Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1880, Page 7

TRAVELING MEN. Fifth Annual Mesting of the Northwestern Association. Condition of the Finances—Amend- ments to the Constitution, Election of OMcers—The Syracuse Cone yentlon—Uencral Busincss. a ‘ The fifth, annual meeting of the North- ewestern Travellng Mou’s Association was held yesterday at Hershey. tall. ‘The at- tendance was nbout 240.. As shown by the names of those who loft thelr eards.with the duurkeeper—as nll were requested to do, but whieh only a portion did THE FOLLOWING 21st WERE PRESENT. Where no other residence Is given, Chicago tg meant: Ep M. A. Heogard, Owns sno eens los reurl, C, W, Sn F, Kramer, Lambert ' Stansborg, Unleaburr, JT, W. Millington, Nathan Strauss W, Graliam, Keokuk, N.Atebison, Monmuuty, WSOP, Morris Silveratonoy P.M. Barrett, G, A. Gardner, Henry Bttlinger, Tey, acu, I, Stonowgell, J. &. Bouch, . C. Swan, Mursball-|J. echiee town, Tay, Ridley Thrton Simonson, H.C. Williaa, I ey 3. 8, Wolaey, udcnoch, Englo- Smith, won, J. 8 Davis, E. Fauntleroy, Mod. Foremyny Geo W, ftite, H.W. Curtis, Lowls iench, Jos, Sucka, Gyo, T, Miller, Milwau- D, M, Erakine, Owaton- /W, M. Hubbard, nin, Minne, I, 11. Osgood, Burting- W. F, Brewh, Frooport, on 4 “itt 8, By . [M 0. B, Donne, Hourke, N, A. Cable, Evanston,|Hen Kaufman, Thy Hse EL, Flunges L, 1. Vastine, . . B Cale, W.C, Harley, Ottawa,/J. 8. Spitzer, ins. 0, DB. Mandait, Tolling, Milwau-|W. IL Wood, Tas ROR F. i. Kuupke, Rock|J.W. Weleh Rock Island, Talund, aie ore Morgenroth, * » Lewls, A. I. Chadwick, iM. V. Barney, B. 2, Prentiss, Al @. Itudd, L. B. Millington, M, J. Alweng, Atchlgon, HW, A. Burhans, ins. Frunic Lewnld, Weil, Futyo, on ursh, Geo. H, Green, O. Payne, Aurora, Tt, |Richirds Gordon, St. W. U, dames, Part HJ. Whittieton, Hare/Payl D, Ferguson, St. wood, Th, aus J, Hi. Ford, Sam Hosonbaum, N. Worcester, Engle- |N. y ants bod, M. Dickson, A, D. Stone, & H, Kabn, * W., Moseloy, FW. Webster, W. H, Ward, KH. Turner, John Furtong, A.D. EMott,Decorat In. Geo. Brooker, Hfenry Itosenthal, C,H. Clarke, Frank Cusic, *. U. DIVE deo. W, Taylor, Atobl- A F.U, Morris Satingery gon, J. A. Jones, 1. W. Geo. H. Harris, Bloom-|W. N. ington, It 8. Inwloy, W. I. Sticknoy, Osh- Van Eten, kosh, Wig., |. Hotts, Emporia, B11. Norton, RnB Ed Friend, be J. 1, Bishop, Georye E, ttamatead, ae Cc Milla Larry, a Banks, BEC JM Hutebing, Austin, G. 1, Travy, Minn, K. 1. Beatty, RS. Mens D.C, Conse, Cha. Wel shor, Racine, ‘ohen, BP, Anderson, J, It. Nowborry,St.Paul, ton, P. J. Minn, i 'y, R. Brayton, Collin, Delavan,|J. W. Holt Weed, Wiaona, in + THE PRESIDENT. . Mr. James C, Miller, Presilent of tha: As- rae called tho meeting ro order and eal: ‘The Soclety, finonetally and otherwise, was ‘prosperous, aud‘ harmony prevaied. During the year 650 had beon aided to tho imember- ship, making the presenttotal of actlye mem- bers 2.700, ‘There had been dropped from the roll 170,—fifteen By death, aud nearly all the others for fnilure to pay assessments. ‘Tho average membershipzduring the year was about 2,600, ‘Tho gross recelpts were $09,000, and the expenditures $4,802, or about $1.75 per capita, 25 cents of which was due ‘to. expenditures“ growing ‘out ~ of tho collection of the money from tho defanit- ‘ing Treasurer Hatch. Ile beltoved repre- sentation by proxles, which would come up In the shape of 2 constitutonal ainendment, would stvengtdien the Assoclation, He con- sidered the question of a reserve fund a vital one, and nothing would ald the Assodia ton so much with thinking wen as laying a foundation for {t at this ineoting, ‘The re Bpanses: to assessments lind bogmprompt, aid the Association to-day atood nt the “hend of its kind in the country, ‘Tho prevalent zeal, Industry, and ceonong, if maintained; would Keep up its high orabr of growth and pros- pority. MI. D. © CIASH, THT SECRETARY AND , TREASUREN, then read tho following report, showing com- hicte statistics as to members anil eadh; Members at dato of lust annual meetiug,,.,.2,300 ACCCERIONS BINCC. se prreeseereeeer: » fe jo led dropped fok non-payment of assess: MUCNIB.. 4.54. sees ni Bubsequently rendinittod Not loss of delinguonts., Expolled by Directors, Realened, Doatha, Leaving a memborship of... Averaue age of members 0: Nurnber of uipplicitions rejected i i889 cast . Recalpte—Dalanco on hand Doe, 26, 1879, $0,844; recelpts from nuycgsments slico, Book; ° ro- fueling, Ba eee Pytlation foese $1011; miscellancous receipts, Expencos—Totaly 14122, i Nonilnations for otticers were then made, and tho polls opened tor the election, THE QUESTION OF AMENDING THE CONSTI- TUTION ™E how browne up. ; f Nhe first amendment came ‘fi Indl. Bonpolle: members of the x Wik Ne, A, ‘It yas: is To atrike out tho wont i, be Coe te road ae fol! . man of good moral cebu general hontth, and not over. Wanstead or) Fence of age, who la now, und bus been for ono year tin mediately prior 16. the date of his application, Bnyaued ng a travoling silesman, traveling buy: on oF Fraveling: Birene TOF (a ; wholeealg hous0, oF corporation, fy oliielble to ahip'in this Assootution,. Provided, ogi aur It was ailontnll. Mr. D, ic Ate offe: ie Hi following: Vo amend the constitution by inse See, 7 of Art. 3 the follovehnge ring a8 All members of the Association shall be al Jowed to yote by proxy for the clection of ail ofticera of tha Assnelation and all amend. jnents to the constitution and by-laws in the following manner: Any member who fs not an officer of the Assuelation may be delegated to represent not to excced ten proxies. Each proxy to bo in writing, with the name of the delegate ine serted, und signed by the member so elect ing, together with the number of his mem- bership certificnte, And that sald proxies shall not be transferable, qe Amendment was rejected by a vote of Ato 43, 80 that Art. 2, Sec. An amendment to Increase tho number of Vice-Presidents to. ten was dufeatul, An anendment-to croute a alnking fund by re- airing ench member under 40 to pay $5 Seted yond all over that nge $10 was re- “On motion of Mr, Fronch it was resolved that It was the sense of dhe meutiug that the Hourd of Directors should not adit an ay pileant for membership unless’ the appll- cant's recummendation sag signed by two dnciibers of the Assucfat(on, st «he question of sending wdelogntion to the Convention of traveling men at Syracuse on an. 13 to form a Nutlonat Association was brought up by this duncture by Mr, Clink, se thous it that Chicago ought to sénd ten In tho midst of the debate which this started a motion ta adjourn was made and eatzlcd), the Chatr first appointing Bossrs, Cesey, Patterson, Pike, Bishop, and “Lelling as clorks and judges of the election, »Witen the “afternoon sesslon opened the Ghalr called up the matter of the Syracuse feusention, and the Secretary explained lat Inasmuch as the Insurance compantes awere trying to undermine the various trav- Slots! fesoctations, it beloayed Sis latte to jer that they aul a able to pre- Suto strouger Trout, es cae = . THE CIICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1880—TWEL PAGES. Mr. Clink said he was willlng to make the number of delegates only three, ‘The motion was put in the form of a reso- Intion, as follows: Resolved, That hres members (inated of fiver bo dulewnted to represent tho Ne Wet. MEA, Chieago at the Convention of dolnyates from all Other VM. Associations to be hutd at Byracuye, N.Y¥,,on tho 2th day of January, 1481, for tha purpose of protecting and furthoring tho mutunt ntereaty of all simsinr nesoolations, Whatever netion they may techie upon will be aubmitted to tho Botnt of Directors for thotr: ep provitl, Tho expenses of sald delegates tobe paid by this Associition. * ‘The resvlution yas earrted by a vote of 85 The Chair appotated on this Committee Messrs. J. Q, Walker, DK. Clink, and D.C. Chose, Mr. Chink being appolnted to take the piace of Mr. J. M. Do Met, who was chosen with the briginal three. The mendment relative to proxies br viously rofected was adopted, with at idl: tional provision that a proxy should come only from the State where the member he repre nited Hyed, ir. Nesbit. of Jown, moved to have both Mrva. D. Grilin, of Towa, and the member who proposed Ms name expelled from the Association, ELECTION O¥ OFFICERS. It waa 4 o'clock now, and the polls closed, M5 members having voted. t “At 0 ofelock tho vote was announced, 08 ‘ollows: Mr. Miller, for President, received atl but one of the 25 s cast, Mr. Chase, for Secretary, recelved 237 of the 445 voles. Mr. ‘EP. Tat was elected Vice-President tor Chicago by a vote of 20, The uther Vice- i a: O..W. Hazard, Lown, 200 {Ine sMilwatikee, 102 vot Vinnonny 234 yutoss i, I Mar i T 2 ris, St. Louis, is. “7 votes: W. A, Moore, Cine clinall, (01 votes, ‘he live directors utected were: 1, 1. Pinney, 2t votes Th. Van Pelt, 20' votes; d. 8. Butterfield) 101 votes; ilk Patterson; 200 vutes; H.W. K. Cutter, 218 vates, ‘The meoting then adsourned for one year, BOARD OF EDUCATION, Regular Meeting Last Evening—Loases of School Property—Kesignations of Teachers. The Board of Education held a regular seml-monthly meeting Inst evening, Vresl- dent Delaney Inthe chair, and all the memm- Doers present except Stensianud. 7A communtention was received from a teachor in tho King School, asking that she be allowed an advance In salary, by reason of experience elsewhere before teaching in the Chicago schools, Iteferred to the Commit- tee on Salaries, . . A communication was reeelyed from sey- eral pupils in the Hoyne School asking that the Principal bo allowed to recelye as a pres- enta copy. of “Tennyson's Poems,” he hav- ing declined on necount of the rule. ‘The vote was alllrmative. Inspector Curran, from the Committee on DBulldings and Grounds, reported that the La Salle School would be ready for oceupancy: Jan. 10. Tt would accommodate 015, and take the place of tho Chestiut and North Wells Street Schools, thus suving $2,000 a tin rental, The saine Committee ‘recommended that smoke-burners by put. he the Ja Salle and Douglas schdol bulldhiigs nt the inventor's expense. Concurred in. ‘The same Committee reported that thoy had received several offers of lots in the vicinity of ‘T'wenty-sixth street and Wabash avenue, but asked further time in order to yevelve more, It was granted, ‘he same Committes asked for Instructions with regard to tie employment of an archi- tect for the ensuing year. ‘he matter was referreil back, with directions to make a ree- oininendapon, inspectér Moss, from the Committeo on Furniture, asked for authority to advertise for furniture for the Brighton and Wallace Street Schools, Jnspector Kelth wanted to know whysome of the ol furniture in vacated. sehool-build- ings could not be used, nspector Moss replied that ho didn’t ike to gee old furniture In new buildings, but it yould be used as far as possible. “Tho authority was grante SCHOOL-FUND PROPERTY. Tuspector Keith, from tho Committee on Sehool-Fund Troperts reeommentled, , In order” to have aft the | school-fimd lenses, oxpiro ont. the samo tine, that tha present lenses of Crilly + Bhaaeys De WR Ghamnbers, and =Mary. Walsh of lots In Blocks 58 and 142, Schou! Seetlon Addition, which expire in 1895 ant 1{00, be caticelled, and new lenses Issucd to them for’ fifty years from May 8 last, the ane nual rentals for five yenrs to be ns follows: Crilly & Blair, Lots 4, 2h, 20, 27, and 5. 3 feet of Lot %, Block 142, 's0,888; B Chambor$, Lots 20 and 21, Block 142) S448 Henry Weil, Lot 7, Bloek 142, $2,103 Mary E. Walsh, Lot 6, Block 68, $8,100, Coneurred Ny i ‘The same Committee recommended tho ex- ecution of a lease for fifty years from May 8, 1880, of Lot 6, Block 65, 0. 'T., ta, Mlonry A. Barling, ab iL, Davis, and Edward D, Mantel, trustees of the estate of E, M. Rob- luson, late of New York, at an annual rental of 4920, Concurred In, ‘The same Committes recommonded ‘that tho nae of Harrlet G. MeVieker be substi. tuted for that of J. 1, Me Vicker as teysee of Lots 0, 10, and 11 fn Block 143, School Section addition, granted Noy, “4h 1880, Con curred in, Inspector Armstrong, on ‘Tonchers, reported that. the followlng: hud tendered thelr resignations: Eilio. 31. atiande, Jennie KH. Regan, Eugenia Day, Charlotte A. Dodd, Lulu St. Whedon, Sarah 1. Austin, LizaleLhomns, Enna J, denness, Emma Preston, Adelaide $. Warden, ‘The resiguations were necepted, Inspector Michberg, from the Committee on Garman, reported that the parents of more than tho reaulsit number of children find petitioned for the introduction of Ger- man Into the Burr and Wieker Park Sehools, es froin the Committea and, therefore, the Cominittey recommended It. ‘Coneurred In—Curran and Stiles votliys may, Titspoctor Io yne called up his motion that the proper certificates be granted to all the Principals of grammar and primary schools, It way agreed to, INAPECTO® NICIIBENG, from the Special Committee, recommendert the rescinding of the rule which requires that thera shall be twenty pupits In a ruom before German, music, or drawing can be tatight there, U Aftor some discussion the enforcement of the Tule ‘was left optional with the Superin- endent, Mr; Nowland reported that tha number of pupils cnrollod during the act Wis 55,107; average dally memborship during December, 47,880; average attondance, 44,854, or 03.7 per cent. i Anolection for Principal of tho Ta Salle ggliogl resulted In. the selection of James annuin, . ‘The Board then resolved itself Into a Com- miltteo of the Whole for the purpose of tnk- Sng up the estimates for 1881, ‘Che followliyg items were agreed upon: Genornl repatrs to buildings .,. .. appari Hental of sftes und Guildiny Purohaso of sites Erootion of bulld Inidental oxpenses o| ju Ropatre and additions to apparatus, e Furniture of now bulldlngs Snlurios of enulnvers and Ji UCL vrseess Sehool suppl School-house st “Printing end adve un Bvoutny schvol: ‘Total, junitors,, wooo BL LELOOE Mr Ki the action of the Committee, and Ht was concurred In, Tho Board then adjuurr ———— Longevity Ngtos, It was during tho whisky Insurrection in 1705 whea Jobn Pyle met Guuryo Washington. i died last Wedricaduy in Zancaville, On Ju cy had closod a century of lite, Muny OF bi micdiute relatives lvod to sco 100 years, suine of thom boyund that perlod, “His older gun Is regurdod Just i the prine of Ite, yot ho ta Ts yours old, Jobu Pyto was one of tho Veter- ry, Wha., was 108 years nf age nPuceday. Her mother diod at the Bo of 1, wud bor sister lived to gee LW. Diva. Hoth bad sever suifered « duy of illness, aud took one-mile wulke dally with case, On the day of her death vho was ubout, and waited upon. hetsclt uguattal, Pussing away quletly wud sud- donly. She wis a stranger to spectacles, ber eyeslyht being perfoct, Evory autumn since 180 Dr, Graham, of Loulaville, Ky., husvaten venison of his own Kcithing gpd cooking. “Ho is $7 years of axe, yet td now of bis unnual hunt in tho mountains, Whoa bo catuo intu tho world bls parents wero dodging arrows und totehuwks, aud bis youth way spent with u rillo in bla band. Hosuya that be cunnot die in peace until be shall ouce more have eaten venison of bis own kililug and couk- iy, Miguel Solty ya half-broed farmer, Uving tn the fooi-bills of tue Slorra Slealllu aad tho “old- Bice est inan In tho world, His age is mythical. Gray-bnirerd inen told De. Dale Hernandes that they remembered Migtel ava contenaritn when thoy were buys. ‘The Doctor found. tho ad tele low at work fh bla oretnad, purchifent-akinied, robuat, votive, his now white bile telsted tur= Uanefashioned around hie head, and his eyes. Ko bright hat the Doetor fult uncomfortable when they woro tirned upon bin. . Questioned as to Nis habita, Miguel told the Doctor that the su- eret of diving & century or two won very simple, erely never getting drink, and never oyere feedings : . EDUCATIONAL. INDIANA. Aptetat Mepatch to ‘The Chteago Tribune, Inpranavonty, Ind, Dee. 30—The State ‘Fonchers’ Association continued tn session durlug the day, electing the following oflicers for the ensuing year: Vresident, 1. 1. Jacobs, New Albany; Vice-Presidents, John Moore, New Harmony; J. A. Woods, Salem; CG. W. Hogdin, State Normal School; Wil Jam A. Bell, Indianapolis; Miss M. Hazlett, Jin Fayette; George Osborn, Marlon; soln, S. Lewin, FL Waynes; Executive Corny thet, IL Butler, Winchester, Chatrininy O. Te Kelso, Druceville: Pe P, Stultz, [sing San} Solan M. Walla 3d. 'T. Campbell, / Wabash Coll k ty, Logansports IL Wiley, Perdue U Recording Secretary, Mrs, Anna EH. Binion, Spencer, Paring the seaslon papers we: prusuntert by Superintendent Moore, of New Harmony, on, “The Autvantages and Disadvantages of Our Schoul System,” compared with that of Can- ada, ant” by Superintendent Boone, af the Frankfort. Schools, on Anticipated | Work in Sehool Economy,” Governor-clect Porter wane Into the hall ‘during the afternoon, and, in the course of a few remarks, sald that when te should assume the duties of his of fies they iufzht rest assured that there was one at the head of the State whe would take a interest In thelr werk, and. who would: favor anything whieh might. old them and advance the eause In whiel they were worktug THe fnvressed upon the tenehers the tinvortanee of dlrecting .the Hininds of thelr puplis to the readhig of gogil -books, ug they were the most potent influence In education “andin the fornation of chiar? avter, and narrated some of his experlentees Inhis own family. Jie thanked the teachers for the reception necurded hin, and hoped to be uble to throw open hls doors ty then noxt ‘ents Prof. Jolin M, Bloss, State Superintendent- elect, was called out, and expressed hls desire and determination tu coBperate In any ond all things which would tend lo adyatice the Interests of education in the State. ‘Teles grams of cotucratuiation were read from the State Associations of Lowa and Hilnols, now in session, after which the Assoclutlon nd- WISCONSIN, Spuciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, MaAviion, Wis. Sept, 80—In the State ‘Teachers’ Association, at its session this morning, the President snnouneeil ‘the fol lowlng Conmnitiee on 2 course of reading for tenchers: President Albee, Superintendent MeAllster, Superintendent Morgan, Superintendent Agnes Masford. A greeting by telegraph was received from the Lowa. "State Teachers’ Association, A resolution was adopted requesting the State Supgrin- fontent to urge upon tho Legislature the necessity of furnishing n eopy af Lunu's School Register to cach School District, State Superintendent Whitford, presented a paper on State Tax for Public Schools.” By t serles of tables the Superintendent showed that the cost of supporting the publle schools ig very wnavenly distributed, and that the burden rests on new aud poor distriets, He thowxht that schools shoull not be left so much to tho moerey of lueal option. Ills plan would hayea tendency to render schools mure efliclent by Supplying, therm with teach- ers of increased abliity, aut discouraging sectarian, and pelvote schools, Ile read a DIM providing for the levying of such tax, and recommended its passaze by the next Legistature, Superintendent Fowler and the Hon, W. HH. Chandler were afrald. that different distriets would slinply deduct the Mount expected from thy tux, and It would not fur this reason increase the eMclency of the schools in such districts. Stiperlntendent Whitford defended his po- sition, and made some explanations, | A motion was adopted casking the Superin- tendont to publish his paper in tha Wiseon- ain Journal of Education, Prof. W. S. dulinson presented an flus- trated exercise on drawing, which was high- ly entertalning, and hu has requested to hive of, 245, AC Y hehehtng Baigitags int Our Girnded Schools” was opened by W. G. Clough, who defended the analytic method, and clalmed that the tatters should be ruther narrative or descriptive, and should first be drawn ont by Judiclous questloulug, and pile polis recited orally should bu reduced a writlng, . Prof, Anderson argucd,that tha essential element In the teaching of languages consists of family conversation, President Albee asked further thne to pre- pare nt report on “Lhe Practical in Educa tlon.” whieh was granted, Supt, Viebalm reported from the Commit- tee 0} heol-Supervision, clahnimg that it should be Intelligent, authoritative, and fre quent. He urged the necessity of electing the County Superintendent in the spring, A resolition was Introduced and passed requesting tha State Suporintendent to pub- Ish in the Journal of Lducation the names of all paraas holding State certificates, the node by whieh they were obtained, and the institutions from which countersigned diplo- mus have been obtained, ‘The. buyluess of the meeting being fulfilled, the Association adjourned sie die, ‘The niceting has been largely attended, and has prayed highly beneficial to those inter ested, : IOWA, Des Mowers, In, Dee. 30,—The State Teachers’ Assuctation, in session in this elty, was addressed to-day by Prof, Plper, of Chicago, on the work of Normal Schools; on the relation of Superintendents to teachers. by H. IL Seerley, of Oskaloosa; on the ox-' tent to wlileh our schools nro falling in determining habits of study and the remedy: by GA, Graves, of Ackfoy; on the wasi 9) Inez Innguage In sehvols, by L. ‘T! , of Cresco, In the evening tho Hon, John Eaton, of Washington, D, C,, addressed the Association, ‘Tho election of officers resulted as follows; Presitent, Prof, 8 Calvin, of Iowa City; Viee-Presidents, Prof. M. W. Hartlett, Cedar Falls; Prof. S. ‘T. Boyd, Fa Hl; Misa MM, M, Areliibald, of Mills County; Ire 0. King, of Des Molnes; and Ne Messier, of Keokuk s Recording Seoretury, J. Valonting, of Albin} Corresponding Seeretazy, ©. 1, Young, i} Shenandoah; ‘Treasurer, Ne W. Liewik, of Washington; Exceutlyve Committee, Prof; TL Seertey, of Onkalouss. Phe following: resolution, presented by the Womnn's Christian ‘femperanco Union,’ was adovted: ti Wuernnas, Tho main objoct of schools is ta muke good citizens, und to effect this wo must, supploment what fy lacking tu bad aud indiffer- ent homes; and aay Wienkas, Scionce Is tho bandmatd of ro- rollilony therofure, Kesolved, ‘Phnt aciontiio instruction ag tho cffocta of alcohol on the human syatem should ‘be properly heaped tor tho diforent grades nf que scuoglly and given in every one, dvon tho low cul £ In accordanco with ex-Prestdent Baunder- son's recommendations, the follawing con inittoe was created on organization. and legislative actions President Packard of tha State University: President King, of Cornell College; Prof, Bissey, ot the Agricultural College; Prof, Bartlett, of the Normal Gohacts Buperlntendent Frost, of Cnsy G Us ‘There were 210 in attendance to-tny, Ine cluding Collegs Prestlents, School Prluet- pals, aid Superintendents, p eS ILLINOIS, Special Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribund { Sriunavieny, Il, Dee, '80,—'The ‘State ‘Teachers’ ‘Assaciation adjourned thelt sess- lon at noon to-day, ‘The morning was occupied with the redding of 1 paper b: Trot, A.F. Nightingale, “of Lnke View, which was a ‘strong argument in belilf of clussteal education in the publle sehwols, and of a paper by J. HL, Blodgett, of Jtocktord, upon “'Lrunney In tho Public Schools." Greetings were exchanged by telegraph with the Indiana and Lowa Associations, aud some unimportant routine bualness trausacted, et War on Grusshoppers. . Wasitrnaton, Dee, 28.—The Consulur Agent at Dardunelica, in Avila Minor, dir. Frank Colyort, hay trauamitted to the Stuto Departmont, under date of Oct. & just, a report upon the locusts that Favage that country, Hy deseribed s mysterious kind of larva of a nioth unknown that (Wpyoars within tho cysts of neust cgys, which it feeds upon, and thereby destroys the obnoxious tly, He Jncloses some apeclinens of it tor the ex: aininadian of the Agricultural Departinent, with the bope that it might be fouud bentlelal as an artes ‘of import In the grasshuppor regions, Hy sayy tbat duriny the list year W per cont of the WousteoaKe bnve beon destroyed by this new grub, aud, JOEL HENRY WELLS. Continuation of the Examination of the Defendant. He Does Not Consider Adultery as Heinous a Crime as Lying, A Mypothetical Question aud a Posiliv Auswers : vy, The ense of Joel Henry Wells was reauiiied before Judge Moran yesterday moriing, with about the usual number of spectators. Mr. Gibbs stated thata messenger had been sent to Milwaukee to hunt through the Cath- olle Church records to see if Welly’ state Tents ng to bls first inarrlage and the eliris- tenting of tho four children were true, Mr. Wells took tho whtness-stand again, and testified that he had never stated or write ten that . MUS, THOMNTON WAS NOT HIS SISTEN, orthat sho was placed Jn the arms of his mother while tho latter was slek, and after wards adopted. At the Asylum Dr, Crane {aunted hin, and told bin he couldn't have ats muny frlunds as be thought—that Mrs. Thornton could not if i very alfectionate sister, Ue replied, “Pithaps she is net my -sistor,’—a remurk which he showd not have made, Me had heard rumors, and Is mother had told him that yenrs ago while sick a baby was plneed in her arms, She sakl it was not her daughter, ts she had not given Uirth ton child; but, wanting a daiggiter, and the’chitd being deficate, she lingudazed It, Hu had always regarded Mrs, Thornton ns his sister, She wag one of the kindest and noblest spechuens of womanhood he had ever known, - “Didn't you tell me Gibbs} she was an Niegitimate sister and an atypted daugh- ter?” “Fengaged you ns my attorney,” replicd Wells shurply, “and pald you 1 retalner, aud. 1 may haye disclosed many things.” Welly denied that Gibbs had loaned him money; he might have elven hhn back part of the money patd for legal services, ‘The ninount pald Gibbs was not over SF Gibbs had broken faith, Iis mother had repeated ly told him the story about Mrs, ‘Thornton. dle was then questioned ag to hls state inents about other members of the family, pvartivularly: those. made te Mr. Glbbs hin self, ‘To refresh his meinory ns to one ocen- ston, Gibbs usked hilin if he did not recollect that he (Gibbs) carried is (Wells') satchel trom the Nortinvestern Depot. Wells replied, “1 do not think I would trust you with ny satchel, sir’? (Laughter,} ie had had au interview with MISHUP MLAREN about e package of papers. A man erme to him ta jail in dune, 879, and. represented hhuself’ as a Aaa inisstonnry In the employ of the Episeopat Chureh, Witness asked hin. to take charge of a sinall tacky of papers, nnd Inuided it to him to £ veto the Bishop. ‘The Bishop informed him that he had not recelyed the vrs; that no one Was utithor {zed to represent bling and he knew such 2 man, but he was a fraud, had) gone to En- gland, and was insane, Wells refused to tell whut the papers were, how Jong he had had them, or where they liad been kepta He sup: pysed the man was all right on recount of his betng aduiltted to the Jails a mixslone ary, but he proved otherwise, ns he did not doliver the. pte ine to the Bishop, Ags Mr, Gibbs, for whom Wells has a great antipathy, was continually irritating tin by: his method of examination, Mr. Osborne ap. pealed to the Court, saylig that Wells had alent but ttle during the wiht, and wis sutterlng from # scvere headache, Wells stuck to it that he hud lost the pa- pers as stated, and said that otuer family pa- pers which he had in a aatehel wheit he went to Elgin were abstracted. ‘he satchel was. taken ehurge of by Dr. Kiibourne, ‘There were papers ond bovks In it which he prized very highly, He had Inclosed, the check in an envelope dlrogted to Cob C. ‘T Hotehkiss, A.C, Dewey, and Mr. ‘Thornton, Le head nothing. of the yatehel for several ) Woeks, aid then iaaked dr..Crangahout it, and’ he said the fetter ‘coitaining the check had been received! front the Postmas- ter and tie satchel was In’ tha hospital, Ho did not sce it until Noy, 20> 1870, when Mfrs, 5 L Noy, ‘Thornton enme to the hospital and got It for him. Jt was given itn wiitle he was locked up inadark room, He then discovered that some packages of papers jad been taken out, and he was very much grieved ut the loss. A letter from Wells was produced, dated June, 1870, and wldressed to Trene Riad], in wiieh Mr. Gibbs sald he! tharged that Ars, Wells had stolen hts sntohel, Jt turned out that Wells had sald, “L pre- sume she got them,” Jle-had never sald his wife had stolen the papors, ‘and resented the hnputation, After much qnestloning:he said the papers consisted of letters from ils mother, * Uhat woman” (his wife). and from triunds. Phils wags as deflnit as 1 be, “‘Thero was potting mnong the papers Ip references to tho birth of Mrs. Thornton und the De Ia Fon- talne Bate It the papers were made pub- lio It would cause him great grief and ag- ony. ‘AS to Mra, Thornton, he bad never said tint she was Hlegitimute, Io had stated {it aw letter that it would minke no difference with her swhether she was deseended from Puritan Presbyterians or Catholic and theat- Vleal characters, He had never told dnck Uenaud that ahe was flegitimate. His whole effort had been to induce dick not to raise that question, IT MUST BE DECIDED NEFORE 188%, because thon the minor helrs of the estate would become of age, oc arr belleve Mrs, Thornton {8 your slster? * Ay opthton ig In doubt—in suspense,” “Wouldn't It be necessary for her to be your slater in order to be legitimate?” No. lu was anxious to lave Are. Thornton turn out to be his full and legitimnte alstor. Renaud had written to hin on the subject, but hy had no recollection of what his proofs were, | No executor. had been ape pointed for his father's estate, which was tn Indiana, Meu hud stated that he was Adiniuistrator by stipulation, Dre Ren elalmed to be aduiduistrator, but coulda't find property enourh to pay a bUL due hin, and told hit (Wells) if he found property: he coutd be ndininisirator, “Ho had never stated that ‘Thornton, as tdministrator, liad defrauded him out of $20,000; nor spoken to Alr, Gibbs about conmencing a sult to re- cover {tHe entered Into a long explanation of this, it having arfzinated ina misappre- henston, Hie nevergbelieved that Mr. Thorn: ton defrauded bin, but he did belleve that his mother's children were defrauded out of 20,000 Ly the ndiniuistration of thy estate of his mother’s untle, Wasilngton A. ‘Traverse. Heo belleved if Mr. Thornton and his wife had taken hold of the tnatter before tho uncle dled they might have saved tho $90,000, Ile belloved he was put Into tha asylum by a conspiracy. NE WAS IN HARATON, Wis, In December, 1878, but did not deliver g lecture becansy there was no undlence,, * Mr. Gibbs read the Collawing from a hands bit advertising the lectures ne Sano orinsane. Hutmoroua and pathotio leat- ure for the Lunolt uf the ftoman Cathallo Church, Huraboo, Wis. Delivered gratultourly by w Protestant and Lay Reader in the Bplacopal Tiovess oF Alwuukes, Jovl Heary Wells, citizen of Chicago. Bugond appearance, Vickets, ad- milesions Women of all ages oud chitdrun under 1 years, 10 contss mnrricd nen with no ru! balry, 15 conta; warricd men with gray halre, cou U do omen with no gray hatra, 25 Conta; untuarried mon with gray hnlrd, 62 cer Doors open 629 p.m. Lecture commences 7: » M. Huirp, Very whurp. Avery sharp lecture, ‘obody knows bow long it will lust, 2 -Asked to explain why ho made the distinc. ton between married” and unmarried men, ho sald ho thought all men ought to Ke: inarricd if they could support a wife, anc ob married: before thelr hair turned gray, 4a prepared the dodger in that way ta uttract attention, a Mp “Have you a fortune concoaled anywhere in Indiana? L : That rewales to be seen? “Ifyou have go stated, whut did you base the statemont on? “Tho clating that 1 havo pas helr, tomy father’s and mother's ands.” Ho hada contract with Narper Bros, but never bel f ur sald hho wis thelr agont for Northern Ilinols and Wisconsin, * Do you belleve your wife is-unfaulthful to “Edo, aud baye so belfeved for yenrs,’? While tryiuz to wet at the dite: Mir. Gibbs sald this was avother delusion,—that up to tree years ago Wells had always spoken of his wife ay the most chuste of women, Mr, Wells paid that was brags he was not ja would thoirst man whe had tried to shield nls wife, Tle first pelleved she was untrue fn 1864, and told his Sutimate friends about it. Nane of hem were Heth. a\t the afternoon, the first question put to Mr, Wells was, “Yo YOU REGARD THE CRIM r SA SEILOLS OS “The laws and God aro against 1 “How sertous do you regard 177 “ More serious in the wifa,thati in the lus. nil, ane “Jlow serious do you regard it in either? “itis not as badas lying.” “Do you think Ita hetnous crime? "L remind it asa serious erie. Ido not comprehend the exact meaning of helnous,” © Would yutt regard adultery in the wife with abhorence “T should be governed by the attending clreumstatces,’? “ How would you regard It in your wife?” © Ag Inexensabte.” “Tow would you regard an Intinate friend, Iving in your house: for yeats, who wok ad- vantage of her? “Aga very base man? " tow would you treat him? “Tt woul depend upon what 1 wanted to accomplish.” Ty reply to the Court, witness sald he lind treated with elvility, common courtesy, and outward show of trlendship. the man who had committed adul: with Mra, Wells. After 1573 he changed his treatment on ae countot a week's visit she made to hin, Since then witness bad been to the man’s house, but had never enjoyed tnthnate relae ions with hin. Me had never spoken of hin or written about hin in the highest terms, “Tu high terms,’ i # Ah, hihest is superlative. I doubt it.” . This ian had paid the premiums ou bis (Well's) Ife-Tnsttrance, but not with hia sane: tion He had patd the premiums himself down to 1837, He had borrawed some money from the man, having condoned the offense. Jto had never requested Gibbs to apply for a divorce on this ground, He had talked with hin beeanse he thought he could conduet a simple case In court. He never told anybody about the ndultery, except un intimate friend or a lawyer, until he was arrested, and never wave up the hope that he could conceal the Sacts from the public, He hind gone to the Asylutn since his eseape, nnd asked that he be permitted to rennin there, but was put out by force, Subsequently he had done many things forthe purpose of belng taken back, {n order that he might be retensed ona writ gf pabeas corpus, and have his sanity estab- shed. OF ADULTERY DR CHANLES I. HUGHES, editor of the St, Louls Medical Journal, and ex-Suverintendent of the Missouri Hospital for the Insane, was examined for an hour onthe different phases of mental disease, and then this hypotheileal case was put to him: Suppose a man about $3 years of aire of good carly eduention, naturally of gon moral charneter, and surrounded In early life by moral influences, naturally truthful, and, kind and affertionate, marries a wife whom ho regards with affection and in whom he lins perfect contidence, and by whoin he has four children; becumes restless and sleep less, losing sleu: ir many Dp fo nights; becomes hobitually constipated and feverlsh, has repeated attacks of vertigo, falllug nnd losing consclousness: fets out of beck and exposes himself in a substantially naked conditlon.— had once been found In this state at a cone siderable distance from his house, and gave ns a venson for his. conduct that he vaught cold easily, and took this method of harden- ing himself. Suppose that he bucomes des- pondent, gloomy, and fancted he was conn, to want, and deliberately talked with. his wife about destroying himself, herself, aud his children, and netually attempts to destroy himself by hanging; that this man, who wis virtually proud and sensitive, reported to his neighbors that his family were coining to want und suffering for the necessaries of Ife, when, In fuct, they were not in want. Suppose this person becomes changed, with- out adequate external eause, ino his des mennor towards his wife—looks upon her with suspicion and distrust,—belleves she is tneluste, and accuses one of his best friends with having been, erhninally tutinate, with her, and of belug the father of one of his children, and that he never Inthnated this sitspiclon until after the child had reached the uge of years, and that te came to this conclusion siiddenly, without any evidence of adequate cause, Suppose he should be Heve, without any foundation whatever, that nis sister was itlegithnate; that he had" a half-brother, when he had hone, whom he also bellevel to” be HMlegithnate and the child of hls father's coachman’s wife, and-that, with this Sinaginary. half-brother, he believes he hns lately had “frequent com- nnnieation by signs, and conversations, and letters. Supposy he should believe that he had wy wife and four chitdren before his mar- riage with his present wife, when in fet he had none, and that-he has communteation with ong of the children of that imarriage now. Suppose he should be tried and found insane by a court of competent {urisdiction and sent to an Insane asylum, Ac opinion of the court belug” con- firmed by subsequent observation, extend: ling over’ a operlod of fifteen months, of tha medical ottivers of the ‘Institution and the attendants whocame In daily contact with hint, and that while he reniained there there was no evidence of reenvery or ap proneliing recovery, that he makes ‘his enpe, nud after his eseape the same mental nuuiifestations and delusions are present. Add to this that his brother was Insane; and suppose that this man, who was naturally modest, dud discreet, aud chaste, should be- come vulgar, obscene, and tnmarn! fn his language, conversation, and writings, what would be your opinion of his ease 2? Witness said, assuming these faets to be trite, his opinton was that the [ndtvldial was insane, Some men of good intellectual power were undoubtedly Insane, Mere nenteness of mind was not. Incoinpatible with mental derangemont, He thought the individual described In tho hypothetical enge should not be at large; that he should bo under some restraint, us he was Hable to Injure those for whom he had au antipathy, Judging from what he had seen of hinon the stand, if Wells were the Individual re- ferred to, ha was Insane, - Witness looked upon Wells’ Iden of con- ception ag in insane one, and sald that some things in his letters evidently emanated trom an ingonnd ndad, Hodld not think it possi- ble for asany man to besent to an asylum in this State and remain thore for fourteon months, as there was ho motive tor keeping hin, In his opinton, residence in an Insany a te wolld not make a nian insane, ‘he cross developed nothing of interest, except that Mr, Osborn sald that Wells re- quested that the Doctor make # personal exe wntyation In order to determine his mental condition, Witness, however, refused, ns he fine not time, and it wouldn't be right to ut- emt to pass & judgment on a cursory exam- nation, 3 ‘ho court then adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning, _——— INCORPORATION, Apectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sprnavierp, I, Dee. #.—Thoe Secretary of State to-day issued licenso to organize to the Illinols Magnetic Telephone Company of Chingy s eapltal, 8100,000; corporatord, Quy W, Foster, Cart Bertram, and Willan P, Holyoke, ——— Last night but one of Herrmann and tho de- capitation act. consecutive, ro sine Baa {MUCK tous ow Mic she rooms deep, with new eatpe Detnreg ela, MATSUI Hts weet 1P'O RENT-A LARGE BIICK MOURE UN Was | bareny. Apply toh. C SMITH. 4 Hearborn-at. Fe RENT=INOR Bouth Sida, SEAN ELEGANT WU xO. mr MICIte RY. sliztures, daublo. w 1 od COSMET a Dentbortate tobi . 7 (OUNG MAN AVITH SOME MIXD Fe of work und bookkeeping; mustbe +" ong who knows it nity ono, living with alnry moderate, Addrosey w ULULRSON, cara Carrige Rowe” VA LAKE WHOLESALE Gio. 40) two firat-ctars salenment one, ® ' ty: mut understand the bnsinnas id have a large seqnaintanco, TMs be Fopt contidantial by tho undoralned, ‘atnt ‘unis Watnateay, Pete W Gs onra Colbert WaAsthi-a Genian proa-cie leant two years’ experience. treommended, and watond ono 1h. GUE RK OF AT Bier aguod mane Cal eicrown Point 18. ws 1i-A YOUN MAN Ont LAD NAN INe Auratce oftice. “Addrass th handwriting, with Toferoncos und wager oxpected, Y 4 Tribune ofbce, '[9 BENT—NICE Y-FUTEN TONED NOMS, at reasonabia : Aceonimodatul. 1a East Mompuoente es enalenta pon ai SHED HOOSS, 1a WABABT- ae ‘Troacs, PED—A FINST-CLASS KNIFE« W aitutand eluate: mun ae SUE CU TERE OF and ing pat > Sieiycattne batorna, WEIVELD BUOTITIS 2 i[ 0 RESTEA PERACANT UNFUIS ASTID BACK mi i Ine funteat Bok and culd wutars earpot If dosired. In: North Side. (PO RENT—am DEAKUURN: TWO NICELY Hid — BRAYS-MOLDER, YOUNG AN Prete 1 stoady omployment to suet can furnlah yoo references as 1 Huckeyo'tron &linisa Worker Daytenc Oe oes atts nO, \WWASTHD-A METAL PACTERNMSARER AP- to Chiengo Maitesul i 2 u Chtenea Saltoaule tron Company, Twenty: furnished front roomie single oF en anita. 20 HENE-STORES, OFFICES, &c, Storca. f[O RENT -stoite AND BASEME, NO, Wt BABT dameatt cheap, to good tenants iiven Ininediately, LRUCOLD MATER, Wanker ts La Sallu-at, 7p RENT —TWo FisT-CLAsS Lon Ky, uyor Nos. LO, 1h und 1 Fl Fae Meena AS Re ecommedn & Contes Beurburneaty * APPIY fy SACU! tt j= Wes Miscoilancons, TT? WENT PROM MAY NEXT, ‘Ht &8TORY Daremont building routhwest curnorof Wa- and Adamant, Ulicutos 0 fyuot trout on ashen. und 1 on Adamey oppoaite tho hxpoale sin OF Brat floor comprites two atures on Wa- 1 xt feet each, ond three stores on Adunine all with busuments. Might bo thrown into oy ‘ony ature, ‘Tho intel known ng the Burdick tose’ comprises the Cour upper tloors of «1 If of tha Wabnan-ay, front. with HU roums, the otherhate of front, four fours, az Wore in one each. Thy ontire building micht ke arranged for one bust- ness houre, of thy stores und baseinante with necuud oor. or the hotel as now arranged, OF with mdi TyUIMs Address or ingntre of W. ie. BUICLDICK, * Cornor of Luke-nv. and Forty-tiltd-st. Chicaso, RICK, aah with tenia porat ud Ranta one % cl or und hunting pipe Fe 7 Avply on promises, 17 South Ciinton-st. ntrethirdeat. ot. A. ATKINSON, teaper Muck, Uist Washington-et. a enfitenstion front aiedry toxin nal Ledruoin, on ohu Of thy avontics puuth Thicty-atihenc Will bo pormununt It waited, “Ade Ores It 20. ‘Tribune afice, cance eee, rerteteene nme Aln afdas Nienutaon Orwn leh 4 Andh Hetnblisiud ish, Hebe emene 7 MAS AND NEW YEAICS PRESENTS jamie gant tizies of the celehrated Mason & Hamiin Cabinet Organs, seknowtwdzed by ‘ull Brot artista to bu tho best In the Unequaled for Deauty of tone and durability of construction. Just $ho Uline fur a handgane nylldny Witt Atal priews, Hard, wold On emsy payinents, MASON & HAMIAN ORGAN CO,, 1 Wabasiteaye pisses AND OWGAS DECKER BHOS! it. IM TMA): MATHUSIEK STORY & CAMP ESTE o SHUI 's cap] ORGANS. A magnificent stock of Grand, Upright, and Square Planus, und Oncuns of a) styles. ut lower prices atid s¢nsler terms than wver for Hullday Gifts, BTORY & CAM, 183 und 190 Btato-s¢, ui 1g HALLE?, DAVIS & CO. PIANOS — {vs i, EMERSON, We W. RIAL LA world, | PIANOB I. SHONINGER, ORGANS— i hana ‘Tho above ore atnndard lustruments. Warranted tive years. Sold on installments, If required, Second-band Instruments taken In exchange. W.W. KIMBALL ner Stute and Adi TH. SELL FINK faker Cull ALU AC oat Watt LOST AND FOUND, OSTA “LADY'S BLACK RUSSIALBATIIEIG 4. parteinunnate (sida tend), cuntal in ourronie postaue-xtanips, wally Of paper with words rue —iubliain—itneves” ont olther nt Wat or on States, trom alr to Staulaoneae irs, lease return to WWinichostor-ay., und ruduive | oats. TAN 8S THAD ut uneo} must Tulse wmunLy. EN CHICAUO-AV. AND LA a Maty und South Water-ats,, Thure= y MlUrnbiiz,: n poukotbook contalning Nut, dmft, currency, and paper. A suitable rowstd will bw pald Tur the roturn to dBiatonst, ALEATIEM VALISE FROM TOP-HUG- on Mehizan-ny., Lotween S20 and 6 Thursday pyenhig. tly reward tor dulivery to iss Wabash-uv. Vapors Only valuuble tu owner, = " CAMEO VIN AT Ot DET WEEN Central Mawe-tull, Palmor Housu, of in Indi anieay. cur On evening of wun: Ibural reward 10. Mader. Address Q ai Trivuna oltice. On'l—A SPAN OF GAY HOSES GOT ASTRAY, ou the wlalit of the 2th tust. trom cornur Sirty= ninth and Long Jobnests. A suitable reward paid on return to above address, NELSON METEN Lie DIA. Losto8e, DiAsIOND eaitaiNg, Two amonda sut in black, one pendant. \A‘lbaral Hil by. ald) fon is recuvary by’ D.C. BCRRAS re 7 ‘ard ralmer House, 7 it OF ADAMS AND Cha s‘Thursddy, at0 o'oluck pin, small bay Pachiy mares Hetta iniho. whaoton to) hues, twir White wolf fobux, ray wiolon banker with ru atripos and snaps on blankut. Slgreo Lavery, Ws Madtwonest. ‘PUM MAN WHO TOOK AN OVHNCOAT LAST Friday eeaning about 7:45 from Muois I C. Q.Genaral Unico will please return tt by Munday evening, and you whl be safe. Momombur your movenients were noticud. GQ) REWARD-Lost, ConNER WANDOLDIT atid Stntueats., 9 loftehanded fur deiving wlovo. Roturn to Hoo 3"Nurtiwe: ae wrurn to Hoon O”Nu torn Bulldiug, corner Be NE tilomET ite "a N. chanest: Restaurant, fratecluss; cause, alcknews, (irocers, wood loality, cask trade. Milk-rdtite, guod custont trades rire chance, wae ROOK ness} cheaj. SUED) AND PROPITA- d Wilortuking buAinoKs, requiring mtu HUA, bn thriving Wostert forsplifug wat they husingas nud ne uftioe ut GL & CO, th en town, The ec tha facts in punorn FRANKLIN MAU VOW KALE-STEAM ELEVATOR OF the best countivs of Nebraska, with unequatod ocitisas: jor. pattiieue: Eel aerate Alt. Jumbor-yard hn cunniction with sano, If gesired, "Kur full particu ara, me HRGOKS, Chile es PATA MLN GD PRODUCE eas un South Waterat. doug fitat-cluxs trude( a good cheney fora Kyo wats wit about Glows sutlefuctory resuons given tor selling. Py Wanngesa gt AN OF GOOD Pitac- thea! business tatont ¢o snvest HU In une of tho best ond must extensive mining propurtios In Ariza. na, and Uke the position of Manayur thergul at 10 La D=A per mont. | oration ane uf ust In alt respect Inthe ‘Territory; readily accessible by rail, ‘hu ment ts # invre bagatalls A with porod with the tne torestulven and. tho ndvaninge the position wiiluive A? frets, Hs baer Wntepandione of a iaings, an oH ninonsy. fortuna. ton concerned, Callon DIL FV CSOS zis Thales Veg HILL s. to. nnd after iin. _SUNANCIAL, % (Ni AMOUNIS TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AND é Femuvul, 151 Run 1) TO LOAN ON FUL N dinout ruiduvan it itanduiph, Howes & DVANCES Mabit OF DiAMONDS WATTERS, {Aleta ‘Ot OnO-hule Drovers" rates 13, LAUN DEI, DER TO ACCOMMODATH OU N ‘ous patrons throughout the city, wo hare cstat shod Uranch Gileos in the dideront Divislony, as dovignated bolow, whore advertiaemonts will "be taken furihe sano pricy ne charged at the Alain ‘will ba teceived us Hy Be ‘cluck p. nay mink ‘a. sinlis. ‘ookseilurs und Stauionors, 194 KA i RCH Druggiai Cottexa Grove-ny, mae AW TUGHAEA Nr Drauntiay curnor lrty-arat und hee WEST DVIS) 100, ain Ne. PNicutsts, It South nidteaal, coruorit Auame” nak, COrndE a) ‘A.A. VOPULONUS, Nowsdoalor, Statloner, ote, West Wsun-vt., neue Waste 4 Til BONNICHSRN, Druguist, #2 Dive Island-ay. FS wal Eth PE TTENKIEK owoler, Nowstealor, and Funay G wi. curner 1, . Kc Ay nde ee RULAPIG Liruaitay oil Went Madivon-aty core PADaUS Es acoMsoN, Drugglst, 12 North Ualstod, mnor iudia OUTIL DIVISION, 2, MURLINGTH A Coe Drusainte, 4S North Clark-at., POE Lwin. $ ’, pase A Hala AY & CO, Drugglaus 615 Lartaboo-ite oF Louis W. i, NER, Printing and, Advordatn attics Friday for WI Agent, News und Statlunory Dupot OS H. Division-s! NAL, i P NAL MINH AUINNIW BUPDAM, Moston, please teaye hor address at the Trivune: JACQUE! suede un monthly A BMA Gf Bodurh pattern yao with watur trout preforred; wuat bw chusp. aa UIE W, Tribune unica, Everman SEO AGE ‘ CBROAGE Sota GE: Co. ay 0 By TANDOLTIT at, is the place fur stariiy your furniiure, planus, nigrctiandine, ou Call und avd, Advunicus mau, 1 AS} 1) Vehuapeat nid bent 1 ce, GE bade, WY Wout “ies iy 3 BTCr iiegs WY law mates Aluacuaae * and i 120 Kindaiulewt. Katablhivod 15h 2 Monoy to 1 watehos diamonds. and fonot uvery deveripuvag nt OOGUSULD'S Loan aed i ‘Bitade hahod bas, and Pigulity Gank books, und Heandinavian Na- donat iank weriiticatos TIAA HOLMaS” Usttaral TED-A THONOUGIILY COMPETENT nod-worker to auperintend the building of fino express und truck works liberal ealney und atead works ‘married mau preferred, sox No. Oy South FANTRN—A MACHINIST 10 TARE OAROR ‘of wsnall plant of machiner talles trom Chiesa; waues, fe por month oo 40) thoroughly competent and atendy mani none other heed apply; gull unard enn be obtained at from sis to 8 month, Address Q 37, Tribune offica,with refers VV ASTED-A Goon TiVELY 3 W THONDEN a tae aest Ee De ence, Employment Agencics, H i 2 1° choppers, ola CHIIMITAN se CO. BN South Waterctes i Miscellancoun. PEV—USINERS MAN OR SALEBMA? arent situation, Addross Rates FANVED--A FinsT-o! RAVELING anny ith l * oh, et ea aR Ae a a NTED-—A MAN AND Ili8 WIFE TO ACT AS rd nnd matron at collegiate nnd neadomio rurcas University, ur a indy ag with references, to 3, D, ARO. we HENTLESMAN WITH aN IN AN eatsbilabed sirup retiuory, Eutiro manazement ‘and cuptrol wil! be given. Adiross It 61, T'rivune. ~ ANTED—A NRIGICT, ACTIVE Boy, uy Wh enen old, for ofice und orrunds, Ap ipso fa, m. fo-morrow in tasemant nti La Salto ro WORK NLED-Tlts DAY, A GOOD STAN Gardner: House kitchen; good place fur the TED—A STEADY YOUNG MAN, SWEDE d, to taku care of home, cow and furnuce. ‘241 Bouth wWater-st, INSUMANCE SEN TO survayina tinrouehisi “nono wiser wamten lee prot! others wanted, Give particulars and references, Q25, ‘I'ribunvotice, PANTED—HOW, METWEEN BAND 4 YeAgS rungs ae wos, I per weok, Call at tow 25, me! Weantepns Guth FOIL work, 14 Uryanteay, ENERAL THEBES Wa ED-AT ot MICILIGAN-AV. A GOOD irl o do kitchen work 4 Nerorer ‘toquir ia fork and washing und Ironing. A GOOD, CAPABLE Gil, FOR GEN= tal hausework, “Apply ut No. 4 Prutteplaca, bo= twcen Jackson and Van Hivensaie: « Vrattrplace, be fRD-IN SMALL FAM for genural housowork: Call fur dives Usps oe qu Monrooest, ves P de A ee ee a SS id DA Ulli, FOI SECOND WORK IN A e family. Apply ats Supartur-at., corner TED-TWO FIRST<« eral work wt Taylor ASS) CURES FOI 10, 266 nnd 2T South W TED—s GOOD COME: Git, TODO gener! housework, for whieh god wages WH) be pals” Apply at Aworican Express ufllee, Coutral de~ Miscellancous, WASTED-A YOUNG LADY W110 CAN TIRANS+ FS ta Spanish into Enultsh iluentiy and moldly, Ai Jobe renmonnito fing AudreneO Se TFTA, NITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Moolkiceepora, Clerics, dc. rn erence In “a wi waxes av object. Q i Tribune amiee. See Gibatos SANTO CNY AN BAP RRIESCED kkeopor, Hufure: q . Qe ‘Trvuna oltice, Pesesne amply eee SIaArion WANTED-IN FINE-INSURANCE olllow, or work of any kind In store oF ote, by nh competent experienced tian willing to work for vey inudurnte “salary, First-cluas cily reference, drovs Y 61, Yribune unica, SS ey SITUATION WANTEDAS CASTER Ol BOOK. keeper by n parson of ability und experience: bus Psnitarnnd eam ivy Uoat Of elty rutsranouss caaldsees Quer, Tribunw aities, oe ae GQUUATION WASTHD—EITIER Ty A WitonE. sale orretall boot and shoe bone vig Chicago ‘sulesmian now cinployad in First-claaa reforvieas turnishod, Addrova f cary Lr, Charios'l, Barnes, Central MusloLait. ‘Trades. ube cr. to MIL DAVID GHAVELy dot West Van uroneste. SITUATION WANTED—BY A STEADY MAN IN nnientninrkets bas had 13 years’ exporiouce. Ad= dross Y Si, ‘Irlhunn ofice, Coachmen, Teamstors, &c. VPUATION WANTED horaes vy a Swede, putt ATION WAN’ ravalitieeni —10 TAKE CARE OF Addroas It, ‘rribung uflce, Hancons. D—UY AN BXPERIENC! veto traveled tireusis Kane nish fora Watlon and Kents’ Furnlehiy a postion as travoilng snluautan by Jat ty 13k at ual uf tuturencos, Addruss A, ¥. caro iG, Td Weat Virt Bt nest, WANTED Sivan OF JANDATY—0Y an educuted mun’ in ofica, sore, uf Idht mani facturing business; work In hewapspur-omice pro= erred, JV aSte0 — istepiaren yin eliss ponten for card-writing. VANNA, Tromunt House, FINST~ Prot. CAs Domeatics, TIUATION WANTED—UY A GOOD SWEDISI irl todo, wuneril Housewark tn a amull private family, Call at 351 2 South Purk-av, Hounsekeepora, Si twaTION WANTED—AS HOUSEKEEPER DY a competent Amorican ludy, a eure of, furntaies Fuonia; capable of Wiling any pusttin, Call at 18k ‘abashi-av. PLEASANT wer HOARDING AND LODGING: 1G Eupnipar COUIEE-PAaLY AND BINGUE a rooms, with or ithout board. 2120 ucinstnd nuine-lico boned, North Sige, 210 Ser eitoout bounty peivata tanntiy. ooo Kotors. orkb—Tonsa iS A PULNISITED, io uv not turties dunn abot ten titnutue’ walk frou NeW ty, depot, Nort Wolls und Kingle-atse drone hanioubcroty eee veibune omega ose Te WINTER, WITH AN UN: Fupnishod plosaant, ruc, excope carpat, byw widow lady tna wall uppulated urivato family, Ads rua, stan toraie und foeation, which must be Buuth Bide, OC State-at, Q 44, ‘Telbune aticu. DA-ON TE SOUTH SIDE. FOR A RAMILY 3 ut two, Aduress, stating tone, WW), ‘ribune untca, KD—AND ROOM BY A GENTLEMAN IN A. elu DERE A uid ustablishod busl- Ce TASIL FAID YOK OLD GOLD AND SILVER Uillon Odica Uicwusud) Wi Kast Madteun-sp J IGHEST PRICE Pall FOR STATE SAVINGS Broker, sd Washiigtun-ot AY ET the nest ONEY TU LUAN ON PUNSITORE, HTC. Sut removnte CG, WANT, lay Aare a N iy Wy IN AN Eide ed Yuslueasy und that is nevustinned to py nod willing to minke hineelf useful at the hment whew netunthe rusd, Addivss i wy atthe RENE WANTED—WITIE OD TO” ®,l0), Husittoss, dry goods spoolulty frei test band, Chat pays well, atid winh tu wxtuind, Add roa! hou and addres pcs tan for 15 days, G35. Tribune uflee. RDS Ait LAW, 134 DICAR- CUhicayu. Advied truv. 18 years’ uke Perlones, Uislivss quivtly and leaally tranaaowd. pus. SADLER, ATTORNY LAW, Rafbuilinat? Chicaa, ry Jpolk BALE-CHEAD-- Vii BLEGANT. AND tot Aitiron ta the store Mu. tit saatn c kent, AUIADIO {Ur butions wiliiuurs, uF ather fanoy sturus, t pets Bital, GPRERER ot ate” Wnts i? ht Poh ALOUT 3 KVEN- {turd pi. Rupld ponwan; RccUUnIAAL AL reforwnce, in each week, rruaponidunt and une ution. E Mt ana bowigstics AND WiRELRU S th cheap nd Upeealne Bomitate fanliyn wltuin, walkin distances of wie UB rd, Addross, alating trun und particue Soa A Basis Av ‘Address Qa 'tibune: at MENTS TAKEN IN A y) und imuny yours nineties (n mildwifery, Address U2, ‘Tribuuw ollico. copartniers, doing buvinues under the style ui hrm natu GEN i SUNEM 8 COs expires tha day by Doe dly 3 Pieseo CHMGING FEI, int coLoreD r ts TW conts, “Addevaw AI. Gi A) M Hartford, Gann. TAN OF VAINED) Itai in arly Ab onde olor bay tar luis ur buying gue «buy ihe paraunil Wmake it a porunnunly y arid ck tribune ottiode partuorinty in 8 secon hows NEE PivsiclaNs famliy with skillful sure y PPReeu TION NOt “THE He aN EL Huitution, NL JONKS, 2B SCHULEIL Culeayu, Ge Gl, 1s, ‘toh fh luavus, fri (hg aynutalik dolls ue HUA ORNTI ese oak ve Would Hike ty iiivust inves Whore: ‘scontun wuild aay ih dress al LEST O! nm With mon ‘why have Und succeaatt oxperiouce 4 organizing Jodgve ol any. (ia the diguron Heatosi. Ue will bu benuiiclal tall Boyd woth Al luiture’ strictly contiential, N. J~Yeoros urdure, Addruss Hux ET i ae i BAST WASILING. Swvand ayoond-hatids at low prose oF wilt arta mn cua, OF wi "Casts udrancoa wudes PS LE AWELL BODIED PORTLAND TWO> suut cuttors; hobby und chuap. Apply abaid Wost po a a ee te AME AND SICK NORSES, PRONOUNCED IN> eurebld, curwd frye-ot cust. Gilus’ Llntinons jovldy. Auimonta, Spavius, splinty— ringuonus, bunelus, thuroucu-plua, sprung khuus, cured without Glows tralia suvuldur, eunynuas havicular dis; Guay, soe-Loils, ¢ ed. Buin for jrampiria Maiwing {UH fatormudua to DIC We Mt Gtbed, os Hicundway, Nuw York. Uag only tur byravs the Cy gahtuw wropuers ‘Trial slag, 25 ovate. IN Gas \ M OQ-LAvIES AND GENTLEMEN. IA VING ANT Oo enotr eatin te lapse of well untae io thelr savaptagy to call un orsuad for L COMES, ty West Handuiph-it, A Li tecosalk AeTie nest uyiege on tava, wari. funilly. and bualtites ddatr, usury promecis, wl Woat Mudiyd-at, & Tre BALE-I CVLINDER DESK, 1 OrFiCcd . OUNKE, Klaae JartllUN Tor Prvule OMe, we be Wabuab-uys, Uyrotatrs, 7