Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1880, Page 13

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JUNE .27, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. BASE-BALL. Chicago Has Now a Lead of Ten Lengths in the Champion- ship Race. Handsome Victory of the Home JTeam Over the Worcesters Yesterday. The Linen Jackets of the Visit- ors Dusted to the Tune of 4 too. Providence Forges into Second Place by Beating Buffalo, While Cleveland Loses to Boston. Lively Times Ahead in League Cir- cles—Outlook for Next Season * —Ball Gossip. THE CHAMPIONSHIP. Chicago's lead in the race for the League pen- nant bas been increased to ten during the past week by successive victories over Troy and ‘Worcester, and not a defeat in the fast fourteen games played. This kind of a record and the Kind of play that has produced it leaves no doubt now as to the result so far as first place is concerned. There is a bare possibility—no more —that Chicago may lose; but it is difficult to sco how. Cleveland, through losing two to Provi- dence and one to Boston, has dropped back to third, and the champions of ‘79 now hold second place by one game, with every prospect of in- ‘creasing that lead this week and nextin thelr games with Buffalo and Cincinnati; while Cleve- and has to face Boston and Worcester. The Istter is still fourth, and but one game ahead of Boston, while Troy leads Buffalo one game won for sixth place, and Cincinnati isin her usual hopeless position. This week Chicago has to meot Worcester twice, Monday and Tuesday, and Boston three times, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday; and it is safe to say Chicago looks forward with far more complacency than elther of the other two clubs. The position of affairs in the championship is shown below: SHDRUIUID, = 98900,4 OUPDIAOAT Boston. vie El assexees | pad 2] 2) ap aya Bufalo.... 2 2 1) 2 Chicago 5} 3] 3] 6] 41 25) Cincinnat j—| 1)..}..| 2] 6} Cleveland. 4) 8} 1) 17] Prov! 3} 3)—| 1) 2) 13) ‘Troy..--... 3}..) 1]—) 3) ‘Worcester. 4| 2} 4) 3}—} 16) Games lost. i CHICAGO VS. WORCESTER. Fully 4,000 people, the largest crowd of the year in this city, attended the’gamé yesterday between the Chicago and Worcester teams, and were rewarded by seeing the home nine score a handsome victory over the redoubtable Rich- mond and his eight strong supporters. A more impartial audience never assembled. The Worces- ters received a fine ovation as they appeared on the ground in their natty drab-linen uni- forms, and were lustily cheered whenever any one of them made a safe bit or a good pla: Their style of work in the field was much ad- mired, and Richmond's honest but extremely puzzling delivery ‘commanded close attention. For this occasion Capt. Anson rearranged his batting order and changed one position in the field, putting in Corcoran as short-stop, who played a brilliant and faultless game, and by his two-bagger over right-field fence scored the only carned run. He batted right-handed, as did also Dalrymple and Gore, and the result was that all three made a hit apiece, while Anson, Kelly, Flint, and Quest were ‘unable to do vouch with Rich- mond, so powerful was his fieid support. He was batted hard, but the strength of his backing kept down the score alike of hits and of runs. Goldsmith pitched his very best, holding down Une heavy batsmen of the other side toa total of five hits. Iwice the visitors had a manon thira and nobody out, but the pitching and fleld- ing of the Chicagos prevented a tally from com- iugin. Goldsmith, too, was batted freciy, and it took sume extra good work by both Gore and Duirymplc to secure balis that would otherwise have yielded two and three bases. Chicago led off at the bat, and Kelly, the first striker, gave Sullivan an easy tly. Williamson, bowever, put the ball over right-field fenco for two bases, weht to third on a passed ball, and came home «na wild pitch. Corcoran’s double-baser in the eccond inning yielded an earned run through Quest's retirement at first and Flint’s long ly tocentre ficld. In the third inning, after two men were out, Williamson was given first on balls, and was batted home by Goldsmith's ter- yitic three-baser to left field. In the fourth Quest hud two lives given him—one by Ben- nett’s muff of a hiyh-scooting foul, and a second by Irwin's fumble of bis hot grounder, ben Flint was given . first and Qucst second on called balls, and. after Dulrymple had fallen a victim to a difficult foul- : fly catch by Whitney, Gore sent a safe liner to centre, and Quest tallied. ‘This was the last of Chicago's ruu-getting, there being but two men to reach first base. The manner in which ‘Woroester was shut out is deserving of descrip- Won. Inthe firstinning Wood took his base on dalle, Stovey struck out, Knight foroed Wood outat«econd, and himself was sent to second by Irwin’s safe hit, but was caught off bya Ugbtning throw and touch by Flint and Quest. Iu tho eecond Richmond opened witha safe hit, Bennett struck out, and then Richmond was caught napping by Goldsmith's sharp throw to Anson; while Whitney, who hit an apparent triple-bagger, was retired by perhaps the best running and high-jumping cateh Dalrymple has made tnis year. The performance gained him great applause. In tho fourth, after one man ‘was out, Knight earned his base, got second on a passed bill, and third’ on Irwin's out, but war ‘sft throurh Richmond's fly tw Gore. In .ue fifth Bennett shot a vicious Kner straight at Goldsmith, who dropped it: but the nimble Corcoran was close at hand, and, by aquick pick and throw, got his man at first. Gore put out the other two, the second, off 5ul- livan’s bat, being a most brilliant catch. The only time first base was made on an error for Worcester was in the sixth, when Flint missed Wood's third strike; but no harm came of it. In the seventh Irwin went to his base on balls, but was at once forced out by ection’, who tried to get socond on what looked Nke a passed ball, but which, by Flint’s rapid recovery and beau- titil throw to Quest, headed him off. In the eighth Whitney hit safe to centre, and, on a fine stop and accurate throw by Gore, should have been caught trying to mako second. but Quest muffed the ball, and he was safe. Whit- ney turned bis ankle badly in reaching the busc, and had to retire, Bushong coming in from the grand stand, where he sat with shoes and ‘uniform on, so that no time was lost, Knight took charge of _ second er went over to third, and Bushong: loright field. ‘The runner for Whitney reached third on a passed ball before a man was out, but no further, as Sullivan's hot bounder to reoran was handled so promptly that the man ‘on third did not dare try for home, while the Btriker went out at first; and then Creamer Popped up a fly to Goldsmith, and Wood struck ‘Sut Again in the ninth Stovey reached third on a safe hit, a failure of Quest to hold the ball thrown by Flint, and Knight's out at first; but irwin and Richmond, the next two strikers, could no nothing for bim, both popping up casy Dies to Goldsmith, and ending the game without arun. The features of the game on Worces- ter's side was the clever work done by Irwin at short, Whitney at third, and Bennett behind the bat. For the Chicagos, allthe work was done Yell, Quest's two errors being of little account br the side of five put-outs and four assists. ‘The game was quickly and promptly played, and Most admirably umpired by Otis Tilden. It was Yon by good batting and superior base-ruuning. sane teums pluy again Monday and Tues- day, and, from the strength shown yesterday by the Worcesters, it is almost too much to hope that tho Chicagos will win the remaining two yames. ‘THE SCORE. a -4]R|B] 7] P[/4|z Kelis, rf. ....--scceseeeeee= | 4} 0] 0} 0! 1] 0) 0 Williamson, 30. af 2} 2] 2 of 2] 0 Goldsmith, p. 3} 0} 2] 4) 4] 5) 0 Anson, 1D... 4| 0} 0} 0j10) 0} 0 Corcoran, 6. B..2000-- 4] 1] 1] 2} 0} 3] 0 4] 1].0] 0] 5] 4) 2 3} 0! Oj of 3] 3] 1 4] 0} 3] 2] al of 0 4} 0] 1] a} 3] 11-0 133} 4} 6}20/27|18| & 3] 0} 0} 0} 0] 0} 0 4] 0) 3) 1) 3] | 0 4/ 9} 1] 1] 1/1) 0 3] o| 2) 1)-01 7} 1 4] 0} 2 3] 0} 1) 0 3] 0} Oj of 4[ of 1 itney, 3] of 1] 1] 3] 3} 0 Sollivan, 1b. 3] 0} 0] 0/35) 0] 1 er, 2D 3} Of 0} Oj 1] 2] 0 ao} 0] sf Siarlial 3 3456789 11000004 00000000 Is Earned runs—Chicago, 1 Pwo-base hits—Willinms phrer-baso bit—Goldsmiene Sorcuran. e on balls—W: jamns0) Flint Goldamiun" is—Wood, Irwin, Will! ny Mis6 On errors—Chicago, 1; We Left on bases—hieago, 5; Woneesien dee ae aut—Stovey, Bennett, Wood, Cor- Balls called—Richmond, 99; Gol Strikes culled—Ricbmond, Awana, Double plays—Irwin-Creamer-Sullivan, Passed balls—Flint, 2; Bennett, 1. Wild pitches—itichinond, Tmo—I:80, Umpire—Tilden. PROVIDENCE VS. BUFFALO. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Borraro,N. ¥., June 26.—The home team were beaten to-day by Providence, 4 to 2, as fol- OWS: Inntngs— 123 Buffalo... 000 3 é $ 3 § is Providence 20000020 04 BOSTON VS. CLEVELAND. Special Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune. CLEVELAND, Q., June 20.—The game between Boston and Cleveland: was fincly played by the visitors, who outbatted and outilelded the home team, The score: . Inningy— 1234656789 Boston. O150000008 Cleveland. ooe0000000 CINCINNATI VS. TROY. Speciat Dispatch to The Catcago Tribune Cixcixnatt, June 26.—In the gamo to-day with the Troys cach club played an inning, and the Troys were in the midst of their half of the seoond when rain came up and onded all, tho score standing—Troy, 2; Cincinnati, 1. The grounds were in bad condition from last nicht's rain, and batting and crrors would have been Plenteous,. Ee % COMING EVENTS. Next year will sce considerable change in baxe-ball matters at the East. It is understood on reliable authority that Harry Wright has alreaay closed with an offer togo to Philadel- Phia.and organize a first-class team there re- garcless of expense, his backers being men of means who want to see a winning team in the Quaker.City once more. Harry's place in Boston. will 'bé taken’by his brother George, a far bottor ball-player and a smarter manager than Harry. The Boston Club will be completely reorganized, the present oflicers retiring, and their places being filled by. new men. There is also reason to believe that Cincinnati will be early in the field with plenty of money and -the deter- mination to get the best that can be had. Cleve- land will not drop out so long as her club is pluying so well and receiving such liberal sup- Port as is the case this year, and there is not the slightest doubt that Worcester will bo on band with a fine team. The Nationals, of Wash- ington, after winning the National champion- ship, will be fierce for admission to the League, and will undoubtedly get in. Buffalo and Troy may drop out,—in fact, they are quite likely to doso, as they will hardly stand better then sixth and seventh at the close of the sea- son. Chicago has no plans,—never has eny; but let all the managers in the country rest as- sured that the team which wins the champion- ship in 1880 will be in white stockings in 1831, every man of them that Chicago cures to keep, and there is but one who will be spared, and he bas nottnken part ina League game this year. If itcomes to a question of salaries, Chicago can afford to and will pay more than any club in tho League, and, moreover, players who are liked and wanted’ in Chicago are not easily al- lured elsewhere by any offers. All around there is a flattering prospect for a red-hot busc- ball season next year, BALL GOSSIP. Morrison, Plummer & Co.'s nine beat the Tol- man & King's 41 to 9 yesterday. ‘The nine from Cahn, Wampold & Co.’sbeat the Henry W. King & Co.'s 17 tod The Chicago Brown Stockings will play in Peo- Tia, fil., on the 5th and 6th of July. The Athletes defeated the Emmetts on Tues- day in a well-played game by a score of 9 to 7. “Bpelimg must be added to the long list of ac- complishments in which the Boston Herald man ig notavly deficient. “Anson's Succor Tcam Beats the Worcestors,” is one of his recent an- nouncementa. Jim White's family is not well enough to allow of his dling his engagement with Cineinaatt, but healthy enough to allow him to go off on an ex- tended umpiring tour. This looks a little queer for a Sunday-school teacher like pious James. The Uniques and Athletes yesterday played their first game on Lincoln Park grounds forthe amateur championship, resulting. as follows: Innings— 1,2.34566789 Uniques. 50000600005 Athletes. 2012300 0 6-3 Base-hits—Uniques, 2; total, 4. Athletes, 0; total, 14. Bob Ferguson was interviewed at Cleveland, and of course told the reporter he thought the Cleveland team the best in th eens Of the coming champions Bob said: * The Chi S$ ATO good hitters, but a poor lot of fielders, Thoy do now how torun bases, and it scems asif they made their base-running the principal part of their work.” im White re he will not play ball this year uniess his family recover from their present ill- ness. He says if he plays at all it will be at Cin- cinnati, ashe has promised to play there and will keep his word. He has not given up tho idea of entering the base-ball areua next sea- son, and says if nothing happens he will bereudy to play at that time. In reference to a complaift from a local cor- respondent against the new practice of stopping the game as svon as the winning run bas been scored, we would remurk that the whole matter is provided for by League legislation, and that the team which has the game already won atthe begiuing of the lasthuif of the ninth inning, or at any point of its half of the inning, has no dis- cretion in the matter; the game ends then and there. We wantto say to the bulldozing players of the Chicago nine that thoy must be on their good behavior when they come to Clevelund, A Cleveland audience would despise one of their own players if he should intentionally run into a member of another club, and they will not tol- erate any such action on the part of any outside club. ‘This is official,” and don’t you forget it. —Cleveland Voice. We desire to bear testimony to the fact that the conduct of the Chicago nine in this city wus gentlemanly in overy respect both on and off the ticld. They played ball for all it was worth, and other clubs would do well to take pattern by-thom.—Troy Budget. A correspondent at Jacksonville, Ill., writes foran opinion as between two nines,—the first with Goldsmith pitcher, Flint catcher, Burns short stop, Anson first base, Burdock second base, Williamson third buse, and Gore, Dal- rymple, and Kelly in the outfield; the second, with Snyder catcher, Corcoran pitcher, Start first base, Smith second base, Hankinson third base, Peters short stop, and York, Manning, and Hemsen for outfielders. 1t seems almost in- eredible that anybody should differ as to the relative strength of these two teams. The first is without individual exceptions—barring the question of pitcher—infinitly the superior of the second in every particular. To the same cor- respondent—Gore has made two home runs; Kelly and Anson one each. : THE CENSUS. . Supervisor Wright Makes a Slight Mis- take~Some More Alleged Omissions Reported. ; ‘The census returns continue to come in slowly from the districts where the work was late in commencing. No computation has been mado on the basis of the latest figures, but thoy are known to show a population of over 480,000, with geveral districts to hear from. The law allows fifteen days to the actual work of copying and tabulating the returns, and part of this time is being used in the enumeration of the delayed districts. The complaints continue to be somewhat numerous, and those which are scut in direct to the Supervisor or one of the enumerators receive prompt attention. One of the compluints made through the newspapers alleges that several were missed in one house, put the enumerator was able to show the names rolled and tabulated. Supervisor Wright Sey cme to the conclusion that he can take no cognizance of complaints made through the papers, but will promptly investigate all com- Finints made to the enumerators at the County Glerk’s oflice. In connection with this subject he has prept ‘THE FOLLOWING LETTER for publicadons 7 of The Chicago Tribune, Crrcaco, June 2.—Some partics appear to think it their duty to make their census returns to the daily papers. If these parties would cor- rect any errors to the numerators, who will be Rt the County Clerk's office for this purpose, or to me personally or by letter (in which case [ willsend to the enunierator for bis investiga- rection), their ubject will be accom- Hon an boner ‘and with less trouble than by writing to the papers. There are two or thre days yet wherein corrections may be made and omissions filled up, after which time fault-find- {ng and grumbling personally, or through the will not aifect the returns. Noone per- gon need be left out if he chooses Ro report to yours respectfully, Jas. G. WhiGHt, Supervisor. It is eminently “ plaints of non-enum eration should be made direct to the Supervisor, and should not reach f Any him through the chanuel of 1 newspaper. ny t to feel a little sore or sligh eee Riot, is made not direct to him, when a com, Bar MS" arst Drought to his attention in the japers. This is as true of ‘the Secretary of f CH freasury and the Madison street pridgeten der : asitisof the Supervisor of the Census, But official’ that these com- | Mr. Wright.should recollcot that people: have | discovered by long experience in this elty that their complaints are more promptly attended to by newspapers than they are a the individuals to whom they should ordi parity be addressed. To this pale Mr. Wright has proved bimseif an excep- tion. He has been singularly promptin looking upaltcases of persons suid not to have been euumerated, und has spurred on his subordi- nates to do all in their power to get every man, ian aod child within the confines of his dis- trict. But the people of Chicago have not learned that Mr. Wright is_an exception to the ordinary rule, and, therefore, they haye sent thoir complaints, or made thelr statements, to the newspapers, where they nre in the habit of Sending such things. Ten years hence, when Mr. Wright again takes the census of Chicago, copie will remember how well he took the ono in 1880, and they will doubtless comply with his wishes, and gend their letters and postitl-cards to him. But forthe present they will doubtless continue sending them to Tre TRIBUNE, and it would be wise for Mr. Wright, who wants to number every living soul within the limits of Cook County, to investigate all complaints, whether thoy are brought to bis notice in a peu lags or by letter addressedto him per ; Mesa OF LARGE CITIES. An attractive feature of the new census of 1860 will beu separate volume of the statistics of the large cities of the country. Col. George E. Waring, Jr., of Newport, has been put in charge of the work,—what Harper's Weelly calls nn ex- cellent appomtment.’ Most of the schedules have been sent out, filled, and returned. The schedules for Chicugowere put in general charge of the Hon. LN. Arnold, und quite o number of gonticnian buve contributed im making up the returns. The article on’ the history of the -eity was prepared by Willian Bross; on the river and outer harbor by fr. B. S. Chesbrough and Maj. Lydecker, of the United States Engineors; on ‘ater-Works by Mr. DeWitt C, Crogier, City Engineer; on streets, pavements, gus companies, stroet-car and orani- us lines by Mr. H. J. Jones, Examiner of Sub- divisions, “City-Hall; on thentres, concert- saloons, and other pines of public amusement by Mr. Frederick F. Cook and Mr. William D. Eaton, of the Times; on railronds and railroad connections by Mr. Augustin W. Wright, C. E.; and on geology and adjncent country by Prot, ‘ager. Secretary of the Historical Soclety. The Commissioners ‘of Tyucoin, South, and West Side Parks mude the returns for those pleasure grounds. There are two schedules yet to be prepared relating to the sauitury appliances of the city, and then it {s expected the work will be complete so fur us Chicugo fs concerned. ‘Tho volume when jasued will be of interest asa comparative showing of the rosources and con- dition of all the American cities in one book. AN ENUMERATOR VINDICATED. To the Bdilor of The Chicago Tribune, CarcaGo, June 2%.—Allow me space in your paper tocorrect a gross injustice done mo in its iszue of yoscerday as enumerator of census. quiets calling himself Heury Joyce, end claiming to reside at 147 West Randolph strca! mourns that his nume is omitted from the popu? lation-schedule of Chicago, which omission ho attributes tothe dishonesty of the enumerator In failing to visit his residence. I deny the churgés made by him in his article to THE Enive UNE, and would state that 147 West Randolph streot is occupied by Arnold Bros. us a residence and meut-market, und was one of the first houses visited by me. However, € called again upon Mr. Arnold to inquire in regard to the man Joyce. He informed me that a Hen: Joyce had been employed by him, but had left about three months ago, and he could see no reason for his claiming to be enumerated with the Arnold family. Iwill state, for the benefit of any who may have been omitted that I will be at the County Court on the 28th and 29th days of June from 9 2. m. to 6p. m. to rectify any and all omissions or mistakes, Yours Tespeoetinty 4 ENUMERATOR. MORE ALLEGED OMISSIONS REPORTED. To the Edite of The Ohicago Tribune. Cacao, June 2%.—I wish to call your atten- tion to a very great omission on the part of tho Census Enumerator at No. 134 West Twelfth street. The number in question is a large boarding-bonse,and the proprietor,Mr.Corcoran, asked the enumerator for blank schedules, 80 a3 to have the names of the boarders when they came in at night. Tho enumerator did not do 80, and the consequence was that only thirty names of thoso in the house when he was there were enumerated, leaving forty-five names not enumerated, there being seventy-five all told sleeping on the premises, If other places are a3 incorrectly done as the house in question the census cannot be correct. Any evening the names can be got, or schedules filled . ee . BEGG. . To the Editor of Ths Chieago Tribune. Law Orrice of Brown & Huu, Cxicaco, June 2.—You invite those who have been omitted by the census-takers to inform Tar Tribune. So far as loan ascertain (dnd lam one of the owners and occupy the premises), Nos. 155, 157, and 159 Fifth avenue bave been entirely overlooked, and more than thirty provie have residence therein, Very respectfully, STEPHEN F.BRowN. the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cracaco, June 25.—One of our foremen in- forms us that at his boarding-house,225 Wabash avenue, thero are twenty-seven people living Who have not as yet been called upon or enum- erated in the Chicago census. Will you call thelr attention to the matter? We do not know the office address of proper officer. GDEN, ABLEWHITE & Co, To the Editor of ‘The Chicago Tribune. Cuicaco, June 26.—My name has not been given to any census enumerator. I was born in Boston, am 29 years old, single, and am a fresco painter. Joun A. LINKER, 41 Clark strect, Room 16, ‘TD the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Cricaco, June 25.—Count myself and wife among those missed by the consus-taker. D. H. EuprenGe, 3t East Adams street. To the Editor af The Chicago Tribune, -CmIcAGo, June 26.—W. E. Lewis, of Room 1, Nos. 157 and 159 La Salle street, has been omitted. Cc. THE TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. NORDER TO ACCOMMODATE OUR NUMER- ous patrons, throughout the city, we have ostab- lished Branch Offices in the diifersnt Divisions, as Gesignated below, where advertisements will "bo taken for the same price a4 charged at the Maln Oftice, and will be recetvad until 10 o'clock p. m. SOUTH DIVISION, 3. & HK SIMMS, Booksellers and Stationers, 13 ‘"Twenty-second-xt. W.F. BOGART, Drnggist, 618 Cottage Grove-ay,, northwestcorner Thirty-ffth-st. H.W. BUCHMAN, Druggist, corner Thirty-first and State-ats. CHAS. BENNETT: Rewadealon 6: . BENNETS, Newsdealer, Statiorior, ete. 95) West Mydison-st., near Westorn-av. i TH.SONNICHSEN, Druggist, 20) Blue Island-av, cornerof Twelfth-st. H.C HERRICK, Jewelor, Nowsdealer, and Fancy Goods. 720 Lake-st., corner Lincoln. H, §.-KRABT, Drugyist, il West Madison-st. corner Paulina. NORTH DIVISION. 1. BURLINGHAM & CU. Druggists, «5 North Clark-st., corner Division. ¥.M, WILLIAMS & OU., Druggists, 675 Larrabee-st, corner Sophia. LOUIS W. Li. NEEBs, Printing and Advertising Agent, News and Stationery | Popo, 435 East Division- os at. between Lasalle LOST AND FOUND. ST—A LOCKET WITH THE INITIALS “dE” esr ohedsiairand asmall Dievo of ehaihe "An pare fon returning the same to LAWHENCH & Atle . Wil be libera‘ly rewarded, TLN'S, LIT Madiac INDE OF POCKET-BOOK OF ‘OST re: Working-girl, from Bea's on Madi - gont's store, opposite, return £0 Tribune oflce: ies ward given. OST—ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, A WATER- spaniol, iver cotor. ‘The tind dy roturning to 10% Park-av. er wil be rewarded OST—ON MADISON-ST.. BETWEEN CLARK and Dearborn, gold. Png with lange, bleeatees quoise) stone; not valuable, buta liberal reward will bo “given for its return te DAVID THORNTON, House of David. ‘OST—JUNK 2—A CALFSKIN WALLET: CON- tent, a check drawn by Jesse Spaulding in favor of A. Williams, ‘Treasurer, for £48; "also £4 ‘in ‘eur Tency. The Ander will reccive rer Gomdioretal National Banke," °W2rd By feaving at OST—ON SUNDAY OR MONDAY, IN OR NE. du Lincotn Park. a old braceiot vrln vireo ino 5, set in pearix, marked Augusta, FE. . ho Onder wilt be rewarded at@N Redsw:ck-x ‘aie OST—BROKE LOOSE FROM BARN SH STATE Ls si., Ught-bay mare, short mane and tail: any fi formation that will lead to her whereabouta will liberally rewarded, OST-RED LEATHER SACHEL CONTAINING silver bade pio. Finder leave same at candy store, corner Van Buron-st. and Fourth-ay., and re- celye amplo reward. UST-MONDAY EVENING, JUNE, ON TWEN- 4 tieth-st.. between Prairie and Michigun-avs. or Michizan-ay., betweon Twentleth und ‘Thirty-deat- Toeket for gentleman's chain, set with sar- , tnd with initials“. F. HE" in monogram on opporite side. ‘The finder will be liberally rewarded pyreturatng it to the ofies of C. at. HENDERSON © TRAYED FROM iM WINCHESTER-AV., ONE red cow, short tall und ene horn grown down on side of head, Liberal reward will be given for roturn of same, STRAYED-OR STOLEN—FROM PASTURE IN Jake Viow. a cow, spotted white und dark red, {lberal reward if reiurned. S.J. WALKER, Lake RIORSES AND CARRIAGES. FoR SALE 4 pita’ AY HOSE; COMBINED driver und saddler; is sound in every respect. kind and rentie; hus boon driven by a Indy tho past two years; only reason for selling, have no time to use him; will sell low. ‘T.J. DAVIS, barn ruar of 340 Mictiigan-nv. ‘OR BALE—TW0 THOROUGHERE N saddle horses’ (Denmiacasy Brisht bay, sinc points, 1544 bight, weight, 1,050; have all saddie gaits, and well broken to harn are used to city, one hav- . und 3 PS |. Inquire of NI] H, AVERY, Woodrut-House stables. ‘OR SALE—A GOOD-SIZED PONY AT_ ait 7 A i Jackson-st.. suitable for ridi Wi Tanted sound, and will he nold cheese Se Nee Pose EXCHANGE-STIVERS SIDE- GRAATOUKET; Bsc, now slde-spring business buRET. yoo SALE—FINST-CLASS PLATFORM-SPHING Erruok tna phaston “Gantbe sean aot ena FON iventh-st., between Wabash and Aichican-avs., s0c- {OR SALE-A TWO-SEATED OPEN BUGGY, at nearly new; cost £25; will sell for #0, as Ineed the money. 25} South May-st., near Harrison. JOR SAnR-A” WINE TmavyY CARRIAGE horse, yenrs old, 17 hands hizh, weight 1,00 Ibs. sound, kind. and zentio. and tree drivers alsor a feat class snddie-horse, combined gatts. Ana one family bugey-horso, wetght Lit) Ibs., used to city and kind for Indy to drive. Cail on or address J. M. CLARK, corner Forty-sixth-st_ and Drexel-bumloracd. 708 SALR—ONB RIDE-BAT, COVERED ROAD won, made by Bs: NOY. South Clarks, Rusa ig Tt SrOOmest« Ne Ys FoR, SALE—A SADDLE HORSE SEVEN YEARS old; truts snd lopes well; drives wail in harn: sity broke. a eat trade for a Fares horse of same e and pny cash difference, at private stable in of No, ta West Monroe-st. JOUN BURCIUILL: IR &ALE-CUEAP—TO CLOSE OUT, ONE platform spring wagon, one extension to Tinge, two top busses, one oven buzey, ono heavy truck, bent reach, nud ull in good condition. 243 West wivelfth-st. , OR SALE-CHEAP, STIVERS SIDE-BATt TOP- buggy; Ingood order. Can be seen at PAYNE'S: stable, Wubnali-nv,, nour Adams-st. sae tos Taine row pal for his re! urn FoR SA i. R—CHEAP—ONE FINE COUPE HORSE, a fino snddie horse; also, three wond single drivers, two top-bugxios nnd harness, at Or West Madison-st. THT, ROYS, WHO RECEIVED RAILROAD RE- ceipt book from Iady at 180 North State-st.,re- tur the same and oblige owner. v BH REWARD LOST, SATURDAY MORNING, A binck-and-tan slut; was Inst seen in the nelgh- borhood of Btate und ‘Taywr-sta.; hud on a nickol- piated collarund Neense atinched; answers to the hume of Datsoy. Return to 202 Fourth-av. RH REWARD TO THE PERSON Wao Took * by mistake, Saturday evening, nt Baum’s Pao- villon parlor, a biick camel's huir cape, und return game place. No questions asked, $10 REWARD FOR RETURN OF OVERCOAT Joft in carriage thut took three gentlemen from Gardner House to Michtzan Central depot June $5215 Addross &. D. ELLIS, bi Wost Sfadison. $25 EWARD-THP ABOVR WILL BE PAID, and no quostions asked, for the return of packaye of 6 tlngerrings (ladies! and 1 gent’s) to J ichiran-av. N—STEI , ND NOR Me Tusnes talk put on paper to catch files. T bnve a Jarge amount of property placed in my hands to be slaughtered; when goods reach the auction houre Parguins may be expected. ‘The following isa partiat list: One large family horse, one bugsy horse, max- nificent looker and driver; one block mare, the promptest driver in Chicago: one anddle horse, has all the guits; one saddie mure, cheap, and five other horses At for all kinds of work; platform-spring und two-spring phaetons, new and second-han usiness Wagons, speeding wagons, Open two und four seat pleguare, carriages, extenslon-top curringes, bretts, landaus, park phaetons; ten lixht und heavy express and dellvory wagons, and gbout everything thut has wheels; of harness I can save you from $i to % per set; come and sce if I can't. When you become wearled and worn out traveling und shopping around, come to me forrest, I buve positive bargains eve: day the year round, and no decoys. JOHN MITCH- EL, Bargain Giver, Auction and Commission House, WW und 195 East Washington-st. LADY GIVING UP RIDING ON ACCOUNT OF fA. “ill-health will sell her beautiful bay mure Lucy Knox, 5 years old, 15 hands hich, stylish and band- some! took first premium at the’ State Fairat Lox- ington, Ky., last summer as the hundsomest and fast- eat 4-yenr-old, also forher fine breeding, which she shows ata ginnce: she was sired by Gen. Knox, son of Vermont Hero, dam lily of the Vailey, by Im- ported Glencous. ‘Lucy Knox isa square, lovel trot- ter, pure xaited, can be driven by the ‘most timid person, fears nothing, is well broke to all harness, And good under saddle; she box never had any train- ing for speed, but she Is a natural trotter; she showed three hoats when 4 years old at Lexington, Ky., in 2:33, 2:34, and 2:34; she can trot much faster now, and is warranted perfectly sound and kind and free from fault or blemish of any kind, and no reasonable offer will be refused, ay the Owner must sell immedi- atoly. Cull at owner's residence, 332 Michixan-av. (A GEXTLEMAS Wifo i143 No FURTHER USE for his ting rond and saddle horses will sell them for one-thied their value, ncluding the handsome und fant trotting horse Little Dan, 15 bands high, 7 years old, chunky built, kas full mahe and tall, is 2 fine ariver, and a good saddle horsg; he was sired by Ethan Allen. dam by Mambrino Chief; Little Dan can trot a, imile in 2:45 at any tlme, is good in all barness and warranted sound and kind. "Also the fine young trot- ting mare Kentucky Girl.fiyears old, brown color, very atylish and handsome, 1s hands high; as nroad mare the has no superior and few equals; was sired by St. Elmo, dam Nelile by Edwin forrest; Kentucky Girl 1s very speedy and good galter, and warranted sound and kind. Callat barn, %3 Michigan-nv. (A DANDSOME, WECI-DRED, MORGAN MARE (chestnut), warranted without s fault; good road- ater, suitable Yor lady, to vhaeton or saddle; well broke by present owner, ‘and used four years in city; not afraid of cars or anything else; 7 years o! also'side-bar top busy and harness, all'in good con: dition; will be sold cheap.a¢ owner is loaving the city. Apply at hat store, 713 South State-st_ OR SALE—A COUVELRTTE. DERN USED BOT Hoh £2 limes, will bo xola chean; also one second nopy-tep phaeton, and one Su 40 and 402 West Madlson-st. sb SA POR SAGEA WROI-MATCHED TEAM OF carriage Borsen, wel _ Can be seen at No, 210 North Vabted-ste ne Oe OR SALE—-OUE Cait-1OAD OF GOOD DRAPE 3, Mad driving torsea und mares. Prices tram #5 9 9, Oud week's trial alven. -Als6 9 top-bu harnéss, at 19 Blue Island-av. Pees See, ‘OR SALE—A FINE FAMILY OR BUSINESS horse. several blooded coach teams, coupe und Tockaway horses; also bnsiness, family, road, ond ex- press horses. 40 Madisun-st, Putnd phnowanas to, tine daving homess Al ends metas: ses; all gin af harness at i South Canales me ‘Oi SALE—THINTY HEAD OF HEAVY DRAFT Pand driving horses, Just arrived from Canada; sat isfaction guaranteed. ‘£0 West Fourteenth-st, half block cast of Biue Island-ay. O'HERN BROS. INE NEW ENO-SPRING SQUARE-BOX TOP Fiiges; will sell decidedly chong for cashes West ‘Faylor-ut. POR SALE—A 1.20 HORSE, BOUND AND GOOD for any business, 80. Apply at 383 West Madi- Bon-at, ‘OR SALE CHEAP —FOR WANT OF jorse (splendid roadster), goo harness, Apply at GILLILAND'S drug-storee ‘Madlson-st POH SALESSTYLISH DAY HOUSE, 6 YEARS, ray USE, and East ‘wolxhs 1.200, extra good roadster. and sound; one Years old, sound, jars, sound, horse, stylish, good traveler, und clty broke; Inlce biack mare, lish, and a lady can drive ber; also pony broke to har fess and anddie, nice traveler. and ts s pet. Call Sunday at G4) Lake-st_ GEO. MITCHELL. BOARDING 'D LODGING. South Sits. 10 FARE ROW, CORNER OF MICHIGAN-AV.— ‘To rent, with board, « well-furnished and pleasant family room, [6 SEbKIGGH cOUnT-FAMILY AND SINGLE LD _rooms with boare, rant roon PECK COGRT—NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, 39 fin board irl all 43 USIVERSITY-PLACE—DESIRABLE ROOMS to rent with board; location near steam and street cars. [7/) THIRTY-FIRST-ST.PLEASANT BOOM! 17 with board; also day board. S —A BEAUTIFUL SUM- Tent, with board; terms reasonable. Call und see. ICELY-FURNISHED r gentleman and wife; BOARDING AND LODGIN Hooters, NCE HOUSE, CORNER OF STATE AND CeiNiogata Tous Bock i of Palmar Saar ant Cy iF, $1) to £2. per weel 1m. AY also roms tented without board. PARWELL TIOUSE CORNEK OF JACKSON AND ‘Hnlsted-sts.—Doarders can get Rood rooms and. Roar eee meee days. Day boarders 4.00 por rans "00 to$ per day. 60 per weeks ENOGH WOUD, Proprietor. ee ASTINGS HOUSE, 16,18, 90, AND & EAST AD- HASUNGS Wellturaisuea rooms with board ab moderate rates. ‘T. JAMES (FORMERLY WOOD'S) We Fifth-av., Gee “Madison-st.—$2 per day. Goo rooms for a few boarders at reasonable rates. THOMPSON'S EUROPEAN HOTEL, NOS. 10 AND 32 Madison-st., Chicago. L. S, Thompson, Manager. Good rooms, and board if desired. You will save money by going to Thompson's. front alcove room to 196 sr WENTY-FIFTH-ST.—A LARGE ALCOVE & and baok rovm to rent, furnished or unfur- ished, with or without board, in a Jewish family. VINDSO HOUSE, 178 STATE-ST., OPPOSY Waiter Howe Euroyeas pias” Boot a, #1, and upwards. 311 * SEVERAL NICELY-FUR- hished rooms on, first and third floors with Doard. Reforences required. AQ] WABASIE AV A PARLOR AND SUITE OF rooms on first floor, front room, second floor, with or without board. Day boarders taken. Country. A. FEW BOARDERS WANTED IN A PRIVAT family. ‘Ierms, & per week; location, very pret= ty suburb near Chicaco, with very good railrond ace commodations and all the advantages of country life. Address P 64, Tribune office, 1009 WABASH-AV. (OLD NUMBER) —TO J rent, with board, handsomely furnished “A COOMMODATIONS FOR MAN AND WIFE IN suburban town: larze grounds; no other board= ers; terms, $2. 1.43, Tribune office. rooms, 122 GB WADASI-AV.— NICELY = PORNIGHED AGO front rooms, with board, private family. 1233 MICHIGAN -AV.— WO DESIRABLE 4UO room, single or én suite, with board. [399 SHOUIGAN-AV.— PLEASANT ROOMS OAd with voard. 1352 WABASILAY—ONE DOUBLE AND OSE A single front room, with board. 1353 WABASILAY-FURNISHED HOOMS TO ODO rent with board. 14.06 WARASICAY.. CORNER FOURTEENTH: st—Hlegant iarke sulte of furnished rooms; niso a large front room and single room, with board; can accommodates few day boarders; must be firsi~ clus, 1606 MGHGAS AV LANGE, FRONT AND ‘back room, furnished, with board. Refer- ences requtred. L615 PRANIRAVCBACK PARLOR, WITH €) room off, bot and cold water, furnished or unfurnished; singie room for gentleman, Refer- ences required, 1716 WINDIANATAV DESIRABLE ROOMS, i ith board, for parties willing to pay liber- ally 1829 WABASIL AY. NEAR EIGHTEENTH. ST; 4 —Vory desirable east-front rooms, second oor, furnished or unfurnished. Table frst-class. Referonces exchanyed. [9]4. WABASH-AY:— PLEASANT, SUITE OF e front roonis (one an alcove) with good board.” References exchanged. 2OOT wiarisate Private tamuy. D027 WDIANA-AV FURNISHED ‘ROOMS TO AUALE ‘rent with or without board, 2120 MICHIGAN-AV.— VERY, DESIRABLE ly and home com! room, with exceilent board; pri i= ‘212g sicuigar. -AV.— BOARD FOR GENTLE- Ad man und wife, or single gentlemen. AT OAKLAND STATION-FURNISHED ROOM, 4A) with or without bonrd, to a single gentleman, Address K 5, Tribune office. INGLEWOOD-—CHOICE SUMMKR BOARD, PRI- te, inmlly, largo bousa and shady croundss close ta depot; iSminutes' out; Just the place for sin gloxentlemen. Also front alcove for two gentlemen. Address P M, Normalville, Cook Co. Il. FL XRE PARK, TWO BLOCKS FROM STREBT- cars—Pieasant roums with board. P34, Tribune, N THE COUNTRY, NEAR DEPOT--GOOD BOARD ‘at $150 8 week; Kood rooms, tine views, fruit, new milk.etc. Add: M ‘Tribune office. NN LARE SHORE. 1) MILES NORTH OF CITY— Board for two genuemen und their wives, or four perce. with a family of three adults; pleasant Ouse, large Krounds, finest of shade. Address 'T. Mf. BROOKS, Wilmette, Cook County, IIL. ARK RIDGE HOTEL, 13 MILES FROM CHI- cuyo on N. W. R. i, first-class accommodations for families. For terms apply to JOHN CRARTERS, Proprietor. ,BASANT ROOMS WITH ROARD TEN MILES X from Chleago, near the lake. Address Box a, South Evanston. UMMER RESORT—COL. 0. LIPPINCOTT'S 1FOX ‘Lake Hotel, on the banks of the well-known and Deantiful Fox Lake, Lake Co., IIL, is now open 2 tourists and pleasure seekers and those desiring escape from city life. Libera! arrangements to ties and families. Fvorything will be first-class. Good tishing and hunting, good music, and frat-clasa table, with colored waite: French cooks, etc. For particulars apply, to COL. 0. LIPPINCOTT, 79 Ease Rtandolph-st., second too: Miscellaneo! LARGE FURNISHED ROOM AND BOARD, WIT. ‘modern conveniences. to tw geontlemen for the Summer; Bnest locality; $10 per week. Address Oi, ‘Tribune. NICE, QUIET HOME WITH FIRST-CLASR beard for twogentiemen where there are few Other boasders, Address Q 20, Tribune office. F713 INDIANA-AV.—ALCOVE FRONT ROOM, 2 nicely furnished, and parlor to rent, with or without board. (REE PLEASANT ROOMS ON PARLOR BLOOR to rent to gentiemen or # family seeking board with Israelites. Address Z 2, Tribune office. References. 311 AV.—1WO OR THREE BOARD- e | strictly private French farail own house, chance to learn French, piano, and si ing. Muy call Sunday. 3693 LAKE AY PLEASANT ROOMS FUR- ea nished or unfurnished. with board or with- out, pleasant location, two minutes’ walk to train and four minutes’ walk to street cars. ALONE SQUARE—TO RENT. WITH FIRST class bourd,a room for two persons; I Week. Address Pth, Tribune ofloe. ies ‘OR SALE—LIGHT-BAY HOHSE. SOUND AND kind, 6 years old, fine traveler, Hambleton and Creeper.’ Stable rear of 37 Lankley-ay., between ‘Thirty-seventh and Thirty-elehth-sts. JPASHION DINING PARLORS. EAST MADE ‘sun-at,—Buarding, cheapest cleanest, and best Ineal, day or week; everything first-class; great ro~ duetions tit Sept. 1. Commutation tickets. RAND AUCTION SALE OF TROTTING AND thoroughbred horses—The nndersigned will offer for snle at his residence, near Highland Park, Ilt.. on ‘Tuesday, June 2, the celobrated thoroughbred stall- ion Richelieu, sired by imp. Bonnie Scotland; dam sirtetly thorouchbred: pedigree furnished on applica- tion. ‘The trotting stallion Woodford, sired by Wood- ford Mambrino; full pedigree furnished. One mare by Spaulding’s “Abdallah, dam by Pilot, Jr. bred to Menelaus; 13-year-old and 1 2-year-old colt, sired by Richelieu (dums thoroughbred); 15-year-old, 2 4-year~ old, and 2 2-year-old colts, sired by Woodford (dams woll bred mures); 1 4-year-uld, I 3-yenr-old, und 1 2- year-old colt sired by White Eye; 1 Silver Duke filly, yeurs old; 1 5-yoar-old gelding, by Deerfield Boy; a frotter sure; 1 5-yenr-old gelding, by Young Cadmus; 2 s-yexr-olds by Menelaus; 1 t-year-old gelding, b; Narmeansett; 14-year-old gelding, by Creeper; 1 z001 driving mare, besides work horses, etc., etc, Also Tillsel! Ltwo-soated phneton in food order, 1 single buggy and harness. Sale to begin promptly at 1 o'clock v.m. ‘Terms cash, unless other arrangements are BARGAIN—AN ELEGANT ROAD HORSE FOR snte cheap, aa the ewnar has too many horses; thls one la very stylish and has considerable speed, und can be made quite fast. Can be seen at stable on ‘Thirty-third-st, botween Indiana and Michizan-avs. FINE WORSE, HARNESS, AND TOP BUG- gy for sale'uta low price; a Indy can drive the horad with safery: bury In nénrly new. alo, the har ness, D.J. LINES, agent, 16 and ley Wabasb-av. A GOOD SECONDIEAND COUPED! A. $i0: tegnod order. Seo lt at 185 and 187 ay. KEAN & LINES. FINE HALF-TOP A cheap at 4 Sixteenth- “A GGHON SALE OF FINE HORSES AT, FISHER & TAYLOR'S, cornor ‘Thirteenth-st. and Wabash- ny. on Wednesday, June 50,0 t3 p.m. There nre 15 head of One combination horses, and great pains were taken to select this atook, and will be on exhibition ull Wednesday next, when they will bo sold to the highest bidder. BARGAIN—FOR SALE—A_ BLACK HORSE, 16 hands, G yeurs old, stylish and: handsome, trots In three minutes, {s a freo driver, safe for family use, perfectly sound, ‘free from vico; top end-spring Willett buggy. in good order; harness, ete. A tirst- class cent’s turnout. Will sell separate or tegcthor, as Th ous for them. Apply at 53 Twenty-sixth-st., near Indiana-av. LARGE SOCK OF ALL GRADES OF HORSES; mtieman’s road horse, perfectly green, :30; some very fing pole teams, one conl- Diack coach'team, 16 hands, very tine; handsume bay coach tenm, 16 hands, and large -variety of well- broken single drivers and suddicrs, and ‘all Kinds of workers, F. J, BERRY & CO.,4 Monroe-st, SPECIAL CHIANCE—WE TIAVE MADE CASH advances on the following buzcies and carriages, and in order to realize will sell them nt any price to cover our advances: One canopy-top phacton, sty- Jish and elegant, only #125; one tine top buggy, only £100; one superior pop puastons only fol go 00d Sper buy ully. warranted. n MARS SAN COMPANY, 29 and 3h State-st. Y PENNOYER & BLANEY'S, &0 TO 2G WA- h-av., may be found 2 full und well-assorted tock of nll desirable carriages now in use—from the Meht pleasure side-bar to the elegant Iundau. Also a lurge number of second-hand buggies, rockawnys, extension-top cabriniets, atc. etc. many but Jictie used und all in good order at prices very low. ‘Thelr widely-known buggies are the acknowledged standard CARRIAGE FOR SALE mude on the day of sule. J.C. COE. All the above horses, 3 years old or over, are broken to harnesy, and are good steppers. OOD ROCKAWAY, TWO SEATS, IN GOOD order. WINTELER'S, (S3 Blue Istand-av, ‘ORSHWANTED-MUST BE A LARG rangy suddle horse, well broken, and afraid o: nothing. Give weight, hight, gaits, und a full deserlp- tion, with lowest cash price, N77, Tribune office. I ORS", BUGGY, AND HARNESS, TIP-TOP RIG, cheap. Brown's Livery, 42 Madison. AM ABOUT TO BUY A PAIK OF HORSES, and therefore will sell my single family horse; he is handsome, gentle, safe for any lady to drive, will stand anywhere withont_hiteuing, and enn show a forty gaitto top burr: Can be ucht ato reasona- ble gure. Address G 510, Tribune office. ‘( HAVE AT FISHER & TAYLOR'S STABLES seven fine combination horses, snipped from Lex- ington, Ky.; anda beautiful pair of Lexington colts, the handsomest that ever murked the strels of Chi- cago; and will-pe on sale till Wednesday next. W. W. CABELL. HAVE SOME NICE SPEEDING, BUGGIES; alsa good second-hand ?-soated und single buz- Bley chesp for the next @days, as I must more, E. C.HAYDE, 731 State-st. N ICHIGAN-AV.—SINGLE KOOM TO RENT JM with board. address 21, Tribune oftce. Migiaeanas. EAR TWENTY-SECOND-ST.— ‘Nicely furnished front alcove room with board in private famlly; guod xccommodations ut reasona- ble rates. Address P 12, ‘Tribune oftice. N A VENUB NORTH OF TWENTY-SECOND-ST.— Anelexant home to first-class parties; private fumily. Address Q 6, Tribune office. ARTIES IN SEARCH OF PLEASANT APART- ments, with board, can find same on avenue in vicinity of ‘Twenty-second-st. by addressing Z 5, Trib- une ottice, ELIARLE PARTIES CAN SECURB RUOMS and board by applying at Room3 Tribune Buld- ing. Information glyen ree; list includes many of the best places in the city. West Side. Q NORTH BLIZARETH-ST.. ONE DOOR NORTH of Randolph—Nicely furnished rooms, with or ‘without board, in private family. [] WARRES-AV—ONE LARGE FURNISHED room, every conrentence, for two gentlemen, with board, fucing Uning Park; also single room. EN. LEASANT FRONT-HALL 0G! z 12 soc with board, oveniooking Dalon Bark: Also, other furnished or unfurnished rooms. zd {;BOARD WANTED. OARD—FOR GENT; WIFE, AND TWO CHIL dren (girls), 12 and 7; two rooms, plersnnt, loca- ‘on; North or WestSide preferred: private family or few boarders, - Address 0 67, Tribune office. OARD-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY AT BYDE ‘Park or Kenwood (near the luke preferred), by a entieman, his wife, two children, and maid. Address 51, Tribune office. \UARD—LN A NICE SUBURBAN TOWN, AN UN- furnished room with board for gentieman and Wife; rates must be ressonablo: Riverside, Hyde Park, or Lake View preferred. P 30, Tribuno office. OARD—BY A YOUNG LADY WITH SMALIL income, onthe South Side. at about %; would like a pleasantroom, Address P52, I'ribune office. BoAED-A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE DESIRE rooms with bourd in axtrlotly private familys none others than first-class parties need reply, Ad~ dress P 1, Tribune oftice. “PBOARD-A FRONT ROOM-AND ALCOVE WITH board formnn und wife: South or West Side; Bate terms. Address 0 70, Tribune office. OAKD—TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS | AND board for wife und two children, one and one’S ears old, and for self when In city (about six months, in year); must be desirable location and reasonaslo terms. Address, stating terms, Q 13, Tribune office. ‘PoAWd Pole THE SUMMER KOR LADY, IN- fant. and nurse cirtin one of the Inke towns ha- Address. statin, peas ul 0. Boprorey, GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, BEST board with respectable parties; Lake-Front oF Wiyde Park preferred. Address Q 17, Tribune office. OARD—BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE BAST of Clark-st, or on LaSalle. If with congenial peo— ple, good location, and ressunable price, will be per- juanent; private family preferred. Reforances. Q6, ‘Tribune otfice. tween Chicago and Waukegan. lon, terms, ete, A, No. 1G) North ‘third-ot, Bt. [8 OGDES-Av-— Opposits UNION PARE, Tooms single or en suite, with board. 19 seers: — FURNISHED rent, thout board. —DAY BOARD, ‘OLN MITCHELL, AUCTION AND COMMISSION house, 16 and 1% Washington-st, burs, sells, and exchanges all kinds of new and second-hana veticles. Cash advances on horses and bugsles. Caf for bar- gains. JUSE ARRIVED AT HAMRIOND A AVERYS, od _ rear Woodruff House stables, 2121 Wabash-av., 2 car-londs of Al draft, driving, saddle, and carriage horses; will be sold'on a close margin. PAR OF BLEGANT COACHENS DARK BATS, sixteen one inch, 5 and 6 years uld, sound nnd dis- josition perfect, well matched; also one JG-hand bay jorse, well broke, guod in every particular. 145 Mich- igan-ny. IPOP-PITABTON, FOR SA1E; GOOD AS NEW: prico {0, at Mr. GORF'S. Fourteenth-st.. near Wabast-av., or McNAB & JOHNSTON, 9 South Wa- er-Bt 1[0 EXCHANGE-WHAT HAVE YOU fO EX: change for a Browster dog cart? Carriage pre- ferred. Address Q @, Tribune office. WASTED FORTHE SUMMER, THE USE OF A isdy’s enddle horse several times a weok. ‘ AST ZA within easy walk of the South Side. 26 OGDEN-AV.—FRONT ALCOVE, AND OTHER 20 pleasant rooms, with board. References. 4Q SOUTH CARPRNTER-ST—TWO RoOuS, first flour, with box: modern improvements. 49 ASHDLAND-AV., CORNER FULTON—SUITE: *) of delightful, ary, and izht rooms with good board. Furnitwre taken iu part payment. 5] ASHEAND-AY.. FACING BION PARK_ONE OL isrge ‘front alcove room and one large and plensant room, both newly and elegantly furnished, with best ot tabte bard. 4 SOUTH ANN-ST_WITH BOARD, UNFUR- OE hished sicove; niso furnished rooms; terms moderute, 66 CEREREAYCRLEGANT | ROOMS, FUR- nisked or unfurnished, single or en suite, with bourd; convenlent to street cars. SOUTH SANGAMON-S’ FURNISHED front room to rent with board. Stx o'clock din- OARD—AND ROOMS, BY GENTLEMAN AND wife, on South Side, near Twenty-second-at, ‘Address Q&, Tribune ofice. OARD—AND ROOMS, BY GENT AND WIBE, Boies Side. Adartss @ <0 Tabane ofce, CARD FOR THE SUMMER FOR A LADY AND three little girls withia Wemiles of Chicago, the country preferred. Address P 73, Tribune. OARD—BY A LADY, AND PLEASANT Toom on the South Side for sammer; lake front and private family preferred. Address, particulars: and terms, P 7, Tribune office. OARD—BY A YOUNG MAN IN PRIVATE FAM- fly on South Side. “References given. State terms. Address P 6%, Tribune office. OAND OF TRADE MEMBERSHIP FOR SALE. Address Q 10, Tribune office. OARD—ON THE NORTH SIDE, NORTH OF Ohlo-st.. by entleman and wifo in a private fara~ lly, or where there are few other boarders, Address, stating terms and location, Q 4. Tribune office. OARD—FOR GENTLEMAN AND WIFE IN PRI- ‘vate family on South Side; Michigan or Indians ‘ay.3 price must be reasonable. Address Q 81, Tribune. MUSICAL INSTRU GREAT BARGAIN IN A STEINWAY UP- right and a Haines Bros’ square, with all the jatest Improvements, which we bave taken In ox- change on the Baker patent upright pianos. Also a equare rosewood piano for $2.50: a cood square Bal~ lett & Davis plano for &5; also a Baker uprigh as new, for $230; 2 tine nine-stop organ for one of the finest elyht-stop Burdett oryans at a vary low fyure. N. ¥. MUSIC CO., S0State-st WEST WASHINGTON-ST—A_ NICELY- furnished parlor for two, with first-class T SMALL COST. OLD INSTRUMENTS ARE made equal to now at the Organ Factory, 6 East Inqlata-st. (A MAGNIFICENT, ROSEWOOD AVE plunoforte, with agrade French action, all newest improvements, highly polished cnse, four round cor~ Hebe carved lege and lyre; cost $0; will sell for $a ‘T, Martin Company, 25 and “ir State-st, e BAKUAIN-MAGNIFICENT 74-OCTAVE string fall-carred rosewood upright’. plang, ele~ wa A Rant carved cnse, less than quarter co: Tanted, Call at 15 Wabash-av. \WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS SQUARE BOX, END souted, low hung buggy two montis. Address P 45, ‘die and buggy use; cheap one. Apply at ‘wagon. Address Box lil, Hyde Park, IL, stat- ‘or 16 bunds high, sound, gentle, and stylis! WANTED To TRADE-X FINE GOLD WATCH Reasonable terms. Address M. 1.5, 9 North Sheldon. ‘spring, (op buggy. in perfect order, cheap for cash, of cash ang nsecondehand ugar; srill hire a2 Tribune ottice. WWANTED-A SMALL, MORSE SOIPABLE FOR Pp 'S barn, reur of 1% Clark-st. ED-FOR CASH—A LIGHT BUSINESS mg price and condition. W ‘ANTED—HORSE (MARE ERBEERRED | iy trotin ai) or better. "Address, with price, ete, P @, ‘Tribane office. : for 2 good bugsy horse. P97, Tribune office. JVANTED A G00D S@gOND SECOND HAND extension top ca) ‘two seats. Apply at 167 Liberty-st, PERSONAL. ERSONAL — CORKESPONDENCE WANTED with a working-girl or young widow by a respocta- die “young man; ace, J6; object matrimony. -Ad- dress N 6, Tribune office, ERSONAL—TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN OF leisure would like the uequalntance of two re~ itned Indies. Object, sovial amusement. Address Q 2, ‘Tribune office, [PBRSONAL—TRACY. “TUESDAY, 2 P. BL 1 TMS PRESONAT—A YOUNG MAN OF @ WOULD BE pleased to make the acquaintance of a respectable working girl; she wiil find a good friend. Q 7, Trib- une. PERSONALTA GENTLEMAN WISHES THE acquaintanco of a fair-looking. and agreeable ung ludy, with some means, as evening companion. jatrimonial views. (31, Tribune office. PERSONACIWILL | MES. BLAKE: OF, WEST ‘Macison-st., oblige a triend by sonding addrpss to Q73, Tribune office? PERSONAT—Miss GRACE LESLIE, PLEASE ‘send your address immediately and hear of Airs. Nettle Weaver. Addross Q®, Tribune office. ERSONAL—A RESPECTABLE GENTLEMAN, ‘medium age, and good home, desires the ac~ Quaintance of 3 table. good-looking, healthy indy, ago from 28 to si, having ‘no children. Must be of ood churncter. Address 0 2%, ‘'ribune office. for general excerience. { BANGAIN_ONE SECONDHAND TOP BUGGY, 4\. ‘In perfect order; one top buggy, good as new, $100; ane road wagon. 10 Monroe-st FIRST-CLASS: TRACK ROAD WAGON FOR AA sale low at NAU’S stable, rear 160 Ln Salle-st. A ENEXHAB-OLD THOROUGHBRED MARE, gentle nnd sound: also new single harness for suo cheap. F. J. BERRY & CO., No. 4 Monroe-st. A NEW TWO-SEATED BUGGY FOR SALE A cheap. zi West Lake-st. HANDSOME SADDLE PONY, 5 YEARS OLD, sound, 2nd kind, price $55. Some cheap work horses. 2l8 Twenty-second-st. P. KIMBALL & CO., 510 AND 372 WABASH- s AV., baye on band, in addition to thelr own uno- surpassed carrinyes that arethe recognized standard for style and quality, dvery large and attractive stock of fine carriages trom the great houses af Brewster & Co. (of Broome-st.), Now York: Henry Killam & Co. und Ii. Hooker & Co. New Haven, Conn. Our sto of carriages represents the Jurgest and best carrii buliders in the world, who, by long experience, know how to make the tinést carringes ever produced in any country. Prices the same here os at the factor- tes, nnd are as low ns 00d carringes con be afforded. Picase call_and examine and compare, Connected with A. D.'T, Telephone. OR SALE—A HANDSOME TEAM OF MATCHED bays, second to none in the city; one sorrel road~ horse that can bout 2:5), stylish, und'a pleasant driver; ‘one brown burouche-horse, fatally broke, yood Btep- per, MARTIN & HAI, 10) Bast Jackson-st. OR SALE—TROTTERS—A PAIR OF MARE! aged 5 und 6 yeurs, black and bay, 143( hands high; fan show a 3:0 wait to'pole: sound ‘and, kind; an; body can drive them. Apply at stable in rearof West Wasbington-st. s FOR SALE-A NEW SIDEBAR OPEN BUGGY, ‘first-cizss make: have only used it 6 or7 times; Will soll for $5. Address N 71, Tribune office. ERSONAL—MRS. OVIATT: POSTAL RECEIV- ed. Call Monday or send address to Calumet- av. MES. F. . PH Ten ees rae nears at Kubn's Euro} ‘1 13, 1s in the city a friend wishes to see nln. Address F 55, Tribune. PERSONAL HOMO: DON'T GO| WEDNESDAY ‘unless you hear from me. and don’t be uneasy, as it iso business matter that interferes. ERSONAL — A GENTLEMAN, STRANGER, would like the acquaintance of a young lady or widow, Address GERT, Tribune office. ERSONAL—HAVE JUST RETURNED FIOat home, would be pleased to see my old friend. Address LENA, Q 19, Tribune office. ‘PERSONAL We ANY ONE KNOWING THE whereabouts of George Froelich, report the same and oblige B. J. TEUFEL, and % State-at_ turn um! relia left im hack to K. SEVERANCE. OF ERSONAL —IF ONE RICHARD BATEY, ‘England, is in this city. he will ploase call at Room 1, 14'La Salle-st. ERSONAL—A_ PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMAN the possessor of a beautiful home, desires the acquaintance of lady of means; object matrimony. Address for tive days, Q 57, Tribune office. ERSONAL-N. D.: MEET ME TO-NIGHT. HM. Ro Must see you. H.C. ERSONAL—A GENTLEMAN AGED 2 IN PER- Pore ropant Nenith, but with @ limited” salary, 1s estrous of making the acquaintance of a lady of in- telligence and discretion; one who would appreciate attention, kinduess, and’ some sssistanee. Address Qs Tribune ottic LOST AND FOUND. ‘OUND—A BUIJ.DOG, WITH COLLAR, ABOUT1 ; owner can fave paying expe Tnquire at W. SCLLNELL'S barber-shop, 18 East Chl- Gunae. por SALE—THE STYLISH BROWN CARRIAGE ‘and saddie horse. heretofore ridden and driven by Bishop Cheney. Inquire of JACOB ESTRUP, in stable rear of 1818 Indiana-av. JOR SALP THREE FINE CARRIAGE TEAMS (andene fing coupe horse; cheap. Call Saturday oF Sunday at 56 West luke-st_ ‘Polk, SALES JUST IN EHOM WISCONSIN-ONE pair matched brown geldisgs; clever drivers and sound; one Inrgo bay coupe mare, 6 years, very ‘i e BAWY ER, vand 1 Third-av. oP OR SALE — ONE TWO SEAT EXTENSION TOP ‘carriage. custom built, low price. Cun be secn at ‘WY Lake-st. OR SALE — GOOD SECOND-HAND CLARENCE FeOtnage: Price, 800. Inquire GEO. 1 O'BRIBN, & Wells-st ‘POR SALE OWE PAIR OF DAY HORSES, SUIT ‘able for brick or com! team; price. $40. At West- ern Elevator, Carroli-av., near Ada-st. - Fo. SALK—A FINE CHESTNUT HORSE, FREE driver and handyome under saddle; second-hand ieathor-tup buggy, und new harness; or exchange rig for diamond, Address P 44, Tribune office. SALE—A GOOD LEATHER-TOP, BECOND- FoR St phason. tlt Eigateenth-st WANrEDR USE OF HORSE AND BUGGY FOR the summer. ‘Best of references given. Ad- dress P 5y, Tribune Ofice. WASTED, A XOUNG, STYLISH BUGG¥-HORSE in exchange for an cleannt parlor suite. Will pay difference, ifany. P36, 'I'ribune office. PVANTED [GOOD CARNIAGE-HORSE IN EX; ‘ehnnge for an elegant Indies’ gold watch (now.) None with plugs or cripples need apply. Address P 2, Tribune office. W aNTEDTITE OSE OF A HORSE AND BUGGY for two or three months, for the keeping, by a responsible party that ss hullding near the city limits: will zive satisfactory references, and take good care both. Address for one week 0 2, Tribune office. ANTED—A GOOD PHABTON: ALSO WILL give best of pasturage, care, and keeping for o good horse to drive one mile to and from depot twice each day, at Morgan Hark. Call at 163 Jackson-st_ WESTER TORDY ASMALL MARE MULE. PARKER, COIT & Co., 26 Kinzle-st. WASTEDTA, GOOD ONE OR, TWO SEATED Tockaway without doors; must be cheap for cast. Address Q 14, Tribune office, stating where can be seen. WANTED BUGGY HORSE OR MARE, SUITA; ble for physician; must be perfectly sound nnd gentle, Call between 9 and t o'clock. RUSH, 611 =5 i ANTED-MATCHED TEAMS Of SINGLE horses, young, good travelers, and fearless, in exchange for ¢-seated family Ruckaway or extension- top carriage. Conn & Ten Broeke make, or other horses. SM Madison-st. : WP RAVE © HORSES THAT WE MUST BEUL ‘at, some price. Cll and see them all you tn want of ood stock and get bargains. 23 West ‘Pwelfth-ot ‘ANTHD—HORSE AND WAGON. CALL AT 315 West Congress-st, in rear, up-stairs. \TANTED—GOOD FAMILY HORSE AND HAR- ness; will pay with gold watches at cash value. GOOD SECOND-HIAND PIANO, ONLY $75; A. sweet tone purine oman, hundsome walnut case, only $5. HK. T. Martin Company, 265 and 27 State-st.. A. Wench sitet pianos cauare and apright fer eae 1ed Steck pianos, sqn: r Jow for cash, or on easy perments. He BRANCH, 05 States LL WISHING THEIR PARISIAN AND BOX iaiting mude In the latest styles call or address Pi Headquarters, 17H Walmab-av. ECKER BROS. PIANO>— D MATHUSHEK PIANOS =— HAINES “BROS, PLANOS BIORY & CAMP PIANOS ESTEY ORGANS STORY & CAMP ORGANS LARGEST STOCK FINEST WAREItOOMS LOWEST PRICES, IHNTUINUL 79 SOUTH MORGAN-ST.—FURNISHED ROOMS, with rd. Also day boat 173 SOUTH MORGA nished room, with board, for two gentlemen. 5 VEST WASHINGTON-ST.—TO RENT, 209 WEst 1G two gentlemen. 835 WEST MONROE-ST.—NICELY FURNISHED WASHINGTON-ST.—A _NICELY-FURNISH- OOD od duudle und single room with board. 842 WEST ‘44 man wanted to occupy a large back parior, second floor. with another gentleman; room ele- class. bourd. ADAMS. -A NICE SINGLE ROOM with Orst-class board. Wi! 408 with board, two single rooms for gents, in private family. References. . — DESIRABLE room with board, to couple or two genta Cheap. 4.29 Mstedtoons, with first-closs board. 1INGTON-ST.—TO RENT—ELE- secondgfloor, with board. Cal] immediately. "2 WEST LAKE-ST., NEAR UNION PARK— 483 WEST MONROE-ST.—SOUTH BRONT AL- cove room, with or without board, in private family. All modern conveniences. G25 NEST Abas anare Bene | Witit ¥4 ‘all modern improvements; half s with board, iange tront room suitable for 000 ‘roun © rd. WASHINGTON-ST.—A GENTLE- gantly furnished; every convenience; board first- *P WASHINGTON-ST.— TO RENT, 4] WEST WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON-ST.— HANDSOMELY-SUB- 475 WEST ‘AS © cantly furnished suite of south-front rooms, Furnished rooms, with or without board. 3 607 bourd, two elexant Iarge unfurnished rooms en suite or single; Dlock from Oxden-av. cars. 70] MEST VAN SUREN-ST. ORE: ‘OR TWOSIN- A gio gentiemen can find a pleasant home; house has all modern conveniences: breakfast and 6 o'clock dinners. Cars puss door. Private family. Refer- ences required. 7303 WEST MADISON-ST. UP-STAIRS“GEN- 3 tiewan und wife ortwo gentscan find clesn, pleasant-furnisued front rooms; low rent. NA STRICTLY PRIVATE FAMILY, EAST OF Bring your horse to GY Lake-st. G HORSES For Sale oxr DOCTORS MARE $80: 1 nice driving horse $4; 1 cheap horse $25; delivery wagon $50; 10 set ef light and single harness; Sexpress harness. To be seen at 747 West Madison. RS TAKES BUGGY OR SADDLE PONY; ALSO ‘@ good work-horse at your own price, war- Fanted sound; frialciven, Apply this day and Son, day at Io Van Horn-st, south of Bichteenth-st. and Asbland-av. AT STORY & CAMP'S, AY AND bo Seater: UPRIGHT. 1ANOS— For o) of forty years these superb tnstra- ments have retained their Pogton pf the head of 103. 5 a Tees sees ‘Sunte and Monroe-ats. PoRBALE A BELENDID. BAUER PIANO; COBY $50; In fine order; for £2 till ‘Tuesday. Family koingaway. 6 Aldine square. R SALE—ONE FINE-TONED PARLOR ORGAN; ORSAY Eon; will take #0 Call st once at Gb West Lake-st. 2 BALE-NEW UPRIGHT PIANO (DECKER), 3175; also furoiture and carpets cheap; must sell this week. Residence, 240 Wabash-av. [Rou wisH ro Buy OK RENT A GOUD, RE- Mable-made plano, go to the West End Pianoforte Warerooms. Pinnos sold for cash or monthly pays menta, or rented with privileve of buying. Old Instru= menta taken in exchange. Cail and get ADAM BHALP, 26 West Madison-st. see SE eA CENCE cigeant Becciaes sue MEN SE oh wilt ocll slogane Heccinrs toe jwood earved upright plamo. Only $23; cost $00. Call at 73) West Madtson-st_ YON, & HEALY PIANOS— S.G. Pratt, the eminent pianist and composer, ‘thus expresses himself concerning thelr well-known merits: “I congratulate you upon the great and well« merited succesy of the ron-Healy Piano, which. to my mind, is unquestionably the best small piano! Bare met with, elther in this country or Hurope. Had Inet examined and thorouxhly ‘tested this plano, could scurcely believe it possibfe that such & supers quality of tone could be produced in such » Imited Space and for so small an amount yf money.” LYON & HEALY, State and Monroe-sta._, UST SELL MY PIANO THIS WEEK. AS THE money ls heeded to use. Itisall in perfect or- der. Iwilf make it burnin for cash, or will give part time to @ responsible party only.” Apply ai 723 dzwick-st. TOO TEAMS, WANTED300 YARDS BLACK earth for sale at Fort Wayne depot. corner BModizon and Canal-sta. JAMES KINCADE, Con- tractor. TOO wit, BUY A Goon. SOUND BUGGY S horse. ace 6 years, weight over 1,100 pounds, entle and good driver. Ti und 73 Maplo-st, between Bearborn wad State. a WILL SECURE TO AN ACTIVE $2,000 ant vaiuable interest in a9 cstab- lished business in the city; business profitable and di enurely in staple goods. Address, ‘Tridun DIAMONDS, WATCHES, &. |ALE—A _SECOND-HAND DOUBLE HAR- Pon A otfect order, cheap. EM HVERITT, 46 Randuiph-st_ TAMONDS WANTED—IWO GOOD WHITE ‘Blones; must be cheap, medium size. Address 051, "Tribune office. GOR SALE—FOUR VERY FINELY-GAITED Fo tnadie-horsos. EM. EVERITT, 6 Raodolph-st. OR SALE-CHEAP-ONE HEAVY EXPRESS- Fo Nason (piatiorm springs): aiso, ight express and io square box leather-top buggies and one to; ted extonston-tor ‘corner of Cottagi Glove-av. ana Twonty-tnird-at : i SALR—-AT 256 INDIANA AV. NEAR, ‘Twenty-third-st,, 5 fine driving horses Just from aruess. All extra One drivers . the country. all good colors and well-broken to single * 4 ordouble [AMONDS ARE NOT SAFE IN OLD SETTINGS. Dae kre properly set by A. LAUDERBACK. diamond Jewelry manufacturer, comer Madison and State-ss., over Buck & Rayner’s druz store, second floor. JALE—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SAIPAN S Loan Omiee, LoL South Clark-st, near Madison. Cash paid for old gold and silver. Loomis und near Madison, board with nicely board in u private family nt rensonable rates. Kef- Rooms with board $1 to % per week; without 33 FINEST PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS RUSH. out board, ur will rent rooms separate. r without board. Private family. bosrders. Keferences. farnished alcove roo! table for two or DZB ONTARIO.ST--ELEASANT SOUTH FRONT P4 die room tw rent, with first-class board; ref- Sept, possibly to Oct. 1. Present occupants going E 3.[ (2 INDIANA-ST. — FRONT ALCOVE ROOM Bide near the lake desires to take aconpie of une office. A XATANTED-1 WANT A SOLITAIRE DIAMOND stud, but musegetita bargain. Address L. X., ‘Tribune office, furnished front alcove room. B 2, Tribune office. 7PWO GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED ‘with a bandsome furnished room and first-class erencos exchanged. Address Q 15, Tribune office. North Side. 7 NORTH CLARK-ST. NEAR THE BRIDGE bonrd, € to with guod board. 4G CASSSTGELBASANT HOOMS TO RENT, ‘with board; new hc 6 with board. QO] SEARSORN-AV—A VERY NICELY Eon nished back parlor with bed-room, with or with= 163 BEARBDRN-AV. “NICE FURNISHED Ate 6 cove and other rooms with good board. 21 "PLEASANT FURNISHED 130 DEARBORN-AV.—ONE NICELY FUB- nished room, with buard. Also a fow day- 5 EAST OWIO—-LARGE PLEASANT PRONT 21 room to rent with board; alsosingle room, [27 ROTH DEARBORN-AVHANDSOMEILY 4 three gents, alsu singie room. Best table board. room, with guod buard: reasonable terms. BD ONTAWMO-STOTO RENT IN PRIVATE 2. 4 family one double and one single room, with or without board; terms moderate. QAG EASE INDIANA ST.SINGLE AND DOG- erences exchanged. Q48 DBARBORN-AV.-TO RENT WITH BOARD 24 ‘two second-story front rooms from July $to t forthe summer, References required. 250 EAST INDIANA-ST—A ROOM WITH board. ORG DIANAST A pe ep EPASANT 4 room, with board, fortwo gentlemen. B46 tO with good board and bath. ‘Terms jerate. . A SURIGELY ERIVATE FAMILY ON NORTH first-class boarders. Heferences. Address Q 13, Trib- iW XOUNG” GENTLEMEN | GAN FIND niet, pleasant home in private family on slae by addressing @ 4) Tribuno ofices 7 °™ NOT STINWAYS roness PIANGS. THE STANDARD OF THe WORLD, LYON & HEALY, STATE AND MONROE-STS. ‘PRE PoruLar KIMBALL ORGANS, SHONINGER ORGANS, W. W. KIMBALL? Comer Stats and Adasia, (THE NEW IMPROVED KIMBALL PIANO, DEC rights and squares. Our planos.are all manutact ured from the best of materials. ‘The cases are all double veneered and highly tinishod. The tone is rich and powerful. ‘the construction periect. ‘The: contain ail the Iatest patents and improvements of any merit or value, nod evory piano is fully warrant- ed by usforfive years. Illustrated catalogues sent free. W. W. KIMBALL, corner State wad Adams. af iPUCE FOINTERS TO FIGURE ON JOB AT 54 Az pivost Madison-st. Monday morning irom 8 to 1, HAVE $0 NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS, 0 NEW SQUARE PIANOS, "iv. W. KIMBALL, Corner State and Adams-sta, ‘ASHING AND IRONING 75 CENTS A DO: 2 Fe 3 and work first-cl WES aolpeeee Good Samaritan Soaiet