Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1880, Page 13

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUND. NOVEMBER 21, 1880_EIGHTEEN PAGES -Whatever nay be Its faults of conduct, had | monarchical reaction so long as they thou, NORDER TO ACCOMMODATE OUR NUMER. AR) DG B0aB: NTE: a any rate a inmost legitimate origin, as the | it possible that the mo! arebieal. Seton Habod't ro oat oiaarene Diets ~~ BOARDING AND LODGING. oot cnt OA WANE EE BUSINESS CHANCES, Republican Constitution was voted by the | might come to something; and, if communi- | desumated, below, wher advertisemonts | will ’ be West Stae. OARD — AND WARM HOOM BY YOUNG MAR- N ESTABLISHED LEGITIMATE MANUFACT- Constituent As: ties not long since animated with this spirit | taken forthe same price a8 charged at the Main \—A NUMBER OF ried tady whose husbund ja absent, in plain private uring business, trade all made, factory in tine g 8 spirit The German and Austrian Al- fiance Against France and Russia. : dogland and the Turkish Orisis—Why Francs Refused to Co-operate with Great Britain. lence New York Nation.” P. Novy. 5.—The policy of peace has gismphed in Europe, for a little while at yast. The famous demonstration of Dul- 9 has not been quite useless, in that it pas demonstrated what may be called the actual Impossibility of war. Ithas had an- other utility,—it has torn away the diplo- * matic veils and shown Europe as it really is, not as it appeared in the protocols of the Congress of Berlin, We have been so near ‘est monarchies and arlstocracles; awar that all the great Powers have been obliged to show their sentiments, and to do something more than speak of their commen understanding. We have emerged from nic politics into realities; and WHAT ARE THESE REALITIES? Europe spoke of nothing but a common ac- tion and of the necessity of perpetual har- mony; but, in fact, we can see in the late situation two groups of nations animated by very different sentiments. Onone side stand Germany and Austria- Jlungary, now united bya most cordial alli- ance. There is no, longer any doubt that when Prince Bismarck rushed to Vienna some time ago he was afraid, or seemed. tobe afraid, of an alliance of Russia with France and of a war with Russia, We offered to Austria the German alliance, and guaranteed tober the development of her intinence in the valley of the Danube and in the peninsula ofthe Balkans. Germany is disinterested in the Eastern question insofar that none of the Provinces of the Ottoman Empire can {all into her own sphere of aétion, and this situation gives hera great authority in the rettlement of the Eastern question. She can throw herself with a greater weight on tho side of Austria or of Russia, Bismarck has chosen to espouse the cause of Austria in the East, and In return he has, so to_ speak, chaiged the Emperor of Austria into one of the confederates of the new Empire. Things go so fast in our time that Francis Joseph, who was turned out of the German Bund after Sadowa, is becoming now the hope of the Bund. Ifa general war should break out, itcan be sald almost with cer- talnty that the regiments which fought apainst each other on the plains and hills of Bohemia WOULD NOW FIGHT SIDE BY SIDE. ‘The German unity is achieving itself in this new form: not only do all the German- speaking provinces now feel themselves tied toa common destiny, but Germany exercis throngh the medium of Austria, a powerful hegemony over the various races which con- stitute Transleithania, and her attration, al- teady felt in Bosnia and Herzegovina, will goon be felt even further in the peninsula of the Balkans. The old Metternichian policy has found its point d’appui in Berlin. ‘There is no reason why this new alliance, founded upon the solidarity of all German interests. should produce immediate results in the East. Nobody knows better than Austria the intrinsic culties of the East- em question. The Ottoman Empire is slowly decaying, and it 1s better to wait till a new order of things Is established by the necessi- ties and fatalities inherent in the various ele- ments which are now in a chaotic state. Austria has probably not many illusions concerning the vitality one ambitious little nationalities which are struggling for life in the peninsularof the Balkans. She feels that itis her “manifest destiny ” to protect these ‘perude-nations with their pseudo-princes; to uild roads and railroads for these provinces which had been so completely neglected by the Turks; to introduce the arts of civiliza- tion, laws, the police, the whole State-ma- chinery of the West into these lands, which now seem almost emerging from barbarism. But Austria 1s IN NO HUREY. . The work which is before her is not the work ‘of aday, and she isnot willing to advance any solution by a premature war. It became evident as soon as the allied fleets appeared before the Albanian coast that Germany was not willing to bring the naval demonstration toa warlike end. On_the other side stood Engiand, France, and Russia. England was inthe forefront of what may be called the active group of Europe. She entered into the Eastern question with a passion which astonished only those who are notold enough to have seen the Crimean war. Many of us, however, remember Engiand’s intense ardor at the time of the Conference of Vienna, of the famous “four points” ot Lord Russell; we remember the burst of sincere or affected anger which followed the publication of the dispatches of Sir Hamilton Seymour, The situation was not the same in 1880. There was no more sentimentalism about the “sick man,” no more alarm about the ambition of the Czar; all the anger of England was now directed against the Sultan. Six great Powers de- cided in a Congress that Montenegro should have such a frontier and Greece such another, and England seemed to consider the resist- ance of the Sultan as acrime which must be at once punished, We can hardly imagine that such men as Lord Hartington, Sir Will fam Harcourt, and Mr. Forster should have found it very extraordinary that the Sultan would not give up large provinces and im- portant elties to the Greeks without even the semblance of a fight. Mr. Gladstone may be MOBE ROMANTICALLY DISPO8ED. He gave up the Ionian Islands in the midst of profound Deace, but the Sultan will only give up Janina and Metsovo under coercion. Mr. Gladstone was willing that coercion should be exercised in favor of Greece; he was all ready to form a triple alliance with France and with Russia. The temptation was surely great, if there had been any chance of suecess in the undertaking. En- gland would have had two Continental armies, instead of one,—and what armies! The French army, completely reorganized, and numbering now 500,000 in time of peace; the Russian army, fresh from the battlefields of Plevna,—a people rather than an amny,@ numberless host, fired with all the passions of the Slavic races. Italy, too, might have been drawn, willingly or unwillingly, into the great alliance. Shewould probably have thrown her fortunes on the side which would Have been perforce hostile to the interests of ustria. What Russia’s sentiments may have been in this crisis; how far England approached the Government which has the strongest and most permanent interests in the East; what Promises were made, what hopes were given, allthis remains a secret for the present. Wecan only say in a general way that Ger- many’s attitude towards Russia has for some time been marked by hostility; that the journey of the Emperor Francis Joseph to ‘alicia was considered in Russia as an indi- petal 28 an indication that if it was necessary Germany would not hesitate to re- open the Polish question. Since the termina- Yon of the Fastern war the relations of Rus- ala and of Germany HAVE BECOME VERY UNSATISFACTORY. The Emperors still exchange courtesies, While the press and the diplomacy of Ger- Many and of Russia are in a state of con- tional warfare. The Russians believe that failure of their ping, the rejec- tion of the treaty of Stefano, were Ny as much, and perhaps more, oo opposition of Prince Bismarck than to erate SECT hang a * no! conso! for hav fonstantinople in their hand: Ee not seyine been allowed to taste the forbidden it, Russia seems all ready for any action Would add something to her prestige, wh that would undo the treaty-of peace quiet the efforts of all Europe imposed upon ._ She wantsa new freaty’ of San Stefano; with ¢ pes or th final ite ion of Roumells = ; ,her agents preach a grea sugars, 2 Pan-Buleatia. She does not like Hereroe approach of Austria in Bosnia and woo. She looks upon the Hohen- distrn of the Danubian Principalities with rolling The tide of Panslavism which is als myfonsiautly towards the Balkans, is Basel Hing towards the Carpathians. But on found in the last war that her organi- Itnow, and cide imperfect; she is correcting im an Laie is not yet prepared for any ngland expected that France would be eager for her alliance. Kinglake bas Gimeay Iained in his “Tlistory of the ofit ene the that one of the chief reasons e isolation of Napoleon and of his after the coup d'état. IT SEEMS SINGCLAR iH esnuen cand have im- ‘i a the sit + ue ite ent bern of the coup stat and of delual Kepubiiean Goverament, whica, | yinbly of 1871, elected with the most perfect freedom, It may please some Republican heaven-born statesman to associate with the representatives of the old: tu Would be an insuit to their patriotism and to their good sense to suppose that they could endanger their own country in order. to win the hypocritical homage of a few lords, _who ,Were not long ago the guests of Napoleon III. at Compiéene or at Saint Cloud. There has been, for a moment, asmall party of action,—£ can find no better name for it,as I will not call it a warlike party,—a pa composed of a few men who thougnt that the time had come for France to emerge from her isolation. These men saw with dissatisfaction the success of the English Liberals in the last elections, a: they thought that the Liberals were tied to the policy of non-intervention; but when they found that Mr. Gladstone had adopted anactive policy in the East, when they re- ceived his advances, they thought that they had no right to refusea chance which seemed to them almost providential. They saw al- ready in their imagination a great movement. inaugurated in Europe by the two great Lib- eral Powers, England and France, seconded by Italy,—which has also a Liberal Govern- ment,—and followed by Russia,—which, if it is not a Liberal Government, still defends in the East a cause which has the sympathies ofall the Liberals in the world. There was to be a great crusade in the whole of Europe, and France would be at the head of it; she would be again a THE MORAL LEADER OF THE WORLD. Facts have dissolved. ae dream. Internal peace was necessary to France if France wished to take a great part ic the affairs of Europe: and internal peace fias been much compromised by the decrees against. the con- gregations: The. development of the policy of the decrees is only now beginning; we are now “divided against ourselves,” and the bitterness of the religious strife is only now being felt. While this “Kampf” goes on, France will not-look across the frontier. War is impossible; the. mere mention of “war”? makes all parties almost wild with rage. It would be too long and too painful to analyze all the elements of the present sit- uation. Onething, however, seems certain: the leaders of the State may do what they please; they cannot reconcile the country. to war—that is their “ne plus ultra.” ‘The lead- ers of the party of action have themselves felt this, and the English Government has been informed politely that there is no possi- bility of a ‘common action” which may lead to something more seriousthan the late naval promenade. INDIANA CHARITIES. Reports of the Trustees of the Insane and Blind Asylums for the Past Year. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Invpranapo.is, Ind., Nov. 20.—The Trus- tees of the Insane Asylum have filed their report for the year ending Oct. 31, 1880. The capacity of the women’s department is 451; in that of the males, 625; total 1,079. Eight wards in the women’s department, which ‘will accommodate 227 more patients, remain unfinished. The financial management, ac- cording to the report, shows a very consider- able saving, due to the provisions of the law relating to the purchase of supplies, The consolidated statement of revenue and dis- bursements is as foliows: Appropriation for maintenance department for men, $125,000; tor women, $75,000; total appropri- ation, $200,000. Disbursement§: Improve- ments, $9,553.59; olothmmg. $7,087.11; main- tenance proper, $106,640.67; total, $188,223.37. Balance unexpended, $16,776.63. Appropria- tion for repairs, $6,500; disbursed, $6,559.49; unexpended balance, $910.51. Balance of specific appropriation for furnishing depart- ment for women November, 1869, $3,450.98; disbursed, $3,483.89; balance unexpended, $17.09. Superintendent Rogers says the year was begun with 629 inmates and ended with 1,010, During the year there were admitted 914 patients and 533 discharged, making atotal of 1,543 pesons treated during the year. Of these 263 were cured, 69 improved, $4 unimproved, and 146 died. A large por- tion of these were physical as well as mental wrecks. Eighty-three per cent of the deaths occurred in this class of inmates. The re- port shows that one-half of the insane ad- mitted during the year (237 in all) were farmers, a decided increase among this class over 1879. The health of the patients nas not been so good as in former years, the number of deaths be- ing 146,—9 25 per cent, against 53-5 per cent in 1877/78, and 5 1-6 per cent in 1878-79, The report concludes by recommending the enact- ment of a law regulating insanity, inquests, and the committal of insane persons to the Hospital for the Insane, A draft of the de- sired bill accompanied the report. The Trustees of the Blind Asylum also filed their report ‘this afternoon, show- ing the following financial —_condi- tion: Amount expended for current support and ordinary repairs, $25,912.09; for repairs and books, $2,863.24; total, $23,- 700.32, Balance expended, $1,520.20. The cost per capita on enrollment per annum was $211.05, against $264.63 for 1877, $259.01 for 1878, and $213.88 for 1879. The annual EE capita saving over the vears 1877 and 1878 Js $50.52. The current appropriation for 1881 is $25,000, and the Trustees recommend the appropriation of the same amount for the years 1882-83, They recommend $2,000 per annum for repairs and library, against $3,000 for the past two years. One hundred and twenty- Seven pupils were enrolled during the year, —sixty-six males and sixty one females. Tlie number of new pupils was 122, fifty-six counties being represented. Fifteen com- pleted the literary course of study, being Tanted diplomas and honorable discharges: fhree completed the grammar-school course, and two the industrial work, and were dis- charged: Some pupils have been in the in- stitul too Jong, which the Superintendent deems wrong, .and recommends the enact- ment of a law fixing a maximum term. Twenty-seven were discharged during the year, only two being incorrigible. The value of the girls’ work sold during the yearis $202.07, while thirty-three boys -have been instructed in the trade of broom- making, eight of whom finished the trade. Six young men havo attained a fair knowl- edge of turning. The general health has been good, only one death having taken lace in the institution. Two other pupils ied at home. The enrollment for the term opening Sept. § has eighty-two old pupils and twenty-two new ones. EXPULSION OF THE JESUIT And Other Politico-Religious Orders in France. London Review, Nov. 6 The French Government is going forth conquering and to conquer. Capuchins, Barnabites, and Marists fall before it at every step. .To any one who looks at the conflict with the religious orders from the official point of view the prospect must be exceed- ingly encouraging. These mighty communi ties, which threatened to overturn the Re- public and reseat Henry V. on the throne of his fathers, are toppling over in all directions. It needed only that the Republic should unveil its radiant countenance for its adversaries to become as weak as water. No resistance worth speaking of has been of- fered, because there was no one worth speaking of to offer it. Here and there doors have had to he broken open and barricades to be pulled down, but these obstacles have been evidences only of weakness. Behind them there has been nothing but a few old men or 3 groupof an women, With a handful or two of sympathizers in the street outside. ‘The supposed strength of the re- ligious orders has been proves to be a delu- sion. The Government has only hadto show that itisin earnest in Sending them about their business, and about their business they na sas the facts are concerned this view of the case is perfectly accurate. If any per- sons imi that the religious orders had that kind of hold upon the people which would make their expulsjon either difficult or dangerous, they hav—-undoubtedly been disappointed. It has been abundantly shown that no large section of Frenchmen cares about them in such 3 way as to provoke re- sistance now or reprisal hereaiter. But it is this very revelation that makes the condem- nation of the Government complete. The one thing that could have Justified their pol- icy would have been the discovery that it was one which need all their . strength and resolution to caiTy out, ‘here is no question but: that | the th lisions orders, in ished NON to" the the clergy gencrally, a had proved powerful enough to make their dissolution a process hardly distinguishable from civil war, it might have been argued that the Goverment was wise in not waiting to be again attacked. The religious orders would then have held_a position somewhat resembling that which Prince Bismarck has nore than once attributed to France. They might have been simply waiting for their revenge, and, acting on Prince Bis- marck’s supposed plan, the Repub- lican Government might have thought it prudent to destroy them befure they found an opportunity of obtaining it. As itis, the Republican Government has to "justify itself in presence of a very different state of things. It has strained the law, and put Liberal’ principles behind its back, in order to dispose of an enemy who is plainly too feeble to be dangerous. Ina time of pro- found political peace, with no danger in rospect, and no excuse for violence visible, it has chosen to break up one religious con- gregation after another, and to treat tne simple act of association as though it was in itself a crime. A paramount necessity of self-defense is the only plea which could possibly -be alleged in defense of such a policy as this, and where does any paramount necessity of seif-uefense present itself? Where is the danger against which it was so imperative on the Govern- ment to take precautions that they have felt theniselyes obliged to deal with an integral part of the ecclesiastical machinery of the country as Count Melikoff might deal with so many bands of Nihilists? Nothing that has happened in the processof executing the decrees _has helped to answer these ques- tions. There is no reason to suppése that the Republican Government will be in any way the stronger for what ithas done. It has proved that it‘can win a magnificent victo! over a feeble adversary; and that ts all. When the sacrifices of principle and consist- ency which it has had to make in order to do this are taken into account, there is not much reason for congratulating it upon what has taken place. : $$$ INDIANA BAR ASSOCIATION. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Inpranarouis, Ind., Nov. 20.—The second annual meeting of the State Bar Association will be held in this city next Tuesday. James S. Frazier, of Warsaw, President, will deliver the annual address in the afternoon at 2o’elock at the Supreme Court room, At night there will be a banquet at the Grand Hotel, ‘preceded by an address from David Turpie. —————_____ Don’t trifle with affections of the throat and lungs. Take Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. e's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. << Keep the kidneys healthy and unobstructed with Hop Bitters and you need not fear sick- ness. ‘pRRSONAs, G1 5 dress: to Mr. V.orto your futher. Mr. HH. 1s pald. PEWSONAI HOSE: OUT OF SIGHT, OUT OF mind? Name day to dine with me at at iualto, opposite Caron, P, & Co.'s, Wost Side, e, ecetvedt until Y o’ctoe! Oniee, ahd will Det T DIVISION. mets eS RS ‘Booksellers abd Stationers, 13 ‘Wenty-second-st, WE BOGART, Druggist, 68 Cottazo Grove- northwest corner Thirty-fifth-st. are GEA, BUCHMAN, Drugkist, corner Thirty-first and « ee WERT DIVISION. JAS. M. KIREGLEY & CO, Druggists, 134 south Hailsted-st.. corner of Adams. Se a OPULORUM, Newsdealer, Stationer, ete, 99 West Madison-st., neur Western-av. TH GUSNICHSEN, Drugsist, 43 Bine Island-av, fTwoltth-st. CHL C HENLICE, Jewelery emsdealer, and Fancy r e-8t., COF Sea oe Dae rawsisn vil Weet Madison-st, com pues TSACOBSON. ‘Druguist, 198 North Halsted, comer IndlanaS< opi DIVISION. L. BURLINGHAM & CU, Druzzists, 45 North Ciark-st., corner Division. F. M. WILLIAMS & CO., Drugifsts, 75 Larrabee-st, corner Sophia, LOUIS EBE, Printing and Advertising Lovls W. H. % Agent, News ang Stauionery Depot, 435 E. Division. rent, with ur without 19 NORTH SANcano board. ely farnished room: SOUTH CARPENTER-ST.— FRONT ROOSL 48 wih board; chesper rooms; modern improve- SOUTH ADA-BT—LARGE FRONT BOO 50 hundsomely furnished, with ine ies CURTIS-St.—NICELY- FURNISHED ol yi board, to gentleman or lady, in pavers Tamily with no other boarders. Not purtieular as to ‘Address, with full particulars and price, nable, D2, ‘iribune office. PoOAke-PoR Tithe IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, ‘North or South side, weil out, One good-sized. pluinly, und comfortably furnished room, Flomelix ho style; price moderate. Addrevs Dx Tribu }OARD—AND FURNISHED ROOM FOR’ GES tleman and wife on Dearborn-av.. within tive blocks of Chicago-av. Address D 33, Tribune office. OARD—AND FURNISHED ROOM ON THE South Side, by a young lady who has a plano, in exhange for music lessons. Address D ts, Tribune. location. | which must be rei MERICA! ‘ME QUESTION OF RELATIVE SUPERIORITY. ‘The mannfacturers of the HALLET, DAVIS & CO. PIANO, of Boston, clalm specific superiority over sil ‘contemporaries on these points, to-wit: In the development of the upright form, tron frame, tent agraife bridge, and perfected quunding buard: Frereased capacity In the articulate Iancuage of tho plano by extending the range of tone; Improved con Struction by processes patented and protected, secur ing new lightnoss and accuracy of touch, with larxor power and perfect symmetry Of the octaves. “And, bearing on these points, the following proposl- tons tire submited: First—The Hallet, Davis & Co. ts the only American plano that bas ever received from the German mas- fers, with Franz Liszt at thelr head, united, unani- mous, and voluntary concession or ‘superiority over ali European manufactures. Second—Itis the ouly plano receiving State pre- miums from every commonwealth in the Union. ‘Third=At received the highest medals awarded at Vienna, ot Paris, and at Philadelphia. + Fourth—it bas beon adopted, on competitive ex- amination, by the Boston rcbools, by nearly all the leading conservatorios, and at our principal jocal sent of musical learning—the Chicago Musical Col- lege. “Fifth—One hundred authentic letters from the greatest numes of Germany and America. dlatinetiy Fecoxnlzing the points claimed for it appear in well- cation is it free o1 Hinde aaibgve ap gs Es? SOLE N. W. AGENT. CORNER STATE AND ADAMS-STS.. A SERCIAL BARGAIN IN BAKER AND OTHER 2\._ pianos’ and organs, musical boxes, violins, ac- cordions, banjoes, cultars, concertinas, etc. Also innos tuned for $1.0, und ‘warranted welldone. 20 State-st., New York Music Company. BARGAIN-LAST CHANCE TO BUY MAG- A. hifcent te-octave rosewood $700 piano $200 loss than factory price; stool and box for shipping. 730 West Madison-s A canoe ASSORTMENT OF UPRIGHT AND square plnnos and orguns to rent at very low rates: also instruments for sale on installments GUOLD & SCHAFF. POR SALES AN ELEGANT CHICKERING CON-. ten grand plano, but Nttle uaad and in perfect order: 9 chance for a fn ment. Any one ranting a burgnin address B 55, Tribune office. ADAMS-ST.. NEAR JEFFERSON PARK— 57 Sour ELizanen = 5 7 nsved root with boards Tarte Meas PO 3Q WARREN-AV.—RUO: 5 6 or without board, AS OP BENI Wie SOUTH “SANGAMON-ST. — PRON ALL 18 Set-room to rent whe boned; RRO Naa ga WEST WASITINGTON-ST. — 211 Wiiavand voedalde wer seam PLEASANT Q09 West wWasnin sT.—T 802 Moms and taste wis bonne FRONT 336 NWaSHINGTON-St.=rUnNisnED OR UN- furnished al : room, als A alngle room, with Hest-class boards we TOO AO 34.8 WEST WasilINGToN-st—T0 RENT, A large, pleasunt slcave nd ater), alvo single rooms, with Mret-elass boards 57 WEST WASHINGTON-ST.—A LARGE OT Mouth tron oard: attached, furnished or cofuraishel nt room <4 WEST MONROE-ST.—A PLEASAN BGA “Neny turned to vont whan weea pokes SQ WEST WASHINGTON-ST.—A PLEASANT 368 room to rent, with board, to one or two gen- 404 Furnished roc ms with first-class board. WASHINGTON-ST.—BOARD AND DESIR- 410 sii tioin on partor nave’ tbo fom aleose™ PAWMSAV.—3_ GENTLEM. AQ] Vanier Bring ferences, | NOABDEBS OQ WEST WASUINGTON-ST. = 42 two nies rooms. witheoara TO BENT. TAKE-ST. — UP-STAIRS — a > 484 tions for two gentlemen boarders. no 607 WEST MosuOE st PLEASANT ROOM, i 3 is I~ DUE aiitb bourd: all modern convanionces; pri 788 Meenas A CORIO aN Mttle general housework, Gailaitine week OO"* ROOMIATE | WANTED — PLEASANT NEAT roora, heated, near Jefferson Park. A gentieman. No, other boarders, Addross X W2, ‘Tribune office. ANTED—GENTLEMEN BOARDERS IN Lawndale; clerks of the C., B. & Q. = forred’ “Address De Tribune ofiice, © > N04 Pre South Side. 1G ELDRIDGE.COURT-FAMILY AND SINGLE rooms, with bourd. EAST HARRISON-ST.—SINGLE ROOM WITH board. UNIVERSITY-PLACE—A FRONT PARLOR 2. 5 43 ddoneoriwe sleeping rooms to rent, unfur- | OARD—QUIET GENTLEMAN WANTS WARM ‘room trprivate house, West Side, ncar Union or Jefferson Park, with breakfast and suppor, if no res- taurant pear; permanent if sutted; state particulars. References. ‘Address D 50, Tribune office. PoARD FOR GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, YOUNG, in private family where they can beas one of the family. Pleasant location on West Side not too far out. “Price must be moderate. Address D 55, ‘Tribune office. B BOARS FIRST-CLASS BOARD AND | ACCOM: ‘modations by xentund wife in private, family on the West Side. In a desirable locality. References given und required. Address E 11 ‘I'ribune nfitce. YOARD—BY SINGLE GEMTLEMAN, CONVEN- jentto islue Island-av. cars. WALTER J. MER- 201 South Peoria-st. — ARD—BY GENTLEMAN, WIFE, AND SON (10 Years) in private family, North or South Side. State location, terms, ete.’ (which must be low). Prompt pay. Gnquestionable references, Boarding housekeopers don't apply, Address C St, Tribune. RD-BY A LADY EMPLOYED DURING THE duy, and a small, neatly-furnished room, with- in a few blocks of either Clark or State-st. bridge. Prompt pay. C lf, Tribune oftice. OARD—AND ROOM, FOR GENTLEMAN AND wife In a private family or small boarding house: must ba south of Ontario or north of Thirteenth-st. Can furnish best of reference. Address C7, Tribune. YOARD—AND ROOMS, FOK SELF, WIFE, AND mother, from Dec.'t to May: private ‘family Bese an Se aetna aac ie, Ek Teibune office, UL PATHOaIATE Prices Otc OARD-WITit BEDROOM AND SETTING-ROOM 1 for married couple. State terms. References. Eu, Tripune office. OARD—FOR A GENTLEMAN, AND WIFE, AND child 7 months old, or 3 or 4 furnished rooms. Location not far from Palmer House. Must be neat comfortable. and at a reasonable price. WOLCOTT & CO., 131 State-st, OARD—BY A SINGLE YOUNG MAN, WITH nicely-furnished room with all modern conven- iencox, in private family or where there are but few ifany boarders, West Side preferred. Heferences exchanged. Address, stating particulars and terms, E74. Tribune office. OARD-AND FURNISHED ROOM FOR GEN- re Agrees son years Hs between Randolph nd Van Muren-ats, west rman: rms. Address E 13, Tribune office. ks a marae JYOARD—BY TWO GENTLEMAN AND SUITE OF rooms in nico German famliy on North Side. E 9, Tribune ottice. OARD—AND ONE ROOM IN PRIVATE FAMILY where there are no other boarders for man and wife and onebaby. West Side. ‘l'erms must be mod- erate. Address stating terms, ete, D9, Tribune. OARD—ALCOVA O# SUITE OF ROOMS FUR- nished for self, wife, and child. House with modern improvements. West Side, Best of refer- ences given and required. Address D6, Tribune. HOR SalLE—BARGAN—GRAND PIANO, SECOND hund, for #10, Empire Parlor Bedstead Com- pany, 383 West Madison-st use square plano, in 5 price $30; & drent banka. eh HENSULELL, 413 South State-bt. Pou SALE -WEBHER PARLOR GHAND PIANO ‘chosen by maker for me: a splendid instrument, at wholesale price. Address C 87, Tribune oftice. Por SALE—FINE PIANO, CHOICE OF SEVERAL first-class makers, Will exchange for sideboard writing-desk, or other articles ot furniture. B 3, ‘Tribune office. : PERSONAL WANTED—A LADY OF REFINE, ‘ment to give lessons in raund dancing ata private Tesidence. Address, stating tarms, cte., for five days, E 4%, Tribune o1 ERSONAL—ANY_ PERSON KNOWING | T whereabouts of J. Henry Bullard. supposed to be in the musical Instrument or sgricultu implement business, will be sultably rewarded by sending in- formation of same to D%, Tribune office. ERSONAL—NELLIE MCMAHON CAN FIND her mother, from Kansas City, at 103 South Main- at, Answer immediately. ERSONAL—WILL ANY PERSON WHO SAW A ‘passenger thrown off an Indiana-st. horse-car on Handolph-st. between Union and Halsted, on Tues- day, the 9th inst, about § o'clock p. m., please call or send address to 435 Hubbard-st, city? PERSONALS WANT, ‘TO FORM THE ACQUAINT- ance of either maiden or widow lady, American, without incumbrance, with some means, age 3) to 40; must be respectable, with good standing in society. by a gentleman engaged In mercantile business in the country, Object, matrimony. The very best refer- ences exchanged, For interview, address D 15, Trib- une oftice. ERSONAL—A GENTLEMAN OF 30, OF GOUD character, habits, und business standing, wishes to correspond with ap unmarried lady frum 13 to 22, who has a fortune im her own right. Object, matrimony. Fortune alone no object. Oniv those who mean busi- ness need reply. Address E, WEDGW OOD, Tribune. ERSONAL—EUGENE BOWER: I AM IN THE ‘city. Address 191 North Carpenter-st. P.C.T. ERSONAL—MISS JESSIE B. WHO LIVED AT ‘gal North Wells-st. in 1873. can hear of something to her advantage by addressing C 4, Tribuno office. ‘PERSONAL MISS (ANRIB MCALISTER: LET. ‘tor in South Division Post-Onice for you from = indy friend. ERSONAL—A_ YOUNG PHYSICIAN, WELL ‘educated, ambitious, with somo capital, desires to meet a lady with capital: one who can net for her- self; object matrimony. Address E 8, Tribune offic ERSONAL—A GENTLEMAN OF 3, OF GOO character and habits and strictly honorable.would like to correspond with a young Indy with a view to acquaintance. Address D 34, Tribune office. PERSONAL A TOUNG MAN WISHES TO COR- respond with a (Catholle) Foune, Jady; object, to become acquainted. Address f 2, Tribune o1 ERSONAT—M. Fi: YES: YOU CAN CALL AT 21 Eldridge-court, A. G. GREAT BARGAINS A PROFESSOR WILL SELL ‘his tine plano for less than quarter cost if taken soon. Call on the owner, 0% West Washington-st. WABASH-AV.—HANDSOMEST ROOMSIN the elty, with or without board. Ge, UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE CHEAP; must be sold this week. 4} Twenty-ifth-at 0ST SELLY, PIANO—IT 18 NEARLY NEW; Mail in perfect order; need seme money direct; willgive parttime toa responsible party. Apply at FE Sedgwick-st, North Side limits car. TANOS TUNED, REPAIRED, AND MADE OVER new by GEU. £, BLOOMFIELD, 148 State and G3 West Madison-st. Three thousand references. IANO FORTES AT #18 AND B2. TERMS, $10 ‘down and $10 monthly until paid; 5 years’ war- ranty iven: money, refunded it, not satisfactory. ADAM SHARP, 26 West Madison-st., corner Morgan, CTEINWAY PIANO LESS THAN ONE-HALF ‘cost; 7-octave square grand, carved legs. 634 West Madison-st, TSE GREATEST PIANO— 0 DECKER BROS. DECKER BROS. DECKER BROS. STORY & CAMP, 188 and 190 DECKER BROS. Btate-st, STORY & CAMP, DECKER BROS. poeta DECKER BROS. A large number of Grands, Squares, apd Uprights Juat recetved. Low prices, Cashor on installments Callon us. STORY & CAMP, 183 and 190, State-st PRET CONNERS 13 THE BEST LOW PRICED Da ae eee Pe Com de Staleab: pianos to 1: Pinno-rooms 3 rent, Ii. BRANCH. ws ‘ANTED—AN UPRIGHT STEINWAY OR HAZ- ‘elion in exchange for a new fine-toned square grand Hazelton; no objection to one that has been used alittle. Address D 63, Tribune office. WABASH-AV.—COMFORTABLE ROOMS, dished, with board, Location desirable. Nea? to cars, T5 |] BENIN SECOND-ST—A SUITE OF NICE- ly furnished front rooms to rent, with or with- out board, very reasonable, In private family; Arat- class table: Wabash cars pass the door. [66 So, ae rent, wi % 4 ‘$1.50 to & per day. ia DE pele 390) MICHIGAN-AY. “FURNISHED | ROOMS, on sulto or singlé, with or without board. 422, WABASH-AV.—PLEASANT FURNISHED 4 roam to rent. with board, for two. 4.36 WABASH-AYPENSONS DESINOUS OF obtalaing a first-class home with clogant ap- pointments, either en sulte or single, can be accom- modated. 470 WABABICAY, “NEATLY BORNISHED single room, with uniformly good boara. 479 sid BASH AV; DESIRABLE | FRONT rooms for families or single gentlemen, with board. Ep 56 [233 MICHIGAN-AY,. NEA TWALETH-ST— Aave Board, with young man room-mate. 1233 MICHIGAS-aV. — PLEASANT ROOMS, L250 with board. [314 NPIANA-AV—BLSGANTEY FORNISH- ed frunt room, with boord, for two gentie- men, or man and wife. fl [336 MICHIGAN-AV, — WELL = FORNISHED roome to rent, with first-class tabie-board. [408 WA8488-a¥ Rooms WIT BOARD. L5O7 wiatoouboara, S251 to asd per week. [55] MICHIGAN-AV., GEW | NOMBERT QOL Rooms with board, for centlemen or Ken- tlemon and wives, at reasonable prices. 1623 WABASICAV. — HANDSOMELY FUR nished front rooms, en suite or single; third flor; hot and cold water. DZ1G FRAIBIE-AV TA NICELY-FURNISHED front room, and bedroom off, to rent, with board, to gentleman and wife ortwo gentlemen. Day- boarders sccommodnted. OARD—BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN IN A PRI- ‘Yate family, board and furnished front room, with bedroom or alcove, between ‘I'wenty-second and ‘Twenty-cighth-sts. References exchanged. Address, with full particulars, D3), Tribune office. OARD—WEST SIDE-ONE OR TWO NICELY- furnished rooms In private family for man and wife, no other boarders, between Wood and Hoyne, and Lake und Fulton-sts._D 7, Tribune office. OARD-AND WELL-FURNISHED ROOM IN house that contains ali modern conveniences; iny wife and I desire a pleasant home tor the winter ‘with a private family where there are butone or two or no other boarders; pieaso state terms in answer- ing. Address C 45, Tribane office. running order, plenty of orders abead} manufacture: for jobting trade only: whl sell all. machinery and good will of business very reasunable: part cash, bal~ ance on time, to right parties. ‘ihis ts worthy of in- ¥estigution, ‘Best of references iiven as to the busi ness. etc. Address D 19, ‘Tribune office. ANE it PHYSICIAN OF LARGE EXPER- ZA" tence wishes s business opening in some rising town. or & position as assisiant with & view to part~ fr succession in & practice or drug store. Ad- Greas BO), THbune oftiee. FANTY ENGAGED IN THE HOT-AIR PCR: nace business can offer Indneements to a person With &UW fora partnership. Address Z 3, Tabune. BUSINESS MIAN AND BOORKEEPER with $1.00) cash would ilke to bake active Interest Ina kood paying business. Addre-a D 7 rribuue. t LISSNER & THORMEYER, ® N. CLARE-ST. Bee Sey EES Cigar store, dulng first-class business, Meat-market, wood trade, well paying Bakery, running order, rare enance. RUG STORE FOR SALV—AVERAGE SALES £00 D por week, net profit £0 per “week: stock In god - gnlgr: walnut Mtares, Location trst-clnas: Invoice, a FMS B - dress Asa, Tribune dine oe ae ee ae pres ‘ORE FOR SALE—SITUATED ON ONE of the best strects Ne Side. Addre na failtg best strects on the North Side. Address WK SALE- ‘URE, DWELLING, AND. a: 200d business place. three-story house cellae tae der all, ice-houses and barn, and all necessary a tenances to properly handle W0 hues a week. This 1s worthy the attention of any person seeking a profte able investment. Apply on place. MB. Gs No. 24% State-st. SALE #i2500_NANRING TOUSE. COST $20,100 to build. a tine Story and basement Seehe front, °5xW; has one of the best tauits in the West; $1000 safe; $00 time lock; everything complete for banking business, in city of SG people: only bank in the place. Greatest barsain ever offered. Dulng © business now of #120 per year. T. B. BOYD, 113 Madison-st_ OR SALE-OR EXCHANGE —STONE-FRONT hotel, with restaurant combined. established seven years, containing & rooms, always fuil and In cunning order: located on the West side of Chieaz» and near the new Union Depot: lease uniimited und reasona= Die; tt Is complete in every purtieniar: tenns easy, price low; will take one-bnif ur two-thirds in Chicas real estate, clear; proprietor xoing to Europ further information call on or address Braham's Ad- vertising Axency, Koom 23 Times Building, Chicas ROR SALE—OFFICE BUSINESS, WITH § ‘and fixtures; good chance to make monoy. EW, une office. R SALE—AN INTEREST WITH THE ENTIRE 2 manavement of a tiest-class cluar stand and sainpie OTD. ntly furaished and titted up. I COrBands West Van Barea-se aes RK SALE—AN INTEREST IN AN OLD-ESTAB- lished money-making business; None but a busi- ess-man required, with s cash capltat of atleast $1,W0; will guarantee un Income of at least $1,500 per annum, FSi, ‘Irribune office. ENE SDieai i tise DAME ce ‘OR SALE—GROCERY STOCK. LARGE TRADE. Central locatior ‘Tribune office. {OR SALE—GROCERY STORES, “PROVISION . stores clear stores, restaurants, fanicy goods Stores, Manufacturing business. ete., ete.; 10 chances for persons with $100 to Sula, Bureau of Exchange, 1i9 8 ‘OR SALE—A CIGAR STORA IN FIRST-CLASS location: good trade; eneap rent: everything O. K._ Invoice from #1, to 1.60. Address Ci, Tribune. RK SALB—OR_ BXCitA THREE NeW tX- ¥entions, alsy 90.acres of land, for Chicavo or sub= urban Teal estate. Address E 35, ‘Tribune othe. IR SALE—COAL , HUSINESS—OLD ESTAB- I lished; wltice, scales, horses, wagons, sheds, etc. Great bargain, Satisfactory reasons for selling. No Porlons knowledge required. Apply Alexander, 33 OR SALE—A FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS AND millinery business Ina live elty of 120m; ciean Stock about $10.00, with a splendid run of custom; this {sa splendid chance fur the right purttes: satisfactory Teuson for selling wil! be given. CS2, ‘Tribune oftice, OARD—BY GENTLEMAN IN STRICTLY PRI- ‘Yate family, North or South Side, within one inile fro Central Music-Hall; state terms, Address C16, Tribune office. OR SALE — RESTAURANT — THE WELL- known and popular Peerless Restaurant. 151 Loxe-st. Satisfactory reasons for selling. GEURGH & MCBRIDE. POARD—WITH PLEASANT ROOM BY A YOUNG lady. Address Z31, Tribune oftice. PoakoBr ‘A LADY IN PRIVATE FAMILY; West Side, Address 25 Weut Huron-st. JROARD—ON WEST SIDE—-FRONT ALCOVE AND small room, nicely furnished, with or without doard. Address F 1, Tribune office. 7ROARD—AND FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED room, by two gentlemen, north of Harmon and cast of State-st D 84, Tribune office. OARD—WITH PLEASANT ROOMS, CONVEN- jentto Palmer House, for family of four—two Fontlemen and wives. Siease, address WM. BUCK- EY, care of I. Dunlap & Co., htters, Palmer House. OARD—AND LODGING BY A YOUNG JEWISH Dusiness-man, In » private family In central loca- Won. Prompt pay. Address for three days stating price and accommodations, E 79, Tribune o: OARD—AND GOOD ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN und wife; state price and location. Address K 75. Tribune office. F996 TABASILAY, SHAVE PLEASANT 4 roomsto rent with board; one front al- cove, furnished or unfurnished; also back Harlor, handsomely furnished; single rooms for gentlemen. Terms reasonable: house Fecently changed jhands and newly furnished. { DOS) WARsH AV TO. Fo ly furnished “front al board. room}, with ee Bowe ey SINGLE GENTLEMAN IN PRIVATE family, North Side; smal! room if home comforts. State terms. Roferences exchanged. E81, Tribuno. OARD—-A YOUNG LADY WISHES TO ROOM ‘with lady In first-class boarding-house: will pay ._ References exchanged. A Ll, ‘Tribuno office. Pose a wee FeRReien ee room by gentleman and wife frow 20th ber next, for two or three months, in_nelghbarhood —A PAVING ESTABLISHED FRENCH r proprietor willing to give full in~ ractions; m ood chance for s hearty worker with capital.” Address D 46, Tribune office. i SALE—A GROCERY STORE, STOCK, AND ‘fxtares, and # kerosene ofl route, with horse and on. Inquire at 1 Clurk-st.. Rooms %and 3, Prok SALE ATE BEST MONEY NG RFS- L " taarnnt in the city, feeding over 4)) per day, in 8 No.1 central location. DS), Tribune office. POR SALETUITAVE A SMALL STOCK OF DRUGS and good tixtures, well lncated, which I will sell cheap, if taxen at once. Address X, 22 West Lake-st, ‘Olt SALE—A VALUABLE PATENT FOI EAST- ern States: urticle now manufactured here: over 2u0.0W sold in. Western, States: au per. cent prot wholesale. Address B 36, Trivune oftice. Fs SALE-UN WABASH-AV. NORTH: OF ‘Thirteenth-st. nicely furnished house, full of Poomers, at low price. Address F 4, ‘I'ribune office. POR, SALE A, GROCERY STORE IN BEST neizhtorhood: clean stuck and splendid fixtures. ‘Address D 43, Tribune ottice. ‘Olt SALE—GOOD CHANGE FOI A GOOD HORSE- shoer—Attached to honse and fut, a wagon and horseshuer’s shop. Address 1. PAUL, Malia, De Kalb County, Lit, or it) West Randolph-st. WANT PARTY OR PARDIES TO ENGAGE WITH me in a manufacturing business in which there ! ho competition; the nrtlcle manufactured {sin wen~ eral demand. and will sell readily ata profit uf 30 por = ion Park; private family preferred. Best ref- 936 WABASILAY, — 70 RENT, Wit of ua wate family wearer jest ref- | Cont; there is po limit to the amount uf bnainoss thas 22: board, nicely-furnished ‘room; hpt and | erences given and required. State terms. Gentle- | con bedone. Investicnte, snd satisfy yoarseit, Ad= fold water, large closet. Heferences. P luan away part of time. Addre Tribune. gan be done. Anvestizate, ey WABASH-AV.—TO BENI—ONE ‘SUITE ofroolns, single or en sulte, with good 2248 board. 2309 INDIANA-AV.—FRONT ROOM, |FIRST- Class board, in private family for aiults. WB BAVE JUST RECEIVED A ¥ULL ‘ASZORT- ‘ment of the well-known. EMERSON UPRIGHT PIANOS, EMERSON SQUARE PLANOS, Beautiful in design, Rich in deaign of case. Warrhnted five years. W. W. KIMBALL, Corner State and Adams-sts., Chicago. ‘OST—ON 4TH LNST., BLACK AND TAN SETTER dog: “Fred” marked on collar, Ed SteKallor, iver Forest. #5 reward will be paid by ED THOM- AS, JR., 15644 South Clark-st. ‘OST—THE PERSON FINDING A MUFF, LEFT in ladies’ waiting-room at C. & A. Depot, Wednes- day worning Inst, wil) be suitably rewarded if re- turned to 41 West Madison-st_ ‘OST—A LADY'S GOLD BRACELET, IN GOING from 8% West Lake-st. to Artesian-av., thence to Fuiton-a.. thence to Diller, Finder will be suitably rewat wv leaving it at the Arca House, #6 Went Lake-ot. p aresooe OST—ON FRIDAY EVENING ON LA SAl. bill of no value to Gnder. “Wil poy bs for thelr roLurs er. to Rooru 19, & La Balle-st. Day corthelr ren O8T—TUESDAY EVENING, ON JACKSON-ST., Tiitroon the Grand Pacltorena Wabasheave y eold globe earring. Apply to VINCENT BAKER, 63 Lake L_O8t, SATURDAY AFTERNOON. LADY'S POCK- ‘etbook; supposed io have been lost on Indinna- ay.carorgolng on Fourteenth-st. to Michican-av. Finder please return to Tribung offica and receive sultable reward. i £00, Bt Cottage Grover. Owe 10 HOYT L080 08, SATORDAY, NOV. 32, A POCKET. ‘book containing about'#13 in money and a num- der of receipts to Henry Blair and Hafchel Blair: thoy are of no value to any one except to the above names. Five dollars will be offered, together with the mone: found, by leaving it st the Tribune office. HENRY OST—A SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RING THURS- day afternoon. A Hberal reward will bo pald for ite return to & Kourth-av., to DELLA SPENCER. OST—A CAMEO RING, BETWEEN FIGH- teenth and ‘Twenty-sccond-ain, Suitable reward offered to finder. Apply at RATHBONE, SARD & CO.'s, 8 Lake-st. LOST NEWFOUNDLAND DOG. WHITER NOSE, Ay, with black spot on side, whivo brenet, and leather . Return to 2633 \gan- snd wetreward ea AN AWAY FROM CORNER OF THIRTIETH ‘and Butterfleld-sts.. on the night of Nov. 19.0 imedinm sized dark gray Horse,aboutsix years old. Any 5 a @ same grocery stu Thirtieth aud Dutvertield-sts. will receives reward. THAYED—OR STOLEN-A SMALL SORREL mare with white stripe down the face. about 14 hands high, waight %0 pounds. 1 will give $10 roward for her return or information that will lead to it. WILLIAM MULVIHILL, No. 135 Thirteenth-place. 7PAKEN UPON THE WsTH INST. A BLACK horse. Tho owner can havo him by proving prop- erty and paying expenses, Call on DAVID MODKE, corner of Sixty-fourth and State-sts., Englewood. S20 REWARD STRAYED FROM, THE SUR a scriber at Irving Patk, on Monday. the [sth inst., one sorrel-chestnut mare, with white strip in forehead and branded $ on right shoulder; cult6 months old, large tfor the age: both had halters on when left, and were Jast seon on Division-st.,, east of Humboldt Park, Above reward will bo paid for thelr Teturn to subscriber. at Irving Park. LS. SCRIBNER, PARTNERS WANTE PARTNER WASTED WITH £100 Of MORE 0 ‘engage {n manufacturing butterino; understand the making of artiticia! butter thoroughly; larze profita in this business: Addross, stating “whero in- rview can be had, C I, Tribune oftice. PApsee WANTED—WITH 80M, TO TAKE AN tnterest, elther active or silent, in the real esta business by one of tho best known und established brokers In thekity. Address BUSLNESS, care Brevoort House, Chicago. ‘PARTNER WANTED-WITH AT LEAST $5,000 to take half interest ina well established busi- ness. Best of references given. B =, Tribune office. ‘PARines WANTED—WITH $00 IN AN OL ostablished insurance and real-estate office. A: Gress D 70, Tribune office-: ‘PARINER WANTED—WITH $5,000 IN AN ES- lablisbed manufacturing business. Must be a Rood salesman. One who hus bnd experience in ents’ furnishing goods preferred. Address D 6%, ribune office. FIRST-CLASS PIANOS AND ORGANS ON EXHIBITION AT STORY & CAMP 183 and 190 ‘State-st., And for sale at 1owest prices and eastest terms. “STORY & CAMP, 158 ang 190State-st. ‘TO GE. FEW FIRST-CLASS NEW HOT- LO NEW HOT-AIR FURNACES to exchango, with dealers, for books, furniture, OF household merchandise. Gl, Tribune office. EXCHANGE A MINING CLAIM IN COLORADO assaying 152 ounces silver per ton, tin feet from surface, for stock of goods to take out there; liquors preferred. Address D 95. Tribune office. (OH EXCHANGH—HOUSE AND LOT IN WEST- ern Springs. Cook County, Til. an. B.&Q.R Ry for stock of tobacco and ‘cigars. “Price $1, Ad- dress S., 64 Lake-st,, Chicago. Por, EXcnaNGest WILL EXCHANGE @ Acres of the best farming land In Grundy County, illinols, at cost price for stock of cry goods. Kroceries, hardware, or boots and shoes. Address S., 64 Lake- St, Chicago. TEW BUGGIES TO EXCIIANGE FOR OLD ONE. Repairing a specialty; axle set warranted to stand; buggies to let by day or week. MILLAK, 150 Suckson-st, PO EXCHANGE-—FINE DENTISTRY PRINTING ‘and coal. Address A 45, Tribune office. TT EXCHANGE LOTS JOST. OUTSIDE CITY limita and 4 neres lund in Central lltnots, all clear, for house and lot; will assume. Address E49, ‘Tribune office. FAOS WABASECAY. EARGE, PLBASANT room on second floor, with board. Hef- erences. i 9508 BOANAAY poeP stp, HOON 3) to rent with bosrd in priate :family: house moaern conveniencas; gentiememprefered. ~]7 _PRAIRIE-AV.—FORNISHED PARLOR QT wih bedroom of, with board, to two gontle- men, #12 per week. 9896 INDIASACAVCEARGE, ROOM WITH modern conveniences, furnished or wn- furnished, with board for two. ME ‘LLANE! ie ee. HE LOS FACTORY OU wilt find the largest assortment of Fall and Winter underwear to be found in tho city. All the different shades and styles most desirable, ranging in price from $0 cents, 75 cents, §1, and upwards. It will pay you to call and look over our stock be- fore purchasing, as we sell goods chesp. ‘We sell the beat #luninundried abirt in this coun- try, and carry a full line of sizes from ll to 19 tn neck ™iny ussand AI sax, A Us, and we wi ou money. “LONE STAR SHIRT COMPANY, ‘206 and 27 Dearborn-st., near Adams. 301 MICHIGAN-AV.BOARD AND FRONT alcove room forman and wife or two gen- tlemen in private family. ‘VENUE, NORTH OF TWENTY-FIRST-ST—AN elegant front suite, with first-class board; only parties desiring first-class accommodations ‘need answer: family private. References. Address Z 33, bune office. FpASescue ROOMS, ELEGANTLY FURNISHED, ‘with board: convenlently located, on South Side: ull the comforts of home for first-ciass people. ‘Address E 8, Tribune office. NE OR TWO GENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN Doard in private family. House within two min- utes’ walk of street-cars and neurly opposite Hyde Park train station. Fifteen: minutes tdxlown town. Six o'clock dinner. Terms reasonable..-Address D 64, Tribune office. '- WO ROOMS TO RENT, FORNISHED OR UN- ‘furnished, with board; good locality. D 91, Trib- ano office. North Slide. N *CLANK-ST., NEAR THE BRIDGE— Soe city board's por week, $10 par month day boi foome with board, 8.0 ws 588 woek, $12 10 $17.8 month. SH-ST,— TWO RESPECTABLE YOUNG DB ROSES aaa pleasant warm room att per week each. 4.3 PINE ST BOARD AND ROOMS, OR BOARD without rooms. 57 RUSH-ST, CORNER INDIANA—A WARM, also a single room. IPO, BXCHANGE— 100 ACRES OF WILD LAND, $130 note. and a good patent for suburban lots, Jewelry, or clothing. Addrezs E 33, Tribune office. front room, with board, for two gentlemen; a ARBORN-AV.—WITH BOARD—WELI- 124. BEAN RG tooms and very cood table, suitable for gentlemen, or wife and husband. TS EXCHANGE—STOCK OF SASH, DOORS, AND blinds, invoice $1,500 at manufacturers’ cash price, for eloar yenl cnate und cash. HUTCHINSON BROS, 110 Dearborn-st, Room 15. iO EXCHANGE-1 HAVE QUITH A JOB OF dentistry, to be pad for in printing; none but first- Glags hands need apply. Address D 0), Tribune office. [0 EXCHANGE FLAY E 200 ACRES OF KANSAS Jand that is clear, and taxes paid; also cash, that Iwant to exchange for general merchundise, or for atock of grocories. BE. W. CLARKE, Owatonna, Minn. WIL EXCHANGE FOR REAT, ESTATE—FOUR tirst-clnas horses, one ® fine gray, can trot in 2:50 er better; bis mate, a jet black without any white, can show 2:40; 2 saddle horses. very fast, single foot- ers and with all the other saddle gaits, also drive single or double and make ® handsome carrinze team. ‘Wil saaumo if nocoasary, but must bave equally good proj rf . 7, 13 Ran- dgipn-sts Room 1a 7oO/[2 DEARBORN-AV.—ROOMS NEWLY FUR- 126 Posed with board, for sinzle gentlemen. References given and required. ‘A RETIRED MERCHANT WHO INTENDS TO Teside In Germany would like to attend to the ‘commission business of a tirst-class firm or a largo manufacturing company, For, information address. WILLIAM DEMUTH & CO., 507 Broadway. N. ¥- GOOD SALESMAN (TRAVELING) WANTS on commission an additional ling; can sell oods requiring knowledge of applied science. DH, Trib- une ottice. A SoLoneD WOMAN WOULD LIKE A CHILD at her home to wet nurse, At29 Fourth-av. A QUIsT, PLEASANT HOME FOR SICK LADIES 4A ‘nnd children, with board and care. Address MISS GOULD, 0 Twenty-trst-st NENGLISH LADY ABOUT ITO RETURN TO JA England wishos to dispose of a part of her valua- die wardrobe, also a new automatic sewing-machine, cheap for cash. Address D1, Tribune office. "ANT S000 RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT FAM- ily wishing to adopt a nice, healthy Amorican child, 7 months old, can learn of one by addressing F ‘Tribune office. BoLTeRT CAN FURNISH A FEW PRIVATE tamilies with pare dairy butter each week at wholesale prices; mnie in-Will County by best butter makers. Address E 7G, Tribune ottice. Hoes, fe. SHOES—A FEW PAIRS, TAND- sewed, misfits, for sale cheap, at CRUSKEY'S, 81 Stae-at., over Slnck’s Grocery; take elevator. {OBES DOOK SPRINGS—BEST IN THE MAR- ket: are strong, durable, and easily applied; try one. Factory 203 Kinzic-st PD EXTSTy WEALIzeD AEP SHERWOOD makes this safe anesthetic for the palniess ex- traction of teeth; it |s pure and uever falls, Room 25 Dore Block, corner State and Madison-sts. 1MN® OF IMPORTED POCKET, TABLE, ‘i. carving knives, razors, scissors, shears. etc. tex of Boys’ toul chests ‘cheap. Headquarters: Gc up. J.B. CORBLY & CO., 72 State, Fe Fines: mq SARNORN-AV.—A PLEASANT FUR- 159 nieaitcore. room to rent with board, 1a ) AEST ‘ASHING, 13 CENTS PER DOZEN; FANort arst-ciass. Good Samaritan Society, id quict family; to gentlemen only. 31 () CHESTNUT-ST.—GOOD WARM ROOM, IN 210 Srivate tamtiy, with board. IN -ST-NICELY-FURNISHED AL- D25 OXTAMe, wiih closets, hot and cold water, ind board. Cail after Monday noon. {1 “STONE, LARGE ROOM WITH DAT SECS pourd tor two genulomen. Rofer- ences. J44 INDIANA-ST.“BOABD, WITH PLEASANT rooms; Es 24 WANtHD 10 EXCHANGE-ANY RIND OF painting, gratotng, glazing, etc.. for building a cottage or building material, Parties must be per fectly responsible. Address C7, Tribune office. HAT HAVE YOU TO EXCHANGE FOR A patent trace detacher? This detatcher consists ofa full set of carriage whiffie tree, and In case of o Tupaway the horses can be detached instantly from the carriave. A fortune for s man with time and en- ercy. Address J. E. BUCKLEY, 111 East Agams-st. Chicaro. Tt, CAST-OFF CLOT! AXLE RADIES AND GENTLE to sell cast-off clothing, carpets, and bedding can get an offer from B. HE! 1 645 State-st. 1. ‘will pay % per cent nore than uny other desler in the city. Remember the number, 40 State-st. ANDRE 2 STATE-ST.. ‘POSITE CON- + gress, pays the highest cash P ice for ladies’ and gentlemen's cast-off clothing. Orders by mail prompt Ty attended to without fail. Don't forget the number PinAye-s Business atfictly contidential, A. AN- A GOOD PRICE PAID FOR CABT-OFF CLOTIH- ing at L GELDEL'S, 1710 State-st. (old No. 861). Orders by mull promptly attended to. Established 1S3L LI, CASH PAID FOR CAST-OFF CLOTHING, ‘dresses, carpets. etc. Ladies attended to by Mrs. J. Gelder. J. GELDER, 344 State- ING. N WHO WISH OHIO-ST.—A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ‘room, with good board. ONTARIO-ST.—A SINGLE ROOM TO RENT, 260 Sits toara: j ards" TT RTH SIDE, HAST OF STATE-ST. AND f Indinna—A strictly private ‘small family, pavine mo Soardons ould renbrvonex peg room th sh je or Kentle! = Board isa ae Jed or eenulomn of ubeassouen; name, D 55, Tribune office. JTH FRONT ROOM, WITH BOA RD, FOR TWO Ga ae {n private family: choice location on North sides ten minates' walk from corner State and Madison-sts. References. ‘Address BE 72, Tribune. Enst tandolph-st. (QUAND RAFFLE—%0 TURKEYS WILL BE RAP- fled outon Monday and every night untid ‘Thurs- day. Nov. 23.at B. GINDUREE'S saloon, 45 and 38 Clatk-st, Sherman-House alley. ‘OME WANTED—FOR ONE PRETTY, BOY, 3 Hoon old, and for one month old, the lasts colored child. Cail nt 125 Wabasb-av. Tt Y STAMPING PARLORS, FORMERLY H AMS ae comoved to 39 Wabash-ayv., with a full line fancy goods of my own importation. “3: de~ ns tu order, Stamping; patterns for sale. RS. MAUD E, LORD, PHYSICAL AND TEST M ‘medium, will hold public seances on Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings. 4 South Elizabeth-st. SDRIVATE LYING-IN ASYLUM—HOME MEDI- B cal A Treutianes and nursing fur ladies approach- ingconfinement, Address Box 24 P.O. SDARTY OF 3 YOUNG MEN WA.-2 FIRST TENOR ‘Ab form quartotte, beginners. Address Bi, Trib- une office. UIET HOME FOR LADIES DURING CONFINE- ment; best of care: professional attendance. Soi West Harrison-st, between Morgan and Aberdeen. TT D-IN ONE OF THE MOST DE- WIE, go tetadss Gt, Ohana bases roam for gentleman and w i Private family: References exch Address F ith ‘Tribune office. TPRAVELING SALESMEN IN GROCERY OR T moodenare tina can make Rood commission tar ers for a staple article; only sam, ae or iota oreall aftarnoona, P- T- ALLEN, 20 Sulle-st. 4 Hotels. : ANNA HOUSE, 10 NORTH CLAP Ee bond for {amilies und single gentlemen. = AWENCE MOUSE, CORNED. sth ofthe Patmer APAYLOWS, SYSTEM OF DRESS-CUTTING Trkachtat2y Eak Huron-st Garments fited. TPRAVERISG MEN CALLING U MILLS, factories, etc., can hear of s valuable commission by addressing C 2, ‘I'ribune office. 7[PO DRESSMAKERS—¥OU CAN GET THE PARIS- '[Gumitalior system for $L30 by addressing Miss J. J tiie West Lake-st., Chicago, I! 3 r SHANTS' HOTEL, CORNER LAKE AND MP RCHA® ow ready to recelve boarders st Fery reduced rates for the winter: and ggod accommodations. PAabrser, WANTED-IN BALE AND BOARD- ing stable. Good location and business. No old stock. Address D 63, Tribune oftice. PARtsee WANTED—SMALL CAPITAL: FIRST- ‘class; legitimate medical invention. D 32 Trib kane office. ARTNER WANTED— WHO CAN INVEST $10,000 to $20,000, in first-class manufacturing busi- ness. Refer to HEMAN BALDWIN, Esq. 89 Kan- dolpb-at. PARTE WANTED—WITH $500 TO $1,000, IN A profitable logitimate business; an excellent opening. Address B12, Tribune office. ARTNER WANTED—WITH $10.00, TO BUY A half interest ip barbed-wire fence manufactory: new design: cheaper and more profitable than any other. Address D6 Tribune office. ‘PAaRieR WANTED—I WISH TO INVEST FROM 5,00 to $10,000 cash In & legitimate mercantile business in Chicazo, elther as active orsilent partaer; highest references ‘furnished and req Agents need not answer. D4, Tribune office. PABies WANTED—ACTIVE, WITH #000 TU $6,000 capital. to facilitate in carrying on 8 profit- able manofacturing business. Principals only need address C 10, ‘Kribune office. ARTNER WANTED—A GOOD MAN WITH ‘from $1.00) to $15,U0 inastoplo manufacturing business already, exta Dilahed and capable of indef- bite extension, Address C53, Tribune office, AST-OFF _CLOTHING—A_ BETTER PiACE cannot_be found in the City of Ctricago than at 370 State-st, where Indies and gentle- men can dispose of thelr cast-off clothing for m aplen- dia'price, indies ‘and kentlemen, there's no use in talking, for we mean exactly what we s: Now, just think of it, we pay the following priced in the: frst piace: PO OYERCOATS, FROM $570 £0. FULL SUITS, FROM $ TO 22. COATS AND VESTS, FROM $5 TO 515, RINGLE PANTS, FROM € TO #1. "The ladies come last, but-will come out first anyway. Wo nay the following prices: OR SILK DRESSES, OM $5 TO 40, CASHMERES, FROM $ TO &20. DOLMANS, FIOM # TO £0. Party dresses, special prices. Bealskin sacks and dolmans. from #25 to #250. Carpets and miscellaneous goods, all good prices; for our sales are large. We fhusthavezoods if good prices will buy them, Be- ware of impostors {representing Andrews’ boss hich Price ‘paver. We bare ng connection with any other house, Honest, upright fair, aguare dealing 14 our 0: Orders atignaed to with promptuess and dis- patch, Addrose Mit or BEHS."B. ANDEEWS, 370 ‘LJIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ANY KIND CAST- H of clothing. Address & VAN STHA ATEN, 6 ‘Chicago-av. 370 HeeATE Sis THR BOBS. PRICE-PAYERS, al ing KOO prices, Address MB, or MES. S ANDREWS C OUSE, CORNER WASHINGTON AND EDEN, HOUSE. vill take. boarders for the winter atgroatiy reduced rates; closet in every room: table arin H-AV.—#2 PER DAY. Qr. 3 “EL, 116 FIFTH-AV.—®2 iS ST AMER Fo permanent boarders. Call and get prices befure locating elsewhere. VND: OUSE, us STATE-ST.. OPPOSITE Wee P cnse$L50 per day; $8 12 88 per week; day board $4. Miscellaneous. yon VE RUOM, WITH BOARD, FRONT AurOand “wife. References exchaned. ‘Address B 47, Tribune oftice. — JUSE MS, AND BOARD—INFORMATION ones 3, ROOMS. ghaned Heating Agency, Trit- une Bulldtn A.J. BURBANK. <u HOARD SASANT FURNISHED ROOMS AN PuRAS oor three wentlemen; «il modern con- yoniences; desirable locsilty; terms moderate. dress C19. Tribune office. BOAHD WANTED. z GUNN D0 Rhine tage oer 90M AND BOARD, OR OARD-FURN Ie at and wite: West Side pro- ferred, "Torms must bo given. Aduress D 9% Trib- fice. uy on oxsounr awe, | $2 UNG COUPLE, CARD BY Opondat. Has, Tribune ofiguy . f\WO OLD BUSINESS-MEN ARE SHIPPING ‘produce to Denver, and will give prompt atten- tion to any regular merchandise on commission; per- sonal Interview can be had by addressing D 41, ‘Trib- une oftice. \anten ay A LADY, THE USE OF TYPE- ‘writer two hours a day; must be reasonable tor cash in advance; have had some experience. State terms, Address 71, Tribune office. Wstep Ake) SEALSKIN CLOAK AT A bargain, State price and how long inuse. Ad- 4 Tribune attice, ANTED — FAMILY WASHING, FROM 50 WAconte to 1 cents per flozen; Arat-clsss work. Weatworth-a 19 7 ANTES! i ONE OR MORE food selling articles, the agency to beat bea Moines, Ia, Address LOUIS HALBERS, northeast corner of Hihth and Park-sts., Des Moines, Is. {XT ANTED—BOARD OF TRADE MEMBERSHIP. ess C IX, Tribune office. RY A YOUNG MARRIED COUPL! diipt 2 Ua) 1 from 4 to 18 months old, o! American parentace Address for three days C4, T: ne ice. WARTEESIOR HOTS OF G00Ds FOR CASE ‘Addryas E 16, Tribune office. — XXANTED-BY AN AMERICAN WOMAN W2aihdto wet nurse st her home. Call 7 Weat est 7) ND VOCAL LI “A MONTH EACH—PIANO AND YOCAL LES- AMONTH Fdschors, ftoomy, Farwell Hall, a-at Plsnos for practice. Ws TT 148 East Mud! WANT TO BUY A FIRST-CLASS SALOON ON South or West Side; none but those having sama heed apply. D3,‘Tribune omice. F YOU WANT A SAFE AND PROFIPABLE IN- ‘vestment, lance. “, Teibun: GIREST Of ACTIVE PARTSER WANTED BY A ‘frst-class business man. and one that has o tine Dusiness, but must have a little more capital to work the business. I will ullow a man to make QU that will invest from $3U0 to $,0u, und I will do all the work; you du not take any chances In this business: it will stand any Investigution wantod. Address K 25, ‘ribune otlica. S4loos, FOR SALE—AN OLD-ESTABLISHEL ' ‘Enslish ale house doing # coud busincas; satis face toy feagone xiven for selling deply on premises & West Mudison-st, dirt. JOHNSON, HOSE OUT OF EMPLOYMENT, WHO CAN Kive satisfuctory references, may withont copital obtain proritable and permanont business by addresse ing C7, Tribune odice. Weare Syzet see, CASH IN ANY ES: tablished lezitimate business that ean be posh would prefer brick-yard or ice business, ta requl attenuon. Complete particulars must be given. Ads dress F 5, Tribune office, ANTED—| WITH AT LEAST #100 ‘cash; having investigated business opent which requires two live men, 1 offer richt party 201 chance; will yleld a fortune tf conducsed riznt Meet me Monday from 10 to 12a. m. at 113 La Salle- at, basement. PVANTEDILADY OR GENTLEMAN PARTNER in plano business; about Shu required. Ady -dross Ei, Tribune ofti Ware E WITH 6000 CAPITAL TO BUT halt interest to extend _u profitable maautsce ‘uring business. Address D5, Tribune office. ANTED—A MAN WITH $0 IN A PROPITA: ‘able business: stock all on hund: no rinks: large rosts. ALBERT D. REACHY, southwest corner Binto and Kandulph-sts, (basement). PV SERLY NEWSPAPER IN, CHICAGO. Ty ina ‘suld to-morrow (Monday) for cash to the bigh= ent bidder. 2t has a Inrge circulation, and ta cood roperty. Apply from Sa. m.toSp.m. to HENRY DEES TSS peurbdra-st., toon +. 2 WASTED A, PARTY WITH 200 TO ISVEST ion manufacturing business which will pay at least per centon the mount invested. Address C 40, Tribune office. LOO Wick BEY A Light ANP PROFITA- ble manufacturing business for any State not taken. If you want a good thing Investigate. Address B34, Tribune office. BOYS A NEAT LITTLE FRUIT AND S150 Baas sibre: best tocation on South Side. 255 Archer-av., old number 1. 1.000 Toate ADVANCE TO, PARTY IN 5 a manufacturing or cual business, wbere ‘wd in olfice, Must sive refere vervices would be requir ences and securit, ORWALE—ENGINES—1 2X18 L CHE ‘and ixi0inch; isxt2 ineh portable, enging und potter: | Fitehbarg planer, pinnexs feet by 302% inch; PoFitehbure. lathe. 2 feet bed by 2 inch swing: £ Fitenbung drfll-prexs, 4 inch taple: 1 Belmont lathe, T2inch swing, § foot ded, Above tovis are in tirst= clans condition, and ut bed-rock prices. THOMAS G. BROWN, 47 West Washington-st. it SALE—CHEAP—1 1-TON NARROW-GAUGD locomotve; 118-ft bed by in. swing engine isthe; 12tin. Excelsior wood-planer: portabie and taiionary boilers and engines all slzef, ands Job lok Of urist-milis. ‘ull tine of wrought-lron pipe-Bttines and valves, eneral steam-titting solicited. WM. HAYTHORN, jouth Canal-at, i SALE—ONE SECOND TUBULAR BOILER, Taxi; one Cameron, one Crane, and one Nyes Yacuum "steam-pumps: one No. 7 Sturtevant ex- Raust fan: shafting, pulleys. hangers, all in coud order. JOHN DAVIS & CO., 7 Michluah-st IR STEAM HEATING AND VENTILATING AP- paratus, which we make a specialty, and are pro~ “J to make estimates for heating all kinds uf pub ic butldings, private residences, etc, address JOHN DAVIS & CU., 75 to 79 Michiyan-st Fer SALE-O3 %, AND ONE HORSE cs O} ower tubular boilers, tio Ls-hurse power station= ary engines, one coal-mine hoisting eurine, une. steam pussenzerencine; allsecond aud In first-class Order; steam, hydranitc, and bund power elevators. Beedy's Elevator Works, 81to $1 Ulino:s-at. it SALE-CHEAP, ONE I-INCH BORE EX ving ands d-lnrae’ power Dolior, complete. W. MARSH, sycamore, Hl. R SALE—oii) FEET OF COIL; BEEN USED but ite. Wrouvht pi Aitings, and ves, SASL L POPE & CO., 16 lke-st. 2 Oit SATE- POTABLE SAW-MILI. COMPL: in Michtea 20x12 engino. 9) Dore ven hleadO or amali payment down arid Rect Che erate, Apply 10 WARIEN SPRINGER, 16 to Sy south Canal-st: a JAM NOW GIVING SPECIAL BARGAINS I ay ‘classes of machinery. 1 have in stock ak pres= ent sintionary enyines from to,8) bourse power, tip~ right and boot enzines from 3w 1S horse power, seam and trip hammers, power rolls, punches. and shears; ajob uf emery wheels at half price; one ratiron turn-table, boliers of all sizes, styles. and dexeriptiona, forges, blowers, planers. and 8 lame misccilanevas assortment of machinery. pulleys, shafling, ond bung ery in st machine, voller, and fonndry work at low cm TkndAlworkand material guarantevd. -ttl- Toates on anytbing In my line promptly farm 1d. mates sundry pow in operation on the premises. «ail ey co Walley SPILINGEM, Machinery Depot, i6 to BS South Canal-st. OHN DAVIS & CO, 7 TO WD MICHIGAN-ST. J ‘dealers in wrought and cast-iron pipe and tstin: brass cormts for steam Of all desertotions, Worthiag- tn & Knowles stenm-pamps. Have pipe machines for cutting Largest size pipe. = AQACHINERY FOR SALE—A PRACTICALLY M ‘new Huht foot-lathe, chuck, and tools. Call be= tween Sand IU p. m.. 563 West Lake-st., up-stairs. SPORTING GOODS. Fuss WESLEY RICHARDS, LONDOS—TRN G aunbie-uarrelen, bras h-lon dic. “Fap-snap. piss tol-grip: cost to import, $5; forsale at Ge euca. the Furst Naulvnat, AU South Clark-st se