjoying the privileges re- ferred to appeared to enjoy themsclives, and those who did not did not appear to comutnin, so everything was pleasing. Certatniy cvery- thing was quiet and orderly. IN THE AFTERNOON the attondance began to {mprove, but in the crowd there were yery few familar faces, and the prospect phead waa not encouraging to those who had sought the grove and parted with a quarter In quest of pleasure. A atiff breeze was hlowlng, clonis of dust were belng driven in every direction, ond, notwithstanding that beer flowed freety,the various sports and games wero in full operation, the socleties were singing, and the band seas playing, thero was very little that waa enticing toa looker-on, At2 o'clock there were not ta exceed 8,500 persons on the cround, where 10,00 nad been expected, anid at no time was there in excess of 4.00) peraons in attend- ance, three-fifths of whom at. Jesst had not been called upon to enntribute at the gate, But they appearcd to have thelr hearts in the occas sion, and, whether they really enjoyed them- selves or not, thicy pretended to in their own war, for the floors wore filled with dancers, the heor-counters were crowded, the Junch-stands prospered, and the various gambling devices were dolnga reasonably good business all the time. ‘It was not until 8:30 o'clock that THE ORATOR OF THE DAT, “DP, J. McGuire, of St. Louis,” showed up and was introduced from the stand to the crowd, Tho introduction was of a peculiar character, and consisted of a patentsong writer, who has crown and flourished with Socialism, coming forward and singing some words he had adapted to the air of “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp," the andicnce joining somewhat cn- thusinstfeally In. the chorus. As soon as the voice of the poct hal diet sway, McGuire com- menced by saying that he was o Sorkugmaty and the class to which he belonged were but poor- ly understood, He-was not a Communist, und was ready to brand any ono thocalicd him such afar and infamous scoundrel, which expression fell upon his auditors asa wet blanket. It was not necessary for him, he continued, to tall about the rights of workingmon, but be was there to savy that Soclalism wns not Cowman. ism, but that tt was the only thing whtch would advance the workingmew'sintereat. Ilo wanted to sce a government of workingmon, a workingman’s regime. [Applause.] {t was raid that his claas were ignorant, etc, md unfit to rule. If they were ignorant It was the tault of the capitalists, and because they had been com- pelled to work too mauy hours. [Apolanee.} At this point be pulled off hia cont and rallied to thesupportof Sociallem to ain the ayinnathy of Nis auditors, and said be was in fuvor of trades unions, shorter_honrs for work, tnd moro pay. ‘They had been deceived and deluded in the past by political quacks, the lateat of whom were the fo-called Greenbuckers, who had been kicked outof the old partics. [Applause.] ‘The work- Ingmen needed to be banded tocother to the cud that they could wear better clothes, and eat bet- ter food, and they CARED NOTHING ANOUT FINANCES, {Applause.] The cicht-hour movement was but the Lexington of the coming revolution mn labor. [Applause.] Ilo believed tt would yo on tintil capitalists were driven from power. {Applause.] What was capital? 2 was not the Aavings of earnings, but the blood sucked, yam- oirelike, froin the working clasaes. [Applause.} ‘There was too mach competition, ho sald, among the workingmen, and It had gone so fur that labor was now onapar with a barrel of pork, and for sale to the highest bidder, This Movemont was onnoscd to making labor di article of mervlandise, aud in the interest of protecting the wives and children of the Jabor- ers. Socialism had no fellowship with frec- love, butt was the factories of the country which were, by employing our children, breeding the spirit, anc threateuing to desecrate tho fireside of the workingmen. Machinery bronzht in the children and removed the mon, and, knowing this to be wrong, the workingmen should stand up for their richts, and never give up until they had conquereds The reason soma Were stundinu around idle was that others wero dolug more work than they ought to, thus not oaly robbing the {udustrions of employmect, but their familles of support, [Applause], They needed to hind together as the coal men did when they wanted to force prices up, for by no other pian could they so well get their just rights—on Increased priva for labor. As soun as they could get cight houra’ work they would be in position to demand and secnro WHATEVER ELSE THEY MIGHT WANT. jAvplause.] Me wanted tia hearers, In conclu slur, tu organize as workingmen nnd as volors, demanding eight hours, and clecting men to make laws for them aud to enforce them after- want, [Applnnac.] ‘They had been beaten In the elght-hour movement in 1863 because the were too narrow-minded and did not push their clains with energy. ‘The bricklayer then, he said tu Minstrate, ect blinself upas superior to the hodearrler, and hero was the mistake, All Inboring men were, or should be, on au equal- Ity, and the bringing of this about would lead to A co-operative government, give then bettor homes, and higher waces. [Applause.) Ho admonished his hearers to stand by Ro- cialism, to fight for it, and ahed thelr ast drop of blood to uphuld the red Nag which adorned the stand from Which he spokv, aid which meant war on bankers, esoltalists, and the whole combinatlon of cormptionists, [Ap- plause.) ‘The worklugmon wanted to get their Hehts in peace, but ifthey could not got then in that way, then be proposed to fight for then, [Grout applause.) Hu was golug on to ndylic everybody Wo identify themavlyes with the So- claljata, unit said vousttorable under thla bead, ‘bul wus compel tostop before he was throuch ot account of the rain-stornf which tad caused many of his auditors to disperse, At the con- “iuslon, however, ho was given threo hearty cheorg, Noeooner bad MeGulra concluded bis ha- rangue, notiithatanding the ruin, toan PAUL GROTTKAU mouuted the stand and spoke in German, Tho tenor of his remarks Was a wholesaia conden- nation ot the capitallttic press and the prlest- hood, but he had some ditliculty in holding his audionco, He was followod by Erle dohinaon tu the Seandinavian tongue, between the showers, and he by Mr, Davoust In French, but the rain was too inueh for the latter, which made tits ud- dress beautiful on account of its bravity, After the speakinys 1he music was resumed, the doors were tilled with dancers, and for a time the situation was gleeful. ‘The rain had lnid the dust, the beer had exbflarated many, and the alr wus cool enough to promise a favor able and pleasurable ending of the vicaic,--Hut the merry-maxers were doomed to disappolut- ment, for the clouds were throatenlag and soon the gronnde were nguln deluged, ‘The storm raged furlously for some time, driving every- body under shelter, or such as could get shelter, resulting in spoiling — hata, soaking children, aud bast, but not leust,—of which Ald, Stauber will learn with dolight,— eaving everybody a free bath. Arter the storm hg ery Gladly dispersed, and this ended the plenie. most perfect order was prenerved throuchont, and that there were very few drnnken persons, and no arrests outside of n few pickpockets, who can always be found with a crowd, CURRENT OPINION. Where the Rtrain Ta. Bueette'n Paver (Men, ). No, Mr. Lamar, !t may not be a “hack-down,"? but there fs a thundering siaht bigger etroin on the breeching than there fs on the collar, all the same. Minolta Rifle-Clubs, Indianapolis Sentinet (hem). Minols ts wores than Bouth Carolina tn the way of rife-clubs, ns fs shown by the recent transactions in Chicago; and now f4 the time for the South to put in a protest. All that In Left of Ila Grentnose Iashtngton Remubliean (Rend. When Mr. Tharman returns to Ohio, after the adjournment of this extra scasfon, hits friends will not be able to recognize him, except by incans of lis red banana, which is att that ts Jeft.of bis former greatness, What the Tronubte Ts. Iitranker Sentines Ineited by the sucress of a Boston reporter in the detective Hne, a Chicago reporter claims to have found the real murderer of Ofltcer Race, — no other than “Sheency George’ Freeman. But ft fan’t a hard job to find a murderer in Chieago, where the woods arc full of them, ‘The trouble is to secure a convietion, A Valunbin Alty, Hattimore Mazette (Dem), It was Gen. 8am Cary who dracged the yen- erable Willlam Allen into the slough of political despond in Obfo in 1875; and, now that he has forinally attached himself to Gen. Ewing's kite, the outlook for the Democrats {s discouraging, is observed that, for every inflatloniat that Cary tins ever been able to bring to the Demo- cratic party, he has driven a hard-money man {oto the ranks of the Opposition. Ienri. Cleveland Herat (Rep.)« Mr. Watterson says that he did not bore Mr, Conkling with invitations to dinner; and fnr- thermore adds that the man who sald that be bored Mr. Conkling with anid invitations fs a scoundrel. It has boen noted with regret of late that the able head of the creat Louisville newspaper has been In a somewhat inflamed condition, and lable to become violent at the slightest provocation, Shere Is reason to fear that this talented editor fs a hot-blooded South- ron, Rehel Tatk from Another Misatasippl Paper Meridian (Mit. Mercury (Dem). Jefferson Davis enya the children of the uore- constructed women of the South will rise to vindicate the cause; and o dirt-eating journal (Vicksbare J/crald) trenta it with a jibe and on indecent jest. Wo beg the true women of tho South—and they arenll trus, as the creat leader said—to Iet this impolite and indelicate thrust at bim and thein gounnoticed ond unpunished, — as It deserves to be,—anrl continue to ratse thelr children in the way they should go, remember- {ng that Freedom's battle, one begun, Benquesthed from bloetling sire to son, ‘Though often baled, {9 cver won, Tho Only Bond of Democratic Union. Cineinnatl Commerciat (Ind Rev). The harmony of the Democratic party on the money queation appears in the fact that cight- eon Democratie Scnators bhava sicned a paper urging Senator Bayard to withdraw his restzna- tlon, and sixteen have declined to sign it. Gen. Ewing's troubles fn Ohio are on the money question. His speeches are remarkable for what ho doesn't sav, Indeed, the Democratic party sceins to be reduced for great principica to the single proposition that in the War be- tween the sections the Southern Confederacy was richt. The moment the Democracy ad- vance bosond that they are in confusion, Ought to Be Gratefal. New York Erentng Post Und. Reo.) Wo shouid rejoice to know that the next Preatdenttal election will turn upon new ond real questions rather than old and forced ones. It must be said to the credit of those having the alfair in change aud patruulzing tt that thy But, if this ts not to be, ff the sectional ground must be fought over ogain, the Republicans ought to ba grateful to the Democrats for leay- ing affairs in so excellont a situation at the end of the extra session. Nothing could have been botter for the Republicans but the complete and unqualified surrender of the Democrats, Even that would haye been scarcely so good, for it wonld bavo taken the rcctional question ont of tha canvass; and the Stalwarts aro too ercatly delighted with the revival which the Democrats have propared for them not to wish to make the most of It. Nelther Tilden Nor Hendricks the Man for the South. ‘Under the title of ‘A President for the Bonth,” the New Orleans 7ime(Dem.) discusses the political outlook. Premising that the South has reached that stage in polltical deliberation when, if not prepared to sav what {t docs want, {t is fully prepared to sav what. it docs not want, the Tines saya; “We have already anid that wo don't want Mr. Tilden, and this declaration has been so general and so empbatic as to leayo no sort of doubt as to its sincerity, Tho South ta ulte in carnert as to Mr. Tilden. ‘The South doesn’t want him, and, in .our opinion, won't have him. We do not believe that there {sa ghost of achanee to elect Mr. Tildon nex year, or any other year In which the Southern vote Ia a malter of consequence. Neither ts Mr, ITen- dricks.40 mere popularity-huater, the man for us." Prealitent Hayos, Pilladelphia Press (Rev.). It is always 1 mistake to undervalne an ad- yersary. The Democracy haya made, and stilt make, this'blander with regard to President Hayes, They calliiimo man of tndceision, and sneoringly ridicule him for tho weakness, But he Is, iu fact, a resolute man, as. his whole ca- roer, intlitary and civil, has proved, As tho Executive, he patiently beara, prudently welgha, wud cautlously considers everything before tte- eiding a mooted point. But it fs the error of a superficial judement to confound this dellpers- tion witu indecision, The Prealdeut may be considered on uadomonstrativo man. Ha fumes little, and blcsturs not at all. the man who cunnot discern, under his usually placid oxterior, a strong nature, which views with cqual unconcen tho impatient critictamt of iriends und the censo- tions criticism of foes, aliould take lessons in tho atudy of personal traits. In view of the proofs to the contrary, it Is rather singular that the Confederates and thelraliles should consider President Hages unable or unwilling to follow whithersoever principle may lead him, If they live but a little longer, hey may be fully un- deceived, ‘ Montgomery Binir on the Leaders In Congeces, Montgomery Blair (Dem.), in a letter to the New York Sun, says: md back-down of the Democratic leaders in Coiffress on the question of the right of the peoplo to exercise suffrage unawed by the infiltury snd Exccuttyo mintons clot'.ed with power over thelr libertivs, is but a repetition of thelr surrender of the eloction in 1ST7. The people will now sen the justice of iny atricturoe on that stirrender, made at the thne. ‘Tho truth fa, that the false position tal by them on the great quoation of the i utterly disqualitles them from leaderatip, Their adversaries peraistently press that upan then; and the conseqnenco Js, that they either In- cumber every areat: question af popular richta which thay ara called upon to defend with the defense of that fulse position, or, a3 in these instances, arodriven from the defense of them by the false churge that it favolves a renewal of {he War, or the assertion of the same priuciples by which they brought ft on."? Domooratio Southern Love fur Jolt Davia, Hotty Surings (Mvvs,) Reporter (Den.). ‘The voratal greoting und warm reception ox- tended to Mr, Jefferson Davis br. the Press Assoclation at Pascagoula, a few dayé ago, was rvidence strong aa proof of Holy Writ of tho igh esteem fu which the grand old chieftaln fs yet held by bis countrymen. Io fa not in power now, and bas na fat oNlves to bestow upon those who ao honor to him. Yet, as he stood be- fore that convention of editors, he was greeted with such shouts of apolause uml tokeus of ad- introtion as were never exteuded to any man before in Misslsalppl. Jeffersun Davis, whon the Prosident of tho Southern Coufloderacy, was never honored with a more affectionate creat~ ing than ho recelved at Pascagoula uvon the oc- easton referred to, The worde that fell froin hte Hips in the short address he wade were like the verba arientio of Cicero,—they inolted alt heavts, they burocd In every war of that vast. audionce. “Tha people of the Nurth may con- Muue to taunt and jeer biai,—thelr hatred witt no doubt follow him to his graye.—but ia the hearts of the bravo und truy of Misalssipp! ho will be lovinaly enshrined, and tie sod that, in the nature of things, fs soon to concell from view hiscrumbling mortal remains, will be to them and to their children’s children na " holy ground,” Tn tha column, three tines oF eertion, i, 23 Cente per te Hach uddittonal tine, 10 cents, ' é ‘Wroacn. NTED-TWO GOOD HARSESS MA WAS counters a sgndy Jou. call ni Terie between and 11 o'clock at f. HAYDEN & COR, a c ee No pofsonous olls in Burnett's flavoring ex- tacts, : oF FANTKD —IMMEDIATRLY—A FIRST-GLARS el hohe Teed ra nn iae ict det se one meat cook (inale of fenvaly) anda man to,work In. [8 ORnER To ACCOMMODATE Ot NTIMEROTS | § Pollard room, Apply at Cisrence Hater, comer patroas thraghout the city, wa haro eatablisher | State and Marriem Branch omices in ta different. Uiletstony es designated below, where adgertisementa will be taken for the same. rie et SE the Main Oflce, and will be reel yd ‘clock p, m. during the week, and until 9p, m. tats, Dookeeliers and*Stattoners, 123 Employment Agencies. WASTHD—10 LEAVE MONDAY AND TORSDAY inatning 100 raliroad laborers for the C. & N. W, Kallroad in Minnewolat tree fares 100 men for city and, free farm work. CHRISTIAN & CO., 293 Youth Wr AW ANTED—2 1, nS FORE eN, iW. co. Newedeslar. Biatlaner, et. 1000 Wit ilowa ft Minnesstar fee fare" 10 tata Nido News Depot, 1 | hands, ad. 1. BPERBEAICS, 21 Went Renaetph-rt, Stwadealer, and Fancy Miscellancons. | Z At ls jan tC a Me ee aa Dislatous | drees Ty 740 Weat Van Burensnte no So i TASTHOTIEN TO SELL, NRW AiiTiC 4 nis , Hotlune " Lary alogus a weawcnnnrn nen PEBARORAD AMERICAS UTE Ce In6 Mtatorntey Upeacairs, In thes cote, three nes ny ten, 25 cents per ine t a TU RO: sertton, Hach gaditionat tine, 40 on ahtriafor city anit coun. nine Of {AN UF 26, WITH MODERATE TN> ATTENS THA f rer to rorrespond with a \" over Zr, mestome sre. welts congenial dlepoatinin: free Eee Proachahle character, and falr education, ant who ori ra wont ike # heme tn snail country tient object, mat= DSA GOOD TU Fes trimony. Address, VICTOR RYDHER, daneartte, Aditrerat = Doracntices FDA GOOD GERMAN OIRLIN ARY rate faniiy for Kitchen work. Apply YT. B. noyy, noOM 7 Im ate wn $31, 0°O—H-story and barement brick store, andlor 24 | rene 1k Jeet: stora covers Int. routh front, on Lnke-at, $y Sh Le a desween Clark aut Dearborn. WASTED GRIMAN GR SWROE GUT. FoR $1,200 per acrecto-ncre lock 2 too Reneral houseworks amall private family; refer ALL 6A) north of Fakovat, and A blocks west of Western-av.4 streetcars | ences required, 30 Fast Chicaga-ar $9,400—A brick stores, and lot Oax142, south front, on | YY ANTED- GIRL TO ARSIST IN KITCHEN WORK i . one todo chamberwork. Apply at 63 West Laken. near flomnes Wiry rent now and pay i'rer | jalstin Mtaventy Hause PI 3 Teatned store ated dwelling over, and tot 23x Sua, yr Houth Halgted-at., with alt eiore Axtures, Laundresses. con between Fhirtyenrst ang Thi WASTEDSFINST-CLASS 1.4 RESS IN PN FL 0—Fremed store, aad lot jt re 320 N. 1 mAs Madisoncet.chatt hivek from Weeterd: nr taeda _ AUOLy AE BOD NOTE LaSalle Jorreites (corner), on Monsoxcepers ae weal of I Goud business: prope PRIVATE FAMILY, WARTED-IN SMALL leon Rorkine omsekes rea desirable and pormaneat a the fa: . 105 Lakes faa T.'coxtiog, OEY mes ted. TS SLON—Nplendid I-mom framed dwelling, oot ro, And lob 2xtAN; lous baw hot and cold. water, bath, and gaa; on Wahwuh-ay., between Thirty: amt Thirty-aecond-ata. ¢ renta Dew for $480 per ye Sio.7n— An, elegant dxciiing. tar, And Tut ison, on corner of State ond Ook-ata.; Orat-clans nelghbor+ nad. £25 per foot—Tata 255100 of Hx1600n Indiana-av.and Prairle-ny., betwoen Forty-second and Forty-third-sts, Btreet-care in front. $31 0-1 lut 21% 100,aouth front, on Taylor-st. between Wood ena Lincolni $100 downs balance #10'per year Miscelianconss MISS TIANNAIT GUSTAFEON, Mie call at. 40 Initlagn-st., or any ety knowlne hier “weherenhouls address above nom- HENUY GREENHOOD, __SNTUATIONS WANT: iDMALE ei pala. 2 Bookkeepers, Clerkn, ace Porn ti ITUATION WANTED-A PRACTICAL BOOK- Ny Reaper dealrons of kul to work would accept & situation at a nominal salary: can references, Addrees Xi Gitgation WAN 42 young man as box 4 near THON 0 lock Mon very deatrablas house in Arst-ctaes repairs most of urchees tnones can run for ecveral years if desired, inquire of owner on ps FOR BALE—VERY DRUINABLE WUILDING LOTR Zon Jobneon-place at a bargain, for cael. dr will weit vo best of city tiimunadice, AN EXPRAINCED cashier, or reget caper, beat uf references as to ehatacter ai ie ye yeara thine, ff Improved. "D. W. YOTTER. 119 | Tribune o ese ne mar = — .. nernee ‘Dracem 4 KUBURDAN BELL ESTATE. GIWATION WANTED=A GOOD MECHANICAL On BAI! z ig 07 draughtaman fs open fur enyagement, Address it 7 L Lot 7 mile from cheapeat. prot ee; Pallenad fare, ) BUT A Ghiengor sto down andes monty: cHROt own and $5 inonthl fh market, and shown free: abstract Ween, “IBA BROWN, OR BALK—VALUABLE REAL TAT! Hon, Thhradag, duig 19,1079. at hsif-naet 3 the north door of the Chamber at Commerns TL, acre together, orin fenere tracts, erty indeveribed on the wert hall ter of the northeast quarter of Sec, 34, Town 4 Range 1m, and faaitunted on the south side of Fullerton aves hiie, So roda west of the Nilwaukeo & Bt. Paul fall road. The property inowned by a noorrsldent. and thy anie will be positive and without reserve. ‘The terme of pale wilt he, onn-thint cash. and. balance tn one anit two years, Interest 6 per cent: and a depralt of 10 per Gentaf amount Bid will be required nt time of aie, The abstract of title ls now at the oflce of Lineht Wil: 2, Tribune office. (TUATIONS WANTED~FEMAILE. Employment Agoncie: QITUATIONS WANTED S ASTLIES IN NEED OF navian or Gerinan female help can UR Fen Coices Ibs Milwaukeears * se (nleaao, He pry of the northeast quar. ee FO RENT—NOURE: Sonth Bide. (PO RENT-THRPE STORY AND RASEMENTBRICK Michixal heuse, 1046 rivk bart fix- tures, Juriace. ele, D. G. HAMILTON, 135 Clark-st, Narth Side. pe RENT=FURNISHED BROWNS STONK-FRONT houre, delightfully located on North Side, for tha Ineueittie before gr after tne pale'by soy one wishin Mtn, Adres WW 35. THI ined either fore or after the rale by any one wishin ta, Aduress W 35, he prurhsse, TOS We BURKE, Trustes; Alexandria: | “eect two Mie, _Adire une oes MiscoMancons, ‘PO _RENT—BY BAIRD & DUADLET, ROOM 16, 60 Lasalle-rt. SOUTI FIDE, ‘Sentory and basement dtone front. tory and hasement stone {routs tury and basement stone runt. ‘abash-ay,, 2¥e-ntory ond basement Va, WuoA, BUTTERS, Auctioneer. OUNTRY REAL ESTATE. iy ALE—810.000-m0-ACRE FAUM, EVERY dere undar hedge fence and enitivation: one large concrete howtee, 8 rows; rouse, rooinas ane ‘one for 2 we, hog barn, and all our thet are needed on first-claca farms aplendid wind-mill: 6Oncresot fine orchard; Chicago & Hock Jeland Railroad has depot on tarmy thts farm sold 8 years ago for $12.0 O in gold, te and we offer it for B16 nly Us, “4 only offer it for tro. BL Vinoenn: 10g Vinceone 171 Caiume: THI anid 1824 stone front, pa Twenty Aftt-nt,, Sestory and bancmnent brick, BND. 50 Twenty-fourth-at., 3-mory and basement brick, “10, 1118 Pralrie-ay.. 2-atory frame, modern {mprore- meni yal d barn. iP Z-story frame, sultable for two . JarRe Inateia Ca3.er east par eres it wenursinine thot kaha bars | faralitn a ene cr Rere: m alist that anch o bare + e fain Rein the market ane dae. 9 fianins for fomtlles, 12and 114 Cottage Grove-sy., treo eunere farm. 40 scree under fehen'and cultlva- Sap a ps WEST BIDE. " ie house of 3 roomie, crite, Rhea. ete. ¢ M ‘story increas thniber, hiajanee meadow: 4 mile from Winhe: | ,,0v1and 2 Carroll-av., 2-story and basomont-stone fronts, mac, Ind., amit 60 intl menta cost over 8 the Imnraves ft fan bargain. 0 Mrvila WH t Tay, Roam ____ REAL ESTATE WANTED, TASTED—A GOOD FARM IN CENTEAT ILL W Hols; must wena kar For such ool ball o clear ako property and cast. D, W. POT TR, 1100 horn. Roum 8. FO EXOMANGE. OR RNCHANGR— LOT, WITH 2-8TORY belek house, and ry frame on same lot; want Afarm tn lowa or Minneaatn, SAxI25 Jot, with 2-atory brick honse and barn; will trade for farm or auhurhan property. Dx lat. with aetory and basement brick; want to-aers farin in Champaten County, Il, to ex- change for good house and idk In Chicaga: will assunis 4000, Wehares One iist of Pronerty. for GRIFFL Corner Washineta: rroil-sy,, I-rtory and basement stane. $20, Ory And haaement hrickea, 830. datory andl hasement brick, #18, 4 Throo) ators and bavement hrick. £27.00, 170 North Western-av,, near Mubvard- ory and axemnent brick, near India ‘a2 Wert Adama.st Toome for famille Fulvon-ata., 810 to $12, Rooins for families at 794 Carroll-av. alvo barn, Cottage on Khaversnt., near Northeav.. £9 per month. 0a Ciyboura-place, cirtaxe, #10. nt NA-FL. ANd steam Cars, SiH, atory frame, $18. ribweat corucr Sangamen ant 2-story and pavement brick, Delaware-place, near ne. By Ituran-st., ficet Noor and basement, STORES, 1N7, 183, and 101 Cottaua Grovo-ny., corner Eoenty. sixtn'at., fronting on Cottage Grove wad outh Park- ron le or exchange. Owiaitt, id Ealated-ete, be SUBURBAN, Suburban property on the North hare, frame bonuses; will TO EXCHANGE=—8)23.CW—A SPLENDID 16-ROOM Al Sonth Evanston—T all modern improvement brick dwelling, barn, mud. ‘bo put tn good condition anit ed at Mit Fates, Jot SUK125, on Wratshies honea cost $20,000 10 butld ALE son—A Paya fame dwelling at north end five ye BEKO}, $4.000 mortgarn at 7 pee cents want | of Uni ty Grove, on blu averiooking the lake; will afarm forthe equity; oncofthe nest dwell- | be putin cuod order aud rented very chean, ie tn city. At North Evanston, Gleneoe, Hight Park, and Tivacre farm, sohimad of cattle, hore, horsea, ni | tighwond, pieasautly’ located: reeldcaces at very low ulles from depor inrsttswourte atecetoe innit: | Macsiory fi blocks from Hyde Park Depot. 81%, tic A Missourt, firet-claes Intel: ‘2-etory frame, 2 blocks from Hyde Park De; ie int good dwelling in clty or suburhsor stock of store tranie. with tot tone on Tortpacveaihe at, (Kenwond Siatlon) and Egaadaln-av, Large brick and frame gottile: cottage, cast front, on Soutlel'ark, conrentent 10 Indlana-ay, and steatn care, wi barn, tn compl Nica atock of drugs fora good plece of lant tn Towa or a email fimproved farm. 12.001 acres of goo fant 1G Mm Tex. one nf the finest stock ranc acres fino thmber; price $25,000; want cl EOPEHy CE, any good Improved property tn Mauston, ry brick, ler. COLLATE Bi antriiie, Engts- near thn'Normat Sch s country ork farm. cleat crore acro under culttra- at Side. 40U-acre at 4 tlont n aplendid trained dwelling of 12 roome, fine West cy TPO RENT-TIMEE Rouse At gat WEET Man wo Jn god ord Darns, #tc., one mile from de in Audrain County, Missaurit want house andlot tn Chicauo or business ig . Keatlow, W.H,TILOMP> PRORe—t0 acres, all under cultivation, 100 bearing | OS! 22 west SK LA josie te arin | oe anes — cin’ : a | POR <TH, SIX LARGE NOUME, fruittrees, all kinds of small frat and shrubbery, $2 | "PO REN Ts vat fa) Wenterti-av. yoom framed dwelling, newiy paluted and paperes fine barn, threo blocks from depot, in Aurora, Ill; want stock of goods In city or country tow! ne en. Te lh HOF, Hoot 7, 170 Mateo! " ID RXCHANGE FOR. REAL, 4 its todel oa bo of QHD FIN & DHMGITN oncner Wi South sides ud RENT=ROOMA, FURNISHED OR NOT. WITH: ‘or without board. 33 Twenty-Attheat, Refercuco exchanged. Offices, ae eas nnn 1 (PO RENT-FOUR, ROOMS RUITARLE FOR DOC. DVANCES MADK ON DIAMONDS, WATCIIES, ar Ne yi ats, ci hs . eaGre Mane ox maionig anit | Lenaaescuismcte eo ome Toor G, 120 Itandutp ANY AMOUNTS TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATER on furniture, pianos. etc., witheut removal. UC. B. WILSON, Room 21, 1% Deatborn-wt. AIL PAID FOR OLD OULD AND SILVER? Money to joan on watches, diamonds, and yaiunyies ofevers deecrimian at (01.D3M 10'S Loan and Tuition Omce(flcensed), 90 Fant Mad tablished 18d5, JIORES, 701045 STERN MT tint Late rance Company Ia prepered to loan money In the Btate of Hilinols on untietactary farm and ft 20 ‘inwards to ~~ HOARDING AND LODGING: South Stas 739 WAMASIFAY. TWO NICE LANGE noosis with closeta, turntshienls wiit or veithmint boxrd, North Siac. 7 FONE CHARKST., FOURTH, DooR, FRost ho britge—First-class boar! $4 to &4 per week, with use of plano, Day board, $1.50, current rates of Interest; ny commission by or paid to any anent of the Curnpany: loans able amaunt to satisfactory Applications BY Elm-0t, Hotem. BROWN PORRL, ae BTATE-AT.—FURNIBEED Tool 0 to 8; day board, $3.50; ine, wi a 0 rooms without board, 8110 83.8 week. HOUSE, CORNER BTATE AND HAR: 4 blocks south of Palmer fouse—Nourd ; 81.0) to $2.00; per week, from $U Ww jeid roars reatel without board, OTEL UWRUNSWICK—WADASIL-AV., CORNER Congreavat. This populst hotel has been reture alshed throughout, and tsnow opeo for the reception of gy esta, The table at Hotel Hrunswick will be wept ab ta usual high standard. Prices reduced to malt tho mes. Now ta the time to locate at reduced rates. J. W.NASON, Vroprietwr, HOUSE, 178 BTATE-ST.. RIGHT OP- mer Minsa—ttoom aud board 61-00 per me weet. changed will be mada to any tensa rifes upon anproved Culcaro ay ba mauve through ft. PUL NICHES, TE TDA TS hte i catntes De Ws POLTEIC UM Re IM- T°, LOAN—82,000, 83,007, $5.09) ON INSIDE T prove rip, county orders, anid ed at 7 ber cent. City scrip, Government 4 per cents bought and sold: taxes patd, ingurance placed, and koans negotiated, GUIFFIN & GUT, real-estate brokers, cor, Washlagion sad Ialited. PO LOAN=$4.000 ANI oon FOI FIVE YEARS Lon improved mnalde property; rates low, - Direct t2 W 5, Tribune ofice, « ) OR 82,500 WANTED FOR ONE VRAIE S2.000 trobtitnorn-nrcarseeree worn thees tIhies tha amount; title perfect. “Apply at Room #, DL Dearborn-at, wanna ARUSINESS OMANCES, D BANKING IIOUSE, VAULTS, SL2Z.000 WATE Tantding tek ana cost $30,000; vantle, S4.oud; ball vue versibing, with oort-will ap iien Aone satel (wate Callorsddress CABLE te, COF. Waalugton, Tit, BAY, Gast ROW Two STATIONAIY marbin top curner weih hastng and Oxtures, IAl\- IRIS, 246 Weat Con Mote 4 ., Ameucy solicita consigte is & correapuadenee {rum sterchauta Urokers, EMP. Advances tinde. pilunsble references. YUIRT HOSE FOR LA DUIING CONFINE- ments heel 0: { profosslunais in attendance, er HOVE & CO., mer " RISLAGER CALLED FIRSE OF LO 7 HIOMSES AND OARIIAGES. | ‘TUG fe ait Pranutineu Chicagy, arn no comest ton w rwith the wid-established frm of that A LARGE VARIETY OF FID hand ventelos, romprt one ide Dar, top wagua Bttre i ‘Our only authorteed agent ia KIRK WOOD, 171 Lake-at. Tha, illadeiphia, 4, ch cago te T. 5. 5 Lite are cautioned t fn et Ff r low buggire savorat je bistaras huggica. above | ft hat any ropredentations twade as our ee ‘manufacture, speeding. wagons. foc! AY bs th iMfdelpite hanwo tee fra i (ivod ume now to buy ctieap. PEN: . VECO. and many others, NOYER & CO, , :100 to 380 Wabath-ar, “___MUSIOAL_ INSTR FISK aTOCK Parnes JULY 6, ON q Moth Tanta rhe wouer cea pave ft by prov a. 3 lcvat, z = PRION AND ASQUANE] ON H Jug property and paying charges, Call after? Die a6 W. KIMBALI 187 Outarto- omen, Corver State nad Auam OST~ARBOUT 11 O'CLOCK YESTERDAY, GOING “py from the corner of dake and Dearbarn to Btato, te Randal Di Late, to Lasalle, to Soutts at, bridge, & cketbook with io amall change, aad car tioket: joy name le widay @ I[berat roward wit! be pald for ite ru- pi Sletropoitian Bivck, of 377 Fark-ay, wo ROR ENSIONARS K-HT.. CHICAGO—CONSUL+ D's KEAN, 173 CLATAK-ST.. C1 ee and roltablay for fur TORIUK FOR Fit PY buggles, otc, 1 cheapest Wo. ¢. per annum. c. oti aaces ab 71 3 @ W. Monroe Leeanaaaaaeaeareriias ~ fear TET parr ik mally or by lei P on cl POR Saber Girvan, tot ur xo. 1 WANRIIODER nate and Yervate Gucusen. Cures warrtated. -Fiuest fanning millsfor whee, oats, or barloy, Address | Mustrated book extant; 036 pares, beautifully bounds ‘T_80, ‘Tribune ofivs. prescriptions for all dis Price puatpwld NATANT AND aie ANRIMILATION © th hoad, without Fious test: miekt ‘Bloure audttes Ke HIGHLAND, ‘Chicago frost PARTNERS WANTED, )ANSISTANT WANTED=WITI AS imtaed "lie silosab renarwctare Sparing, & spleniid. profit, withouy. Fisk. ng, buslocas, paring mule Watersats, itoomn se FINE BACK aad top, Coat $500. WAIL ae eS tie COMPANY. 105 yor BAL paruiton he TG WANTED—TO AKLL TEA, COFFEE, | The TORRY ¥ anid bakiig po Ger ta Cann ice: Gouds pnaranteed; outoe fr PEOPLE: aul. uid. A HALVALD UNDE ” QUMDIER INeTRUCTI SUpraduste tooniars falter the ae OPE CLG Renee rh A PA B LADIES DG H- | wer months; candidates prepared for 1 6 fall oxgininas Ae ee ee oe As AN dug Call | Home ur ite Uulveraties. Appiy as the aflco,4f BB { dreddresa by MENGGUELy 940 otate-nle : GIRELEY oo U4, ve Wosblnstonat,