Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1880, Page 13

SPORTING. Prospects and Program of the Chicago Driving- J Park. Important Statement Regarding Donald’s Race at Cyn- e thiana. Winter Notes Respecting Base- Ball Players—Valua- 5 ble Dogs. THE TURF. THE NEW CHICAGO DRIVING PARK. In order to ascertain just how far the or- {ganization of the new Driving Park had ad- yanced, and whut its prospects were, a TRIn- Use man called yesterday afternoon upon Mr. LL V. Bemis, who has been largely in- strumental in setting the new enterprise upon its fect, and received from him a statement of just how matters stood, as follows: “The whole of the Jockey Club property, including all the privileges,” said Mr. Bemis, has been purchased by the Chicago Driving Park for the sum of $50,0%, so that in the future every cent of tho profits will go to the Club. The net profits of the past two years, as taken from the books of the old Company (including te money mage by the privilezes), was $13,462.91, and there was $2,100 paid each year fur outside assistance that will here- after besayed. The capital stock of thenew company is $100,000, and shares will be dis- * tributed at $60 each, which will leave $10,000 cash in hand bejonging to the company after paying for the entire Jockey-Club property. ‘Taking the past two years as a criterion, the stock should pay a dividend of 7 per cent on its par value, and over 11 percent on the actual investment by the stockholders. The stock is now being offered to business-men in small lots, and itis to be hoped that all whotake any interest in sustaining a first- class turf club will interest themselves in the amutter by becoming stockholders. ‘The track dias brought at least $1,000,000 a year to Chi- cago in the way of trade, and should be sus- tained by the citizens just as the Exposition or any other institution of public benefit is.” “ In regard to the policy to be pursued by the Club, I can say that it will be the aim of the Directors to make the park popular with all classes, and te that end they propose to make the admission at the gute 50 cents, 75 cents to the select stand, and $1 to the Club House. -It is intended to givea five days’ Yunuing meeting the last of June and first week in July, and a grand trotting meeting ‘about the last of July; alsoa fall trotting meeting and live stock fair combined the last part ot September or first of October. All subscribers to the stock of the Club will re- ceive a stockholders ticket, which will en- tide the holder to_all the privileges of the frounds and Club House, ‘Lhe price of the season membership tickets will be reduced 1S, That is about all I think of just now. du regard to the stock subscribtions, it may be said thut the plan ot Mr. Bemis is to dis- tribute the stock as Widely as possible, and the humber of shares to be sold to any one person will be limited. Already about sev- enty-five citizens have placed their names on the books as subscribers, and before another week shall have passed the entire capital stock of the Club will have been taken. Mr. Bemis is known to Chicago as an energetic und public-spirited business man, and knows no such word as fail WHAT DID THE DISPATCH SAY? There is adecided discrepancy between the statements of Peter V. Jolinson, driver vf Donald, and Mr. Jolin Dupee, Jr., the owner of the horse, in regard toa certain wlegram sent by the last-named gentleman Ww Johnsen on the day before Donald was to trol arave at Cynthiana, Ky. ‘The reason of ihe fact of a dispateh having been sent being brought up is, that, after Donald had’ lost ihe tirst two heats of the yaceto Sannie G,, Mr, S, T. Harris, one of the judges, insi that Johnson was not uyings to win with'Donald, and through his intluence Mike Bowerman was put up to drive that horse, the result being that he won the race. When the talk in regard to this race and the seuding of a dispatch by Mr. Dupee became _geheral in: this city a Tau- UNE man interviewed Mr. Dupee in regard Ww the matter, and was told by him that he telegraphed Johuson not to start Donald un- jess he could -win without beating . Jvbnson’s story regarding this dispatch is entirely different, aud flatly coutradicts that of Mr, Dupee. He says that when Donald cane into tis hands the understanding with his owner was that Johnson should pay the horse’s expenses. When it came time to yot the Cynthiana race Donald owed Johnson about $200, At that time he wished to buy the horse, and had made an offer for dim. The day befure the race he telegraphed Mr. Dupee, asking whether or not he was to have the horse, and in reply came a dispateh as follows: * “Don't start Donald unless you have a ood horse and good track, and won’t beat s record.” This dispatch Johngon was unable to com- Prehend. Had his offer for the horse been accepted, he would not have started him in the race, as _he knew be would be obliged to beat his record if he won, and also knew Ubere was nothing in the field of starters capable of beating Donald. As the race was to be the last of the season, he had de- termined tw start the horse in case his ofer for lim was not accepted, as by winning it he could get the $200 that the animal owed him. After showing the dis- patch to a friend and confessing his inability 1o understand it, Johnson said he should start Dunaid, and had uo doubt of his abili- ty to win the race, Not having been in har- ness for four days, the horse naturally acted Yery rank, and in the first heat came near being distanced. In the second heat Donald better, and would have won but for an pecident which caused him to break. ‘Then it Was that Harris wanted Johnson expelled, although Johnson said that he knew the horse could win the race, and if they would Jet him drive another ‘heat he would demon- strate the fact. These are the facts as stated by Johnson, and his version of the telegraph message is so different trom that of Mr. Dupee that one of them must’ be badly mistaken. On: this the whole watter hinges, according to Mr. Dupee’s statement of what the telegram bt ied Jobuson never prowa have start- Urse, TRACK TALK. The tottine mare Bristol Girl, 325%, died recently from pneumonia. Mr. C. B. Harvey, of New Philadelphia, G., owner of the trotting mare Duck, is in the city. Gloster, Business, a full brother to Wilbur F,, will be wintered in Chicago by W. LL Doble, Jr. record Souiebody has fished up a pedigree for Steve Maxwell that makes him about three- Quarters thoroughbred. Mr. William A. Crawford, driver of Vol- te, has disposed of his interest in the patton, Hawobletonian = Bashaw, record The imported broodmare Fila: by Fouchstone, ut of Miss Wilfred, by Lottery, led recently at the Nursery Stud of August pom, she was the dam of Alta Vela, nesse, Finework, Fiddlesticks, Filetti, and Steve Maxwell, who heads the list of two mile trotters with a recont of 4 -iSty, recently Arotted a dash of three miles over the Fleet- Wood Park track, accompanied by a running mate, in 72051. Pais is at the rate of 222145 nile, W.S. Beck and Ira Holmes; ity, V es, of this city, have sold ty a gentleman in Denver the Wirola colt Brown Wilkes, Me kes, for 82.50. ‘The colt was purchased vill Sumer from A. J. MeKiminin, of Nash- ‘un., for $1,500, and’ can trot better ie, ‘than’2. fol. Job W. Conley’: i W. y’s stallion, Voltai: Yecord 2221, Will be wintered at Col. R. West's fana, hear Georgetown, Ky.; as will also his {carold Stailiun Director, by Dictator, that stra tyearold race at Louisville in ight heats, trotting the third heat in 2:30, e last quarter of the mile in 35 seconds. By the departure for Eugland of Barrett, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 38 1889—_EIGHTEEN Bowie, of Maryland. but, as the price asked for thie colt was $20,000, uo trausfer was A regular meeting of the Board of Review of fhe National Trotting Association will be iy at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, ec. Mr. B. B, Eldredge, of Janesville, Wis. i ner of Calamus, was in town Friday, , le is endeavoring to perfect arrangements for a June trotting vireuit in Wiscousin, it an adison, ‘4 ret Te- ports Calamus to be in fine shape. Mr. Jacob Pincus, who left not long ago for Pigland, where he will take charae of ‘. lard’s horses, was finally per- anitted by Mr. Lorillard to take with hin the year-old colt Barrett that ran so well in this country last season, He is enterred in the Derby ‘and St. Leger, and itis to be hoped that he will be in good shape to start In these events, : Peter V. Johnson has been interviewed by Dunton’s Spirit of the Turf, and has the fol- lowing sengible words to say concerning Piedmont and Monroe Chief: “We hear a reat many persons say that Piedmont can at any stallion in the world; what do you say to that?” “I don’t know of any one Who doesn’t think so, and you may say in your Journal that J think he can?” “But how about Monroe Chief, Mr. Johnson?” “ Mfon- roe and Piedmont were both great horses; both their owners are my friends, and each thinks his horse the better. Let them think so. The two horses were in’ my stable, and so anything I may have said of one was not intended to reflect upon the other. Let some stallion undertake to beat either of them and see how he will come out!” BASE-BALL, WINTER NOTES ABOUT THE NATIONAL GAME. The annual meeting of the League will oc- cur in New, York City Dee. 4. Richmond. has* signed with . Wordester again. The nine for next season will benear- jy the same as last. The Cincinnati, team is now reduced to Jonesand the Enquirer man. Seven other players are wauted. The case of Jones will come before the League meeting in December. It is believed Jones will have to go. Anson, Dalrymple, Quest, Flint, and Will- famson are at present in the city, and will probably remain here this winter. Purcell, of the Ci,cinnatis, has been added to the strong team of the Cleveland Club. The Clevelands have now three pitchers. Nothing has heen officially received by See- retary Young as to engagements made by ‘Troy and Providence Clubs for next season. The O’Rourkes are still looking for an en- nent, Jack does not want to join a club unless Jim is taken toa, and Jim is as gener- ous as his brother Jack. Cleveland and Detroit are both said to be after Moynahan. Itis hoped he will not be captured by either club, as he isa good player, and should be kept in the League. ‘There is no prospect of a nine'going to New Orleans this winter from the North. At present rates, the expense of travel would be insigniticant from this city to New Orleans. There are but few vacancies remaining wn- filled in the different League clubs. “The new material this year is less than ever, the managers evidently preferring seasoned tim- re A Buffalo paper, in speaking of the report- ed engagement of Hankinson to play with the team in that city, speaks of him as a weak player alongside of the men already engaged. He is ceriainly no weaker than Davy Force. Ed. Williamson, Chicago’s champion third- baseinan, is_now employed in the Opera Ci- gar S| No. 12 East Randolph street, | be found until * play” is Attached to the store is a reading-room, where files of all papers con- taining news of interest to base-ball lovers will be kept for the use of patrons. THE KENNEL. THE VALUE OF SPORTING DOGS. During the National American Kennel Club field trials, hetd at Vincennes, Ind., it was reported that Mr. D. C. Sanborn refused a bona fide offer of $1,000 for his 15+ months-old puppy, who had not at that time won any distinctiun beyond a single heat in the trials. Mr. Sanborn not only refused $1,000, but said $1,500 could not buy bum. ‘This at first sight seemed hardly. credible, especially as on inquiry it was discovered that the puppy had cost only $250 in July last. But, after a little inquiry and research, one is not astonished at Mr. Sanborn’s refusal, but surprised to find that the valuc of dogs used for sporting purposes has enhanced more rapidly than any other property in the Jast ten years. . In 1870 $25 was a fair price for an ordinary hunting dog; anything beyond that might be considered good, whilst the man who gaye $100 or more was getting to be fanciful about what he bought. But uow, how different! ‘Tweuty-tive dollars will not buy an &-weeks old pure-bred setter or pointer puppy of any well-considered strain. Nay, more, the aver- age fee charged for the use of any fair stud dug of good breeding is above $25, whilst the services of some are rated at 3 Now, it can easily be seen WHY DOGS ARE VALUED S0 HIGHLY. Property that will bring in a net income of from 31,000 tu $2,000 a year will not be read- ily parted with, even though perishable, un- Jess for adequate compensation, ‘The case of Count Noble (Mr. Sanborn’s puppy) is not without parallel. Mr. PH. Bryson’s Gladstone showed such remark- ubie field quatities that his pusition among canine aristovrats was immediately estab: lished, and ou the bench he won all before him when exhibited. It is possible $5,000 might buy him, but we dout it. Mr. A. i. Moore actually olfered Mr. L. P, Liewellin, the origiuator of the present fashionable strain of English setters, 33,730 tor Count Wind’em, the sire of Count Noble, and when we know that 31,000 goes a-begging for eveu one of his puppics, wo do not marvel at the offer or at its re- fusal. This same Mr. Moore has a kennel of pointers did setters that have cost some $18,000, or $2,000 to get together, and, as the advertised stud-fees of twelve 0} his dogs amount to $54, we can see how his mouey is to come bi A PUPPIES, sired by any first-class dog whose mothers are of pure blood and allied to any of the bench-show or ficld-trial celebrities, will readily find buyers, when 8 weeks old, at $50 a piece, even though not one in three of them survive the many ills of puppyhood andarrive at anage of usefulness, Well- bred dogs eighteen inonths old and upward, and thoroughly broken for purposes of sport, are worth from $20 to $500, according to their quality; dogs above par are valued above $500. ‘There are, however, a great many dogs in the country valued above $1,000; there are also quite a number that could notbe bought. Chief among these may be mentioned Mr. Luther Adams’ Drake and Mr. Campbell's Jue, Jr., both of which have showed extraordinary field qualities. These, though lacking the peculiar beauties which make a dog victori- ous onthe show bench, have so endeared themselyes by their ministration to the pleas- ures of the field that money could not buy them. THE FACTS ARE, that a very large amount of money is invest- ed in valuable dogs for sporting purposes, and it seems fit that the Nation should pro- tect this kind of property as it does other kinds. In some States dogs are not reeog- nized as property, but why $1,000 worth of dog is not as imuch property as 31,000 worth of horse isnot apparent. The animal that brings in an income of $1,500 0r $2,000a year is surely worthy of protection. FIELD TRIALS. ‘The Eastern Meld} als Chib bold their trials for pointers and setters this coming week at Robin’s Laké, Long Island. It is to be hoped they will have better weather than the National American Kennel Club had at Vincennes, ATHLETICS. PROF. DUPLESSIS’ BENEFIT. For the past five years tne pupils of the Athenzum gymnasium have given, at in- tervals of three months, exhibitions of ath- letics and gymnastics, and on every occasion alarge audience has turned out to witness the proficiency and skill of Prof. Duplessis’ pupils, must of whom are young luch. as the Athenatin desires to have the general Pierre Loriilard’s stable in tis : stable country Will aves no really first-class Syearold Yn its tig ace season, Mr. Lorillard recently £ -Purchasa Gtickmore irom Gov | public witness one of these interesting ex- hibitions, it hag secured the Central Music- Ualiier next Weduesday evening, when A testimonial benefit to Prof. Duplessis will be given. Aside from the above date quarterly exhi- bitions, almost exclusively regular athletic exhibitions, such as are common in the East- ern cities, have been practically unknown in this city since the Athletic Club dissolved some years ago. This is to be regretted, as a personal interest in muscular development would be vastly advantageous to the young men of the city.. Good zymnastic or Athletic exhibitions do more than any one thinks to develop and educate taste for physical eult- ure, especially in the case of persons em- ployed at sedentary work, who need it to give tone and vigor to the body, and is an ad- mirablo preventive and cure for dissipation and idleness, Properly conducted, there is nothing about an entertainment of this order to brutalize or affect the most fastidious taste; but, on the contrary, it. brings out and develops the manly qualities, which.are the pride of all pune men, For this reason, chiefly, the ex- ibition to be given at the Central Music-Hall will be worth seeing. The managers wish to state that they will spare no pains to make this entertaininent first-class in every Te- spect, so as to equal and surpass ar a entertainment ever given in this city or in the East. Following are the names of the Comunittee of Arrangements: Carter H. Har- rison, N. K. Fairbank, E. G. Asay, Ferd Peck, Thomas Hoyne, and John Wilkinson. Appended is the outline of the Drogeauts Indian clubs by a class of six, who are LL H. Miner, W. C. Hebel, W. L. Prince, Henry . Wilson, James Wilson, and \W, W. Messen- FR Japanese suspended perch, by Charles ". Miller. Parallel bars, by the first classes from ‘Twelfth Street and North Side Turner Societies, and William Booth. Greco-Roman yrestling between J. A. Morgan and Charles Flynn. Sparring between Charles Randolph and George Riley. Horizontal bar, by a class. Indian club swinging by L. H, Prince. forse vaulting, by Turners. Collar-and- elbow wrestling between H. Bunk and L, Moore, Sparring between Frank Owens and B. Ration, “Comfyues, by John Redick and . F. Miller. leavy dumbbell lifting, by Stanley Sexton, J. A.’Morgan, M. Seller, and Turners, Acrobaties by a class. Prof. Adolph Liesegang’s orchestra has been en- gaged for this occasion, and music will be specially arranged for the leading features. TIIE TRIGGER. CAPT. BOGARDUS AND HIS SONS will give exhibitions of fancy shooting at glass balls every evening during the present week at Hershey Hall in connection with Mortimer’s Mysteries. Capt. Bogardus hus no equal as a wing shot, and the skill of his sons with the rifle and shotgun is marvelous. MATCH BONDS. The Jury Return a Verdict of Acquit= tal in the Case of Tracy D. Hull. ‘The first match-bond case was on again yesterday morning in the United States Dis- trict Court, the four defendants having been reduced to one, in the person of Tracy D. Hull. William A. James, the Speaker of the last House, John Middleton, L. M. Millard, and Jonn M. Platt, of Highland Park, gave the defendant the benefit of the usual testi- mony as to character. W.B. Keep, one of Friday’s acquitted, testified that, as far as he knew, Hull had nothing to do with the zet- ting up of the bond, or any con- nection with the case whatever. Gen. Leake sought to get out just what the witness did know about the various matters in contro- versy, but the Court ruled out the inquiry, on the ground that it was not legitimate cross- examination. W. W. Boyington, C. ‘B. Far- well, and E. A. Otis further assisted in giv- ing Huila good character. W. S. Elliott another of the acquitted, denied that he had ever paid Joyce any money from Hull, and, though cross-examined at some length, turned no particular light On the case. Maj. Kirkland testified that the matter in Bremer‘s attidavit was directly inspired -by Bremer himself and tilled in by his directions, and de- nied having said to either Brewer or Cole- hour that the bond was merely a matter of form. For his own services in connec- tion with the preparation of the papers he received $5 from -Wheeler. Lender, the other surety, acquitted Hull of all guile in the matter of working-uv the bond, and ac- Kuowledged that he had himself recom- mended Bremer and Culehour to Wheeler, believing that they were perfuetly “ good.” On the cro: mination he admitted that he had received $15 from Mull for his serv- ives, but claimed that the money really came from Wheeler. His memory’ was gently prodded by the reading of some testinony which he gave in Noyember, 1879, before Cullector Harvey, but his recollection was faulty on important points, his answers con- sisting for the most part of * { don’t remem- ber,” and “Jt might be true? The difference between the old and the new testimony, in a word, was that the former represented Hull as Knowing a vast deal more about the bond, the factory, and the general workings of the schems than the latter, Carter H. Harrison and George L. Rend piled up more character testimony, and Hull himself then took the stand to deny all theallegations made against him and to solemnly declare that he had never gotten a dollar out of the scheme, and f never expected tu. All that he did was done merely, purely, and solely to accommodate Wheeler, who was frequently unable to get around, and needed somebody to do his er- rands for him. On_ the cross-examination, the defendant admitted that the Clybourn place distillery, in which he and Wheeler had long ago been interested as partners, was seized by the Government very shortly after they got out. Whether the mythical capitalist, who was to help Wheeler al ong. ‘when once he got start- ed, ever actually did so when the bond approved, stamps obtained, aud the factory set to running, he couldn't tell. But he was positive of one thing: that he never had any interest in the factory or the business, but did what he did solely as Wheeler's friend. ‘The defense rested, and Gen. Leake pro- ceeded with his closing address to the jury. Charley Reed was satisfied tosubuilt the case without argument. _ Lhe Court devoted a quarter of an hour to instructing the jury. ‘he law of couspiracy was clearly laid down to them, and sper stress placed upon the necessity of showing a common purpose between Lull and Whe er or others at the very inception of the a Jeged conspiracy, in order to make out a case under the statute. If the testimony satistied the jury beyond a _reasofiable doubt, after construing all the circumstances in favor of lhe defendant where such a construction was possible, that the Governnient had made out a case of guilt against the accused, then they were bound to fiud him guilty. Ti, on the other hand, ail the testimony, when considered together, failed to leave the con- viction that there must have been a guilty purpose on the part of the defendant In what he did in connection with the obtaining of the bond, and the preliminary steps towards obtaining the stamps under it, then he was entitled to a verdict of nut gui “ ‘The jury took the case at a quarter past 12, and retired to their rooin to deliberate on it The twelve deliberators kept at their work until about La’clock, when their appetites prompted a visit to the nearest restaurant. After dinner they went at it again, and at five minutes to 3 filed back into the court- room and delivered the verdict of “not guilty.” The acquitted shook hands with his counsel and his friends, and quite a little buzz of excitement ran about the room. ‘Thus terminated the first of the series of mateh-bond eases, and, although it was pa- tent to everybody that somebody had succeed- ed in getting some $23,000 worth of match stamps on a fraudulent bond, the jury were unable to determine who it was. JA QHDER to Acton ALE OUI us Patrons throushout the eitr, We have estab- isbed Uranea Otices’ in the dillerent Divisions ka designated below, where wdyerii be taken forthe same price as churced at the Maio Ontice, and will be received unttl 9 u'clock p.m. SOUTH DIVIS{ON, J. & R. SIMMS, Mooksellers und Stationers, 123 ik NUMER- MEST DIVISION. JAS. M. KIRKLEY.© CO, Drugglst Tiniatedesk syeaee st Rasa’ 2 ereaney Be Raith A. POPU: Newsdealor, Stationer, 90 West Madi lienr Wostarncaye somerset PH. SONNICHSEN, Drugyist, 2) Blue Istand-av,, SEE EERIE oncten 1. C. E jeweler, Newsdealer, and Fanc Goods:7 Lake-st” corner Linenin. af Sea eet ‘Drucyist, 61 West Madison-st, cor- AUGUST JACOBSQN, Druggist, 182 North Halste corner indisawrag cesta se 1. BURLINGHAM & Cu, Druz 5 N CHM WAEEATECD, oeprumastaraverst, . M. cO., TE) yt corner Sopa ists, 675 Larrabee-st, LOUIS W. H. NEEBE, Printing and Advertising Agent, News nd Statlonery Depot, &o B. Division-st, PERSONAL. ain pare An ne BUSONAL—A RESPECLABLE. MOKAL YOUNG than, age 24, and coud mechanic, commaniing ihe best of wages, and a stranger in the city, would fixe to form the acquaintance Of a respectable, fair looking young Indy, were an ovening of pleasure nnd pastime may be had, und, if sereeable, inate Thong? must be a Udy American iady, from 18 to 2 Fours of ae, Address, stating Where an Interviow iuay be had, M38, Tribune amice. SRSONAL—A HONORAGUG Gostnouan oF Peee Al ncaos bish eeferonces. and wellknown business ubiities, would like to correspond with & youn lady or youns widow of means, kind, und aaia- Brewin othornecessary qualitications. ‘Those of @ easune, houelike disposition Wit please address ribune uftice. for lve ~~~ BOARDING AKD LODGING. Weat Siac. OGDEN-AV.. CORNER WEST WASHING- 4D nee aN Donna, {Nae A suite and large single room, with BOARDING AND LODGING. “Wlotels—Continued. 'T. DENIS HOTEL—TO KEN'T, WITH BOARD, Dieasant front roums suitable for families, Cor- Der Madison and Despiaines-sts. )| SOUTH ASHLAND-AV._FACING UNION Dees Pleasant front room with best of QT. JAMES HOTEL, ius FIFTLCAY.—@ PER DAY, Low rates to permanent boarders. Cali und get SOUTH ANN-ST—A FRONI 3 52 SOUT AREST 4 FRONT Roo, FUR: d+ SOUTH SANGAMON-ST.— = -E_nishdd front room, with Board fortwo #UR SOUTH BLIZABETH-ST.—PLEASAN 2 fqnistied room, with good board, for two Gs FUR Can call prices befure locating elsewhere. INDSOR HOUSE, 173 STATE-ST. W! Puiuor House itonm and board. ‘$6 to 88 per week; day board, 51 Miscetiancou: OUSES, FLATS, ROOMS, AND BOARD-IN- formation free, at the established Kenting ERSONAL—I¥ ALBA. MEISEL, A Dear AND PeERRAae, willsend his uddress to L si trigune ‘ilice, he will hear of something tw bis advantage, or {rany person knowing bls wheroavouts will ‘com- muunieate to the above address, he will confer a favor. Agency, $Trivune Building. A. J. BURBANK. 254 NGAMON-BT., FRON 78 dA MON ST, FRONTSINGLE ROOM WITH SOUTH -3T.—FU! 19 sou) tH MORGAN. ST.—FURNISHED ROOMS } ERSONAL—JOSEPIL a tora OR RESEER, Englund, wishes tosce Mr. of 1 it Inte of Dorchester, buxand. Address JOSEPH SLADE, No. 12 Stato-st PRRSONAT WILL: COME HOM#, OR LET Me Egnow where you ‘aro; 1 have Imporiant news. P P SERSONAL—WILL MRS, A. O. MILLER, NUUSE, PEON Ayor ka North Wells-st,, sond hor addsess ‘ribune office. 1722 State-st. ERSONAL_SCALPED: INCLOSE ME AN AD- dress for the General Post-Oltice. jONAL—6. FRIDAY. 100 Ualthdray=-Soard tor tne respecte woe B02 Susi Asuna cPORLE IN. immedintely to 111 BRSONAL—A GENTLEMAN OF &, HAVING A ‘competency and encazed in business. wishes. to Torm the acquaintance & xood-looking, retined, and lovable woman, either widow or maiden; objec, Hiatrimong. Communieadons contidential. Address for tive days G ts, ‘Tribune oiice- (pesonal YOUNG GENTLEMAN” OF GOOU ‘habits und industrious would like to meet a young indy with some means; pot objected to if young: ob- ject. matrimony. Address, {2 confidence, A 1,0, ‘ribune office. | PERSONAL JOHNAIE: LT EXPEC? ‘TO CHANGE niy piace of residence, Call Monday, or write when I can see you. A BC. PERSONAL WANTED THE ACQUAINT. of a nice respectabie young widow Oy, Bre able young widower of moans. Address C Su, Ty 336 , WASUINGTON-31—ALCOVE ROOM, FUR- nished; ong unfit A a; 346 WASHINGTONst.—70 RENT, With board, 1 8, Woll-furnished by to geaue few day-bunrders wanted oo n OUT; Too, and smal with board. No objection ty children, 07 “tached, 36: WEST HARISON-ST.—TWO GENTLEMEN or lady nd gentleman can tind goo und room in private family; terms Tapsonebie, bean 864 WEST WASINNGTON-S: DENSONAL—MRS. JACOBS: MY PRYsiviaa ‘sald tcunnot live. J must talk with you Monday if possible. LOUISA. /PERSOSALCY, RYAN, LATE MANAGER oi tho New York Store, is now connected with the great West End dry-dods house, Carson, Pirlo & Co., Madison and Peoria-sis.. where ho will ba pleased to seo bis many friends and customers, thunking them for past favors. JULIA AND HATTIE Foley. of Oneida. N. ¥.. ace spending the winter their sister, Mrs, L. Hubrecht, the drossmaker, UNION-ST.—FURNISHED ROOM, y Or without boardsturuendlemens VET Tye GENTLEMEN, Ot GENTLEMAN AND wife, can be furnished with room and board by addressing i138, ‘Iribune ottice. Country. PARTIES DESIRING GUOD ACCOMMODATIONS -E out of the nolse and suoke of the city will tind the Park Kidve Hotel, in the pleasant vilinge of Park Midge, o few miles out on the Northwestern Rallroad, furnished tirst-class for regular boarders; good bourd; hotel near the depot; trains numerous und fures low. Coming to the city is quicker und mure pleasant by rallroad than riding on street-cars to boardiny-places inside the city. OARD-FOR ELDERLY GENTLEMAN AND wife in private family, with comfortable room on second fluor, in pleusunt pact of the city, not over twenty winutes’ walk from Buard of ‘Trade Building. Roferenoes exchanzed. Address, with terms, Wy Post-Onlice Box 145, Chicago. OARD—BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE ON WE Side, in private fauuily, or where nut more thun two other couple board. Alcove or suite unfurnished, exceptearpet. Address ii 1G, Tribune oltice OARD—AND ROOM BY GENTLEMAN IN PRI- Yate family; Westor south Sido; wrms moder- ate. T6, ‘tribune office. POARD-AND HOOMS FOR GENTLEMAN AND wife in private family, South Side north of Hur- Fisun-st. und east of State. Addross If 2, Tribune. OARD—AND (ROOMS FOR TWO. ON NORTH Side. east of Clark-st. und south of Division. Hest references given and required. Address G Wl, ‘Tribune ontice. BoARoTAND Roo FOR GENTLEMAN AND wite: North Side preferre.J; 15 minutes’ walk from ute und Madiun-ss. State price. Address H e. OARD—AND TWO SECOND FLOOR ROOMS FOR self, wife, und two ebtidren on North or South Side, First-class only, Address ht 2), ‘Tribune oftice. B UNG LADY DESIRES ROOM AND board in a private fainily on the North side where burt payment can be made in piano lessuns. HKefer- ences exchanged. Address 1%, ‘I'ribune uflice. I OE _nished and unfurnished, witt 268 WEST WASILINGTON-ST.—A LARGE BEC- 368 ond-story front room to let with buard. BEC: WEST WASHINGTOS-8T.—TW 429 furnished rooms with goou ee SEES BST WASIUINGTON-ST.—TO RENT, 459.5 AQ WEST abaxs-sr-—Home Couronts, pleasant rvom, fora gentieman; will have foom-inaie; no other béarders: ring twice. Baws 'D TWO FURNISHED ROOMS ON West Side for myself,wife, und two ebiidren, 6 and 8 Aadress. glving terms, ctc., H 4, ‘Tribune office. atGi7 West Madison-st_ p“ A, LADY DESIRES THE AC- quaintance of a centieman of culture and means berween the age of 5) and W: object, matrimony. nicus exchanged. Xo triflers need reply. Ad- ‘Tribune offic peRSONAL wily C WW TRIBONE PLYASE send address to H, the purty to whom they wrotes Address M 74. Tribune ellice, RIDAY E ; PROBABLY ON IN- L ‘diang-ny. or Oxden-uy. car, s lady's gold watch und siall neck chuin. A beral rewatd will bo paid Yor return to 34 Kobey-st. OSTA SMALL HOLL OF Rud SATIN. RE- 4 turn to Szll Indiana-av. WEST WASHINGTON-ST.—TO RENT— Front alcove with first-class board. 443 NE first-cluss board, large south frontalcove rou. 693 MONROU-ST—A GENTLEMAN BOARDER (4 can be accommodated. “Apply soon, URTISST., NEAR WASHINGTON.—NICELY / furnished room with board for gentleman or lady, in private family, Address HH 2, ‘Trivune office. WES! MONROE-ST—A GENTEEL COUPLE Of SYOLEN-SECRETARY'S BOOK FROM West Kundoiph-st; Ro use to anyone but Court Amity. Reward and no questions. H 15, Trip- une office. ‘OST—THANKSGIVING AFTERNOON, POCKET- book on Mudison-at,, containing valuable papers und some money; Itberal reward for return, Address L394, Tribune oltice. Lost a BRINDLE BELL DOG With Baburt cutours. A reward will be puld for his return tu LAPP & FLERSHEM, 11 State-st LLoSt-ERIDAY MORNING 4 BILACH HORSE with white spot on forchend; weight. 1,000 pounds. Liveral reward given. Apply ativy West Lal OST—ON LAKE UR DEAKBURN-S'T., AC. net photoxraph of alady. ‘The fluder will confer a favor by addressing 3s Obio-st. OST—FROM THE PALMER HOUs #0 RE- ward will be patd upon the return of yaluuble peer’, belonging to LL F. ROYCE, Willimantic, Conn. Palmer Louse ottice, OARD—SUNNY ROOM, UNFURNISHED, E. cept carpet, with first-class board. by xept and wife in a desirable location un the West Side. References exchanged. Address 112), Tribune office. OARD—BY A YOUNG SINGLE SIAN; SOUTH Bide. Private fuwily preferred. Six o'clock din- ner. L 47, Tribune oftice. OARD—BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WHERE there are no other buurders, Quiet home wanted for the winter. Sulte or alcove ruum preferred. 1. ‘Tribune oitice. . OARD—ALCOVE OR SUITE OF ROOMS FOR welt, wife, and child. West Side. House with Madera lprovements. Heferences required. 1.4, ‘Tribune onice. OARD—ROOMS FOR GENTLEMAN AND WIFE for tne winter. Must be between Twelfth und iPwenty-second-sts. and east of State. Address L 17, ‘Tribune ottice. ¢an obtain room und bourd in a strictly private DLEASANT FURNISHED OOM FOR TWOGEN- I South Side. ¢ EAST 81 1-ST—TO RENT, WITH 43 BGAN-AV, NEAR OAKLAND | STATION— 43 UNIVEKSITY PLACE—DESIRABLE ROOMS: or unfurnished with bourd: early breakfast 288 or without buurd, single or en suite. OARD-FOT: EMAN AND) WIFE ON at Et 112, Tribune. vi ND Swenty-ifth und ‘Twenty-elghthexs, Within three or four blocks onst of State: private fam- ily preferred. Address V 48, Tribune ottice. OARD—BY TH WO GENTLEMEN WITH ALCOVE or suite of rooms, near business centre; must be first-class, Address 11 45. ‘Tribune oftice. OARD—AND WELL FURNISHED ROOM ONE tiuor above dining-room, north of ‘Twenty-third= 3t, for gentleman and wife.’ Address, with olf par- ticutars, Lt, Tribune ottice. stall family, with all home comforts, excellent table tlemen with boar West Side, tine locality. Hef- ELDRIDGE-COURI—FAMILY AND SINGLE By 23 board, a single heated room; also double ‘Two x-ntiemen or man und wife in private (one front), unfurnished, to rent with board. WABASH-AV—TWO LARGE DOUBLE ryoms, with board. 422 WABASH-AV.—PLEASANT FURNISHED und modern improvements, Address L 77, Trivune. erences. Address C KZ, Tribune office. rooms, with board. rouwn; bath, hot und culd water; terms reasonable. family, room, tire, lights, und board, & per week. 170 THIRTY. ST.-ROOMS FURNISHED roomy, for 2, 3, oF d persous; also some amullor 390) MICHIGAN-AV ROOMS Yo RENT WITH tad ruOM to rent with buard for Lwo. WABASH-AV.—A SPACIOUS FRONT A386 Wea ndsne iy furnished, all modern con- FAITE FINDER OF A PARCEL DEFT ON A West ‘Madison stepet-ear at Oukles-st,, at about Il o'clock on ‘Thanksztving morning, will be libera! 1g suse to SS West Adame-cr, iy rewarded IN—2 E place to buy ail kinds of Paker uprizhts. Also musical Loxes, violins, accordi- ons, concerzinas, bunjos. guitars, and un extra toe Martin and a Spanish ‘guitar, etc, etc. Vinnos tuned vontences. und first-cliss table. 439 WABASH AV =P LEASANTLY-FUR- / ished rooms with boatd.” Day-boarders wante GARD — AND LARGE. WELI-FURNISHED roon), with all conveniences, by:s gentleman, in suuull famlls without other boarders. “West Side pre- forred. Address 1,7), ‘Tribung office. GARD-AND ROOM—BY LADY WITH LITTLE girl 7 years old, In vicinity of the Haven School. Keeterences given and required. Address M1, ‘rib- une office. AY NTS) L. MALL, LOANED Br withour restora wisboat policy: tera inareots n 04 3 len rests Do cominisions. 149 Bast Monrve-st. Koom L “ASA i Busts N CASH Can dd) Secure an interest in s business that will net ium Per month: business established. Will secure Iperamerey It required. ‘There is business in offer to areata sd yael te iame and past business NX SUMS PROS nw TO _8000_TO LOAN O: at xovds, wiiniucromugal a che henge ae eat . utremuval uf the property, at fulr mutes. Call ut Ui Sout Clurk-st, Rooms 59 and ANY Stat oF MONEY LOANED ON, BURNT: rae Q ‘without removal, and other se- oe - ALLEY 15! Dearborn-st, Room 4. VANCES MaDE ON DI 3 y fh ete, at one-tatr bravery raven D. LAUNDES, Hooms3 andi, 2) Rindolph-st." Established 1351, MOUNTS TG 1,0AN ON FURNITURE it rewouval, pi: E securi- diesab Towest uss AT other god secure NY AMOUNTS TO LOAN 1 N JRE N A bianus without comoval. 131 Rundeiphese Roce NY AMOUNTS TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, Trithou Feutuvae also op all ood Me T COMMERCIAL NOTE: bought and wold. e SAAC GREENEBAUM & CO.. 10 Biithens u (CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD AND C “Money to loaa on watches dinmonas: acne Me a Bei Sais eee. 3 GOLDSMID'S Loan und ice (licensed) ‘sadiso1 tab ished late seme ASH PAID FOR ENDOWMENT LIFE-INSU| C nace policies. D.W. SUTHERLAND, 1) Dear jIDELITY MORTGAGE. LOAN, AND STORAGE Co.—Monoy to loan on furniture, ete., withunt re- moval, or on goods in storage. S90 East Vau Buren-s:, Tf IGHEST PRICE PAID FOK STATE SAVINGS and Fidelity Bank books, and Scandinavian N3- onal Bank certiticates, LtA HOLMES, General Broker, 83 Wushington-at. B ON CITY REAL ESTATE IN SUMS TO oS per cent interest by PETERSON & Randolph-st. LOAN ON FURNITURE ETC. WITH- IG. PANIC, lay West Monroe-st. PRIVATE PARTY ON front securities. Soe GAULT £ SON, at- it Washington-et, 5 OF $0 AND UP- wirds, on real estut NOW. MARSH, 152 Dearborn-st, + ¥ TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON _IM- cd city property nt lowest current rates. GAMBLE, Rovni 3, @ Dearbara-st_ JOSEY LOANED ON ALI KINDS OF COLL AT. erals at leza! rates; stute security and aniount wanted. Address At &, Tribune office. N ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON CITY 4M real estate, ut best rates. J. Hl, KOFY, 9 Clark- at. Room Le UMS OF $0 AND EPWARD TOTOAN ATT PER J cents can elise nt oncm JUHN MILTON OLI- Ht, Hom 37, si Clurkst NE ‘AT LOWEST CURRENT Teal gute: purchase monoy mortuazen ret VILLNER, 23 La Saile-st, Room 2. 10 LOAN—T AND § PER CENT-SUMS TO SUIT, upon Chicago real estate. GEO. D. PEASE, Root: 8 12Dearbum-st. 0 LoaN—ULON FIRST-CLASS | CITY PRO >in sania 0} ad a 26 percent. HAN JACKSON, t Portland Block. : 0 LCAN—WESTERN MONBY AT 4,7, AND 5 PER: cent, according to locatis and amounts needed, DUNSTANE Con oom Alsdison-ae, HICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE WLLL OPEN on Monday morning for. business in New Yore stocks under the management of Hes. WABD & CO. at Nos, 127 and 14 South Clark-st, Chicaxo, = Vv 7 ANTED—32.000 FOR 3 YEARS AT 6 PERCENT ‘on busloess property worth 14000. | Deni with principals only, A. J. MCDONALD, 14 East Madi- bo V rates bought, W.M. WI TILL CAY LIBERAL INTEREST (NO COMMIS3- ston) for $500 to $1,000. Good city real “estate is ‘Addrevs i 40, Tribune. Vy 7 AN 25, SAS CITY iD ‘St. Louis tickets via the Wabash Railway. Ad- dress 14, Tribune oftice. W LL PAY LIBERAL INTEREST (NO COMMIS- sion) for $1,500 or $1.(00; well Improved city prop~ erty. "Principals only audrens Thai ribune. "PP AD 312000 FOR 3 OR 5 YEARS‘AT6 PER cent, on inside improved. well-rented real e3- tate valued ut £0,000. Address LS Tribune office. 70 NABASH-AV.—T0 GENTLEMAN, NICELY furnished front room; also single room; unl- formly good buard. [8] WARASH-AV FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH 4 or without bourd, for gentlemen; ‘room- und work warranted for sa) N.Y. Music Co. BARGA aX it uiken at once, 2 magniticent wood grand square plano, only $195; ost Went Mudison-st, GE ASSORTMENT OF UPRIGHT AND ra pianos und organs, to rentat very low Ise, instruments for anle on installments. taite-st A INB UPRIGHT PIANO, FIRST-CLASS IN AX every partiouiar, will be sold'at a buryain if taken this week. 732 Sedgwick-st I Riveayn, ANT 0 STRINWAY SCALE CABINET two months, Address L ly, Tribune oltice. grand upright plano for #103 cash; Deen used only POH, SALE-CHEAR— ONE HANDSOME OP- right piano almost ne: must be sold tits week. Call at No. a % FOR SALI W UPRIGHT KIMBALL PIANO ‘Also a handsome new bedroom aet fur sale at a JO SALB—AS T let € Dayis piano very cheap for cash. Can be seen at 2ui Prairie-av. Gore 7 x STORY & CAMP's : 158 and WO STATES... 5 And sve their immense stockjot PIANOS AND ORGAN Which can be bouzht at lower Uzures than any other gouds of like quality in the West Cash or installments, Pianos and onsans Te STORY & CAMP, 188 and 19 State-st. S—UPRIGHTS AND SQUARES Pp" [SN VERY VARIETY OF STYLE AND FINISH. A SUL LINE OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE NEW AND IMPROVED DESIGNS, OY ane BEST MATERIAL AND WORKMAN-- see ON INSTALLMENTS IF REQUIRED, QReaNs. t JQABe oncHESTuAL EFEROTS, (ZRAND ORGAN SWELL : ¢ Ab’ THE MODERN ISIPROVEMENTS. NEW AND UNIQUE STYLES OF OUR OWN Dr- GEND Fol LLUSTRATED CaTALOGUM; FREE, Address the Mannfacturer, WoW. KIMBALL, Corner Staic und Adams-sts. The Hallet, Davis & Co.’s Upright Pianos are thor- ougnly knowh throughout the West. ‘They stund in tune longer than any plinos made.” ‘Phez are rich and full In tose; constructed to eudure, und-ure ta every essential ihe pertect planus of the age, Mus- ical masters and amateurs in Aperica und Europe pronvunce the Hallet, Davis & Co. Uprights supreaie anduncivaied. Slusiclins and the music pubic ure fi und examine thea ac W. W. KIM- State und Adunis ECOND-HAND SQUARE PIANO FOR Sava very cheap; bs in tirst-class order. Address S13, i Dard Orauns. New uprigut and square pianos und organs torent. I. B&ANCH, 23 Suate-st, TEINWAY PLANO BUS SALE-§00-7-OCTAVE Steluway £20 Jess thua store price: eioxunt aguare rund rosewood pittto vuly $16, cost Saul 7 West Muuisun-st. FE MATCHLBSS VOSE & SONS PLANUS SUR- puss all others 10 stat rosewood cases, contain ais the latest improvement: 22,00 now in use: the best pluno und the lowest prices; fully warranted for tive years. For sale on moutbly lustalimeny of giv by ADAM SLLAKP, only, 276 West Madisuu-st,, corner Morgan, V ANTED-—BY A YOUNG LADY, THE USE OF 2 plano two hours every day from 7to Y p.m.; North Side. Li 4l, ‘fribune office. WAREEDTA MARIS GUITAR IN GoD CoN- 1e3 A G43, Tribune ottict \VANTED AS Dbuiger PIANO, FuisT Chass WW jhunke, at a burxali. Addresd 126 ribune ontice. wu GIVE SiN TO $125 FOR THE BEST PIANO T can get; half down, balance $10 pur month. Address G So, Tribune oll T-OCTAVE ROSEWOOD, CARVED LEGS, PIANO, i $10; 215 down, & per monty. AL2I9 State-st, ond myght. : A ior OF SEWING-MACHINES TOE. 4X. change for anyzaing valuable, or Wil sell cheap. ili Souta Franklin-st, OF MICE Wil tnvoice fro: FH OF GLY PLUPErLY: (PO EXCHANGE —A CLEA ery und nouns, all saple $0 10 $40; tye an iwpruved far Inust bo cieut of incumbrance. Noue dug those who meun business need answer, Address £ 5% ‘ribune, MANGE—GOUD 10WA WHEAT WAND xuud horse and buggy; IW ucres. Addrest ins : WPO EXCHANGE—FOR NEBRASKA LAND—2i Tein tei west ot Douzlas Pare, unim- proved, Bui ftoum 2s, 9 Lau Salie-st._ TNO EXCUHANGE—i00) TO $35,00) WORTH OF. yaivablesilver mines 12 Coiurado for stock of morchandise or farmiug bunds; Write me tur fun pre ediuturamtion, W.f.WEselt, Guturie Centre, | aute_for one gent, 560 NABASH AY, — NICELY - FURNISHED JOU _ rooms, with or without board. 836 NESE MOSuOE-ST—Hoows INA PRE vate tamily, with or without board, Bor par- Uculurs address or apply. 1223 MICHIGAN-AV., NEAR TWELFTH-ST.— ed sed ®D Niceiy- rnished rooins, with board. 1322 WaBash-avccoop Boand AND <4 _roolns, L and 6 per week. 1Bd3 pWABASHCAV,| FURNISHED | FRONT. JO rvoms wo rent, with board, on second Hoo; L408 WABASH-AV—itoomS WitH BOARD. > Retere! ces equi red. [4.18 WABASU-AV.—10 RENT WITH BOARD, one back ruom suitable fortwo genulemen, Reterence given and required. 1421 WABASH-AV.—FRONT PAKLOR TO rent, with or without buard; also other de- sirabie rooms, id oor, 1719 “3 BOARD FOR MARRIED 4 couple in private family, no, yther boarders; Irene rooms; terms 6 asunable. 1 3, Tribune orice. L731 SABIAN CTO RENE WEEE BOARD ‘ asuive of front rvoms with bath; private immiry. YOR MICHIGAN-AV.—TO RENT WITH 2125 BO Soah0a parlor nor aleo single Fouan, 2916 PRAIRIE-AY.—PLEASANT AND NICKE- aa jy furnished front rvom, with bedroom sd- dum with buurd, for xentleman und wife, or two Single gentlemen; dny-bourders uccommodated. WABASH-AV.—PLEASANT NEWLY furuished rooms, with board: terms rea- WaBASH-AV.TO RENT—A_HAND- souely-furnished alcove roum, with good board. PRAIRIG-AV—3 FURNISHED KOOMS wita goud board; terms reasonable. Mi. HIGAN-AV. — PLEASANT FUL- nished rouuis to rent. 2232 taut 2233 \OAKD—TWO WELL-FURNISHED ROUMS AND Rood board for entlewan und wife ond single gentleman, north of Peck-vourt. Address M 3, Trib- Une offic OARD—BY A YOUNG MAN. IN A PRIVAT! Catholic family on the West Side. Best of reter- enges, Address M41, Trivuue office. UARD—FiLONT ALCOVE ROOM. MODERN CON- veniences, und first-cluss buard, by gentleman und ‘wife; price reasonable. Keferénces required. ‘Addreus 81.8, Tripune ollie. Boako THREE YouNG MEN DESI FinsT- ¢liss bourd In a private family either on the North or South Side within convenient digiance from busi- Resscentre. Iteferences exchanged. Address M72, ‘Tribune office. OARD—GOOD BOARD AND PLEASANT ROOM bya lady unddauzhter. Address Z 4, Tribune. OARD—-AND FURNISHED ROOM FUL GEN- tleman and wife, with board for lsdy,on South Side. Address Sf 63, ‘tribune office. OARD-AND SUITE OF FURNISHED ROOMS ‘on parlor tor for farmlly of self, wife, boy G years oid, and infant. Board ifot to exceed #73 per month. Address, tll Tuesday, G 73, Tribune office. OARD-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, OR ASSIST in housework for small waxes. Address A LU, ‘Fribune ottice. PAHTNERS WANTED. NTED—TO LOAN #0 ON FIRST-CLASS property: wil! pny ne commission; want to deal with owner, Address 49, Tribune office. \TANTED—AT ONCE 800 AT 7 PER CENT ON imnroved ety property, valued at $10,000; no commission pald. Address H 45, Tribune \WASTED_T0 BORROW $10 FOR SIX MONTHS ‘on reasonable invorest: will give mortgace on stock aud fixtures of business, free from inoum- brance, worth © ‘Address If 5, Tribune office. $750 WANTED ON SECOND MORTGAG! OU city improved property.8 nercent, and per cent commis! rent e¢ sion. Address J, il, Tribune office. $2,000 20,2028 2X SONS OF 80 AND Ae above at 7 percent for tirst-class se- curities; no commission. Address M &7, Tribune. ODOT BARD TO, LOAN Hii ON Tat $4. proved city real estate. or on agood iiuproved farm near Chicago. A. E. GUILD, JE, 8 and $? bearborn-st. $10.000 29 EOAN IS Boss TQ sure, OF real estate sceurity. Cash in hand: can close ntonce. CORNELIUS VAN SCHAACK, Dearborn-st S12. O00 MORTGAGES WELL SECURED ON $12. improved property for sate at fair dis- count, Address 1, Tribune office. red TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN $50.000 sams of Sau and upwards at low Lie terest. WINSTON & DAWES, @ Ashland Block. DARTNER WANTED-EITHE SILENT OR ACT- ive, with frum $0 to 00 in cash (or that can ive good secarity for same), to engage In s straight, fonoruble: lexiuwate business, establishea “und very protituble: expense very triting; no worthless stock hor machinery; bung butapertect gentleman need Bpply. Address L 2, ‘Tribune ofice. PARTNER WANTED HAVE THE VEHY BEST thing in the newspaper line in Chicazo; big money can be uiade; want a purtner with NU spot cash 10 act us cashier und manaxe the office, for which secur- ity tor twice the atuount will be given; a sure thing; ny humbug; investizute. L 8) ‘Tribuav office. DARTSER WANTED — BUSINESS PARTNER ‘with $10.00) In un oid-established house. Address 1.9, tribune oftice. PRENER WANTED I WITH Fhow $5.00 TO #1.W)) in the mnunufacture of one of the wiost im- portant agricultural implements ever Invented. Secured by fuur patents. A fortune. For particu: Iuns, uduress F 2%, ‘Tribune ofice. 2455, 9794 MIC U1 GAN-AV—PLEASANT, COM- QTQA Baavie saicg of tront roms with Board. iteferences. Call after Sunday. 3015 SIGHGANAY 7,10, RENE Vo buard ina private fomily, to man and wife ve two men, @ runt alcove rovm. VEX NEAR TWENTIETIEST.—AN ELE- sk gant front room, or sulte, with tirst-c!ass board, in private faniiy, | Quly those desiring. Hrst-cless ae- commodations need unswer. Hi di, ‘Tribune ollica. [JANDSOME DOUBLE AND SINGLE ROOM TO HAMS board: elegant location: South side, near ‘Twenty-second-st; moderate terms. - Address 242, Tribune ofie ‘{CHIGAN-AV—FUR) ED ROOM MSI Det Trioune omee. NEO -TWO GENTLEMEN AND. WIVES looking for good plain living aud, home comforts ‘on South Side, with partially furnished rooms, lova- Hon neur steam abd horse vacs, may address 1.5, tune ofllee. {WO SULTES OF CONNECTING ROOMS TORENT TOR eras modern improvements: between ‘Tolrtieth and Thirty-secund-sis. G15, Tribune, -AV., NEAR 'TWENTY-SECOND-ST.— WV AR SUA vita oe withuut buard, alcove and large rvom; alsu single room to two Kents or gentand wile, Meuferences, Address 225, Trivune ottice. North Side. auinee NORTH CLARK-ST., NEAR THE BRIDGE— ‘day-bourd, $ per week, #0 per month; Tuomi with Dusit, bi 46 504 ween, 1310817 a month, jf RUsI-St—-oNE bance ROOM, WITH - yur S3-ST.—PLEASANT _ ROOM FOR TWO AG GARGa with boards $10; also day-boarders taken. (> USL TWO LARGE KOOMS, WITH ju. Returence. SARBORN-AV.— A LANGE FRONT L283 roid Mituble Zor wre Gentlemen, with board. QO DE RN-AV. SECOND DOOR NOTH 198 eared large front alcove room, plualer roum udjuining, will be rented with table Duurd to 4 party OF young gentlemen for the Winer ut very ronsuuable fates. 9OR -S1.—A_ NICELY-FURNISHED * DIAS Pesetoom second, Huon; vwo closets, hot thd cola water, und board, Call ufteruesday morn- my. 3) = Olfl0-ST,—A SUITE OF ROOMS ON PAR- 225 ERor farnisned, to rent, witu board. 241 H10-ST.-ONE LARGE RUOM, WITH Envelass board for two gentlemen. tat ARGH FRONT sROOM TO isu sungle reout. yO LARGE WELL TW BAST INDIANA- 2AQ hirnisnea i: YQQ ini A SOUTH ROOM TO RENT, 288 Til Senha? ay boarders wecommouated. Qe BAST INDIANA-St.— A DESIRABLE 332 BAST jum tor rent, with board; 6 o'clock dinners. H+ Fit LA BALLE-ST—A VERY DESIR- 65d SORE dusted troue parlor on first toor, witu use Of batk-rouml; also u few tavle buarders; House has all of the modern Improvements. ER WANTED-TO COAL MEN-ILALE PD Uktcrosrin p coal business, with rallroad faclilties one. & 4, C, BLS. C.& BE. 1, or Milnols Central Railroads, “Give full particulars.” Contideatini. ad- dress G 4s, Tribune offer )ARTNER WANTED—A GOOD CHANCE FOR ‘au energetic mun with $1.00 tu engage ina paying business. Addross U 61, Tribune office. DARTNER WANTED—WITH ABOUT $5,000 INA ‘woll-estublished cash wholesile city ‘business. Highest references given and required. Address GS, Tribune oftce. 512. E4 OO TO LOAN AT FROM 6 TO 8 PER fe) cent; farm loans made. OMAR NEWMAN, Rod Metropolitan Block INSTRUCTION. CADEMY OF ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC {\ Art—Madame Kurtze, dramatic reader und de- linestor, receives pupils to voice-culture and dra- matic art tn English, French, or German; private les- sons daly; slagle rebearsals tu advanced students for apectal oveastuns. 119 Michizan-av. Private classes and private instruction a spe- cinity. x Tr you wish to learn the New Society” or other waltzing rupid, accurute, and gruceful, with satisfac~ ton guarantecd, go at once to this academy. For particalurs call from Il to 2u’clock, DE LONG'S PATENT WALTZING CHART, A perfect solf-Instructor in the waltz and reverse, torelther sex. And the only thing In existent9 by whieh you can Instruct yoursetf, the learner to prac- tice thereun. For sule at the Academy. ‘HICAGO MUSICAL SEMINARY, 12 DAR J burh-st... guaran tees that in 3 lessons by the new Biethod yours or old wil! bo able to perform on piano. Oncan, of yuliar, what will require years by the old i. method. No ehirts. Prof. J. B. MACDON. PLOCUTIOS “new classes iv rivate lessons dally. Miss C. take balf interest In nica manaxing business. ve the person's services in adiition tu capital. B33 ‘ibune oltice. PARTNER WANTED-FINE CHANCE FOR AN energetic man with $100 or $12,0W in a manu- facturing business well established with an increas- ing demand. Address H 91, Tribune aftice, DARTSER WANTED—To BUY ONE-HALF IN- ‘terest in the best Drickyard in Wisconsin, con- taining Is acres of white brick clay, ls feet deop, mile from R. it. sepals gapacity, 1U,UU0,W) brick per sunson, und ready sale for them all. Alils needed ts biore capital, Address D.S. CHADWICK, Water- town, Wis. ‘NER WANTED—WITH £0.00 CASH TO PAmaause business foru lady who has #0000 in- Festet. No ugentoved apply; will deal only with principals. #1 &, Tribune office. PARTNER WANTED—WiTl HO TO TARE PAR tones dn an old established market un West Madison-st. doing agood business. Address G Tebune otce JDALTNER WANTED—WITH 61.00 TO $00 ANS p his services in a protitable business already, es- ‘ablished in the city: building and machinery all Feady, can be put in operation ip furty-elent hours: une but an energeuc worker need apply. J.¥. WIL- COX, 4 Washington-st., Huon 4. ARTNER WANTED—WITHL 810,000 TO $20.00) IN A PAfrotabie munuticturing business. Reference Fiven and required. 1 44 ‘'ribune oftice. ARTNEX WANTED—WITH $0 OR $1,000 TO tuke halt interest in first-class dramatic compa- experiunced wunazer uf fifteen years. Apply to SEEM LISA, ior South Clark-st., Rom I. ARENER WANTED—WITH $1000 IN AN Es- i 3; Object 4 dexire of Increasing Ne ee eiadurens he care Cartier Su. .-0. ER WANTED-1 WOULD LIKE 10 IN. SUN wo $1,506, with, my services. Un a legtt- i, 1 urn PARTDER WANTED VITH $00 OR $00 TO Bt parr vest mate business, Address aK PER PLACE CANNOT BE FOUND IN A aie City of Chighzo thun at SU State-st, where judies and geatlemen can sell their cast-off ciuthing, carpets, ete, orb big price. We must have, a4 unr sales in this iinvare iinmeuse. We are willing to pay oud cash prices. Address Mor MUS.S. ANDREWS. EStaplisued ioe, CARD TO TUB LADIES AND GENTLEMEN A of thls eity—1 will por the noxt tun days Day 2 per ent riere thun apy otber dealei teeth Glothing, carpets, wie. Call on or address J. COMES, S West Kaudoiph-st. LL LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WISHING TO ‘sell cast-off cluthine, carpets, and bedding can getan olfer from E. MEKSCHEL. of) State-st. twill y 25 per eet more thunany other dealer in the city. Remember the number. SWStaue-sl. ca N-AV.-k0OMS WITH FIRST-CLASS EARUOIES do young men laa private cauily. G00D PRICE PAID FOR CAST-OFF CLOTI- A Sie ark GELDEWS, 10 Stae-st (old No. seh. Onders vy wall promptly attended to. Established Lol. NGLISH WANTED BY TWO GENTS IN BX: 4s chunze fo: an or music (piano, xither, wuitar.) Addi ‘Tribune office. P__t DICKSO: H. ELocuTionist. advertisementin amusement column. DNS, bg a RENSINGTUN aap ates kinds of embroidery; embroidery done order, Ladies waited upon at thelr bomes if desirable. "Call or uddress 3 br State-st. S LIAN WANTED IN EXCHANGE for the same in English, or plano or vocal music, by agentiemaa vo: HM 38, Trt L Piste ‘Trivune otice. KIVATE INSTRUCTION GIVEN BY A THOR- P'Sacd teach er of Jong experience, in, any of the common Enulish branchus; special attention paid to those whose education has been entirely neglected. Will te: letters. Letters written for those desiring: strictoat secrecy maintained as to lessons or correspondence. Address G 81, Tribune office. DRAUTICAL, INSTRUCTION IN GOLD-FISH Vs she Maree massa, les, Address LON BENNER, cure re 2 Uigveland, landscape architect, 99 Waahington-st., oom 10. PECIAL INSTRUCTION IN BOOKKEEPING AND SPECing bya practical bookkeeper, at & Ls Sallo- 6 course. 31 Highest references, Address H 61, at. Bettor than a 90-called \business coll tablished L3ié._ Instruction day und even! JHORTHAND—TERM OF TWENTY PRIVATH CoRR Yor dio, “Address L Gi Tribune office. — NUE CuICAGO ATHENZUM EVENING Las ‘cusses enter Upun @ Dew term Saturday, Dec. 4 a+ DO. VW ESHSIRE ACADEMY GE MUSIC ASD ART ‘Los West Adams-st. Best talent in the city for teachers. ‘rerms low. PANTER LESSONS IN SHORT-HAND WEIT- ing und telezraphy. Address L 10, Tribune. \OUNG LADY O% GENT THAT WANTS TO Okan to waltz come and see the self-instructor: chart tree; 2 curiosity. D.C. HAYES, Room 11, 18i Ciarkest. : ‘A. MONTH EACH. PIANO AND VOCAL $2 lessons bs Indy teachers. _Houm 9 Farwell Hall, ¥4 iz East Madison-st, Pianos for practice, SEWING SISCHINES. GTON THREE QUAN nine, all stiachments, ent cee Radress WSL. BMITH, aut Buuerteld-3t 00D SECOND-HAND SEWING MACHINES OF tale i con ee varcnti ‘THOMPS! 235 Wabash-nv. aN SM AND FAMILY SINGERS, WHEKLER aS ae, EOL SCS wards. Loan ult (OK SALE—ONE b> Clurkest, itoom ‘Address M1. Pripune otice, — SA STRICTLY PRIVATE BAMILY, PROD = Via Soin ‘wich board, oa North Side, ae eaten inan and wite of two genuiemen. Address E43, une oBice. . N PRIVATE FAMILY ON LA SALLE-ST., Sd, CNTATE, ERAT Os Toate Turmsaed, with board. Address M73, rribuae ottict TWO EXCHANGE—FINE DENTISTRY LOK PRINT- “Address #4), Trivuae vilice. fPO_ EXCHANGE—#H.50. STOCK “SASU, DOOR ‘and vilnds wr manufacturer's cash prices for clear . HOLCHINSUN Bus. U0 To EXCH A NGE-SEAL-SKIN SACK, MUF! boa for diamonds, piano, or burs. L 3 une villce. Waste for tirst-class dentis.. TO EXCH 2 PAR Waite Pyrk lots fur Bousy und fot; will us- sume invumbrance. Address L HI, ‘Trivune vitice. STORAGE. EXCHANGE CPHOLSTERIN' . Address Le TRUSICAL, 1D AND PUOL TABLES. WARPED A, SECOND-HAND BILLIARD TA. ble in good order, cheap Jor cash, Address Hk | i TTA oue, \HICAGO STORAGE Cu., 20 TO 2) RANDOLPH st, is tho pi f storie Your furniture, pianos, PARLOR Koval ON THE OFFICE FLOOR aegis aul for eee oe ata fOr oes at $liper week. Address Ms, ‘I'ribune “ a Zi NORTH 5 SOULH OF ERIE-ST.—BRONT NORTE RIDE, fortwo senuiemun, private fam- ily, chvice locatiun. ‘Address Al W6, ‘I'ribune oftice. 3 r, KD, A OL10-ST.—T0 REST, WITH BOARD, shed, in 2 DI Ot 1O~ cation and voavenlent A Mlotcls. table Hrat-viass. (ARENCE MOUSE, QQtS oan oles Paimee Hand sc. Advances mg @IDELITY Vun Buren-st, Estabusaed 1315. Permuncot and Tellavie slorage of furniture. Advances muds. OrgeaGe, FOR BURNITURE. BUGGIES, ETC.; "cheapest and best in city, “Advances ag low raves GEORGE PALEY, Wa) Weaj Momreeth SSB, 16, 1, Bh AND = EAST EYASTINGS _Uiooins with board, 8 w $3 per week. -bourd, H. fae ON THE Day-bourd, $e — WASHINGTON-3: Obrien ana Sarvs fae Pirst ass rou ailow rates wo septicuen and Samalllety ]piclius? PRICE PAID BOR ANY KIND CAST: HH Sir Gothing. Address 8. VAN STRAATES, of it Chicasgu-av. UR STORE MAY NOT BE AS LARGE AS SOME ‘others, but we have the satisfaciun of knowing Muutuur licenses are not often revokeu. J. JOACHIM, 2 State-st., pays the highest price fur ladies’ und gentlemen's cast-off clothing; dresses, from 3 to £5; Searskin saqques, £5 to 73; cuts, # to $lU; over- cults, 6 to sh; pants, $2 to fPHE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR LADIES’ AND SHeee eee easttor clothing, carpets, Jewelry, te. L ANDIKEWS, od State-st. fs STATE-ST—WHY IN THE WORLD DU 370 Py tay such peices for cast-of cluthin Fal can auswer tbat very casy. Please, Sirs. Jonus. tell me, forLhuve s big lot to sell ‘Chey sell su much that they can't get engush uf them. Are they pice peuple to deul with? Yes Mrs. smith, the nicest om The city. and established since 186, Address MI. WILSON. AND SINGER MA- isle aah acces oars a a All Binds of sep einds repaired wud rented. J.C. 2 West Mudisou: — TICS AND TWO WILEELER & son's N: etre tirely new, Inte finproved, very cieap. Luan Usice, Ci Htyon 2, up-stalrs. s : siem uf square measureme: DORMS Gertect system ever ifveuted. UreMter Thducementa is uttered to azents than they can vet to sell auy of the cummon charts now offered by other filentors. D. W. MOUDY, inventor, Hoom & East Madison-st. aes GENTS WANTED—TO CANVASS Ni AGEe setans und druxdate: be draxyists oF physiclaus, Inquire wi 20 J: city. SINESS CAB OFFICE FUR) E ALE—A Dous ING DES, WAL Poe sae pores. isle safe © Lock Con MT and Ly Dearburn-st. : ne TWA SAFE FOR JEWELERS WA. fue EDA SMALL in ALE Pest, eas GOODRICIL ATTOUNEY A'T LAW, 1A DEAR- ° pele ‘Chicazu. Advice free. b years’ exe perience. Business quietly sactod. AY S. ROBINSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ROOST MM. &. 2 Wasbington-ac. all jewal basiness cares Tuny avended to, Collections made, ete. PA COUPLAND SE Strouneys, BALE Lag aly abn OBIGRRN: jl. B w NG MATERIAL. 34-MEDIUM JOB PRINTING if taken atonce. @ and 70 Exe ch any one th lessens to write and compose