Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1880, Page 7

d, a Fow Hundred Car-Loads ba of Confidenco, Tho Prints of Wales on tho Sand? of Short-Ncllors. fining Matters In Varlous Quarlors—Advon! of the Cont—Theatrical Chitchat, Brectal Corresponitence af The Chteago Tribune, Sax Francisco, Keb. 2—Wiso Horne Monn, desirous of impressing upoit his puplly the value of tine, once tnserted Ina rominent Journal the following nilye. tse- ment: “Lost—Yesterday, at some thie be- tween sunrise aud night, two golden hours, each studded with sixty precious minutes, No reward is offered, ng the loss Is inevitably final and Srreparable.” Had this great and good man been yet dlive,and living I Catt- fornia, he might have deemed It opportune toy insert an advertisement. something tke the following: “Lost—The contidenee of the peoplo of the Pacilic Stope In mining de- yelopments, Hhiving teeelved $120,825,700 In ilyldents from the Comstock and pail $51,- e828 in assessments thereon, they now, bn order to dodge 2,500,000 In pending nssuss- ments, are selling thelr stocks. A Mberal re ward will be paid: for o restoration of confl- dence, andy yet larger one for even a faint echo of the boom now prevalent in the Enst- ern States. Sacramento tawimukers need not apply, as too mtieh legisiation ts suspected to have been partly responsible for thls great loss? ‘Ernth to tell, what with an average of one BI a day being Introduced Into tho Legislature for the protection: of stockholders, the Intter ure boginuing to feel that if their interests need such earefal hedge ing, thoy had better cease to be stockholders atthe enrllest possitlo moment. Tenee tis that known developments at tho north end of the Comstock lade, and suspected devel- opments at the south end, have utterly failed toenthuse the publle during the week, News that In New York or Chicago would have caused arise of 10 or 15 polots has here been recelved with the skepticism of the school of Renan or Zola, and the opportunity has been seized for giving a black eye toa mine whieh fs sald to be one of the most promis. Ing of those in Eureka. Lallude to the NOW FAMOUS WALES CONSOLIDATED, which, from its first appearance on the Hoard, last spring, was made the football of a numberof prominent operatora, ‘hey com- menced shorting tho stock at $t and $2, and, asitsteadily mounted, they continued their ralding grime. Suddenly the stock shot upto $8, $10, $12. Tho shorts began to feol un- comfortable, and sought to cover; but, lo and Deholt] the Insiders were there to bid forevery share of stock that was offered. ‘Up it went to $15; $18, $10. Finally, when Wales had got out of lis teens, the insiders ‘were approached by the short-sellers, and a compromise was effected on the basis of $20, after which the stock slid quletly back to the neighborhood of $3 share, "Lis snid that one or two mon heretofore prominent in the management of other Eureka mines were bit to the extent of many thousants of dol- Jars, and that these giants of the market swore thoy would get even at the first oppor- tunity with the plucky little Welshman, Grif J. Griith, who was superintending the mine, The opportunity presented itself a few days ago. ‘Tho machinery for tho Wales having arrlved on the ground, “Grif,” a3 he iscommonly called, sent all his friends ex- cellent dispatches, speaking of rich ore, and recommending them to buy the stock atonce, In tio Boards Wales went from $3 to $5.25, Some of these telegrams presumably fell into the hands of those who lind been scotched in the Inst Wales upheaval, and they bicd thorewith to-one or two ins fuentlal papers published hero, — and whieh are systountically opposed — to declines in stacky. ‘Tho next issuo of those journals contnined a blast against Wales, which, had {t been fired off nt any other mine, would have knocked the propane: down 010 cunts. lt was alleged hat there was no machinery, no ore, and. hardly any shaft atall. These charges, were, of conrse, republished in other journals; and, when the Bonrd opened next ‘morning, the brokers, a number of whom were. then: selves short on the stock, began inqulrin; whather at the close of the day any one would be left to blubber about Whales, and go on, When tho stoclc was calle DOWN 8 WENT, undér heavy offering from both longs and shorts, from $5 to and then tho anglers Shrew harpoon after harpoon at the Wales, * with a view of drlying her down to the com: won level of the wildcat stocks, But firmly and nobly dit Wales imaintain * the place into whieh she orlginally fell.’ Three dol- Jars was hid fora Thousund and, although every elfort Lins sinco been made further to depress the stock, by reiterating the charges and ridleling Grif” pet Wales nt this writhng remaing $8 bid, and with every Ahave offering being eagoriy gobbled up by the msiders, ‘Telegrams have been ree ceived from local mining men, who state that Uiey have vislted the mine, and found ore not only In one, but In several plices: and, 23. the'stock hins never been assessed, and neither Superintendent, President, ‘Preasuror, or Seeretury iy in the Feaulpl of sulary, tho stockholders seem Inellued to stlek to inuch= abused “Grief,” who, in the face of all at Beek promises them dividends and a big Thave dwelt on this enso merely nasnsad commentary on the frequency of mining ras- callties on this Coast. So often have casos of salting and mlsrepresentation occurred that, tho’ momont such charges are made, thousands of persons believe them, without taking tho slg htest pains to tnvestizate thelr truth or falsity. ‘Che Investigntion Into TUL LADY DRYAN SWINDUE, of which I spoke in my last, while It did not servo ta fasten the blame on anybody, yet brought out some Interesting correspond: nee, Here, fur instance, Is a letter ad- dressed to Superintendent dolin Kelly by his broker here, George Ives: “1 will send you & memorandum af the pool inn day or two, Ithas been nearly h—l here, Lam besleged on all sides, Heavens! t¢ was our to run in thore and not tid snything, It knovked h—Il out of My program, nnd Lhad to jump in baldhendad and sellat $1 all Leanld. ‘The profits of tha pes! Word whout $3,500," It wil doubtless ¢ u comfort to the victling of the Lady Bryan Swindle to know that, although tls opponent of all false showhg' In the north-end nines Mi played" by the men in his employ, he hiniwele Jost nothing by the. sulting Ress; and, when next Capt, Kelly announces at hy davelopments ny Uniin or Sierra pevadn ‘ro bogus, the public will know how Vic brociate the disinterestedness of his ad- Hy the way, the erossouts | , in the Blarra Svali aro inaking fur better progress thin fr bean antlelpateds and when, In a fort- went or 60, tha pumps got to work, somo Nely tes’ will bo seen wt the north end of to Comstock Jude. ‘Ihe faet of Superin- fendent James, Intoof the Yellow Jacket, eg asituined the superintendence of the erry Navada, hag glven general antlifaction; and with the new evonomien! management, y utlook for that browerty Is Ux romely &ood . Its having resumed bul Hon-shipments boctis to have given a MASH IMPETUS TO ALT. THR LESSER LIQUTS at Mat end ofthe lode, ven the mucho i el Wells-Margo, adjolnlme Utah and the eit end of Slerry Nevada on tho east, with a eting-works onabling {ts ore-compartment ron Now dawn 700 feet, to be sunk to a ints 1 of 1,500 fvet, promises ore lung to come vere front,—having, It fs. understood, ay Pils forn Uulted States, pntont, for ite 1 ty 00 foot of ground. ‘There ure not want- ana ne, who predict that, when the Unton declare ye Sccuimittated enough bullion to mere its test dividend, an upward move- fore dt prices outstyaling those of any Ty neuen wlll bo set on foot, It cartalti« wins settled that whatuvep life thera Is to a ha Comstock mmurket mugt emanate an the north end of tha lode. pola Belcher “deal” thus fir has disap Bt Mt ed those who patd $13 and $11 for te mie onthe strength of the vrestreaks,— at ae betally stuce lt has come to lHyght Sune ig Ore-strenks were discovered by the in Pagttendent's diumond-drlll very carly x cenber, when the stock Was dopteased to : enabeagssient pi d, dor of a fs lege to bi up AN sileged, erlntendent Sintt his friends Uy luatdow rates, “This is quo of those THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: mathods of Proceeding which onrage tho public, and enconrage legislation tostile to the steck-business In gener. ‘The Inte Bu. re ntendent of the Sierra Nevada appeared ton pursuing a somewhat similar course, nnd this is why the change there has been go favorably received. Tt would seen ag though this withhotding of tnformation from tho south end of tho lutte were i systematte myx- tifeation of stockholders, Tull weekly fot- ters from the Mextean, Union, and other north-end mines are published inall Mon- day's papers: but persons desirous of Auden out about developments to the southward have to rely upan that most uncertain of sources, “prlvaty Information.” Speaking of Unton reminds mo that A FORGED TEN-SHANE ceriifienty of Uint stock hina just been discov ered) and traced to clerk ‘in the employ of the trin where the lithographing for the Com- pany was done, It is an oxtremely rare uc. currence for any ery of the certificates of California or Nevadw inining coupanies to be attempted. In the first place, no broker will revelve stock for site from nn unknown party without first exhibiting the certfiesta at the company's office. Inthe second place, brokers alnost dally put their certificates “in office ® to bo subdivided of transferred, In the third piace, the custom of levying as. sessinents, Payiiont of whieh must be nade in the office of Une company, tends to prevent stock remalning unserntinized by tho offl- cers of the company for wy very prolonged — perfod. In the Enst it ta diferent. With tho unnssessable: jiws of New York and other States, a certifieate of stock may be two or three yenra old without its reappearing in the company’s. office, and therefore it behooves Eastern stockholders to bo constantly on their guard ngal forged certitientss. It is Justas well to direct attention to this subject xt this early stage of the mining-stock business, use it will readily be seen that It only needs the col- lusion of two or three employes of the firm Iithographing the genuine certificates to ren+ der comparatlvely enay the Issuance uf a con: siderable amouut of bogus stock. Tere, owlng to the safeguards above mentioned, boys of 100r 12 are Tntrusted with hundreds: of thousunds of dollars’ worth of stocks, and the business of delivery and payments is cons etatatu with astonishing smoothness and eelurity. ‘ Should some of the dills nt present befora the Legislnture be adopted, the process of delivery will bon much slower one; while, ag for work at the mine, it seome ay though sonic of the would-be lawmakers had studied HOW TO HAMPER THAT TO THE UTYOST. One proviston, for Instance, stipulates that any bona-tide stockholder shall at any thne be’ entitled to visit te mine, In company with an expert, to exailne it at any polit lt belng the duly of the Superintendent, or some person by him appointed, to show the mine, and explain its workings and condition, as the visiting stockholder shall request. For each and every fallure or refusal to com- ply with this enactnent, the stockholder Is empowered to suo nud recover Sainazes to the amount of $1,000, together with Mls traveling expenses to ‘and from the mine, and costs of sult. Anyone enn see that, when finportant work Is going on ina mine, it would not be too much to suppose tha every day sone thirty or forty holders, each say of ten shares of stock, might desire to inspeet. the imine nt that particular points and ff, In addition to this, the Superintendent were fo be compelled to detail men toexplain to them everything they " wanted to know, you know," it is diflicultto see how the work could be carried on at all, With the frequeney with which stock changes hands on this Const, four or five persons might be able to gain adinittance to the mino Ip one week on tho same Jdentical stock-certifleate. ‘Tho inajority of tho provisions in the varlous bills seem to have beon drawn up in the same fn- practicabla fashlori; and, a3 every one ad- jnits that some reform of the present abuses is desirable, it would certainly be well were raining men and managers themselves to tuke ‘up the matter and. institute such changes 13 would satisfy tho bulk of their stockholders, Just now the only section of the market in which 8 boom seems to have fairly com- menced fs In tho shares of the Columbus District, What with Mt, Dinblo at $20, Northorn Bello nat $1t, Mé Potosi at $2.25, Enst Mt. Diablo at $1.75, and Washington which isnot even yet Incorpornted, at $1.50 15 bid, ft looks ns though thut district, the mines in whieh were a yenr ago unsulnblo at ol most any price, wore to carry off the honors of the spring campaign, ‘The Bodle intnes aro again coming to the foru; and so, ton ver- faln extent, ff Mammoth, of Lako ‘District, ‘This tas always been v MYBTRRIQUALY-MISMANAGED PROPERTY, Notwithstanding its ‘wleged: extreme rich- ness, It had been suffered to declina:to $3 assessment pald, when suddenly a démand arose for the stock, bused on i well-nuthentl- cated report that 40,000 shares lind been syn- dicated In New York at $50 share. People began buying, naturally inferring that, with a the philanthropy of the Gothumites, tho ayndiente there would hardly feel disposed. to sell to the public for $150,000 that for which. they had puld $200,000, Pho atock rosa healthily and rapldly to $4.50, and would cer- tainly have gone to 85 bad not some mysterl- ous personage thrown all the stock at pur- chasers that they could carry. No ono pro- esses to Know how it was done, and yet certain it is that Mammoth fs now back again to £2.75, and elthor tho persons who sub- serlbed for tho stock of the New York syn- dicate liave been egregiously fooled, or else the public “here have been duped in the inost barefaced imanner, At the office In this elty no Information whatever fs obtaiinble; and, as ft was under stood that the syndicate who took the above block of stock wore to choose their own Directors, which would necesyarlly displace the present management, it is devoutly to be hoped that the former pare of the program will be constinmated, if only to bring about the latter result, ‘Too many Eastern men havo yisited thia mine not to recognize its value; and, had Ie been managed on tho ano principle as the Columbus District mines, It would to-<tny be selling for the price of Northorn Belle, if not of Mt Diabla, Another district which is just now coming to the front ly Lowls Distriet, in Lander County, Nevada, The chief mine there ts tho Betty O'Neal, which is sald to be sur- prisingly rich, As the Central Novada Rall ron i at now opening up Linder County itis no pallet, that thero may be a anal rush to the Lowls District this summer, At present, Judging by THE COLD WE KXPERIENGE HENE, and the snow we see on the other sie of tha Buy, the above district cannot be yspectall: ugreeable. People are wondering how much Jongor this cold spell is to Inst, Frost night after night, even In Sonthern Callfornia, heavy snow-stormg Li ‘Tucson, and just Ico enough to make or regret its Insuiiclenev for skating purposes, are_all very well fora day or twos but, when such weather lasts for weeks in the land of the pomegranute and the fz, the orange and the banana, people are en- titled to mauire whether some now Edisonian fuvention may nob tuve transporieel thein, noleng yolens, to Duluth or tho North of Maine, ‘The Silnaton is rendered the more berfect owlng to the appearance hereof cents aggmall change. Only fancy Cutifornin con- descending to recelye as small a coin asx 1s. Tundled a Now York or Chicago! Tho most Auusing part of the matter Js, that the only opposition to the innovation so far comes from the pseilo workingiman, Willan Wel- lock, who declares that the introduction of cents Is Ininileal to tho Interests of Iubor, Tho fact is, that workingmen, Hke all other sniall purchasers, Inve for years past beon robbed of twonnd ahalf contson certains ly half the artieles they baught, What costa 10 conte or less In the East here costa ane bit,—the Spanlsh real, equal to 12 cents, Now, however frequent a mun’s plirchases, he Alorekeeper would never five hin more than 10 cents change in exchange for his quarter; and thus a cruel wrong has been Inflected, which In these hard thes hw made. Iteelf felt. Some Snterpraly storekeepers have Jutely Junportert pennics from the East, and tho result thus far ts a grent success, Yeople here are beginning to appreciate economy, und servants’ wages are gradually taporlng down from $30 a month to a rate more Nearly approneliing Eastern dena, Provisions jiave always been clap here, but fone rent and cute lug are atil} far higher tun they should be, As a sign of the times, I may mention that TIK BCHOOL, OF DESTAN, which until this winter has been In a sadly: Janwulshilng condition, has at present on | rol over tifly pupils, the majority of whom are tua positon to understand the value of tho Instruction they recelye us a souroe of In-, come, Che wkoteliing, fue} ittes atforded by” the neighborhood of San Fravolsco—say $i Oakland 1 Huywnrds, Alameda, Berkeley, an Sansallto—make a school of destan here of speelul value, particularly whoun, ay now, the Instmetor ts ko renowned an artlst as Virgil ning, Artin other forns has also flourished dur tng the past week, Both Wilholmnj the violins isp and Ketten the pianist have had excellent nudiences. ‘Iho Colville troupe made 6 great suceess of thelr Unal performances of * Ill. ‘Treated Th Provatore,” and * ‘The Chimes of parneville ® drew good houses to the Busli- Strout ‘Theatre, To-uight an den Pina- fore” {3 to be produced hero, wi . ‘lurner as the tain? his wife, better Kuown ay Mss lo Montague, as Joucphs WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 Anc; Toedt ad Ralph; Barrows ag Slr Joseph; and Mrs, Emelic Melville Derby ag ‘Butters cup. It was proposed at ane time that John Tf, Owens should play Str Joep, Dut the veteran uauager thought be would pi to resta while, ‘The fact of Emelie Melville vletding tho role of Jorcphine ague proves that as matngeress she knows how to consult the best Interests of the com- pany, Miss Montague ts tho daughter of clergyman reshllng atthe Sandwich Istands, During her [tevious stay {n this clty she a in tho cholr of Dr. Stone's ehireh, an hence, on her return from the Enst, 0 nin her of the members of tha congregation enlledon her, expressing the hope that she would not appear on Sunday, She at once aceeded to the demands and Manager Locke, 80 many of whose personal friends are cliurels- members, closed his theatre last night, | CLARA MONS has steadfastly refused to play on Sundays, and she lias brought Into Manager Maguire's exeheattar more coin than any Sunday per- formance ever did. ‘The receipts on, the nights of Misa Morris’ pevformances have avernged $1,400, Deducting therefrom $100 for tho star, and $250 for the stuck company and expenses, leaves a very pleasant surplus tu tho treasury. After tho performance of Camitte last Tuestay night, always a most trying one for Alisa Morris, the aetress wax attacked with her old. complaint, and was compelled to remaln absent from the stage tilt Saturday, when she played Mlar Mititon tonan overflowing house. This week she fy fo appear In AUire, when Mux Freeman, dite of the German ‘Theatre, wil make his frst Appearance at the Baldwin. ‘There ty again some talk of O'Neill starting out with Miss Treys-Lewls on a starring trip, playing Forget-Me-Not” and other Baldwin aue- cesses. With Mr. Maguire’a present Iarze company, this would uppear te be perfeetly feasible, were It not that Miss Morris’ state of health Is such as to require Miss Lewls? pres- ence at tho Baldwin at almost any moment. it seems likely that, at the conclusion of hts present contract with Lucky Baldwin, O'NeI will accept one af the many tempt Ing offers made him by managers of New York and Philadelphia theatres, Like other netors he has been somewhat wedded to this Const, owing to his mining interests In Ari zona and elsewhere, ‘ Every actor reneliing this Const seoms to be attacked by the mining fever; and even stald John , Owens contemplates, it fs sald, Putting some money into an Arizona pro ty. That Territory fs daily, making headway} and, with the Southern Pacltle Itaflroad to reach Tucson by the 10th of March, quite an active movernent thitherwards may be ex- pected both from here anafrom the Kast, Of course, the people owning mines tn good eunps are niready raising thelr figures preity Nigh, aud lt will need a food deal of pooh- poohing and cold-watey-throwlng on the part of Intending Eastern Investors to convince them that a ian cannot expect to get the game price foran undeveloped property ny for one fully developed and euulppeds iL TURKISH MISSIONS. What tho Amorican Misstonarics Aro Doing in thy Snitan’a Dominions, Ainray, CentRran Tunney, Dee, 25, 1870.— ‘Thefirst American inisstonary arrived at Con- stantinople in 1831; ag tho operations of the Americans have continued — from that dato to the present time without interruption, they oxtend over a period of forty-nine years. Much time was spent at first In exploring the country, mastering the Jnnguages of tho peuple, becomingacquninted with thelr manners and enstoms, and in at- tempts, often unsuccessful, to overcome the prejudices and fanaticisms of those who looked with suspicion on tho arrival of these strangers from a distant Jand, As soon os possible ufter thelr arrival the missionaries began to work through the press, and they have gonoonstondily through this department until the business of trans- loting, publishing, and cfreulating thelr books and newspapers has reached lurge propor- tlons,—Iarge, at Ienst, for a semb-clvilized country Ike Turkey. As no one language Is used by all the races of Asiatic and European Turkey, it hogs been necessary to prepare books in several different lnnguages,—thua, for oxample, tho Bible tins been translated Into the Arable, Armentun, Turkish, Dul- gutian, and Ilebraw-Spanish Janguages, while editions have also been jsaned in Ar- meno-Turkish and Greco-Turkish, and por- tlons of the Bible also fi Kurdish. As might be expected, a large proportion of tho books published by the missionaries areon religious and moral topics; yet there are mnt works on other subjects, In tho Ist be- fore, me I find arithmetics, geag- raplites, ‘amnars, histories, — works on mental philosophy, on teaching, algebras, geonetrics, a compendium of hyslology, and othor works of 9 similar kind. ‘The his- tory of tho Reformation in the sixteenth cont uryis given in goveral compact volumes. One solld octavo of saver hundred pages is devoted to Church Mistory, From the report, of the Publication Department for the past yes J find that tho missionaries haye Issued nn tho Ammentan Janguage during that year 19,175 copies of different works, unountlny to 9,102,600 pages; In the Armeno-Turklsh Jangunge 23,800 copies, amounting to 1,524,200 pages; In the Greeo-Turklsh 3,810 coples, cons sisting of 287,760 pages; and in the Bulgarian Junguage 14,016 copies tn 463,020 pages; ort total fn the past year of 61,200 coptes, In ,307,- 000 pages. ‘The sama report states that the entire number of coptes lssted from the mission presses from the buginning amounts to 3,854, and the whole number of pages Issued In tho nutive languages of Asiatic and European Turkey amounts to 325,503,083, The expenditure in the Pyblleation Department during, the past yen amounted to $3s,i10 piustres (TL=100), or about £3,200 sterling. Among the most useful and ponular of the pullicntions of the missionaries are several nowspapers, partly religious and partly secn- Jar; these are published in the Bulgarian, Armenian, Armeno-Purkish, and Greeo- Turkish Juanguiges, As the editora of these papers, during a long series of years, have aken much pilns to furnish only the most rellable Information to thelr readers, Ute papers have an established character for ac- curacy which Is not enjoyed by great num- bors of senantional publications in the Levant, Tho misslonuries attuch great Lportanes to the orguniantion of native congregations and churches, ‘These congregations are pres aided over by native preachers and pastors, ‘The churches manage their own atfalrs, and support their pastors so far as possible, and, to a Inrge extent, detr own common and high schools. ‘vhe misstonaries, In dealing with the native congregations, act uniformly on the principle of helplag only those who help thomselves, ‘Che result hin been that throughout the country are found many communities of Intelligent men who are making continued and enrnest efforts to sie. tain the institutions that have been founded by the missionaries, (1 inuny eases these communities are what are called: sulfsup- portlng,—that ts, they draw nothing from foreign sources townrds the expenses of thelr own schools, churches, and congregations, In all causes a large percentage of the ox- penses incurred are borne by the people, the proportion depending upon the alze and abll- liver ench congregation, Some idea of the nitmber and dnportunce of these eongrepa- tons may be obtained from the following atatistles, ‘These statistics relate only to three misstons in Asiy Minor, and which’ are known as the Western, Eusturn, ad Central Turkey missiona. ‘They do nob fnelude tha reports from Euroyean Turkey and from Syria and Kgypt: ‘Phe whole number of reg- istered Proteatants In Asia Minor {3 94,075, ‘These are formed {unto a separate evil com- munity, having achtef or headman at Con- atantinople, The number of separate con- regutions of Protestants 1s 205" these are found in all the large citles and in many of tho towns and villages that are seuttered through the country, from tho Black Sea to the Mediterranean, aud from Constantinople to the borders of Versia, ‘The tatu! number of educated native pastors and preachora is 110, while the whole number of school- tenchers Is 312, Quito a number of tha natlye preachers, a3 well as some of the feachoys fn the high schools and colleges, are men of marked ability, The number of com: mon achools Is 233, arid the whole number of poholan dn thess schouls {3 0,621, Thebranches taught in the common sehooly are reading, writing, spelling, arithmetic, geography, graminur, Bhd goinet ines algebra, physiology, and Engilsh, Great attentlon {a'given to the organization and management of Sabbath- schools, ‘The object of such schools fs the slmple atudy of the Christlun Scriptures, The number of such schools 13 reported at 178, with an average attendance of 15,423 per- #ona, Men, women, and children attend the Bubbath-achouls, and enguge for an hour and a hulf each Bubbath In the earnest study uf the Hiblo, sided by competent teachers, and under the general direction of the natlye pustorg. That the native people are really fu earnest In thig work appears from the contrihutions which they make for its: stp st, ory fe won of wealth hi vo folned te Protestants, while the great mmatorl y of the wielubers Of thatcommunity are men from the humbler classes of saciety-imen who, under the accumulated burdens linposed upon then he the ‘Turkish Govertiment, tint i yery dificult to support thomselves and thelr fam- Hes, Yet these Iaboring men gave during the past year, for the support of thelr owi churches, schools, and other objeets, 468,247 plas (T4100), or £4,314 sterling, The mie sinnartes feel, doubtless with good reason, {hat this Is one of the most encournging Heing in thelr annual budget, not that the anoint, in itself eonsilered, is Inte, but hecause It fs the best possible evidence of the sincerity and zeal of those who have joined the Protestant communities, One of the most encouraging results of the work of the tisstonaries fh Asiadc Turkey Is reen In the demand for schools, seminaries, and colleges ofa bleh grade; this demand is not confined to elthor sex, nor to any particntar people, To meet this demant Doarding-sehools for girls, and high schools, colleges, and theolog- eal seminaries for young men, haye been established at mony linporfantcentresin Asia. Minor, ‘Thess institutlons are all under the fimnediate control of the missonaries themse! adsisted In every ense by compe: tent native professors and teachers, A de- tailed aceount of these cdueational tnstitn- tions would Jead me too far from the purpose of (his letter, yet Emay mention, ax examples of what the Americans are doling in this re- spect, the girls’ boarding schools at Marso- van, Brisa, Bitlis, Mardi, Kharpoot, and Alntab, the theological seminaries at Marash, Kharpoot, and Mardin, and the two colleges recently established at Aintab and Kharpnot, As these institutions are at central points, anid as they ore ares iy oxerting very consid- erable bifluence In Uie country, those who wish to obtain more complete tnformation in regard to the misstonary work in Asiatic Turkey would do well to put themsclyes in eonnntinication WH) the: imissionarte charge of them, Robert College at Canstanti Nople and the Syrian Protestant College at Beyrout are too well known to the British pulitic to require speelal notles at my hands, telves me pleasure, however, to report In vexard to both of thoxe d edly popular In- stitutions that their prospects were nuver so full of hope as at the present time, NUNS OF MT. CARMEL The Austorition Practiced by Sisters of the Order in Now Oriennus. New Orteans Pieayune, To joln tho Order of the Nuns of Mt. Car- me! fs considered one of the grandest sacri- fices which a Catholte young Jady can mnke, The Order js divided into tho cal- ceated, or “shod,? and adlsenlcented, or “unshod,” branches, The Intter ts by far the most rigorous, and tts members are bub few.. There are but three convents of tho Intter In the United States,—one at Baltimore, one nt St. Louis, and one at New Orleans. ‘The one at Balthnore was established ag far back nag two. ‘The St. Louls institution was founded in 1803. Shortly after its opening Miss Ro- innn, a niece of 6x-Goy. Roman, of this city, entered thoOrder. ‘This young lady was one of the belles of the Crescent Clty, Her beauty, her wealth, and her brillant conver- sational powers rendered her an ornament to society, ‘Kho love of God, however, was stronger within her than thalof elthor pleas- ure or social position, and she renounced all tho charms of soclety for the austere life and solitude of the convent. In 1677 she returned to her native city, together with Sisters Mar- gucrite, Dolorosa, and Gertrude, with the {n- tention of founding a convent here. ‘The’ first established theinselves [na private rest- denee on Uraulines street. Finding tt nude quate to their purpose, they removed to the present building, on Barracks street, between Rimpart and Burgundy, In buying it they ineurred a heavy debt, which hay been a bur- den ever since, ‘A low flight of ateps lends to tho entrance, One of the “ont”? or mendicant nuns an- swers to the bell. ‘The first object that strikes the vye of tho visitor is an etugere, on which are exhibited beautiful specimens of the faney works of the Sisters, These are sold to visitors, and help to support the institu- Hon. ‘Two fucts attract the attention inune- diately, ‘These are the perfect cleaniiness of everything and the complete silence that velgns, ‘The furniture is rough and very piadn, but the neatness of arrangement pre vents one from notlelny Its simplicity at first, In the hall there aro two doors opposit each other. Ono of these opens Into the chapol, the largest visible roam, ‘The hang- ings of the utar are the only things In tho whole bullding which approach m. nny way to richness, On one side of the altar is a child's erib, artistleally adorned, on which Hes the figure of a babe, wrought In wax by one of the mins, On the other sido of the altar there is a grated window which ts covered by 2 perforated sereen. At is behind these thatthe Sisters Hsten to the services which are read rr Ff morning by thelr chaplain, Fathor Roydhaus, of the Soviety of Jesus. Near this is unother window through which the Sisters reeelvo the Lloly Sacrament. On thot occa- sion the parts of thelr taces above the mouth are closely velled. ‘The other door In the hall Jeads Into ngmiall Teception-room wich opens into several other rooms of siniflar dliuenstons, fie principal fenturo of the first room spoken of $x 9 large window, barred, and covered with the same sort of perforated screen as that In the chapel. ‘Taking a seat in front of this window, ono will hour the tones of a voice coming from beliind the sergen, No form can bo observed, The volow belongs to Mother Theresa, for- merly Miss Roman, No member of the out- side World has seen her since her stay in the convent, Those who saw her on her arrival In New Orleans deseribed her ng a lady of commanding presence, tall, and inclining to corpulsney, elther she nor any of her companions, with the exception of the mendicant nuns, aver step across the boundary of this alcove, and therefore no idea ean bo formed of the {nner surroundings, ‘Thero ly a gardon which the Sisters cultivate fn connection with the bullding, Ibis raised several feet from the ground, and presents a very pretty appear: anee, ‘The mode of life presertbedt by tho Order is very severe and self-denying, ‘They take but ix hour’ sleep and devote aver eight hours to penance and prayer, ‘These eight hours fro taken up by the regularly presertbed prayers; but, beskdes these, private prayers are sult, ‘The latter ara then accompanied y self-linposed hardships. 'Thodress of the Wun ts very simple. ‘he clothing Is of coarse wool, The hood is composed of Mnens, A sandal of course snckcloth jg worn on the feet, ‘The fool Is very shinple, as no meat or anything prepared with fat is tasted, There are but two meals taken a day,—ono called dinner, at Ia. tm, and a collation at 6 ping ‘These rules do not apply to the mens dicant slaters, Who are allowed to partake of tueat and wear shoes, ‘The hours not given to slusp and prayer thoy devote to manual abor, No wonder that an Ordor that-{mnoses 80 many hardships ean find but few members. Slnee lia vatablishinent hore but four have Jotned, making the total niynber of occupants eight. ‘hes aro Sister Sophie, Xavier, Froucols, aud Claire. ‘Tho latter three are the “out” or imendicant sistera, Sletwr Sophie is Miss Freret, w member of the an- clent and well-known family of thia elty, on Englucor and Conductor, ‘Tho conductor of a certain tratn on the Unton Pacitio Railroad charges that a fly haying alight cd on ono of the glasses of tho cuglneer's specta Cles, the onginver thought it wasa butfaloon the track abend, and turned dn the air-brakes to avert a dignster, Tho ongincer retorts that ane night the conductay saw what he thought was thy beudlight of an PRA lucomatiye, He kopt his own truin walling & whilo, and thon, somewhat vonfusedly, uturted “No ta tha sufeat man Lever rai with,” gays the engineer, © Vers ja miltions of mites awny, wud he walted twelve Taluutes on 9 sldctrack ‘to allow hor to pigs," EHECPRUINUNE BIANCHL OFPK NORDE ‘TO OMMOPATE OUR NU: MERe ous patrons throniytiout the city, we have Eatabe ranch tata itanod"y 9 dosianted polowe where adverilscmunia it be takeh for tha aning rico aa charied at lie Maln Uipwosk onuumt{iepecon saturdayet 2 we GUO re Fe"GIRNS, “Hodkechors aud’ Beationers, 12 ea Wee Hug ality Droggay, 618 Cottage Grave-ay, horthwon! nor 'Mtlrey-tthhe WAHAB HENNETH, Newatvalar, Htatlonsr, otc, Ui near Wo! ‘it TGUSEN, Drugvist, 30 Wluy Taland-av, corner uf Twelfth 4 jor, and Yanoy Oftices tn the difercnt 0} cH OS HEC dereien Mere i rat, eurage Linen, TL NEDA Printing and Advertising Aut assay one ROB iH ie WDIINGHAM SCO, Lruggita, 4 North Clark-at., corner Divi \. 1880—TWELVE PAGUS. PAV CONNER rar BAL H—Zixl0, ‘Aciamna-at. qési74, Wabnah-ay., corner Thirty-n Tstory brick hound, North Onkley. 15 Iota, Kenwnod-as, cornor Fo: OF tnt HO Fourth-ny,, with 2-story house. 2x10) Wabnah-ays nenr Forty-recond-st, tL, rk-n¥,, NEAT Fifty-fourth-at., BAU, Fatore houne, with tot, Kiiznboth-at, near West In- ANTEN--ONK EI business experience to travel. Goo Pry oe FRED CU, COOK, Room 4, 100 URATE, RAPID CORRE 7 ext ping nnd aMcasm ‘one familine wi Address, With first-class PE PEXT BOOKKEEPER FOR EMRD-AY., HORE Varkalde, geces wie Central I. Hy al t Washingten-rt, ANTED-HOY. as oT if 8 ITA ROR BALE NO, OM MI ce in store, Good reference required. 108 And Uasainent atone fro Pravementa, very, TG Michtent TEN—A HOOD KILASS BTAMP CUTTH: of [eytisutnrs inquire of CULVE! atts 1 Tp and basement A haraain on iflue lsland-nv.. 3 ALO, wood burr corner Twenty-fouritient brick, ata Darduin, 4 A GOOD, KXPEIIENCED Cl inn merchant tatforing establishment Ina city Aehort distance from Chicnway mitt be roher and roe ble. ‘Nhe heat of reference requirod, Addrasa A 10, 1,00) per annum ty tirnt-clise vee BAY MOLDERS ‘TO G0 3} Mouth Grrun-w Lako-st. Wednoss 18 house Inn thrat-c and Jackson. {1 nen, hot and cold water, bath. and wt And fein frat-class Pepaie. Oniy one mille froin Cou Houre, whore you can gy to and from dinner in one asily at @7 per month, You ean ca, Tt ia daclded bai BA, Title perfect. ‘T. B. HOD, Hoom 7, 10 Madi VO Olt THRE FINBT-CLANS men te work on wood-working m1 to CLARK. BROS, & CO. Kobay UABINET-MAK KIA BS & UO,'S, 43 hour, or it willaont at neat Live have pursossion nto ANTE und curpunters NN BOUTH SIDE, id near Tiwenty-arcon: ont hunser af fla mize § nt ; two alcove ruomeon Intorate and expensive Ifa gio chandeliers: olozantly NTED-A BORE, TSDUSTRIOUS TAA, ‘one capable nf ecing an foroman Ln Gi phone to the Fiuht one undy work At goud wauen, in atx of the moat of Audrens, In own handwriting, WANTEDCFEMALE MREP. ‘ Domestica. Z WARSTRO-PRINTED FORWARDER AT CHI- cago Loanl Nown Hindaey, 7 Denrbarn-st, AG Trbane ‘onlen. ote! reps, with roferenoea, WANTED--A COMPETENT SECOND AND DIN- | In-room gir), 224 Elliseny. ANTBD--A COMPETED la iN NDA coat ETENT GIRL FOR BHCOND a wa =A GOUT 8! ECOND GURL IN Ty VATA JY __boarding-house. 2A intario-at. orth Side, W NTED-TWO FIRST-CLASS OINLS; ONBTO couk, wash, wnd tron, and second gir With EB Indtenesay, W 09 GOOD GInLS WiI0 CAN some, well recommended, and who aro rood sooks. Call betwoen tM and 2 o'clook ab Fi Went Washington-at a of Mand fociuck at ll Fraldcaye et ne ROaTs 1 GOOD GEUMAN Off COLORED GIRL I family for genorni housework. entyeniatint, ir genoral hou: tk. Apply 3 W tA MIDDLE-AGRD GRIEMAN Ol American waman that nodorstunds tha caro of children and in willing fo assist In weneral housework ins aiinil family, Heference required. Apply fram 1a, m. until] p, ma during the woek, at 20 State-s} thitd fone, front miter with WASTED IA FIRST-CLABB COOK AND TAUN- dreag, Hootel or Gorman preferred, Must have gond references. Apply ot it South Rotoy-at, ANTKD-GOOD COOK,” WAKHBI, AND Ironor: Gorman of Scandinavian proferred. 130 Dearhornets D—A COMPETENT Git FOR SKCOND cond. witiin Lhe Pua thirty anys 3 PATTERN-MAREI wipe aN sin perfect otdor, MATSON Ita ie Washington, ¥GROUGR TR CLARKE & Co, ‘A 2rstory and basoment stone-front, 19 ¥-, HEAT Thitty-pecond-at, 8 ‘A wlea frime deolling, brick buscment in fno omer, on ‘Thirty-Hfth-m. near 1. O, It. i. station, iN A }atory and baeoment brick ocingon-front, on e-ay,, moar 1. C,H. 1G, Station, 81,24, Ww MEDEA: pontors al W: PUTTER tO FIT 0 i West =FV ANDSE iiaiesT prices pald, dh 14 Dearborn-nt. Employmont Agencies, EDI GOOD LANORERS KOR TRON: South Watersst. Mincelinneour. Jit SALE—MAINLE-FRONT TWO! basement, 1 rooms, 4 rooms deep, wit on Fratrie-ny., near ‘Twonty-fourilyn Also, tntury and Dasement Miletyetonethonts rie 8 Which brings tt quiek= irtund amatiest capial should have We cin please olther sox in these my Bxpennes ta Chicnga and re Will nond #1 fastest-selling un AULT, 140 Dearborn-s ECHOICE DWELLINGS A. Side, near luke, bow! nd on ensy terms. CLAS. res und will turn if we fal) to do Roods erlant free to thase meaning busts pers for stamp; na bose wanted: atti ering Company, itoom 3, i jer no pustale ans TORY AND WAE Yan W work, Apply for two days aust Prairie-ay, Scamatres: ‘Be FINISITERS; ALSO e Oporntora on pants, v Randolph-ab, sacond WRT NURSE NE- age, Apply this morne Calumet-ny, . Laundresses, 0 TANTED—A, GUOM LAUNDRESS? A PER} Wyonmanent blncn to the right one, 387 West Wash Miacellancoun. WASTEDAMMEDLATEDRY “LADY CANVASS- ers for the city wid tate: &i to $10 por day mado: no Huinbawy Foods soll nt alebt, Call or ade dress with sump G, A. RORINSON, 201 Clark-st, Room 8, Chiemo, 2 WOK SEWERS. LEGAL NEWS ADY AND GENTLEMEN AGENTS w soilinire donbin puree Crack Mrain, ewildtire. «Renpor Ilock. NN RIGNS AND ne und buen for $k 1 Went Atala ady work by tio + toa ood bo] tateont, RTONE-FROST Heelan bunting ae auibrocr By south, Price, haa * rs A irri es ia ptoaniing proforre iW" jot ADA MAN TO AV? ork fore gond paying b ROE Tai DR erie aL Sout Dearborn-at p-suitre,” bas tt ANE orn ttnprovetnents. Price, e200. TACOW WElbe & ot ee 14 8 Dearborn-nt. Dt SALE—8 OAKTLEY-A. Dining-room and kitchen on ient and complet 7 or floor; conven= trable location; Ny lad Wanhing= t write rapldly, Ing; state azo, THOROUGHLY id notion-box bunt ddress 2, 0. Hox WASTE We thts) to addivas of Ad tecihis, Henly in awn ti v e unicn, ALBE—WAIKIEN-AV., ous, with AWefoot Jots |. POTWIN, 135 Wash itTO HXCHANGE FOR BRICK, LOT i ‘ornelin-at.. clear, aud worth @0W. MATSON HILL AG it SAIN FRET ON MADISON-ST, NEAT av., with butdinice ‘S001, Mt . No MAKE HIMBELF GEN: In private board NY Uy hei s mn i ue fe tintavt Waanteet YOUNG LADY TO ASSIST IN WHIT- ing und Uzht work in store; wages, 63 per Wook, nA Ht MH OMee, VATIONS = MALE, Bookkcepers, Clorks, &c. SITUATION WANTED. OFFICE WORK OF ANY 4) kind, of ns collector, by # capable nud trastworthy: man. experienced in fre insuranen and nowspay clerieal work: siso rotall bunt and aloe trade; willing to work hurd for sual auliry, Fleat-clnaa elty refers ences, Address Ait, Uribung onice, Ss" WAS A YOUNG MAN, ©) gvod penman, quick: in teuros, haa somo knuwls educa of buokkee will work fur sianll pay et tiret, Can give goad rote Addrens A til, Triana. SIGATION OW AN Tit — ACCOUNT-NlovKS ‘opened, closed, As accounts Adjusted, PostIng, eben nttene tayUme ur ovenings, by ao export, Adress 5 SITUATION WANTEN—BY A THOTOUGI B00! SD keeper of praction! oxperience, West of refaren from former employers. Salary E10 per week. A 73, Hribune ofice, den, ‘Tra ITUATION WANTED atony dresser. Add 4 WER AND it, Pesan ates. Mircelianeoun. GiTUATIONS WaNTEDAtTiE PAcIviC GARDEN i Nov teh help, f1 . fie | furnish help, tree of charge, Address rotary, ANA-AV, INUCK THOUS, TWO t. frat-class in constriction, .,FuA-Oxtures, And al? modern improve- INDIAN story and baxeinent if RENT —NO. M$ MICHIGAN-AV,, %8TORY iW haxement ntone-front 14 rooma: furnace, v: 8. HAWLEY, Koom complate order, Block, t SALE—OMt EXCH ANGE—FINE 1OUSE AND oorin-st. Inquire of owwur, 12 OOM Hols, ON Ce EDWIN A. RICE & CO. Doatbarn-at ERT TO GRY ‘Ol SALE—DES ory $0 If taken soon 1d for FM Autre: SUBURBAN SALB—CHRA I 1 organ Wark and Wi Amol paymont down, Add: opposite Palmer T— THER FURNISHED ROOMS IN private femily on Micbizan-av.; house newly fur Aistud. Adirean A 1, V'rlbune ori One 7 Tiyde Fark, oast front, ton-at, Room i, COUNTRY REAL ¥: FEN FOI 60 ACit tis ' AN wood farming and altuutud tn Cedar County, Address A ff, Tribune oftice, NTED—A GOO! Tenr Harrisons, T—COMFORTALY FURNINTIED ROOMS, Juree und small, ‘SUITE OF also atigie ruom OF L003 10 OF two Rent TICK foracuntonor, Murt be weat of Union otwoen Javkson wnd Lako-sta. 1500; $1,000 cash, Ui ide. NTLEMEN CAN BE- & DWIGHT, corner Wi al ely-furnisbod alcove room, with re Siti ‘untly furniabil, ONEY T0 LOAN ON rat f North Clark and m4 At lowest rites, with eee AN, NY AMOUNTS 1 furniltury, plnnos Sitar ION WANTED-I WANT BOME WORK Tarn willing, enenctle, and strong; will do any= thing. _Gnod ety refurencon, Adrrene A sh Telbung, SITUATION WANTED RY A GENTLEMAN iy 12 years’ experience tn manncing tho gonoral with officu business of u jurze Enalern Jobbing bourse, to establish tituaolf hure inn siniiar capacity. Highest jt testimoninis furnished. Address A i, ‘I'ribuno office, rere SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE, Domceatics. ITUATION WANTED--11% A YOUNG GIIL IN Hy private familly te Ho general housework, Call ag 1ys Huttartiold-at., Wednesday und Vhursday. SITUATION WANTED — BY A COMPHTENT roman to do Reneral housework in n private famt= Yromthe Wost Sido, Call for two daya at Gs Woat UATION WANTED—DY A YOUNG GIRL TO do avoond wuirk oF sagund work wid aawing ‘in, & Hitvate family, Call at 4u West Indiann-st; no cards, SITUATION WANTED—DY A COMPETENT Gt todo oonking ur general nouxowork tn a priyate faroily, Neferances given. Please call at a West SROMAUIIORD NZ 2 on. ce =k St ae SITUATION WANTHD—TO COOK, WANIL, AND tron, ina amail family. Ploaso cai) ate Rebacen. THCATION WANTED—<i\ A FINST-CLABS couk, washor, und troner. Good referance. Call Bt Ui Wort Laka-at, GIrcatioy WANTED-BY A COMPRIENT tz! an conk ur to do genaral huusowork in wammall famlly, Good roference, Call at a7 Nay-nv. SITUATION WANTED—A8 COOK AND UAUN- dross by ong wiiose capabilities re inquoationn= bie, Years’ reference from her tnat piave, one of Jia "Twentioth-al, LUA TION WANT ADCHY a COMPETENT GLU na con y family, Five years’ city rofere once, “Call av6ls Waboaheny. biked eit URNITULE AND TO LUAN ON Fi ni Gb Randolpheat., without ramoral, ANCES MADE ON DI. ‘at one-half brokers’ rates. 4,10) Randotphest. Katabliahed NY AMOUNTS TO LOAN ON FURS piano, and uthor Fates, 182 Bearburn-at., ABIL PAID FOR OLD GOLD A. J Money to loan on watcher if every desuription, at. PS ML, rtice (iconsud),'9) nat Stadteon TO RENT-NSTORES, OF KICKS, Xo, Sanne Oy OME IC ES Ete Me EAST MADISON-B’ und basomunt, opposite Field, Luiter ‘Vhroe houres, with five acres of land ach, In Mon= trono, olgtt milos tram Chen AMONDS, WATCHES, | rg RENT—STORE xo ritios ut eee aie ENMAN, 1 lin atlo-at. WO HOURS BOUTIE re und busemont, now Swanton & Co. Angulro upestatrs, de Je ITATE-ST., A iirst-clins stor BUILDING CORNER four stories and large basement; of BUERWOOD, 70 Btato-st, WANT TO HORTOW Kv FO TWO YEARS AT poriy, jane but 18 0) por cont on Koud real vatate pre Addre: OVD Mtor nd on itinoie farms | GORENT LANGE A iz Denrborn-at. PROCERTY AT iG lent Wa. La PEASE, ONBY TO LOAN ON CITY .Fates Of Inturost. C,H. FEIILY, Atom a TANTED—TO. aia! furuisted adulta, not farther eauth than {ron N u KY 10 LOAN ON CHATTELS AND QOOD ourity, Commorct Heyer, and chstiel mor OUNEIIL yon Hh 92 Hu Sullo-wt AN ON FUUNITURE, PIANOS, cL removal. LOANTIN BUNS OF Tar cont, u first-ol Unni ety -BeCONE-AL, OF, inuprovenients, He bf care Wusruntoed, Satiefactory roferonces tural vote. Stale location and rent AN to Tessuinasbitt Adtrens X 7, "Us 0) AND UPWAIDS, n clty property. 1 luck. UNE LANGE O1 q 1 muuAt bo uniter HER NICE UNFUR- ttal pardon Ht tho cite tne abe bounceneninge’ ec SUAUM IHS, 0 Woat Was A ‘AGE OF FOUR or tly roome on the South Sido, between Kight= oenth and ‘Thirty-thirdests, Stust be hand. ly by letter in care af C, G, ra i FURNISHED HOUSE Ot Hight housekeuplng: tateent., aonth oF ANTEDTO HEN nished rooins in aa BECOND-HAND SHIUN BUBINESH, OR RALK-PRONUOK Ce pital and enopyy an unitinited business duress A 74, Trlvuny ofice, CHAN TENIY Olt BALK — NOTHI. i to wttend It. Addruas X 7, Tribe Sold on {netatiments if ro-|Bold on installments if re- quired, quired, 0it BALE-ONE TAYF I'S SODA WATER APT A> ratus, wight sirups, one funbatiie, “Apply to, tt OR BALE—A FIRST ‘W. W. KIMBALT, _Kinta and Aidams. Pegrosay Kot ‘Shporiur Court in the cnev of z 1 inal fowald disuasos. Hiuptentod bon oxtant, OM payes. AN'S MISSION ON EARTIL— A tudical trestisa, Indiedting How confirmed ities, bilities may be rimoved. ‘The expuriezice o; ra professtonel price! i Johnson of ah va, T Wulde are expresnly to be subjeed tines ite ure expre - tho dlrectign af te is ound candivons Of t Pod by uverunad pertain 6 mail, Se. currons soventounth (17th, ARTY WITH? BOW ‘TO 4,00 TO nko bul interest with men an elegant hotol, Address 445, Tribune ofico, rae nef obstacles Lo marr an bo MOUSEMOLD GOO! 3 =. owe a wt ete atublished Over 20 yours; Ku ood residonce in part pay, Address Abs "erlbune onl MOUNEN AND CAILIAGES, TAR CHANCE—TiE who has iutely wat w/t J. SLOREY, FUNNISLEL HE UNN ISIC, HRY OF A sad 4 0 eb yours ur aya Noxt th a long, heavy, towing Wroltioa horse Youty Dy ood, wound fudtt bi cash of on cusy jouds chourfully shown, Hwre opun tal ci Tyee etd tall, clot 3.1 bands high, wel K horse In the olty, and) w! tuile better than 2. nd One driver: he can be driven ved wil) stand any place without bes itlon. and eat be speeded S FUINIT D 5 Woot bMudisu: gyods on miouthty. pi ta CIUTACTIOTS BS CANDY, it, ATIORNEY AT LAW, IS DHA etNcauo. Adtelow feu jan quicely wud lug nd Ue B Vory wontto dia perfuctaafoty. ¢) faichene daw, by Cr eanduai ie frunddain Frank, Ph Aw the 1 d aun of Piloy Je 7} 15 yours’ oxpori+ eae HORI CH. umn Tear Of bases aie pital inh P JERSONAL—IMPO! ANY PABSENGE ‘on thy train which tutt Iochuster, N. ¥., for bb Weat at 05 pig..J uly 2197, on the Now York. Mtallroad, will confor # favor (and may also Ong jt to ie edwanteye) by sunding tholr address to CLAS, BON, Worcester, MH ATONCE) ALLIS ea ea ‘DENSUNAL—110S107 STILL CONFINED TO Ti Pate Writ os eds byneat Monde oars, Wid rooolve a intter all right. PesONAL Bon: VIND LETTER IN TH Vout-Onice this week, DON, CAPTPAL OF Tuer ih ite in ty, gate uy i am be iorun sts pranta ver 1 per gent in wrung. wo ioe Mia. 0K} ta Luvest Ww: y attouded ta.” Ei i ped ¢ Hee et tt a WANTED-—WITHL § wait sufy and prodtable busine: 75, Tribuny ofc. ‘VO 2 TLORSK-POWBIL EN rdur; cheap for cash. — ‘0 EXOMANGE, CLAIRVOYANTS, gout i INSULT Mts. FRANKNON LOVE, MARI / divorce, lew aftals Wost Madison-s Fou Bi ® stuailor Me fs GRIFFIN & DWIGHT, corner Wastlugiwo an ated Nuracs. ITUATION WANTKDBY A RESPECT ADL withta tnke care of children. Cailor addross Enat Kriv-st. Housckeeperns ITUATION WAN'TED--AS WORKING HOUSBy keener in s gontlomanre family; strong, heathy, nnd cau give reforonce: of firat-clasn cook in private funilly, “Addrorn, far threo snyn, £ @, ‘Tribune oMce, ; Employment Agencies. ITUATIONS WANTED-FAMILIES IN NEED OF good Heandinavian or Germun female help can ba supplied atG, DUSKE'S office, 19 Milwaukuo-ny. Misceliancous, yas clurk, coshier, or in an meer be a rience in boukkeo » Zl South Green-sl HOARDING AND LODGING. North Side. NORTIE CLARK-S'1, FOURTIT DOO FROM the britge—Kront rooms, with board, $10 05 por aks wi 61 to Bs * 9 it DRAIMONN-AV.—HANDSOME Y= t vd Foomn an frat Aid second {loorm om euite or # nee beat tablo-bosrd; pleaeant, cent Jucallty; amajl inmity, YVRO WoANGIs-sT—TO NENT, WITH DOAID, 268) Leos eee Wears, jouth Side, 99 Fasr EENTH-ST.—DOARD, WITH cae) pleasant furnished socond’ story front room sultable for man and wifo or two gouuemon; hone cumturtes terms low, Bg. MICHIGAN-AV—ULHASANT FRONT SND 4d incUisutns pith wood men Secommudatade Mites HAAS Keni. Coy Dearders 4-70) WABASIL AV —IANDHOMELY YURNTEII- rd. od room fortwo genotlumen. Hoss qualtty of 3] WAUABU-AV,—NICELY-PURNIBIIED AGL Nitet roams Sn tire knee wih pee ualurniabes room on second floor; day ‘Soprlars 967 Raa Vi-A NICELY FURNISHED room, with boacd, sukable fur ono or two gene Usmen, Leforances. WMotols. QUaneN 8H, CORNER BTATR AND ILARe Wa Bein ou ne i to tbe dlogees roan, : Woto mdr ats turlshed Sauvrenced Without beards Tyee HOUSE, 31 BAST WASHINGTON Te wn natn; singin room and board, $f to $7, less iauirant tlekata, 1 moale, fic, Tranalonta gH wdaye UY INDSOR HOUSE, IW BTATH-ST. TGnT OF: WwW Tota Patiuar HVowse—ltoom and board, 6 10 87 1 pee AY. wanna HOARD WANTED: i OAND-BY GENTLEMAN AN st ar wooks Wir plossant connerting roulus, In B alae ily, suuth of Trenty-seoond-at, ‘north of ‘Vatrtiah: G , Tribune ofica, Biihatcinge privatu tantly, oe where Obiy wr tow boarders are ope Anawar’ Lmimediatoly. “Aga aibe iL Repaias and COCKROACHES EXTERMINAT= not Tal A). Ht Hiatore for sel Calf ordddrue MONEY UT Claei-ets Hoots ee iplie Witte TousE, A WHEKLY POLITICAL newspaper oppnsed tn secret suciutless U f thw Na nw foo jona) Antl-Masonic Law League! 8 6 year for Hee Ontrer a Beate Warnlniog Be ear a . NIAUNICH' LANGHORNE. Attoreys RUSSIAN, AND HLEOTRIO Valmor Hours have been great inities’ department, and TPAPEWORM WITH THE HAD INVALULIDLY by poonful of dicing. Room asian Bhat Be tates dae ED-WEST BIDE PROPEN raat A Te us about lous pruvechy fle couind suason. itena be wolliys snd businges placa frag May tes Wen ‘ specialty. GHIFFIN Inu aftor thee Fee ws advenosd, inquiries for V hE Busi TICKET 10 Olt. ddreas A r to Pittabuni. Addreva AT, Tribuue, two days A && ‘Tribune oftivs. DWiaslty corner Washington and diateted sts. dreas ATA Tribune. TO BELL TICKET FOR FIRST-CLARS \y ANTED—-A DIY Gi 8 SPECIALTY OK LIN! ia id win lal AV izedeotshaln cacy ci teat ’ 5 MDPELITY SPTOKAG 8. 16, 78, AND 0 BAST aa are eres + established Tat Daranene and teltable: fur furniture and uierchandise: advances, SrerAaH FOR FURNITURE, MERCWANDES buuuies, etc: che: Saud bead In olty: adyanoaa| Wo. c. per anouw. Keay Ti a jourae. AGENTS WANTED, ne ice in Adds WV este: it pi quanta Fai Aarsee Wnt Davart of ‘Third-st, Cinclunal, 0,