Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1879, Page 13

e oe eee ee ; THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. AUGUST 2. 1879—-SIXTEEN PAGES. 3 nly when he refused to leave his coal 00 F0 ‘Detroit that, in a pecuniary sense, ude foek mea big sacrifice, He koew that bs Fas mA tion Le war about to take charge of weconeye steam wealthy. He kuew they swat Fehere ro strain every nerve to raise moncy wouldnt to. build « church, and that it would galfclent ‘Perore they could pay him any ade- be TORE ry, He same there was hard work, | gorenty of it, and bard ficbting also, before sod PTL ip epite of all this, he cast ‘bis lot im; Stig. For nearly a year be eave is whole Le and energies to the Work, and would not ne ant Gollar, and when be ‘was ald a salar recelte Be accent $7.8 week. Do you thinl eald fei-denying man. should be reviled now goth 5 eq? What priest is there in Chicazo, or dels Chor sy. otlier city, who would thus deay petrol oT Go his Master’s work? Would that. bimsel (Opt, raise up a few more euch priests! Qcher Tillinghast was.a man who thoueht of Fait one else before be thought of himeelt. rere avy sick, rich or poor, he was ‘there, not jy as their priest but as their friend and physi- orlt Sad many a time when death hasclaimed its Mnas be orepared the poor cldy for its final ory bplact. 1 have often seen him come home retin’ Tinto a chair exhausted with his bard Gay's work, and yet resvond ebéerfully to the gall of sickness OF trouble, and this not only snongst bis own congregation, but a8 readily for strangers, Yes, and eveh enemies. I should jake up too much space were Ito recount one- gbonsandth part of bis céod deeds; they are seeistered in Heaven, and when the books’ are ‘ovened J have no doubt he will bear the blessed eds, Well dove. good and faithfal servant.” Father ‘fillingbast was pronounced in bis epumpionship (a8 you call it) of Bishop Mc pecause he discovered from investiga- the vileness of the slandder and those who farted it. Hé, like some otber priests, bad evidence to produce which would honorably pave acquitted the Bishop. But no; it seems the people were tired of this good old Bishop, who had built up the diocese and given his life tothe work. 5o, of course, it was not desirable tahave a trial, for then they would have bad to keen their Bishop as long as he lived, unless fomeane stabbed bim in the dark, which, by fhe way, Lthink would have been much more | pomene than depriving him of his good name. /"Father Tillinghast did not establish a paper ‘ith which to attack his opponents and pro- Ciim the virtues of the deposed Bishop as you gal! bim, for it is most doubtful if he is deposed, ‘and the opinion given by the best authorities is thst Bishop_McCoskre is legally still Bishop of Michican. This is slightly meandering from the subject, so to return to the paper yon speak of. It has been published for five or six years fn the tnterest ‘of Catholic truth, Several thousand copies wete distributed and mailed gratuitously every month, and the seed sown by this paper hasalready sprung up, and is bearing good frait, Father ‘Tillinghast at the time of bis sad dest was not in bad odor with the clergy, and was fully recognized by his brethren. ‘These statements thati give you are true and faithful. I was a parishioner of Father ‘Tillogbast, for several years, and oue of the or- ganizers of Holy Trinity Church. He had com- menced a grand work when called to his re- ward. May the Lord raise up a priest as fear- less of man, as faithful, as unsclfish, and ss good as him wnose untimely death we mourn today. Yours trulv, Mortrmer STARLING. Ex-Secretary Holy Trinity Church, Detroit, Mich. ‘The ‘‘Inter-Ocean” and the Reform Movo- ment in the Republican Party. To the Editor of The Tribune, Cnicaco, Aug. 23.—Our vaunted age of run- powder, steam, and electricity seems still not fast enovgh to carry current news into all quarters with the celerity required to satisfy the Gemend of a fastidious public. At any rate it is spparent that the new movement—the reform and reorganization movement—among the Re- publicans of this city snd county has up to last Monday not been heard of in the sanctum of the nter-Ocean. And vow comes the little demon called pyr- rhonism and whispers into our ears: Perhaps snd perbaps not,—there is just the slightest possibility that the aforesaid paver is not over- anxions to take cognizance of the glad tidings in the same happy frame of mind as is the fashion among other mortals formed of the common ‘Republican clay, because, forsooth, it 4s the organ of the stalwartest of the stalwart, the accredited apologist, defender, snd mouth- piece of the dsrk-complexioned, grim-visaged goldier-politician and grand almoner of the Re- publican party fora certain geographical section of Silinofs, embracing Cook County, holding the Jstrings to Uncle; Sam’s grab-bag, filled ‘with the titbits of office and emoluments. | By association of ideas the current German joke of the “‘ Three Men’s Tobacco” is vividly brought to mind, the explanation being that it takes two men to hold the third, who is smoking it, With a little stretch of prose license we can make out an analogous case that ‘it takes two men to bold the third, who is in the act of read- ing the Inter-Ocean, being conyulsed with merri- mentand laughter at seeing the sedate, som- bre paver, the quintessence of “ Stalwartism ” (resembling, figuratively-‘speaking, a cross between an owl and a country Jus- tice of the Peace), cutting up all sorts of capers and antics in order to appear childlike and unconcerned, while in reality it is Worried and troubled about the possible—nay, most probable—fate of the “noble Hlivoisian”” in case that confounded new-fangied heresy of reform and reorganization should actually spread and infect the flock of the faithfal. And ‘well may it be alarmed at the spread of a heresy that may quickly cut and sever all those adroitly and deftly laid mines concentrated in one band manipulating the highly amosing and highly in- stroctive puppet-show of Republican manage- ment of elections and Revublican distribution ofpatronagze. The J.-0. tacitly admits, and it Would be downricht idiocy to deny it, that there is something radically wrong in the Republican vanks. It cannot well help to see it when, on the one hand, it firmly believes that Cook Countr is really a Republican stronghold, and finds itself confronted, on the other, with the stubborn fact that in two successive clec- tions tne management of public sffairs has passed from the hands of the Republicans into those of the Democrats, despite the influence the undisputed possession of vablic patronage 4s presumed to wield, and. if used properly and ith adne rezard for the real fnterests of the Darty, actually does wield. But, instead to face the truth. instead to arrive at logical con- dustons plain and palpable to every one (who does not purposely shut bis eyes to avoid the embarrassing position of one compelled to ac- Knowledge its own culpability), it seeks refuge andsalvation in windy expedients, in round- about, ambieuons rhetoric, in sallies against one and that one, who in nowise influence the point at issue, in a promiscuous lot of gen- eralities, and in a hollow, meaningless ranting, Which ina fashion ala Tullyrand, is destined Not to reveal but to hide the irrepressible and Wopleasant trath, =~ it is, for instance, perfectly immaterial to’ Row that the Z-O. takes umbrage at Father” erickson and a number of other worthies that ‘Ste anxiously inquiring what is the matter with ir Republican party; but it is highly instruct- fe to observe how eweet and tender the J.-0. is on the ““free-and-easy” fellows who are ran- ning each euccessive campaign, and how (sotto Yore)it admits that everybody gets weary of ‘tiers 06 same names before conventions year It may have been culpable in ex-Mayor Heath to support properly the frantic efforts of A. indie, ‘right to attain to the Mayoralty; but it is putably true that neither Mr. Heath nor juoter: thinking and conscientious Repub- ay could consistently lend his support and to the elevation of a man who for years had t ied himself to manipulate the different ward tlegations to the exclusion of better men, and Bad entered the Republican Convention as ine of the walk » solely through the applica- 2 despicable means, Presumably true that Sheriff Hoffmann fanciscted by the Republicans of Cook County bas it is a well-known fact that he received erable > eapport trom the Irish Democracr), 'as Fuilty of apostasy in appointing: Democrata to office; but it must strike us‘as Me Temarkable that Sheriff Hoffmann dared to pant With impunity that be was perfectly free lend be did, since be had paid for value re- manage dj must also strike us as very re- Feo ‘able that in the Chicago Post-Office, man- neal bya “coparcener” of the indignant 1.-0., nocty ihe special supervision of the great Ile in Soldier-Statesman, more Democrats (and a aoe, lot at that) have been: duly installed th, ce Lo the exclusion of worthy Republicans Ate Sheriff Hoffmann could have possibly placed Fi} uation had he enurcly surrendered to the Atmay be wron; ' ms z g, for all we know, for Repub- pee Yo, become dispruntled,’ mutinons, and fean hostile when they see their friends de- dict: bat they must be exonerated from any tone hen they see. their worthy and teri lous friends supplanted by nincompoops and Ute maz? foisted into offive.by high and ‘low- whee iticians, bummers, and “yaller doge”s te Ae they perceive, to their ntmost dismay, that me Money and tricks alone that make the mare Si these the nomination of candidates bears transection teristics of 2'spurious commercial ,, lt fs undeniably t true that the advent of the Pamoeracy would be the most untoward event es ld befall the nation; that the people of if 6 Borth, Ssmoralized and anit for selt- government, would play havoc with the: peace, the .houor, the prosperity, and the credit of the nation: but we cannot con- ceive of a baser perversion of principle than to make of the ‘bloody shirt” a conve- nieat cloak wherewith to cover the innumerable sins of omission and commission of a rapacious set of wily politicians,—a mode of procedure ‘rtaally {mounting to a scandal aud a sac- eae. At 18 obvious that sheer necessity compels us to collect a tax ou spirits and to keep strict sur- veillance over distillers aud tax-officials, lest temptation and cupidity of man might be the means of ‘re-enacting the discraceful scenes of the Whisky-Ring and of depleting the public treasure; but to enforce the law in its minutest, oftentimes nonsensical, particulars most rigidly. in Chicago, to make it unnecessarily odious and oppressive, and reduce distillers to abject hu- millation uncalled for, while, at the same time, with the connivance of the central authority in Washington (how could it be explained other- wise), Cincinuati distillersare enabled to under- sell the Chicago market, despite of the notorious fact that the cost of "production is largely in favor of Chicago, and this grosa favoritism be- fug resorted to to ald the * boom ”? and privale interest of one or ‘more wire-pullers abusing well-deflned powers with impunity, is a buruing shame and an outrage that cannot be condemned in too gevere terms. It ig easy to perceive how thé system of patronagé, baying its,main source in clandestine Tecommendations and underground work, will. of necessity, frequently bring to the surface men of a diminutive calibre and of questionable fitness; but to see,in the Metropolis of the West, the administration of one of the most im- ortant sources of revenue ivtrusted to the ands of an insienifieant being, artificially bol+ stered up, without micrit, - intellectital attain~ ments, or standing in society, in no wise repre- senting the party or exercising any influence, a rofessional Assignee and dealer in tax-titles, fullof greed and artifices; to see this upstart. evabled to fill subordinate ‘Dositious that ought to be bestowed upon meritorious men, with ‘hinnies, cavesdroppers, lickspittles, and worth- Tess fellows; and to see those who ‘hold the strings of Uncle Sam’s grab-bag in {full con- pivance: with this outragequs abuse of power, betokens-a phase of retrogression calculated to turn the most optimistic Republican into a croaker and dissenter. - It_ is true, bevond perndventure, that the “milk-and-water” epidemic has got hold of the “rank and file” of the Republican party; that Jukewarmness and indifferentism are the rule, and enthusissim and hopefulness the ex- ception; that Republicans, disgruotied, dis- gusted, and inceused, do not present the solid front to the incendiary Democratic party as de- manded by the exigencies of the hour; that a noble organization based ‘ui principles as ex- alted and cternal as the gospel of Nature is rapidly approaching the state of eenility and fnanition; but is there anything astonishing about it when we see a seemingly irrepressible class of hizh and low professional politicians, under the assumed name of ‘Stalwarts” and “Iovate,” io full possession of the reins, and catrsing things with a high hand? Let us calmly and composedly review the eit- uation. Is there any virtue or wisdom in whin- ing, sobbing, and moaning aboutcruel ana stub- born facts that will only yield to a radical cure, to manly, vigorous actfon# Is there reaily any- thing desperate iu the situation when by a mat ly course, by cutting loose from bad associa tions, by an appeal to the intelligence and pa- trlotism of the “ranirand file,” it is in our power to transiorm the whilom dragon-iecth into val- iant warriors battling for their country’s good? Is there auything more wanted in order to bring lukewarm Republicans back to duty, and to im- bue them with cheerfulness and enthusiasm, but to place on an unexceptionable platform (which we already possess) food and true mecu, —the very expression of the popular will,—und thus fulfil! the most essential condition to earn- est_and long-coveted reform? To quote the fanguage of the J. “Let the trae standard be raised in local campaigns,— lift the contest above the mere strife for spoile, —let the ballots represent ideas, principles, and be assured that no further remedy for present. troubles will be needed.” To ali this wo say, Amen; so mote it be; but let the Z-O. add prac- tice to precept; let it give up its hold on the “machine”; let it ct loose from bad associa- tions, from pseudo “*Stalwarts” who are h—— on dress-parade and d—— vad in action, who belch forth fervent and patriotic orations to sol- dier’s-reunions while secretly “organizing”? thetr minfons and myrmidons for a raid on the Treus- ury aud the offices, who boastingly profess to battle for their party’s succcss while really working for its ignominious downfall snd do- struction, As longfas the Z.-O. indulges in mere clip talk and: soft blarney and .does not join, heart and soul, the reform movement, it will bo required. to show caure why its uamoshould not betrans- formed into the more befitting one of (H)Inaer. WAUKESHA. The Springs—Excursion to Palmyra—Differ- ent Hotels—Items—Good-By for a Season, Spectat Correspondence of The Tribune. Wavresna, Aug. 21.—Like Rip Van Winkle awakening from bis long slecp upon the, mount- ain, Goes one feel on finding: himself in this lovely village after an absence of a dozen years. The inn where he and his cronies used to gather has grown intoa pretentious hotel. He gazesat long rows of elegant loafers leaning back in their gayly-painted chairs, and sighs for his old comrades. ‘The stores are all chsnged, and on the signs he reads the names of those who were mere lads when be went away: “J. VW. Sher- man,” “C. L, Dunlap,” “J. T. Wardrobe,” “A. ©. Nickell.” There aro scores of new buildings that he does not know atall. The angling streets are just the same, but they sre full of people now. Carriages and long omni- buses are passing in quick succession. He yen- tores to address a gentleman who is walking rapidly by with alittle brown jug in his hand. “Strapger, where are you going,” he asks. “To Bethesds,” is the answer. ‘ Bethes- da! What is that?” But he follows on after the throng. of well-dressed people that, ‘on foot, in carriages, and on horseback, scem all to be making for the same place. Strains of music are beard, and presently, on the very. place where he uscd tocome sometimes wittl dog and gun, and throw himself down under the shadow of an ancient oak, and drink from a refreshing spring that gureled. near, a fairy scene bursts unon his bewildered gaze. A large park, well shaded with young mapies, is filled yith people, riding, resting, chatting. Seats and pavilions are scattered about, and they all appear to be full, But the crowd is gathered about astracture larger than the rest, over which Groons the Natibnal flag; while near by is a circuler-walled pond, that reflects like a mirror the trees aud the little children playing about its edges. Theclinking of glasses isa welcome sound, and.it is to be noticed that nearly all the people about the place are drink- ing. Twomen are busy passing up glasses to the waiting crowd, and several dozen barrels stand at one side, evidently as a sort of reseryo force.’ Has our modern Rip iallen into bad company? No,—the liquor that all are quafting ig clear as crystal;. the glasses that the people: are 60 gayly tossing off are filled with nectar brewed fa the skies, seasoned on the billside, stored in the rocks,—older than ‘old port, sparkling 2s-champagne. Tired-eved invalids grow stropg as they drink the delicious beverage, and young men and maidens drink toeach other’s health and happiness in pure Bethesda water. y : E18 TWELVE YEARS this month since the late Col. Dunbar made the discovery that changed Waukesha from a quiet, humdram country town toa fashionable aud widely-known watering-place, The particu- Jars of that event are as twice-tuld tales to those who are at all familiar with the place, and, during Co}. Danbar’s life, be delighted to celebrate it in a special gathering at the pars. ‘Some may tell with lengthening faces of the tide of iniquity that bas ‘come in like a flood, and a few liagering skeptics ‘sufi doubt the value of the water; but the hundreds of strang- ers here, avd the many cures effected, are facts, and have to be so considered.. That some have faith in the spring is shown'by the fact that the owner at one time refuted an offer of $200,000 for it. 2 = ‘The water should be drank at the -fountain to be really enjoyed. it loses its life after stand- ing, though the testimony of hundreds shows that its health-giving properties remain. It seems {impossible to drink too maca; one can take glass after glass, and enjoy the. last as much sg the first. lt is perfectly soft, sweet, clear, and cool; though apparentiv tasteless, a very slight trace of salt cau be detected after a glass or two. ““‘Drink a barrel for me,” was the parting {injunction of'a friend who spent last summer here. Ay ‘The other springs ‘in and about the village have been discovered and . brought into notice since Bethesda advertised the place. Of these, the Silurian is the best known. -The new pro- prietors, Messrs. Anderson and Haslage, will spend much time and mouey this winter in spreading its reputation thronrhout the coun: try; the waterd ulready beve a large sale. The Glenn Spring hase windmill, a fountain or two, and is a favorite resort for visitors with their morning papers. ‘The owner of tha White Rock Spring has con. Spigupstion tren on ‘lauaitera relaiing to.ina patent veyed passengers to his grouuds—that are some- what in the suburbs—in a little steatoer that Wears an air of comic dignity as she puffs through the underbrush of the slow-moviug current. 2 The waters of Lethe come up through a com- mon suction-pump, are owned by Dr. Smith, and taste ‘wonlerfully like theothers, 80 much for the revered legends of tradition and _my- thology. They yanish into nothingness when We reach them, or succeed’ in dragging them from their Olympic bights to, the dead-level of practicat life. Washington's father never owned a cherry-tree, and the. progenitor of William Teli was not an archer, Thé modern Delphic Oracle is a clairvoyant, and the Elixir of Life is a quack medicine. . THE FOUNTAIN HOUSE IS NO MYTI;- and, when one sees this ‘ pride of the village” and largest summer-botel of the interior, he feels that he has left -Slecpy-Hollow -indecd. ‘Less than a year ago it wae nearly destrored by fire, but was at once ‘rebuilt and enlarged." The- patronage has been such that more rooms seem necessary for another year. ‘The Mansion House, Exchange, and American are down-town hotels of lesser pretensions, but with prices accordityly. The Park Hotel, oppo- site the Silurian, is full all the time, like the reat. ‘then, at four hduses out of five throughout the town, one can obtain board for a few weeks. Several years of experierice have taucht the vil- lage-people the fine ars of hospitality, and they ure exceptionally good hosts and hostesses. 4 GRAND UNION 8UNDAY-5CHOOL BXCURSION to Palmyra is planucd fot next, Thursday. The tickets have been put at 80 and 50 cents, and it ig hoped that many of the visitors will join the yillage-people in the trip. Those who. do not find it convenient to carry Baskets will find the menuof the Fountain touse in miviature at the Bidwell House. A lafge party of young people spent Wednes- day at Nagawicka. It ‘was the Nashotah“An- nual of previous years, with a change of scene. Thee Shermans, Joneses, Howards, Carletons, and others made up the company; and they owe the pleasure of the day largely to the enterprise of Mr. J. W. Sherman, who is s genius at exe- cuting and planning all sorts of cood times. THN BOYS’ OF THIS CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT are notified of a competitive examination to be beld at Waukesha Tuesday, Aus. 26, for a va- cancy at the Naval School at Annapolis. Can- @idates must bo from 14 to 18 years ofjaze, and residents of the district, The members of the Examining Board are: Hosca Barnes, df Keno- the Hon. Philo Belded, of Katine; the shay . dl Southerland, of Rock; J. W. Bee tt Ds of Walworth) J. . Bacon, M. D., of Waakesba. B ITEMS. ‘A German minister in the ‘Town of Hartland fell dead in his pulvit last Sunay, ‘The rumor is that the Bidyell House, at Pal- myra, hag been purchased by some wealthy Jews. E ‘Dr, Bacon fulls intends to prrange'a bathing- establishinent auother year. The, ladies of the Episcopal Church had a vory successful Jawn-party at Mr. Sanford’s, Thura- day evening. ‘fhe Streets and Newhalls each entertain their frignds this evening. Olof Bull and Mra, Pare and daughter are advertised to bo here next weck. ‘A slight frost occurred in exposod parts of the town one dav last week; but the weather has been guite warm fora few days, and the even- ings very enjoyable. GooD-BY TO WAURESHA, The Rockwells, of Chicago, who have been spending two months here, at Sir. Buchner’s, leave to-day. ~ Those who can prolong their stay fn this love- ly place through September and October are fortunate. There will be weeks and weeks of fine, bracing weather, witbout a touch of mala- ria from the vegetation, that burns out rather than decays. ‘The* maples will be a massgof fiame after the first sharp frosts, and frequently the golden glory of the troods lasts for weeks. But. to most, August fa the Nmit of vacation- time, and, instead of riding throuch enchanted forests, the Ist of September will find usat desk, office, and school-room. Through the mouths that lie before another June this place will be the spot toward which our thoughts will often turn. The snows will drift, aud the trees stand bare and desolate; but we shall remember it only in its summer-benuty of foliage and blos- som. And now, to all who. have been visitors hore this season, and to the good friends who stay and keep the fires burning when the rest are gone, here’a to your health and that of your families, in our last glass of apring-water. May you live long and prosper! Quixors Quicusient. — “OF SUCH IS THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN.” ‘Whiter than the pillow's lace ‘Was the lovely, childish faces P Rippling hair with golden glow Streamed like sunlight over snows Blue eyes dim with Death's ecitpse, Softiy-amiling baby-lips; ‘Tiny hands that soon must rest Grose'd above a pulseless breast: Over these a mothor hang, Ang her soul. with anguish wrung, ‘21D TRIBUNE SEANCH OFFICES, Bo ted cherie eer nets seth ‘NW ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE OUR NUMEROUS A“ patrons throughout the city, we have established, jiranch Oflices in the different Divistons, ex designated Delow, where advertisements will be taken for the same irfee aa charced at the Mata Oflice, and will be recetved {ntl Bo'clock p.m. during the week, and untll 9p. m. ob Satutd: : se © Snyiyes, Booksellers and Stationers, 123 wenty-s Newsdenler, Stattoner, erc., 1009 8. M. WALD! ‘Weet Madison-st., near Western: ROBERT TARUMSTON, West nue island-ay., corner of Halsted sige News Depot, 1 Newsdéaler, and Fancy HER! K, Jeweler, Gooils, "720 Lai er Lincolz. LOUIS W. H. E, Peloting and Advertising Agent, News and Stationery Depot, 435 East Division= aE Rrweon asa and Wells 7. PEBSONAL, ‘PeBoNaL—o. a. H.: THURSDAY, 6 P. M. PERSONAT A SIIDDLE-AGED LADY WISHES ‘to form acquaintance of gentleman of same age of orineipie and pleasing address. "B40, Tribune. ‘PERSONAL—A HANDSOME, EASTERN GENT, f ‘good circumstances, Wishes & young lady acquatat- ance. Object, pleasant evenings. and union if both suited. Dollars and fine clothes not required. Address 148 B68, Tribune office. BOALRBING 3D LODGING. ‘West Side. L] FAREAV.cPLEASANT ROOMS AND GOOD hoard at moderate prices. YQ NORTH MAY st.—STRICTLY PRIVATE Fau- * diy (English): very pleasant, front alcove room, well furnished; modera improvements: good board; price moderate. 15 PARRAV.“WITH BOARD-SOUTH FRONT €) rooms. single or en suite; nicely furnished or unfarnished; algo single room. é ‘North Sido—Continued. 355.3 responsible parties. aud wife; terms reasonaple. Address H 83, Tribune. price moderate. "Ali, Tribune oles, board; all Improvements. AQ SOUTH ANN-ST.—LARGE AND NICELY, FoR 2 SOUTH § -ST.—BOARD BY DAY nished room fur two; algo room for two ladics, 46 47 S00 ASHLAND-AV.—FURNISHED OR UN- furniabod alcove aad other rooms torent with board. BOUTH CARPENTER-ST.—ELEGANT ROOMS EQ, with board, handsome alcove, modern tmprove- 53 SQUTH CURTIS-ST_—T0 RENT, WITH BOARD, plesssnt room in private family: 5 LEASANT ROOM AND GOOD PERGONAL—WILE THE, LADY WHO cor ON end her address to gen! she recornize Sidconter's favor, Address 8 63, Tribune ollee,. ERSONAL—AGGIE AND BELL: WOULD LIKE “an inter ~clty. Satine PERSONAL SMILE THE TADS WHO WAS “ON comer of ‘Wabaah-av, and Elebteentheat, last Sun day, and recognized an ol ce Grove- Serge onal BA dea Se PERU TWILL THE YOUSG LADY WHO RE- ‘fused to exchange her old rellable horse with gen- tleman on Dearborn-av., plesse send address to HAR- BY JONES, Glty PG} PERSONAT JULIE: WAITED ONTIE GPa, BUT railed to sco you ngaln. 0" come, even lt other party falls. RAPHAEL, ERSONAL—DEAUVOIR: DON'T FAIL; TMPOR- ant. PERSONALS Mm. SEARCH, LATE FOREMAN ‘at Chicago Malleabie Iron Company, will send his address to. D. P., Commercial Hotel, he will hear something to hie interest. PERSONAL CA GUSTIEMAN OF 2 DESIRES THE equalutance of a lady between 26 and 95, of good face an ‘Address, in confidence, Hai, ‘Tribune, Address ss before. J. W. Fy 4 2 poe “PRB NAT ew YOUNG GENTLEMAN, STRANGER in the city, wishes to formthe acquaintance of s bright Intelile ent young lady. Would like photograph. 52, Tribune office. 1399 62 ‘THROOP-AT,. 4 _doard in quiet family. 66 GENTRE-AV—LARGE FRONT ROOM, WITH board: all modern conveniences. 74, ABROR-PLACE WANTED.” GENTLEMEN doarders; nloely-furnisied rooms. 158 PARE AVESU B-PLEASANT ROOMS WITH first-ciass board to rood parties. z Sourn PRORTA-ST.—TWO Vi BAS- two gentlemen with first-class table-board, ~ 230 WEST MONROE ST PLEASANT ROOMS GU) to rent, with board; doy-boarders accommo- 235 ‘YAW BOREN-ST, FURNISHED ROOMS IN ede) a strictly private family; house new; modern conventoncen. QB) WEST, WASHINGTON-ST.—TWO ELEGANT rooms on first floor: modern {mprovemonts. Aoerdeet “Vo rqne aicoly faraihed some —To rant. nicel with boar, vory reatonuble UO faratshed rooms, 336 WEST WASHINoTON-st.—Sicetr For. By uished room for a lad: ry iy id gestonen oS Woosh iain peotoaeatee 34.0) NEST | WASHINGTON-St, — DESIRARTE rooms, single or en sulto, with Qrat-claas table. WEST WASHINGTON-ST.—NIORLY, FUR- A.z'?, nlahed south front rooms to rent with first- 4.64 WEST ADAMS-ST.PARLOR FLOOR, US: furnished, except carpets: algo. ons furnished room suftable for two persons; with board. ENSON AL—LINGOLN-AV. CAR-MERT ME TO- halt gt gt o'clock, éntranée park, Northar. and ark. T. 8. 2 [QQ WASHINGTON-ST.—TO RENT, SOUTH 483 front parlor floor,” aod other rooms, with 5OQ wast ADAMS: ST “ELEGANT ROOMS, eM Fed sonth and east exnosare, furnikhed or unfur- nished, with board: one block east of Ashiand-ay. [PERSONAT— A GENTOAMAN LEFT ALONE WITH ‘evenings and horse and buegy to himself, desires to form the eequaintance of some Pleasing lady. Address 172, Tribune office. ‘PERSONAL with THE TWO LADIES THAT RE- Fri ceived & slight attention from gentleman in Aurora, dey atteraogn at Tremont ftouse, and came tuto the Gity Aime eventog, aend address to FRANK E. EARL: Milwaukee. Wis. ERSONAL—CITY-HALLi_ MEET AS USUAL, Er North Side, near mits, the 25th. BABY. vi WASTED RhoA OF EER TLE Nilsen, about 8 yom ; Aug. 17. Cail'or address StLSS SHEPHERD, Ott Was ash. OUND—a DROWN MARE. WITH WHITE HIND feety Inquire at 405 South.Clark-at., olty. JOST—FKOM 103 EAST TWELFTILST.» AUG. oe at Go'elock in the morning, a Diack nai : north, SON FREDENHAGEN. YP OLD, BONY. BRINDLE COW. POOR No snide reward, but a liberat one f ay and Fiiteenth-at. SULLLVAN OsT—DIA MOND, RING, COSTAINING THREE fe finder will return ft to S27 . oe-st. and receive $25 rowan. kya ‘OST—ON THE STH OF AUGUST, A RED IRE Setter, Diteh, a amnall white spot on Ureast. Any one returning to ico Johnson-st. will be rewarded. LLOStsA SMALL BLUE SCotcH TERRIER noG, 4 short talland cars. Return to 1019 Michigan-av- And recetve reward. OST-ONE WEEK AGO, A BLACK AND TAN dog, weight about four pounds, Had onarcd enamel collar, and snswersto the name of **Pet.” ‘Whoever will ‘return him to 958 Wabasn-ay. will re- celve a liberal reward. OST—ON RAY Okt TWENTY -NINTH-STS., NEAR Caiumet-av.. lady's gold chain, cameo set. Fire flollars rewand ‘will be patd for its return to 1003 Mich- LOSE AND FOUND. 52) WEST, WASHINGTON-ST.—TWO PLEAS. -a') ant furnished rooms. with board, for Rentle- man aud wife, or single gentlemen. CARROLU-AV., TWO BUOGKS FROM BST osion terk-foorns to rent. furnianed or at furnishea, with doard. Modern conveufences. UUNISHED ROOMS, WITH DOARD, TOT WA- ter, bath, for eenitieman and wife or single gentio- en, on West Side: private family. Address B 137, Tribune office. : HROOP-ST.. DETWEHEN WASHINOTON AND Madtson—Nicely furnished larze room, with board for married couple or singie rents; also, handsomely furnished single room. References exchanged. B59, Tribune office. : WASHINGTON ST. EART OF UNION PARK—A dean!{fully-furnished south-front room, ta amall family. with board. One or two gentiemen can find & pleasaithome. Address H 37, Tribune office, South Side, GROVELAND PARK~—A, VERY DESIRABLE _fulte of rooms with board, PARK-ROW—VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS TO rent, with board. ‘Terms motterate, 1 2 ELDRIDGR-COURT—LARGE AND SMALL rooms, newly furnished; first-Class board. Dsy- boarders wanted. 2) SISTESNTIL-ST PRIVATE FAMILY HAVE __pleasantrooma, with or without board, 33 FOKEST-AY, Of TWO FRONT ROOMS, +) with board. for two persons: terms reasonable; references exchanced, Call for one week. a 35 THENTY-FIFTH ST. — PARTING DESIRING 2) “pleasant rooms and board in 8 private family be accommodated. a 43 BECK COURT -SOUTH-FRONT. ALCOVE, )_and other desirable rooms, with board. 4:3 UNIVERSITY PLAGE-TO RENT, SUITE OF unfurnished rooms, with first-class ‘board. 7O TWENTY -FOURTH-ST., NEAR “CALUMET- OSt—A MORTGAGE AND NOTE, WITH OTHER papera of no value but to owner, between the 10th rn. of rame to rN, 13 Bryan Block, 162 LaSalle-st. oom Lost ou GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN, AMERI- can lever: S20 reward. | We will know It when wo see it. If not returned for the reward. we will find it soyhow. ETTA ROWARD, 34 Alexander-st., city. OST—GRAY SRYE TERRIER, FRIDAY, CORN. Linitetand Sadison-ste. ‘und in one eye. Reward at Clifton House, $25 REWARD—FOR A SMALL BLACK-AND- tan dog. Answers to name of **Dixic.” Party returning him to 386 Wabash-ay. will receive the above reward. & REWARD—AND URSTIONS ASKED— $25 ‘Will the varty who ¢ rowed my dismond spiral on Saturday, July 25, please return? Adaress J. D., Tremont House, city. g FOR SALu. OR SALE—CONTENTMENT 1S INCONSISTENT with badiy-Gcting shirts, To enjoy life wear the justiy-celebrated ** Lone Star” white dress-shine, cut on entirely new principles, and from actual meagure- ment. We guarant.e every shirt wo sell to give entire satisfaction. We use ouly reliable goods, and employ none but the best artists {0 our Iine af business. . Give, ‘usa trial and we will convince you that what we say Is true. We make a good shirt to measure for $1.50, a better one for $1.75 and $2, and the very heat the world produces for $2.25 cach, or 6 for $13, ‘We are the only Broke the stillness in a cry « | exclusive white dreas shirt-house fn the world. Lone Born of mortal agony: ) Star Shist Company, 103 Dearborn-st., opposise Honore “Goa, how can Let her gor” Came the answer, sweet and low? Mamma, I will tell you how— Call the ‘Angels for me now." ‘© O who would not gladly give All that makes ua care to live For that perfect childieh taith— é In the very jaws of death, Calmly innocent of fear ‘Smiling on the dear ones near), ‘ast to say with tranquil brow: “<Call the Angels forme now?" ? Mintax Brataicz DEANE. OR SALE—A GOOD’SKCOND-ITAND SAFE. IN- quire of B, 142 Dearborn-st., Room 8. POR, SALE SET OF SUSPENDER TOOL AXD desk on account of going to Europe. Call at 272 Sedgwick-st. OR SALE—A S65 PAPYROGRA! Pope fav tess 1288 half ie veheo st Rem or Blook. Etey i bdeeun 15 C00 3 C years “ago. Tribune office. eid OR SALE~AN ELEGANT UPRIGHT EXPOSI- tion show-case after 103. m. Eatundey, BA take ~$50 WILL BUY A COLLECTION OF Address H 91,- ——— WELCOME HOME, Dye heard the sweetest, sottest strains ‘That Music calls to birth; Tye gazed upon the fairest scenes ‘That lie on God's fair Earth; And voices “tuned to melody. And besuty's face and startit eyes, . Have met me in my wanderlogs *Neath many foreign ekfes. But now in two dear words I hear ‘The awectest etrains of all, As echoes glad of ‘* Welcome Home” Around me softly fall. is Oh! brighter than the brightest skies ‘My native ones now seem, And fairer than the fairest lands ‘My own loved home I'deem. ‘What orbs to me so beantiful ‘As eyes of those I prize? ‘What voices are so music-Alled *Neath any foreien skies? _ Sweet ** Welcome Homa! Within your depths ‘What bliss there lies for me, ‘That with the hearta I love the best Once more my own can be. ——— - HUMOR, Tn-tents suffering—Camping out. “See Venice and dic.” How about Mem- phist ‘When a farmer takes a pleasure trip, why not write him down as an agricul-tourist?—Cincin- nati Commercial. “Throw bim a rope,” is the proper thing to say when you see a.friend ot yours over-bored. ‘The effect is magical. “iurrah! be jabera! the green’s above the redi? exclaimed’ an Srish patriot, as be saw a red-haired man with a capbage-leat in his hat. Joaquin Miller sings of’ “the red-mouthed orators of war.” Ho has been listening to Kearney on the sand Jots.—Vew Orleans Pica- yune, : The oldstory.of Romulus and Remus being raised by a wolfis outdone every day in Ken- tucky, where men are raised by mules, some- times fatally. Mr, George Rope, of San Francisco, got drank and proceeded to bathe in the public fountain. They arrested him, not wanting any tight-ropo exhibitions in the atreet.—Detroit sree Press. Friend to scientific authority—Doctor, how is aman to tell a mushroom from a toadstool? Scientific authority—By eating it. If you live, it is 8 mushroom; if you dle, it is'a toxdstoal. Class in the Agricultural College. Professd —Is there any way to obtain good frait without grafting or budding? . Siudent—Yes, ‘air... Pro- fessor—Please explain - the. process. Student— Watch your chance, and.when the farmer goes to dinner crawl-over in’ the orchard dnd steal it. —Cincinnali Enquirer. wre Professorx-* You will repeat. the lesson on the battle of Buoker. Hill.” Student ‘(after a Jong and paiafal stlence)—“ Please, sir, } can’t.” Protessor (with a frown)—“'Why uot?” Stu- dent (timidly)—‘' Because I have been deceived.” Professor (astonished)—“In what way?” Stu- dent (humoly)—"* I have always been told that Forts. history repeats itself, and, 0 I didn't trouble myself to study the lesso! BUSINESS CARDS, TD, Sot icurerooin let aod 158° Gierkoee Chottel mortgages. eto.. acktowledged. gies LASTERING AND ALL KINDS Cw MASON Pifrkdone promptly by FRED. SILL a, yobien 223 Eost Washineton-st PATENTS. a eee ATENTS—L. B. COUPLAND & CO., SOLICIT ‘of parents, 70 Lasalle-st., Chi ie General OR SALE—CHEAP—TWO ENGLI 4 fOfounds:” inquire at 119 South Clavie, Seine Dollar Store. ‘OR SALE—A FRESH MILE Ct at 4010 Langtey-av. OW ESD: CAME OR SALE—A SEGOND-DAND AEALTIVLINT, FY LaSalle-st., basement. ans 4 OR SALE—YOU CAN GET THE WoO! N MM Fi true Bide Razor of J.P. CORBIS SCO 38 Fo SALE—CHEAP, OR EXCHANGE FOR DRY goods or notions, alot of gas-tixtures, Indian fig- ‘ure, counters, shelving, etc. B53. Tribune office. Apply at Room 6, 184 South Clark-at. eee eee ‘OR SALE—TEN-FOOT SILVER-PLATED SHOW- F case; eight-foot black walnut, finel: Carved. bar or oyster stand and wine rack: no use for them}; sell cheap. FRANK LAWLE!, 200 South Clark-st, SEWING MACBUNES. Olt SA LE—A FIRST-CLASS SEWING- $ cup for cash. “isi Dearborm-ayne SCHINE, 0 SEE THESEVENTHDAUGHTER, THE WON- G der of the world {a telling past, present, and fu- ture; brings separated toccther through charms, and makes home bappy. Satisfaction or no pay. 239 Hub- Dard-st., neat Curtis; aleo Sundays, MME. TERHUNE. 00D SECOND, HAND MACHINES £5, AS GOOD ‘as new $10. to $15; 4 ments, at THOMPSON'S, 297 South Halsted-at. oe ‘NEW DOMESTIC NACHINES SOLD CIEAP FOR ‘cash or on monthly payments: new and second: hand Singers, and all other kinds for sale very cheap: needles: and parts oF all Jachines: We, repair all kinds and, warrant thet. 41d disor SPENCER. Open evenings. oS EW ANDSECOND-HAND SINGERS AND OT NP hrsticlass maohilaes at one-third tale, donk of fice. 125 Clark-st.. up-stalrs, Koom 2. CLAIRVOYANTs, ‘OR A CORRECT READING OF THE PAST, PRES- Freie and favare to go to Me S- GENEVE AYO West Lake-at.. ‘ME. MILSOSI, CLAIRVOYANT, REw 6 M 1 South State-st., over Post-office; eee ADAM MAYNARD, MEDIOM, TELLS WH. MA be tor you touo, of aayehing you wisn teioes Piscerlaltcing’ scances Sunday, and puree evenings. fon, Dr. Mathew, cures nervo Olhior diseases. “Or Aest Madison-ste oC Uy and all JVADANE GLARE GIVES SPLENDID saTaS- A MA faction ss acialrvoyagt, and her charm-working iways reliable. Gents. 4 25 Weet Polt-an. uear Clinton, lower toon? 10 ME. DELAFONT—THE GREATEST GLAIR- Misonant and magnetic piysiclan of the ger guar: jete sat ._ OF Gives charins that are infallible. 430 Staten CASE OFF CLOTHING. en's caat-o1 ; : oraduross EHERSCUELs ot0 Sateate ne C8 CASE PAIR EDR, CAST-ORF, CLOTHING ATT, + GELDEWS, 604 State-st. Ordera’by mai .aitended.to. oe Fany sll pomp Ogg sourH StATE-ST COUN & co. Uf the Indteg or.gents want, to dispose of thelr cast-off garmente this ts Your time. “We mast have tiem, and e ay the hint ban * . other desler ta the Duslnest eer ete jdrvss or call at the al 3 ‘PRICE LIS Overcosts.. $10.00 to $29, Costs and vaste. 8.00 to “19-00 Pant... 2.00 to 6.00 504 STATE-ST.—PavS THE HIGHE SOL pacer isdies’ and reutiemen's eeeon Gane Ing, carpets, etc, Address Mr. or Mrs. ANDREWS PRINTING MATERIAL. OR SALE-CHEAP, ONE PRINTING- BAe aeAR, oONh ERS SPOS 93, Tribune ofice. WANT TO RENT OR BUY A PRINTING z 12-{neh chase or over. Address BSi, Tibgas ees WANTED, SOR GASH. SECO SDSAND JOR AND F uresses. 4 WILE ESAS & Cont 193 Monrossee 7. COOP AGENTS WANTED. SOUTH PARK-AV.—FURNISHED FRONT room or suite, with board for couple, 810 per WABASH-AV.—PLEASANT FRONT AND back alcove rooms, first and second story, with ard; conyentences modern. Keferences. av:—South alcove, with’ board: other pleasant rooma, RS 253 week, ea QQ] MICHIGAS-AV.—TWO SUITES OF ROOMS ‘for married couples or gentlemen: also aingle room; first-class board and moderate prices. BY] MGHIGAN-AV. — SEVERAL, FURNISHED _Toome for gentlemen with bourd. 319 MICHIGAN AV, LAKE -FRONT-FUR- nished rooms, with bov~d. 392 MICHIGAN-AV, —~FURNISHED ROOMS 2 with or without board. 4.2.9, SAUASICAV—APLEASANTERONT SUITE A tarnished or unfurnished torent with board, also one other room. 470 WABDASH-AV.—NICELY FURNISHED E(U rooms with good board. Day boarders wanted. 4.79 MABASHAV.—T0 RENT, WITH BOARD, (o roomssinle and ensuite. One family suite of three rooms. | Noon dinners, 494 WABASH-AV.—KOOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE-« keeping; also front parior with board. 496 MISHIGAN AV.—FiosT DOUBLE AND ID single room to rent with board. 579 MICAIGAN AV. FURNISHED SUITE OF Fooms, ajso alcove, unfurnished, with Dosrd. 5O4. WABASH-AV.—a FRONT ALCOVE Roost,” connected with back room, 2 closets, torent, with board; use of a barn; references exchanged. G74. WABASH AV,—A VERT PLRASANT FRONT £4 ‘suite of rooms, with board. 697 SARASHCAV FURNISHED OR USFUR- nished rooms with board. Reference. 73Q WABASH-AV-TWO ROOMS, WITH BOARD. ‘good board: O7] SABASH- Av. BEAUTIFGL Suris OF front rooms, with board, furnished or un- furvished, and also furnished rooms for gentiemen. Everything firat-class. Terms reasonable. References. G22 FABASH-AY FRONT AND BACK, ROOM farnished avd untarnished, with board. WANASH-AV.—SECOND-STORY FROST 1008 attove voous aia other rooms, with board. References required. O09 WABASH-AV,, NEAR TWENTY SECOND: 1OO9 Se2io rent, with board, very desirante and handsomely fornished front, rooms on sécond and third floors. References required. 1052 MICHSAS-AV. —FORSISHED OF UN: JZ torntshed rooms, with board, for gentleman and wife or single gentlemen. f TOSS WARASICAy—k PANGH, PLEASANT ed, with, board. south room, furnished or unfurnish< ‘References. 1362 BDIANE ARTO RENT, WITH BOARD, 43 two nicely furnished rooms in private fami- iy._ References exchanged. GENTLEMAN DESIRING REFINED HONE,” A pleasant room, and moderate terms. with strictly private family, in Aldine Square, address H 65, Tribune. BOARDING AND LODGING: rouiny Siely faalancis ads Waste Soe A, Bit oenteaate FONE, ROOM, PEEAS; DESRePRS Ay aRURMiOneD, Dpowg. erin tgachers preferred. Addrens Ba, Tribune oitee. etem OTEL BRUNSWICK—WE HAVE = HD abeeeeiemner ce cle rhs winter. Wabaah-av., comer of Congresnate” O* MisceWaneons. EBT LOCATIONS IN THE CITY, TX PRIVA Bibi tiscdsw house Hanmer Tennee Ha "ANY sell all Kinds of ate pap OUSEHOLD GOODS on monthly payments. i Ta allows ‘Oe to use his foraiture while paying le stock contains about everything needed for me ‘Parlor Vufty’ in raw sili, fine plush or hats, plain or puffed. for $49, $50, $65. $75, $85. Chamber Suits from $20 ‘upwards, embracing el¢- gant inarbie-top dresog-case sets all ressonable fa Price. avy Chaire~Patent, rockers, camp-chairs, and joutees, fneludiog the **Champion,”" with woven-wire Carneta—Matting, Ingratn, and Brassels. Ranges and stoves, and wooden-ware. Sliver-piated ware. cutlery, and glassware. Tesldes innumerable common articles necessary to the housekeeper. Allsold on their ett tow ack CEE RAT MENT” PLAN, low prices and easy term: : UNION FURNITURE COMPANY, 503 West Madison-st. Open Monday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings, OUSESOLD Goons. BOARD WANTED, OARD—RY A YOUNG MAN IN AS: ; private family west of Unton Part Sat TaRe ake ner down town: Will nay a po07 price in order to aecure aptessant home. Addtess W109, Tribuse omice. OANDOA LADY. WIAHES Roost ASD BOARD in exchange for ons, Address ‘Tribune office. : ia OATD-WRAT BINH, TO MAY 1, BY GENTER- man, wife, and three children, "Private family preferred. “Address 73, Tribune office. BIAROsA GARY WOULD LIKE A PURASANT home for hérself and eniid in the city or country. Address H 6, Tribune offic BOARD cooP PLATS nished alcove room (except carpet), in private family, for self, wife, and baby; will furnish full, and promptly 860 pet month, ‘Address, stating loca- ton, Z 82, Tribune office. OARD—AND ROOM FOR TWO LADIES EM- plored during day; takethetr lunch. North or south Stle preferred... tate price or no answer. Address H 100, Tribune office. Boaspar GENT AND.WIFE, TWO CLEA? furnished rooms, with board. In & private family; musthe the only boardera; on the North Side. Ad- drees 6, Tribuno oftce. POARO-AND USFURSISHED Rous, EXCEPT pen irigie td Migs Wea Be Aaa 2S jorse An » Weat Side. Tribune oftice. ae s OARD—WITH TWO F HED ROOMS, FOR three adults, North or South Side; private family preferred. Address L 4, ‘Tribune office. OARDT WISH TO SECURE GOOD DAY BOARD in nart pay for afine new plano, Address L. 8, Trib- ane office, OARD-FOR GENTLEMAN, WIFE, AND TWO children. Address, stating focatfon and terms, L 10, Tripune office, PoARwLA GENTLEMAN AND HIG WIFE DE- sire beard and room on the North.Side, east of Clark-st, and south of Chicago-ay. Address, with terms, H 56, Tribune office. A 18D. GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WANT furnished rooma and board in private family; will Pay for A 1 board and accommodstions. Address 132, ‘Tribune off OARD-AND ROOM FOR TWO YOUNG rice, $4 ner week each; will take gentlemen: inners down town. Address ‘Tribune office. OARD—FOR GENTLEMAN AND WIFE IN PRI- vate farafiy: will nay promptly 89 to $12 per week, according toaccommodations. Address H 83, Tribune. OARD—AN UNFURNISHED ROOM AND BOARD in a strictiy private family. east of Wabssl jen. References given and require: : Tribune ofes. is " OARD—FOR A CHILD 1 YRAR OF AGE. WHERE she will be kindly cared for; West Side preferred. Apply at 50 Loomis-at. OARD—WITH HANDSOME. UNFURNISHED Yom, for gentieman and wite, in drat-ciass private family, convenient to bhsiness centre. State price and location. Address A 32, Tribune offic OARD—BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, NO ebildren, in a private family; no style. buts yood: table and home comforts desired. North Side prefered. Address B87, Tritune office. POArozBy ERENCHT GENTLEMAN AND WIFE in private family. State terms, which must be Moderate. Would bo willing to give tnstruction in French, Good references. Addrest B 10, Tribunt OARD-IN A REFINED PRIVATE PAMILY IN ‘the vicinity of Fortleth-st. Address Ht ;09, ‘Trib- une office. " PoAuD NOON ANP BOARD FOR SELF AND child in exchanco for use of furniture for 10-room house. Reference given and required. Address A 45, Tribune office. ; g ‘PoAndomw0 FOUNG LADIES EMPLOT ED DUR ing the dar desiro.a home fn's resvectahie tamity; North Side preferred. State locality and terms. Ad- dress A 86, Tribune omce. POAROIy A GENTLENAN AND WIFE, OT A trivate familr on the West Side, near or west of Ashland-av.; must have alcove or to rooms; will pay itueral price, and bo permanent tf suited. Teferpaces exchanged.” 4.69, Trbune office. Bk I—NY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE—SUITE OF unfurnished rooms, with board. in a private family, onthe West Side. Roferences ‘given and required. ‘Radress, staring terms and location, A 61, Tribune, OARD—BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN; A LARGE airy room, with board, on Michtga: eouth of ‘Van Buren-er.. and north of Twenty-secont. witli noon dinner; private family preferred. Best of references given and required. Address A 77, Tribune office. POARD-AND NICELY FURNISHED HOON TS A Drivate farails, by a lady, {n the.vicinity of Drexel Bowlorned and Forty-secoud-st. Address 226, ‘“rib- une office, BOARD-AND AFURASANT ROOM TN GOOD LO. cality on the North, Side where there are few or no other boarders. Address BOAID 216, NEEBE, 435 East Division-st. PoARO—Wira Roo BY A YOUNG LADY IN private family: Wabash or Michican-ays.. near Fourteenth or Sixteénth-sts, Address 734 Fnlton-st. TO EXCHANGE. TAXCHANGE-GOOD RESIDENCE WITH SEY. eral iol and cash for stock of boots and shoes. Adaress B72, Tribuseomlew PSCUANGE-DESIBATLE SSTORY AND BASE. ment brick, east of Wabash-or.,. §5,0%,tor cheap- erhouseand lot, clear, Address A'$3, ‘Tribune office. OR EXCHANGE—A COMFORTABLE HOUSE OS Kiciigan-av.,. fronting east, between Twenty- ninth and Thirtleth-as., larce lot. Want West Madi- Sonsste pronerty or North Clark-st. to Chleao-ay. YOUNG'E SPIGER. Boom 6, 170 LaSall-st Por EXGHANGET WANT 4, Goob FARTS exchange for valuable city property; square deal ornoue. Address Lit, Tribaue ofice. POR EXCHANGE—TEN-ROOM HOURE (555 CALT- ‘met-av,), octagon stone front, all modern rovements, éxcelleue order, aud ‘Atst-rate ‘nelghbor- foods LE GRAND ODELL. 0 EXCHANGE—t0-AGRE FARM, NICELY Ti d goretanng ‘lear, 1 mile from depot, in Audrain ‘ant clt} erty. @do-acre farm, well fraproved, all under culttvation, 3 miles from depot, fn Audrain Co., Mo., for city prop- ine livery-bara, and allthe wtock complete, for #4 good {mproved farm in Nebraska or lows. 40-room hotel, completely furnished and doing 0 good business, 60 miles from Chicago, fora good farm. ‘$18,000—13,000 acres of splendid ‘graztog land. 16 miles Srom Houston, Tex., 1 mile tromylepot tor elty or suburban property. ere. BOYD, Root 7, 170 Madison-st, sPOEXCHANGE[FOR CHICAGO PROPELTY, 200 acres very fine land {n Linn County, Kansas: flour- ing-mill at Pratrie City, tor a¢ Shelfburg, Ta.: elevator at veSoto, Wis.: stack of a chartered bridge ad ferry-boat company, bridge 600 feet long over Piatt River, at Fremont, Ned.» Paid jase ear, $2,200 nets and 2001008 anda store at Ridott, TI Above is ‘all clear, and any or all will be exchanged for Chicago property. THOMAS & BRAGG, 132 LaSalle-st. JWCHIGAN-AV. EURNISHED ROOMS 70 RENT. AML" with board. “B 26, Tribune office. ORTH OF TWENTY-FIFTH-ST. AND EAST OF Sette toils Mra haar oa fieman and isdy, % eneo eenloan aad. gn ceas {STR ard, front roo! and iferrefercaces given and required. Address i 34, Tribune office. [XTERNTH-ST, AND, WABASH-AV.— NP &inied= tivo table boarders who would exchange in coal. Aaaress 4 54, Tribune office. NM AVENUE NEAR | TWENTY-SECOND-ST.— O*ncometor rent. with frst-class board, convenlent to several Ines of cars, Address A 58, Tribune office. oO MICHIGAN-AV., NEAR TWENTIETH-ST.~A' ‘very large and elegantsecond story alcove room, nicely furnished. Referenc ‘Tribune office. ENTLEMEN CAN PLEASANT ROOM ‘Wrist board oa Stichiran-s¥., near Fourteenth-st, Address B21, Tribune office. WO YOUNG GENTLEMEN OR MARRIED COU- T'S dan'be accommodated with board and pleasant alcove room, convenient to steam and street-cars, by addressing Z'1, Tribune office. WABASH-AV., NEAR EIGHTEENTH-ST.—TWO ‘Rentlemen can receive good accommodations for areasonable figure in private family; cast front rooms. Address H 67, Tribune office. ps North Siae. NT ROOMS. FURNISHED OR UNFOR- other boarders kept; location first-class (North Side). Parties looking more for comfort than style msy ad- dress H 51, ane office. 10 EXCHANGE—100X50 ON POLK-ST., CORNER Norton; frame: Improvements: well rented: clear: exchange for lots or business property and assume. ‘oo-acre farm in Wisconsin, with implements, all clear, for house and Jot. ‘sO-acre farm ner St. Joseph, Mich., clear, for house aM onsirias feet with 2-story house, elesr, Yor farm ot Kixt25 feet, With 2-story hor a ininols. GRIFFIN & DWIGHT, et corner Washington and Hatsted-sts. APO EXCHANGE CHOICE JOWA WHEAT LANDS located ten years, perfect title, and near raflroac also, equity {0 good lands near raliroad. for city pro erty, or erally ‘could pay difference ff desiratle and good-paylng property. Address W 51, Tribune office. ot -ay., lot and 9-room col cant Jot on same stréet, Address H 06, Tribune office. NGE~IUWA LANDS AND UNIMPROV- Tod halit iste for aweting on North or South Side worth $000 to $4,000. Will susame one-third. Ad- dress Bet, Tribune office. 70, EXCHANGE—A GOOD CLOCK Of CLOCKS T° rcrclothine, boots, coal, or any desirable person- sity. Address Untoa Clock Company, Austin, T11. #PO_ EXCHANGE-ENGLEWOOD PROPERTY— Bouse and lot for farm of 100 or 120 acres near raliroad: dalry farm {t any. Apply to. H. WILLIS- BURG, Room 26, 154 LaSalte-st_ yo. EXCHANGE-LaNDS AND MONEY FOR A To paying beaineso in city. Address H142. Tribune. RO. EXCHANGE—13-ROOM HOUSE ON 2 LARGE Tvcia Pratt in egod fitinots ety, for lend, Tote, oF equity. F. 8. BAIRD, 86 Lasalle-st., Room 36, nO EXCHANGE -FOR COTTAGE AND LOT. OR To clear vacant lois In city. my trotting-horse, aide- bar buggy, sod harness, first-class rig. Apply at or address. West Twelfth-st. aished double rooms with Srst-class béard:-}~ \) ro EXCHANGR-NEW STOCK OF STAPLE HARD- ‘ware, fall assortment, for Western real estate; must have part cash. A 26, Tribune office. TO, EXCHANGE S:STORY. AND RASEM ‘brick block of four atores and dwelling above, heavy timber land; oak and hickory timheér preferred. State price, focatfon, and ownersiio. Address T. P- DERNES, 316 Cottage Grove-av., Chicago, IL kK, $2 scasonable tand sad ittie cash? price wholeeale: A 81, Tribune. MBERED CITY LOTS IN SOUTH DEND, Ui rtrartock of soods: groceries ureferred: Address B 94, Tribune ofttce. ENTED—T0 EXCHANGE—VALUABLE EQUI- AW RE EPCS oO MEET eat tock-farm. with or withoat 5 crops; can. five ‘8 good trade if farm suits. Address, stating location, 1 18, Tribune office. Wane, EXCHANGE—AN 8-STOP PELOU-* ‘bet. ‘that has been used but iittio tornet ead carpe Address H 00, Tribune othe. ANTED—A GOOD SOUTH SIDE DWELLING : change for yacant property on State-nt. and theavenues south of Fiftieth-at. J.G. HAMIL: TON, 108 Wasblngton-st. AS PPRORTUSITY FOR BARGAINS IN HOUSe- ‘A farnishine goods. ‘The Enterorise Furniture Co, 455 West Madtson-xt.. have in atock a new and attra ive line of rods im all grates. Our variety Includes many orivate designs {n furniture. Our line of crock ery. Rlassware, and vlatedware {s eomolete. New psi terns in carpeta constantly arriving. We furnish houses from cellar to carret, and to buyers we oder desirable Peultors sonen evetings "ESGLEY 8 MiNCHSEE. 465 Went Madtson-ste FrOR ELLs ATES oC ReRTOER SURE 05 Cas {og Emporlum, 412 East Madiaon-st., neat the Orda, POR SALE THE ENTIRE HOUSEREEPING OUT: reanedecinding pletinres, of private family abont to Tgare ine elty.. 7 ery low for cash, Address H URNITURI EASY TERMS—FORNITUR: carpets, stores, and crockery, on terms to iy its purchaser. Wecarry the Isrgest, mort celfable, beat- finished add setected stock of moods to be found in any houst-furnishing cktablishment tn the city. Our goods belnz largely of or awa manufacture. wa can ™make our customers o lower fieara on better than maat other dealers. Wetavealarge line of sha latest destens In BrusscJs and ingrais carpets, that we offer at the lowest cash prices, on casy payments, Tn our farniture depsriment we have everything, from the finest-finfehed marble-top dressing-cais salt’'to the lowest-priced bureau: also parlor sults and lounges {n every style and colorin an eodicss tariety. Our stock of stoves contain some of the best and most favorably: known cooking stoves and kitchen ranges ever offered In thiscity. Wesel all our moods on easy forms and are theonly house in the clty that sells exclusively in that way. We nite all Davers to post themeelren oy. learning our prices and examialng our goods before completing purchases elsewnere. JOHN M. SMYTH, 134 Went Madison-st, PORSITURE OF ACL DESCRIPTION ON HAST aPAtmenta ab eash prices, such as parlor muita of alt styles and color, marole-top dressing-cage sets of the latest deatans, marble and wood-top centre-tables, fall-teat and pillar extensfon. tables. plalt aud patent lounges, easy chairs, camp, willow, and rattan chairs, Patent rockers, odd bleces mato t6 order of the most approved patteras. both In frame and material, Bra selsand inerain carpets, cook stoves. rankes,’ pari stoves, dining and kitchen furniture, oll-cloths, crock-> ory, aadantiers:, Brenyining to foratsh a hotite com plete. ULICK BOURKE, #2 Weat Madison-et. OR SALE-THe FURNITURE OF MARRLE- front, or would rent the whole or part. furnished or unfurnished, to responsible parties; will sive the cheapest rent (to parties purchasing) ta Chicago. In~ quire at sox Michican ‘OUSRHOLD GOODS WANTED FOR CASH: WILL pay good ,orlces; furniture’ of private restdences Address A 80 Ea! TO SUIT BVERY- PA ON sha ptenitare of all Kinds: alen stoves, carpets grockery, plated-ware, etc.. etc. Will furnish your hore committe on one day’snotice: A payment dawn, balance monthly: at lowesc orice; goods warranted. the West-nd Furnlshing-Honse, opposite Carpenter. : Rea STOVES MANUFACTURED AT ‘Troy, Albany. Rochester. Cleveland, Cinclonatt, gad elsewhere, at W.C. METZNER'S, 127 West Ran- jolph-st. EPAIRS FOR STOVES MADE IN ALL PARTB of the Unized Rtates. Old stoves repaired equal tonew at203 West Tweiltth-st. ‘To REP OUR TRADE LIVELY AND OOR Cos tomers hanpy throngh hot weather, wa will sal tumnitare, carpets, erocker?, stoves, and all househol Goods lower than tho lowegs. which means bed-tock prices.” We meantoray t¥ ail buyers that we have strnck bottom on prices, and we advise youalito bay (and if not ready to Duy’ to select your goods) befor the coming rise, which the approach of better times is sure to bring thts coming autamn. Buyers can gel ud have goods delivered next month, AN goods sot on installments or for cash to xnit hnyers. Brapire Parlor Bedstead Co., 391 and 393 West Mad{son-st. ‘Andrews’ make. Address H, care Carrier 28. WV ASTER EC INITOREST Wit PAY Casi FoR ‘a Rood set of hedroom furniture complete; also, for the furnttare and equipments fora business office, Z5x Tribune ofsce. WASTED DINING ROOM SET OF FURNITURE, ‘Rood sot, cheap for cash. Aduresa A. J. O., 73 Randolph-st. : Gi i VW WARIED — HALF DOZEN | BLACK-WALNET dining-room chairs, second-hand. Address B st, Tribune office. pie WE SEL ALL RINDS OF FORSITURE, Ai manufacture al! coods at our own factory, ant therefore. are enabled fo sell goods tower forcaah oF of ‘Michinan-st., near Clark, 7ANTED—A LOT OF SECOND-HAND BOTEL- Watt cheap. and'in good order~ Adarese Tribune office. 3 Sip ESTEN—$1.000 WoRTH OF .GuENITORE, carpets, stoves. saloon oF restaurant Axtures for cosh: send postal-card. GORDON’S, 204 and 208 itan- doipti-ete. s VW WANTED-PARLOR BEDSTEAD x St ‘for cash, Address B 60, ‘Tribsne oes _TLUSICAL ANSTRUMENTS. At KIMBALL'S PIANO Saioasa tiewicds AND ORGAN HOUSE -renown! rand, snd Sauare-G PETE IMB ALL ORG with entirely new design of cace. Thead o: can be Higiiments, "The best [n the markot, naif MNCL SHONINGRR & CO. ORGANS, 5 ved, a fall mesremscnt of the voposlar just received, & assortment of 16 Dopod! < .EMERSON UPRIGHT PIANOS, ic we SQUARE PIANOS, BEAUTIFOL 4 RICH IN DESIGN OF CASE. WARRANTED NeW IMPROVED ; Upright anf Saas bed prightand Seite ee ee es8 pianos. embrace all the [mprovements known inthe arer pacoforte making. ‘Iie macerlal fs tia dest that can be procured. ot : ‘The SandHTTLHT AMERICAN ORGANS. ‘New styles of cases. OTe fa.on0 ot there well-known instruments have 780) it received a large stock of Wehars Jnigat AND SQUARE PIANOS .d can allow a portion of the rent to apply cn the pur. ERLee” Sur rented pianos we Keep im tune fee Of charge. W. W. KIMBALL, Corner State and Adsms-sts, Descriptive catalogues sent tree to any address on spo plication to us or to our agents, 2 FISE SMITH AMERICAN 7-STOP ORGAN, A order. for £35, Also.a good square plano, Je cheap, and a jot of other-musical instruments sora caine’ Don't forcet the tumber, 290 Btate-st, PArearss: ‘We have in stock the following pianos and organs for the next thirty days. They must bo closed oat ta make room for our immense alt stock: 2 Decker Bros. Granda (maguificent), 4 Cabinet Grand Decker Brox, (very fine). Gstyles Land 2 Upright Decker Bros. (elegant). 2 Upright Decker Bros. in French walnut cases, Qstyles 3 Upright Decker Bros. (second-hand). 4 styles Grand Sqnare Decker Bros. (unequaled). styles and 2 Square Decker Bros. (muperb). 3 Upright Mathusheks (genuine). 17 Square Mathusheks (genuine). 1 Square Mathushek (vozus). 21 Upright Story & Camp Pianos. 46 Square Story & Camp Pianos. 21 other pianos, tnclad ‘Miller, Sehubert, Wheelock. and others. 321 Estey Orwans, new styles. £3 Estey Organs, old auyles, 36 Story & Camp Organs. Jother Organs. m Sissi lengaton pom. TORY & CAMP, 188 and 190 State-rt, FOR SALE. CHEAP-FIRST-CLASS | NEW UP vight or square pisnos: monthly or quarterly pay~ menu taken. Plsmos torent. 148 lllnols-st. ‘OR SALE—CHEAP—OR RENT, ONE CHICKER- Fle planotorte, food as new. Address 97, Trib ‘une office. ‘ALLET & DAVIS UPRIGHT GRAND AT & Hater Tadince: Texular Price, £1,000; been used duly three months; $100 Piay’ ie address daly ‘Tribune office. STANDARD PIANO; ALSO. ONE GOOD J Bana-hand?eit setelsherat’ bargain. on ime orcasn. 1.7% Tribune oftce. UST SELL DIRECT—PARTIES WISHING ABAI ¥y 12 in'a first-class piano will find it to their yantalie Co\call 2507 Wabastiav, Fiat Ie TANOS RGANS. FOR RENT— ANOS OReANS FOE SALE—_ W. W. KIMBALI Corner State and Adams-st TRESS waa Reterer neversolow. San Re PROSSER, 215 State- W 7 ANTED—TO BUY GOOD SECOND-HAND PIANO aN uare) cheap for cash; give full description. Het, une office. WW aASren rinse CLASS SECONDHAND PIAN( anust be standard make and cheap for cash. aa dress B61, Tribune office. bY A GENUINE DECKER BROS. PIANO, $160, Acenvr Peres Be ASS 3 Avenue House, comer Wavasb-ay. and Twenty-seo- wee "ANTE TRADE A GOOD SECOND-HAND TED Wanita, cabinet organ for a phacton of buggy. Address B 13, Tribune omee. GESTS WANTED-TO SELL TEA “EE, -A SEnvoanine pueden 9 fatailles: goods guscantend: Outht free, PEOPLE'S TEA CO.. Box 5001, St. Lou! SPORTING Goons. SH-ST.—TO RENT, WITH BOARD, NICE- 4.4," YSuisued second-story front-reom; esst front, Reference. =4 RUSH-ST.—FURNISHED FRONT ALCOVE OL room wich : [N-AV.—BACK PARLOR SUITS, 1283 RENshed ov unturalshed, witn board. (ORN-AV.—FOUR YOUNG PEOPLE 159 PENisa pleasaac home for the winter 2 ONTAUIO-ST., NEAR LASALLE—TWO MEN. T 76 Sta Siice vom and boned on she fist oor for $4 per week. = = in DORN-AV.—A LARGE FRONT BAY- TOD pea ep odem, with hot and cold water, closet, etc., with board for two persons. 10-ST,—NICELY FURNISHED BOOMS 214 QE wim board. References. 2) ONTARIO-RT.—A_ PLEASANT, NICELY. urnished sidove room, closets, Hot and cold 228 Rea aie ont hte ie partics. Don't call BONNY 246) EAS INDIANA-ST.—TWO NICELY FOR- Gentlemen preferred. .Termaressonable. 17 EAST INDIANA-ST,-HANDSOMELY FUR- QAT Sitsea back parior, with board, gee TNDIANA-ST.—ROOMS,, WITH BOARD. 250 wererences. aes NTARIO-ST,, NEAR DEARBORN- ‘25S BeStpcand ana well-faraianea rooms. 'p() _ONTARIO-ST,—TO RENT—A,. LARGE, ‘260 soih'room suitable for gentleman and wite or twogentlemen, with bosrd. - ~ zy SOIS-ST —NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS 267 SO rin ‘or without board: terms low. zy SA-ST,, EAST“OF STATE.-HALL 26 BOERS EAT OF SEMEL E aS Foung ladies. " Good references required. aa 3 (> OHIO-ST.—ONE LARGE AND TWO B&. QS6 2800. Srien board: “Nice location. epg INDIANA-ST.—FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH B24. Groathout board: house eutirely new and frst- class, with all modern improvements. - Wy ee ck, 6200 Sears areas RUD. ‘aD> Ser Post-Oftice, Frederick CQ.. Mids” ~ y ST. HANDSOME FRONT Per RU ar err pieeernttd ots ~~ i 5 0 EXCHANGE—HOTEL AND FUR: WANTED in indiana for lands or city property anc some cash. Address A 20. Tribune: ote. OFFICE FURNITUBRL. SALEOA FINE BANE-COUNTER AND PAR- OR SAU oon veneered, with cut snd engraved glass, GORDON'S, 204 an: 206 Randolph-st. EGALE~A LARGE-SIZED HALL'S BURGLAR- LE ee with steel thest; good as new. D. Srdeek, 110 Wesntagton-st. Wasteha OR Ue ETEL OF WAENOTOF ‘fice-railing, at 114 East Lake-st. i TO LEASE. A. fi Sdnsrter choir, Experience aud beat refer ences. Address B 93, ‘Tribane ottice. ny GSIC LESSONS ON VIOLIN, FLUTE, PIANO, AME etc.. by a middle-aged, competent teacher; terms iow. 8.3L. OSER, 295 East Diviafon-at ing Arion, Pease, Bradbery, — ANTED—FOLDING BED—THR CHAMPION OR ° eesy payments than any other house in theclty. 126 - sold on Installments, and at 8 price within the reach of © Ail, A full mock of square an¢ npright planes oa in - st with pook and abeet-music closets, lamp-atands, set ot ‘order, for$%S. Aisos splendid flute-orchestrian om. which we will give very low prices and Ilberal terme ne FIRST-CLASS TENOR DESIRES A POSITION: (MITUATION WANTED—BY A WIDOW LADY 30 | yeart-of aze inn family ns music teacher fn ex 2 cha ang furniture. Address W G 0, Tribune office. PODERIET STORAGE cOMPANT, SOS, 73.78 AND 8) Fast Van Burea-st. Established, 1875; perma ent and reliable: inereaseil facilities for storage of fur~ gfe for her bard aad -one rooms can fumian plano niture and merebapdise; advances made; safety vaults - ‘urniture of private redidences purchased for cash. LEASE—Soxie) FEET ON COTTAGE GROVE- Toe ‘near Thirty-Gfth-at., fora teria Of years. Ad- "QTORAGE FOR FURNITURE, MERCHANDISE, buggies, etc, ; cheapest and best tn city: advauces ag 10p, C PekAMDAM. J.C. dG, PAREY 160 W. Moareg nod e ara PE IE AD spe F3 Fon wien " pearaNg? aero Soccer ere ; i i