Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1881, Page 13

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAYi;JANUARY 9, 188I¢-SIXTHRN PAGES. 13 THE LAWYERS. Ww INSTITUTE. sqoaill meeting of the Chicago Law Instl- kg! held yestercay morning in its rooms in tee rail, President Gardner in the chair. ne Gls By ance of membersiwas Very large. bs nt read his address. from which it eared that the library was growing in every umerically and financially. Large addi- vray. OM been made toit, particularly in the de- soos ha of the history of Jurisprudence, and a parment offre books bud been denated. ‘The berrecommittce bad recommended an as Ese (of #15. In conclusion, Judge Gardner he was clected Presi- gent Ao retura. thanks for the honor con-_ pcoatlt erat ont o¢ the Treasurer, W. HL Holden, a... « walarice on 284; 55 were. $604.58 more than mpereceiplé, PL spenses SUf7-37 less. ‘The in- ANorary 13 £3,000, divided among = on Pmies. Fire members hud been ex- avelve cone Ueated wurnmes for non-payment peled after 3 was still uncollected on past sidues isand sock. The estimatod receipts ming year were $9,312.84, or which tbe forthe Corot Ho per momber would produce Exe Hull monotony of the figures was so. TUE Spicy account of the difliculty en- relieved br 8 ePitteting the back rccounta trom mnterci spernbers.. ‘The report waS referred. aringsnance COMMITS. see i Culver, the genial Litrarian, read an air. WT eport, which showed that 4.074 vol- saborate Fern added to the brary during the umes Bemvamong which was a duplicate set of past eae Meports from Judge Revese's library. the Linon rp books was $380.16, of periodic- $20.5, ond of binding aud reparing $218.18. Ws FRB, TThatle accession was n set of tho matures at large of the Provisional Goveroment naintes et regerate States. The Institute ro. oe rortg-six periodicals and reviews and fif- feen law reports poblished in parts, \The library gen ine Teyes specially defective in Scotch re- st emerfean Session laws, and English Colo- parts aris, A Tare opporcunity had been pre ted for obtaining a complete set of the Scotch gueta for #173), and the Executive Committee yee in favor of its purchase. After e caustic remarks about the habits of some Some Cmempers in using books as pillows, cock Merion, and foot-rests, the Librarian Tach Snbthe hope that tho membere woul coset er that books were inde of perishable terial, and necded careful use to preserve fem. The renort was unanimously approved. net president said the next thing in order was jection of oftcers. - tne election Cpicrrupted and usked leave to pro- peseun amendment to the oy-laws, He moved poserend themso ss 10 provide for quarterly “peetings in addition to the anaual meet- geetiey beld. ‘rhe “general object was 6 ennble members to eet together wftener, and togive an opportunity to bring up sretecessary business, which could only be ipienow once a rear. ‘The gentleman failed to ire any specific reason further than the above. "ine proposed umendment gave rise to a spirit dd discussion, many of the members seeing in it peovert attack on or conflict with the Bar As- don. = ‘ecietjuon tolsy it on the table, however, was st. : ‘Mr. Perry offered an amendment prohibiting mtetferente at such meetings with the library ar by-laws, or the incurring of any expense. ‘Mr. Goudy offered another amendment au- thorizing the President to appoint three addi- Honal committecs. ‘This was ugreed to by 45 ayes and 38 noes. ‘An election for officers followed, with the fol- lowing result:. President, George W. Smith: Vice-Presidents. Henry Booth, Sanford B. Per~ ; Treasurer, William H. Holden: Librarian, ‘. L Culver: Seoretary, Frank A. Smith;.Man- agers, Jobp. P- ‘Wilson, Julius Rosenthal, T. F. ‘ithrow, Arnold. Tripmg, D. Mi der, Thomas Hopne, BM Buurces, . 8. Wi and F. Q. ‘The assessment was fixed at €15. + ‘The meeting then adjourned. BAR ASSOCIATION. . ‘The rerular annual meeting of the Chicago Bar Association was held yesterday afternoon in Falrbank Hall. Central Music-Hali building, the President, Gen. L.N. Stiles, in the chair. Mr. Hervey presented a report of the Lecture Committee, announcing that the Hon. James C. Conkling, of Springtieid, will lecture before the Association at 8 o'clock: next Wednesday evening in Fairbank Hall on. “The Early Bench and Bar of This State”; aleo. that Mr. Hoyne’s lecture was ready for delivery at an early date, to be fixed ;to meet Mr. Hoyne’s convenience. TheCommittes had also been informed that Mr, B. C. Cook, who ‘had“promised: te read-a paper on the fife and Services of the late Hon. N.B. Judd, will be pre- pared to do so during the month of February The Roard of Managers presented their an- Bual report, showing that, since the last anceal meeting, twenty-five new membets had been elected; nine members resigned; two had died: dea the present membership of the Associa- ‘tion of whom there are now ten upon the Bench, one in Congress, and one removed from. wena, leaving a present active membership Since its iast_annnal meeting the Association had left its quarters in the Young Men's Chrig- ‘Nan Association building, for which it paid $1,400 Per annum, and moved to Fairbank Hall, where its expenses were $300 per annum, and bad sold ‘the bulk of the: Fagg bhehstat they furnished lusion was made in the fepert to the recentiy-fnaugurated course of istorical and blographicat lectures, which it trasted would be of considerable interest to the Profession, und be the means of bringing about ‘& social fecling among the members. Attention was called to the fuct that owing to = eres io the number of Judges of the mee rt, and the consequent demand for {pom is the dew Court-House, it was feared that _ Toom set aside forthe Bar Association might Sppronriated for other uses, and it might be Sompelled to look for quarters elsewhere. ‘The recommendation was made that a commiitea be the Supervising Architect and Sepa a eet gar oe Gi, of allowing the Association & room ex- ineively for thelr use in the new Court-House. e report closed with @ recommendation that the dues for oh which was peta year be fixed at $3, ¢ Retiring Pres{dent thanked the Assocla~ Hon for the Kindness they had shown him inthe fi tae ig betares | that be toox great ace f heats caeerend Would continue to newis-elected Presid Mazon, ras conducted to eine Shale wae = Votes of tect tte honor of his election. 6 Presa anks were passed to the retiring tars, and other retiring officers, that the adjournment of Should be for one “week, ahd that y the Association should’ consider billsin amendment to the law to by the Assoclation to the Legisla- On mat inn, the Board of Mana; gement were re- Care into consideration the subject meetings ok gg the, Humber of regular ite aig Association.and to make arrange meetings ao teh, the calling of such special in seltted ight prove necessary could be committee, consisting of Messi Messrs. Fi forge High, war uppointed 10 Sratte bly its of the Senet OF the present attachment. tftemeeting then adjourned to next: Saturday matt SMOKE NUISANCE, prior of The Chicago Tribune, eral ate ee an. &.—I have watched with consid- suppresig th the movements made toward peti the Smoke nuisance in this city. The magniende ie eusenee and dully growing in fninse Sunde eotUy apparent. In a letter the fread 6 TrinoNe Mrs. Smith complains es which is emitted from the chimney ieee eee Hospital. The complaint should a re stand Jn its application, for there hich bern aor, ottes chimneys in Chicago tte air with a volume of smoke RS nck as the one complained of. What chimney me an ig true of smoke can be and 1 Mabe wed in some of the jeading estat. ho refuse, tieseO can not be denied. Those THe 24oPt the meuns at hand for sup- Sompelied to quisunce on their boilers should be Pia of puro.t® £0 by legislation. The better Sur city'at, Community who have the interest of Pure alto woige 2a Prerer, cleanliness and th of uae one dally almost asphryiated ia the Patourcn, yest Stiling atmusphere, pray tive wigpuers may be setzed with a little ‘Right, ang W/G0m at their meeting to-morrow traps the, smoke ondinanes which has august een pending before that ‘tribunal, OLD Serrien. awe onderfal Cup—Rothechild’s §160,- Cas, 000 Goblet. . ptton larles de Rothschild, of Alyy gauy purchased for the charmeis eat eelebraae nes (S1W.00) | silver gilt cup by te Felous worp wDUilzer. which is said to be a mar- Cimuigued of art. ‘This sum, according to the largest Ve,Ces Arts, is, ns fur'as itknows, the He office ver paid in modern times for a Diege gy acct, Of art. The work is the ceutre- Dare teble-service. ‘The foot ts compos fowers octtitely covered with grasses and field Yelizange Raich disport themselves beetles, lit- laure ot ocusts, aud snails. From this rises a @ woman, emblematizing the earth, 3 and bending in eloquent poze as she supporta ou hor head and her hands a tall chalice, decorated with Firovesques and topped by 4 cover, which termibates in a'yase in the form of a baluster, from which springs a bunch of leaves and flow- ers. The silver gitt of which the cup is made hus ornamentsin opaque and transluceat enam- gl. The goldamithery of. the sixteenth century ig said to offer nothing more finished in exee fon, and which, though open to criticism possi= bly from the standpoints both of taste and style, bas its weaknesses counterbalanced by the won- derful perfection of all its details. The story of Baron Hothschild’s acquisition of the work is quite curious>. It formed part of the estate of the late Nuremberg banker, Merkel, who died in 1873, and whose heirs by common ac- cord agreed to loan it, together with Albert Direr’s portrait of Holchucher, to the German Museum at Nuremberg, of which Jamuitizer’s chier d'wuvre became one of the greatest treas- ures. Indeed the public,’ during tho pears, it was on exhibition, thought it belonged to the museum. It Was so arranged that the work could not be taken away without joint consent, of the heirs and a ministeriu! authorization. Some months ago the ceiebrated fart work dis- appeared from the galleries, to the great aston= ishment and consternation of the Nurembergers and the country in gefteral. After a while it leaked out thata Frankfort dealer in art ob- jects, the agent of Baron Rothschild, bad ap- ared with the pecesaary, papers from the ‘amnly and the minister, and the Director of the museuin bad been obliged to deliver to him the cup, The whole affair was conducted with great secrecy, and it js certain that, had it been known that the object was for sale, the Director of the Nuremberg Museum, as well us those of many others, would have competed with the present purchaser for its possession. SUPERSTITIONS. Theilt Influence on tha Weak and Credulons—How Certain Little Oc- currences in Everyday Life Are He- garded by Many Persons, 5 hitadetviia Times, Walking down Chestnut street recently in a pouring rain a handsomely-dressed lady was seen to stop suddenly, and, stooping on the wet pavement, pick up carefuliy a common pin. accidents some times occur to the feminine toilet which render a pin, for the instant, one of the most valuable of possessions, and the nat- ural supposition was that such a one had be: fallen the lady in question. But no, she merely, dropped the pin into her purse and quietly went her way, while we recalied the rhyme from Mother Goose, more thrifty than practical: Seem pin and pick it up, All the day you'll have good Inck; See a pin and let tt tay, . Bad luce you'll buve all day, ‘The superstition isa common one. shared by all clusses, and doubtless originated in past ages, when pins were scarce and valuable. We often hear it quoted as an instance of Stephen Gir- | ard’s conomy that he was never known to pass apin without picking itup, but the question is an open one whether the act was due to motives of thrift or simply to the old superstition. This is the season of. building, and it is curious to ob- serve how, when a ladder is erected against 4 wail, many persons—in fact, the majority of passers-by—go round it, out into the street, rather than pass under, although danger to life or limb from 0 doing there is absolutely ndne. And of those who sturdily walk under, probably more than one remembers uncomfortably the ill luck which is said to attend the act. The evil repute which attaches to Friday is well nigh world-wide. Among sailors this prejudice against this day is especially prevalent. 1a or- der to disprove and counteract it {fn some mesa-~ ure a wealthy English shipbuilder once built a yessel which was begun on Friday, tintsbed on Friday, christened the Friday, and Jaunched on’ Friday: It was with much difficulty that mea were found to man her, but, tempted by high wages, a crew Wasat last obtained, and she set sail on Friday. Unfortunately for the success of the experiment she was never heard of again. TRYING ON MOURNING. ‘There are intelligent and well-educated peopic whom nothing could induce to try on a mourn- ing garment when not in black themselves. The writer bas heard a lady upbraiding herself with the keenest remorse on the death of her sister, because 2 few days previous she bad tried on a black crape hat belonging toa friend visiting at the house. To reuson with her and endeayor to prove that any connection between thé two events was impossible comforted her but little; ana to-day It {s probable that none of the family. would upon any consideration do the same thing again. Every one knows the origin of the cus: tom of burying the dead with their feet to the east,a custom universal among Christian na- tions, and adopted at firet that as the Lord is ta come in the eaSt, the dead may arise and stand with their faces to Him {u the resurrection.vfhe usage of centuries .hes rooted this custom 80 deeply that it is little wonder that when it is de- parted from the superstitious shake their heads and prophesy that no gvod will come of it. Some of us, indeed, wha do not in such case actually expect another death: in: the family, mast con- tess to feeling as though our dead could not rest quietly if laid otherwise than in this-time-hoa- ored position. Probably insurance agents are the only people who have any idea how many inen, sensible in other respects, aré kept from insuring their lives by the fear, either on thelr own. part or on that of some member of their families, that the act might shorten their lives, and these are sober business men who die and leavetheir estates to éndiess litigation rather than make 4 will, because of the vague fear lest thus “setting their house in order” hasten the day of death. From thesameé fear inany men refrain from altering or adding toan old honse,and we have known # man Prominent in his neighborhood, wealthy and otherwise libera! to bis family, who year after year lived on in a dwelling which was a con- tinual mortitication to his wife and daughters, resisting all their entreaties to rebuild, so fully was he convinced that if be were to doso his death would soon follow. This superstition is not an uncommon one among old people. BROKEN MIRRORS. “Say your prayers, child; you'll have seven years trouble” onee said a lady to the writer when the latter had broken her doll’s looking- glass. The augury was fulfilled, but as four of the seven were the black years of the late Civil War, the trouble was by no means contined to the unlucky looking-glass shatterer. Country folk ~some in jest, sume in earnest—translate the voice of a chicken cock crowing at the door into “Stranger coming to-day,’ and we remember anold Indy who invariably made preparation for vompany when the warniug ote was sounded upon her premises. In: thirty Sears, she declared, the . sigan had never Yailed her. The same old lady had as a pet cat as black as any which ever figured in tale of necromancy. ‘Keep a black cat,” she used to say, when the hue of her favorit was com- mented on; “keep a black cnt and you'll never want for money.” She was wealthy, but a few miles off lived an old uegro crone, mistress of a cat as black as her own, who (the hegress, not the cat)bad the credit of witchcraft, and who, in spite of her convection with the devil and the ownership of the cat, had hard work to kee sout and body together. There are a thougane and oue superstitions strung upon the thread of our every-dng lives, and which meots us at evety turn. Few dP us are weak enough to let them intiuence our actions, yet most of us remember thern unpleasantly vow and then, while very ‘many uf us, did we own the truth, haye one or more omens which we. would not prefer to en- counter. “1 cannot bear to, have my. left eye quiver,” saida Jgdy of cultivation and avera: intelligence. “Of course | know there is noth- ing in it, but then I can’t beip feeling, when it does so a6 if trouble was coming.” Plenty of wople who ought to know better are firm be- lievers in the superstition that {t is unlucky to place the Shoes whicn one hus worn during the day otherwise at night than with the toes potnt- ing to the door, and cannot sleep in peace uniess they have done 50. é SPILLING SALT, Years ago the nelfef in the evil omen of spill- ing sult was so prevalent that it was ridiculed by Addison in the Sp-ctator, but the superstition still holds its own. ‘The evil may be averted by throwing a pineh of salt over the left shoulder, a charm which is clearly a relic of the old heathen ceremonial of casting rice in the air end pouring libations on the ground asa pro- pitiatory offering to unseen spitits. Among the signs whieh are supposed to foretell death are the ringing in the ear, known as the death-bell; the death-watch (a peculiar ticking noise caused by a small insect cutting its way through wood), ora portrait falling from its place on the wall, and erch of them has more than once given nery- ous persons a fit of the blues. When the eyes of ® corpse refuse to shut they are ghastly enough, in ull conscience, to give color to the supersti- tion that they are watching for some one who is soon to foliow, and if a horse stumbles dear a graveyard, its rider may be excused if bis sensa- ‘dons thereat are none of the most pleasant, even Though be is not so foolish as to consider it an actual death-warning. If a door opens without apparent cause, the Germans have a saying, which has come acé@ss the water to their Ameri- enn descendants, that a spirit has entered, and the old, nervous shiver, which most persons buve felt more or less often, is held to result from the footfalls over the future grave of him who ex- periencea it. There are sick-nurses who, at the bedside of the dying, never fail to open the door or window that the departing soul may pass out. The superstition is, I think, of Scotch origin, and the reader will remember Afeg Aerrilies at the dying bed of the gypsy, chanting: Qpen jock—end strite— Come death and pass life. ‘Tragic stories are related in different parts of the country, at home and abroad, of evil result- ing to the unlucky guests at dinner parties of thirteen. Many intelligent and educated people harbor the. superstition. Bismarck, it is said, refuses under any circumstances to sit down to 2 table with the fatal number, and a prominent business-mun of New York is reported toowe his start in life to the ready tact with. which he suddenly remembered a pressing engagement, when the failure of two invited guests to appear atadinner given by A. T. Stewart reduced the number present to thirteen, to Mr. Btewart’s evident annoyance. WEDDING BINGS. All of ug number among our acquaintance wives who never remove their wedding-rings, aNd ‘who, were it to slip off accidentally, would survly expect some ‘dire mistortune. “should think his ears would burn.” is a commonremark when a person fs made the subject of continued conversation, and “so many stitches you take upon you, ao many lies will be told about you. as frequently quoted when a rent is hastily sewed up without changing the torn garment. In nearly every land the moon is the subject of numerous superstitions. She regulutes the changes of the weather,—phases must be consuited in ti pone oeiiag. ee ing. meat, {0 planting, na Ol ing. ment. a” pursuits wot life, and to see the new moon through trees over the lett shouldor, with no money in the pocket, is tnonght to be terribly unlucky. Should a coal pop out from a wood-tire and burn a ‘lady's dresa, the event foretells a suitor for her heart and hand: and if two spoons come together in the sugar-dish a wedding jn the family isto be expected with equal certainty. “Sing before breakfast, ‘you'll cry before supper,’ and “ biessed be the bride the gun_sbines on,” have assed into familiar Adages: Swallows bullding iD a obimney bring good fuck to the house, but nut to the dweilers therein if. the - birds be mo- lested. Killing a cat is thought by many to be a dire misfortune, and he who dues. it is doomed through life to failure in everything be under takes. If a strange eat adopts ‘a house volun- tarily as her home she is believed to bring good luck to the household. Numbers of intelligent people keep u pocket-piece of gold ur silver ‘for good luck.” “The devil dances in ah empty povket.” And others, generally old peo- ple, would not for muctileave n horseshoe found Jying in the road without picking itp. An old horseshoe bulge goed luck: doubly so if found by the owner. Horace Greeley kept alwaysa tusty horgeshve over the door of lis sanctum, and the more or less decorated horseshoe which plays such an important part in modern orna- mentation issimply tbo revival of an old super- stition. , THE CITY-HALL. Erection of the Now Pumping-Works on the South Branch—A Letter on the Prevalent Epidemics: Ald, Smith, of the Eleventh Ward, has three children down with diphtheria. The fouth one bas just recovered. : Tsé Fire-Department estimates, not yet handed Into the Controller, will foot up about $593,000, w hich includes the extension of the Police and tire-alarm telegraph Ilnes. Diphtherfe is alarmingly on the increase, and physicians should be cureful to report every case hich comeg under thelr olgervation, so that children In whose famille: 2 prevails may be kept out of school. : Dr. Kohler, who is the physician charged with concealing several cases of smull-pox, and: thus causing it to spread,.bas been anxiously sought after by Dr. Sawyer, of the Health Department; but.be has failed to materialize. , B.C, Kruth, engineer of Company U1, City Fire Department, hits just. completed and placed on exhibition in the Controller's office a model of a\double pumping-engine, with one inch cylinders. It is perfect iu construction and ready for running. ‘There weré reported at the Health Office yes- terday: Diphtheria at 297 Wabash aveniie, 869 Bilston avenue, Koom 427 Grand Paeifio Hatel, two cases at 109 Twenty-sixth street; scarlet- fever at 819 West Taylor street, first floor; scar- latina, 640 South Canal street. ‘The estimate of cost for the Chicago avenue and Halsted street vinduct_ has been made by the Department of Public Works, and it aggre- tes Mr. Cregier assuinea that gh orthwestern Railway Company will build the superstructure, but Commissioner Wallor thinks that the raliway officials are inolinéd todoa great deal more. Complaint is frequently made at the Water- Office, by parties who geside in upper floors af buildings, that their supply of water is cut otf, {nu many instances, day and night, by poopie be- low allowing their iaucets to‘run all night. This yiolution of the water ordinances is pup- ishablo by having the water completely cut off, put that does not help.the people up-stalrs: COMING EPIDEMICS, A yeteran observer and physictan of large Prasticg ja this city bus weitten a long letter to r. De Wolf, in which be commends that yentle- man for thé precautions hoe. bas taken to pre~ vent the spreadmg of dipntheria, He says the choleric diarrhoea which has been prevailing in this clty is decidedly epidemic and not endemic in its character, because it is conlincd to no Single locality, but covers the entire country. ‘There have beeu but few deaths reported froin it, aud hence but little can be learned as to its extent and actual prevaience. In the North Division a number of pbysicians have had each over twenty cases 2 day, for some days back, and the disease is on the Increase. It is painless, there are the rite-water colored dis- chnrges, and it is decidediy choleraic in its symptoms. The universal prevalence of diph~ theria xl! over this country, frum the’ Atlantic to the Pacific, with its kindred dissases, such a3 searlet-fever, etc., {8 attributed by the writer to Atosospheric conditions.. And, while he is not at all an ‘alarmist, he believes that those same atmospheric conditions bode no good to this country, but that they are. the premonitory signs of epidemic diseases which will sweep over the country this sutqiner. ‘The physfcian Jn question did not write to letter.for puplica- tion, put, made 5 speolal edhhest to keep from, reporters, iy being meant only for the éyes 6! Dr. De Wot, ‘ADDITIONAL PUMPING-WoRES, The Committee un Judiciary held a meeting yesterday afternoon in the City Clerk's office, With Ald. Shorey inthe Chair. After consider- img some mingr matters, the question of the proposed new Water-Wopks came up. Aid. lark stated that he believed that by the time |e Dew WOrES wey uit the city would be fighted by electricity, and that pumping works in the variousparts of the city would be used to furnish the power. ‘The Committee agreed with Mr, Adams, Corporation Counsel, that the city had the power to construct additional water- works, and resolved by a unanimous vote to re- port xs foliows to the Council Monday preniog: Ordered, That the Commissioner of Public Works ig instructed to employ, subject to the approval of the Council, an enginecr of the highest reputation aud character to prepare full plans and epecificanons for two pumping en- gines, each to have a capheity to raise 18,000,000 American gallons every twenty-four hours 125 feet. That, upon the acceptance of said piahs by the Council, the said Commissioner ot Public Works {s instructed to advertise for thitty. days in such of the Chicago morning papers, and such papers In other eitlesns he may deem éxpedient, ‘or proposals for the erecting of said engines, with boilers and conaections complete, and subm{t said proposals to the Coun- cil. Unon the approval of any proposal by the, Council, the said Commissioner ghalladvertise for proposals for a saie to tho city of asita to be occupied by a City Water- Werks, on the east bank of the South Brauch of the Chicago River, between Polk und Monroe streets, of not les than 60,0N) square feet. ‘That the said Cummissisner, in connection with the City Engineer, after tho purchase of suid ground. ag soon ag practicable, shull vounect the pump wells to be constructed thoreon with the Water tunel leading to the West Side Pumping Works, The said branch tunuel and connections and the buildings and the erections at snid pro- posed new site to be arranged, 80 fur as practl- cable, for supplying additional pumping engines of equal capncity with those herein named, 60 a8 to moet future demand. [tis further Ordered, That the cost of said land, plans, engines, boilers, tunnels. and other work author- ized by this order shall be paid for out of any moneys to the credit of the Water Fund, not otherwise appropriated. COMMUNICATIONS. Elections and Installatlons of Officers of Secret Socictics. At the reguiar communication of the Oriental Lodge, No. 83, A. F, & A. M., held Friday even- ing, the following officers wore installed for the ensuing year: Fred G. Beeohor, W. M.; Robert W, Sinith, S. W.; Jumes A. Sexton, J. W.; A. G. Burley, ‘Treasurer; Charles Catlin, Secretary; A, J. Mereness, S. D.; J. B.Norton, J.D.; W. E. McH enrs, S. S,; William Gardner, J.8.; B. B. Steveus, Tyler. 28 P.M. William 8, Jarman, as Grand Master, in- stalled the following officers of Golden Rule Lodge, No. 726, A. F. and A. M., Tuesday even- ing: Thomas G. Newman, W. ¥.; Lb. P. Hansen, §.W.; John Hiland, J. W.; I. Glozosky,. Treas- Goodman, Secretary; W. . Bicthan, 8. M. Oleson, J. D.z N. Oliver, 8. 8.3 C: Excelson, J. §.; J. D, Bullen, Marshal; Rev..J. B. McClure, Chaplain; John Baird, Organist; R. Re Stevens, Tylok. : ‘Tar ollowiag officers of ‘Union Park Lodge, No, 610, F. & A. M., were installed Monday even- ing by Worthy Brotner D.J. Avery, acting Grand Master; Worthy’ Brother John O'Neill, acti Grand Marshal; and Worthy Brother Henry B. Hamilton, acting Grand Chaplain:, C. C. Pratt, W. M.;_L.C. Carlson, §. , Bedmer, J. W5 » We. . Kipp, 8. D.; W. H. Sherwin, J. D.; C, Bunge, ‘Trensurer: J.C. Cluett, Secretary; E. ¥. Cronk, 8. 5.; RB. E. Pohle, J. S.5 ‘William Deoling. ‘Tyler. Wednesday evening the following newly- elected officers were installed in Garden City dodge, No, 14, 4.F. & A. 3G: LL. Wadeworth, W.M.; Theodore F. Talmage, 8. W.; Hobert M. Jobnson, J. W.; John D. MtLean, Treusuter: Gil W. Barnard, Secretary; Alfred Rustell, Chaplain; George F. Jobnson, S. D.; C. A. Allen, J. D.; John C. Crow, 8. S.; George J. Pope, J. S.3 W. Richford, Tyler. The retiring Master, W. Bro. Alfred Russell, received a jewel as a testi- monial from the members of the lodge. At a regular Convocation of Washington Chapter No, 43.8. A.M., held Friday evening, the following officers were duly installed for the ensuing year by E.Comp. Jumes Keats: John Murpby, M.E. B. P. illiam H. Blackler, 2. K.; E. W. Chamberiain, E. 8.; Ben'T. Wright, Gor P.; Peter Button, B. 8.; Jona Gibson, R. AL CG; Jobn O'Neill, Treasurer: Ubarles B. Wright) Secretary; Bayurd E Hand, G. 3. Third Vi John Sutherland, G.M. Second V.; Thomas Brown, G. M. Firet V.; TH. Agnow, ‘Tyler: John Moffatt and Frank Smith, Stewards.“ . Ataregular communication of D.C. Cregier Lodge, No. 643, A. F. & A. M., held Wednesday svening the following otlicers, elected and ap- inted for the ensuing year, weru Installed by . Bro. Henry, Monsterman, acting as Grand Master, asgisted by W. Bros. G. A. Rittmiller and C. H. Plautz asGrand Marshal and Grand Chaplain—viz.: James Keats, W. M.: Charles F. Sittig, 8. W.; Fred W, Boudrew, J, W.; Charles E. Meyer, Treasurer; John Ginochio, Secretary: t'from.. ‘arskal Plant rhvil 8. Dz Abort 3? Henry Munsterman, j. Sigmund, S. 8.; John Chaplain; Charles Fy. Needham J. D.3 of Wilson, Tyler. at, f At the regular meeting of Orlental Lodge No. 97, Ancient Order of, United, Workmen, held Tharsday evening Inst, the, following oficers were installed: William G. Reld, Mastor Work- min; James G, Beckbrles, Poreinin: H. ©. Piel, Overseer: L. Crdeby, Recorder; Heury 0. Muroh, Finanoler; Jaia N. Jemison, Receiver: R. Oscar Harry, Guide; Rdward’ Smith, © Watchman; James Gearus. 0. Watchman: James E. Sinclatr, e6: John N. Jemison, Representative to the next session of the Grand Lodge: A. M, Jung, Past Muster Workman, | ‘The following officers of Chicago Lodge, No 91, A.-0. U, W., were Anatulled by Deputty-* Grand-Master Henry Mabier Wednesday even- Ing at their ball, cornor Clinton atid Rundolph streets: Jacob Deutsch, Mopresentative Grand Lodge; Frederick Loddiig. "P.M. W.; M. Mt. Gernhnrdt, 31. W.; Jolin Gricse, ‘Foreman: J. Vanellff, Overseer; William Fries, Recorder aud Secretary; Henry Mabler, Financial pooronirrs Joseph Heimbroat, Receiver; Tf. Hanlon, Guide; Thomas Brown, Inside Watehman; Potet Peter: son, Outside Watchman; .‘frustees, Jolin Sutter and Jacob Deutseb. ae : a THE POLICE TELEPHONE. s To the Edttor at The Chicago Tribune, Casoaco, Jan. 8.—While the police alarm re- cently put up on the-West Side may be a good thing in its way. yet to residents near the houses where the telephanes are placed it is nuisance, faade so by the patrolmen going {n ahd making go, muck loud. tatking that it disturbs people from resting. . Peoplo residing near these places are awakened many times during the nignt. Perhaps a gentie nint through the columns of tue Criguse might induce them when using ithe telephone to do’ it without disturbing the ‘whole West Side. =: GROWLER. SHE TRIBUNE BRANCH OVFICES, S ORDER TO ACGOMMODATH OOR NUMERO JR guse 2, AGUONALRDARP oR Nous iHabed Braneh Ofiees tn the diferent Divisions ns desiqnaged below, whore ndvertisemouts. wil” be Caen ee re eee ree cet du eicors. ie siala mes SOUTH DIVISION, ™ 3. & R, SIMMS, Booksollers und Stationers, 123 mrenty-second-st. : WE HOGARE, Drazelet 6H Cottage Grove-dv, west comer ite ne WY SUGHITAN, Druaeish corer Thirty-test and Shae arene bo. Bs iggtst : dy Dru i ‘Nersdenter, , 9 West Madison-st, near Wastern-ay. STOneT, Oke TH, SONNICHSEN, Drugzish, 2 Bino Island-ar ae WEICK, Jeweler, Nowsdealer, und Fancy Goods, 72i Lako-sy. vorner Lintoin. SEF RRAWT, Drouglse oil West Maaison-at, cor “Quel BSF SACOBSON, Drogzist, 16 North Halsted, 4 a Gornes tndise® “NORTH DIVISION, 1. BURLINGHAM & Ou. Droabists, 445 North CRE SVINLIAMS © CO, Drngglsts, 673 Larraboo-sty earnek sophia, n Dees ae Louis WV, 1. NEEBH, Printing and Advertising Agent, News ana Staoncry Yengt 4) B. Diviston-st, PE TL. ERSONAL—A GHNTILBMAN RESIDING OUT OF the olty, of highest, position: with successful ox- Porlence, uhexcepllonxble habits gbaulutely Lemper- ate, never used tobacco, worth SUuNW, retired trom activo business, ointrimontally” inclined, wishea ne- qusintance of ‘young Indy, educated snd aecou- pitshed, tinanclally independent-in her own right. Communications returned. Strict confidence ob- served. Address X 1), T'ripane office. BRSONAL-SISTHR: CALL FOR LETTER Monday. No cause forainrm. RALPH. ERSONAL—A GENTLEMAN, 3, OF MBANS, in business, of vod character and stunding, would like to correspond with'a respectable young Indy possessing $5,000 to $10,0W in'her own name: cor respondence not desired unless possessing she quall- Beations of a sinctrely good woman; object mat mony. Highest references givén and required. Ad- dress ¥ 6, Tribune oftice,. ‘s ERSONAL — NOTION — YOUSG GENTLEMEN and ladies desiring to join. a:very select literary soclety address fer particulars W 3, Tribune olfice. ERSONAL—WANTED—A DOCTOR TO TAKE office hours fn a first-ctaas dcug-store on the South Side: Z13, Tribune oftice, "!* PRRONAICS HE BPINK 08 GD BIeTINGER, call a the Brizes House af 2:31 p. m. nny day this Week wid recelve valuable - information. de EATON, ~ ‘PERSONAL-YAN BUREN St. CAR, THURSDAY night; the gentleman seated immediately to the lett would bo giad ta kaaw more of the Inds. ¥ 18, ‘Tribune ofice. ie PaEsoNaL— WIDOWER 0! Ib: 90, NO CHILDREN, OU), wants roquaint- owns a nice business worth et inarringe. | Lady ance with intelitgent lady. 01 Tiust baye from $00 to 0/0, whieh she enn invest in same business. Profits willbe large. ‘bis means anice ‘fortune for buth. Address, for one week, P 43, ‘Tribune office. é ‘Pz EOSAL ADAM BD.) THERE IS A LET- ter in the Post-Umtice for you’ P 48, Tribune oMice. ‘18 7 West sac. : 1 WARREN-AY.—AN ELHGANT FURNISHED frogs room for two with board gus, bath, etc.; two other rooms; day-bourd reasonable. 13 UNION PARK-PLACE, BETWEEN SHELDON and St. Jotin’s—Koard with rooms for, rentie- men, couple, or famliy; moderate termy, modern im- provenpni rivate amily: near park. = 82 OGDEN-AV.— NEW FURNISHED ROOM with all modern conventences, with first-clasd boardifor gent and wife or two single gentlemen. 3 OGUEN-AV.—ELEGANT FURNISHED SUITE of rooms on parlor floor to rent; table board ‘secohd door. a SOUTH ASHLAND-AV.— NICELY FOR- pehed back parlor and other rooms to rent, with: 5] ASHUAND-AY.. FAOING UNION PARK—A large front alcove and s smaller room, both nevly-furntshed and well-heated; best of ‘table- board; Madison ur Randolph-at. ears. GQ Nonte SHEL DON-ST., NORTHWEST COR- ‘ner : Fulton—Beautiful” unfurnished rooms; bay ipindow, voreh, large grounds. Hxcellant day GQCETREAY. ‘ROOMS SINGLE OR EN SUITE A G with board; ell convenie a lon, south of 2 BOARD WANTED. “POARD-AND Rooms FOR LADIES, ‘Bo eentioman ances ako LAUES, A un % i east a dress 0, A. POMEROY, Room 4,70 La Salle-sty giving OARD—A DESIRABLE HOO! Bey Dae Pee ae Sa et Vornon-ave - ae ee Address, HB; OARD—AND TWO WELL FURNISHED ROOMS Bisciee terenh a aeotomas gis Gress W.¥L. Room 18 10 Randoipheske EE “Ad OARD— Bx TUSBAND AND =. farsa front rool or front "room “ad” beds root on South or North Sides near cars, with meals; will furnish beat and keep rooms tn repair; must be- in private family: wi} reasonable price, ences exchanged. “Y 2h tribune ones. ere EAKAST AND TEA; Bigs neat jabling fur horse, by young man, stating location and terms, ‘which mast be ‘aoa V4, Tribuncoiice, _ OARD—AND ROOM, SUITABLE, FOR THREE young rentiemen willing to pay $0 per, month. North Side preferred, betwean Clark und the lake. Reforoncos givon anil required. Address X% ‘ib une office. 5G) SOUTH ELIZADE Ni Al Board, with two nicely furnished rooms, for 4 Reritlemeu.’ Reference required. 2 128 , DEARBORN AV._—COMPORTABLY WuR- aished room, first-class board, two zentlomen. QA SOUTH MORGAN-ST—A SMALL FRONT 4k room, with board, suitable for one or two gentlemen. 996 West MONROE-Sr—70 RENT, WITH OR 440 withou! nieely furnished front room, 988 Wasi WASHINGTON-st.—UNFURNISH: 4 furnished front rooms, with board, 410 iNGPON-FRONT ALCOVE, WITH 1 U_ board; other tine rooms to singie gentlemen. OARD—AND TWO OR THRE® FURNISHED rooms for gentleman and wife with two children. 2und 4years old, und a servant. North side pre- ferred. State price and full particulars.* Address x ii, Tribane office. OAuD-BY SINGLE LAUY, WIPTEEN MIN- utes’ walk from Court-House; single room, with board. References exchanged. State location and price. Addross ¥ 46. ‘Tribune office. OARD—BY GHNTLEMAN AND WIFE ON WEST Side, tn private familly, or where there are but tew bourders. State terms. Y 73, Tribune office. ‘Boaup-By, 4 UNG LADY IN A SMALL family on South Side, north of Twentieth-st. Ad- dross X $2, ‘Tribune oftice. 46 ‘0 WEST JACKSON-ST._A_HANDSOMBLY furnished front parlor, with board, tor gentlo- inan and wife or two gontlemen; terms, $i0. room, or suite of rooms, t0 rent with board; also a back pari = ATO Wiest Wabeneeph at serene SR board, ta man ingle weatas ODE ™ 483 WASHINGTON-ST.-PLEASANT SOUTH 3 front rooms with best of board, 5O9 ADAMS SE—SPLENDID ROOMS OR FIRST fioor, with board. i G02 ARAUSST. —PURNIBITED OR ONFUR: ai nished aléeve room, with board; also one hall bedroom, : 933 WEST MONROE ST_DELIGHTFOT, SEC- ond- tory front room“tn private family for couple or sinule xentiémen; no boarding-houso. ‘EST WASHINGTON—FRONT ALCOVE WITH bourd; private family: $5.30 eagh to four single gentlemen, Addcess Z 8, ‘Tribune oftice. OARD—BUR GENTLEMAN, WISH (BOTH EN- gaged during the day). and boy of 6, within two miles of business centre: ‘private family preferred. State full particulnrs. includ! ne price, orno attention given, Address Z 6%, Tribune otfiee. ” OARD—NIOH UNPURNISHED ROOM, WITH Rood tablo board, in private family, by gentio- man and wife (no obifdren). Address, stating price, 26, Tribune oftce. OARD—ON ‘THB WEST SIDE BY A LADY BM Dloyed during the day: terms must bo reusona- bie. Address W ‘9, Tribjine office. Z GARD—AND SUITE OF HOOMS IN A PRIVATES family for three; a man and wife and single ents near business centre. Address W 6, Tribune office. GARD—AND KOOM FOR TWO GENTLEMEN > _in strictly private family on South Side. Address W 89, Tribune atiice: i OARD—A GENTLEMAN, TWO BOYS NEARLY D grown, wants home in'n small private, family, South Side preferred: one large room or two con- necting. Bourding-house keepers will oblige by not: answering. Address Z 7), Tribune office. 8 16 pupninga-COUT-S SLY AND SINGLE roams, with or withaut board. OARD — ON SOUTH SIDE, BY MABRIND couple, 2 furnished rooms, with board, gent din~ ing in town; state terms, Heferences. Address W 43, "Tribune oifice., ELDRIPGH-COURT—WELL FURNISHED roonis, with board. at 6 per week; house and Tooms heated by furnace, OARD—KOOM AND BOARD IN fanlly by a young .matried conple: north of Sixteenth-st, South side. Address W 45, ‘Trimune. 93 BAS? SIXTRENTH-ST—TO BENT WITH bourd, stngle room with fire. ‘TY-FOURTH-ST. ther roo! bo: 70 ai SOUTH ALCUVE Reference. 2 Tapa wether. ise 288 WABASH-AV.—BOARD AND PLEASANT 31 MICHIGAN-AV.—DESIRADLE ROOMS TO rent with board. OARD—AND NICRLY-FURNISHED ROOM FOR xentieman and wife. near Union: Park; strict private family preferred. Meferences exchanged. W & Tribune attics. 2 OARD—A LARGE, WELL-LIGHTED, SOUTH- front room, or sulte of rooms, with’ first-class inble-buard, by gentiemnn and wite. State price and references. Address W 7, Fribune oftice.. : GARD—BY A GENTLEMAN AND SON IN A private family where they cxn have a permanent home. Would prefer to live in » Catholic famlly. Address, with location and price, W 5d. tribune office, 436 WABASH-AV.—AN ELEGANT InST- floor room with private bath; 6 home in every partlenlar. . 470 WABASH-AY—Lanen, WHLL-YORNISH- ed room: uniformly good board. 479 ‘ARAS-AV_DAY BOARDENS WANTED. Fe) First-class board. 404 WABASH-AV HANDSOME FRONT = roums with board; avery convenience, [233 MICHIGAN-AVCA PLBASANT ROOM for went and wife or tro gents; alsoa sraull room, with bourd: ; MICHIGAN-AV.—FRONT HUOM; ALSO 124.9 tiitoe Rererence BOOM [314 NBIANA AY. NEAR THIRTRENTE SR, Desirable furnished rooms, with board. WABASH-AV.—T0 RENT, WITH BOARD, 1328 THASii rooms suilabie for gentle- men. References exchanged. [353 WABASH:AV.-TORENT-WiTH BOAT, ta ed front root. 1406 WABASH-AV.—NICB ROOM WITH gent'and wife, first-class board; suitable fur two gente or 155 MICHIGAN-AV.—FORNISHED ROOMS OARD-BY TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN IN private {family with'no other boarders. Hefer~ enees exchanged. Address H. P. WARNER, 89 Souttt ‘Wator-st. OARD-BY A where music lessons wil ‘Address A itis, 'Iribune oftice. YQUNG LADY (SCUTH SIDE) pertly remunerate. A PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD Goons. 4’ ‘T. THE -FRONT-THE UNION BURNITERS Company, 3 and 6 West Madison-st.. have now the best selected snock of furniture, carpats, atures, and general house-farnishing gouds they hava ever garried. | Enameled sults, seven pieces, ‘and lack walnot chamber-suits, £5, $03, and 45; ele, it. suarble-top dressinz-caxe ‘SUltB. 6G, $15, $5, $100, ‘Bnd $25; easy chairs in endiess variety, from $110. t0 $5; carpets—invrains and tapestries—at tow market Prices. Also, sliverware. crockery, wooden and tin ware. A full line of heating-stoves and ranges of all grades. All these goods, and much mare. are sold un the monthiv-payment pian, which means a smalleash -payment, the balance to bé pald monthly. ‘Their cus~ tomers are from all parts of the city. Call and exam- ine their stock, leurn thelr prices and manner of do- tog business; it will please you and save vou maynoy. UNION FURNITURE COMPANY, an eS Wi ‘Mauiis: _Qven Monday, Thursday. ano Saturdsy Svesiuuse ASSHe FORNITORE WAREHOOMS, 72 wast Madison-st, near the Dridge, may be tound Tell Kinds, of furniture, carpets, cook und heating Houses furnished at botton: prices,on easy pay- ments. HIRAM BRUSH, 372 East Madison-at, PARTY COMMENCING HOUSUKEEPING iltare for private sees pauses desteclusts oo DoOkeeS ‘Address CLA! So West deckson-se x Cors TO THE WEST EnD BUKNISHING selected “and Tassew week oF Tamia eee stoves, ete., in the city; in fact we can {urn isha room, or bouse complete in one day’s notice. We bave all ar charabey Bane rae ae areas CE cl sults eo in ices. b, $5, io fu, Sl." shie, Beh. Darlor sults, $5 to parmentar Ee COURT RE T Weeat Bad Pere UK , West i - Tne House, 88 and 3W West Madison-st. si CASE FADD FOR LARGE OR SMALL Lots OF household goods. Furnituro of private residences purchased. Address or call W, 8 East Van Burenest. rOE STOVES, Bi es, TORE, CARPETS. At LOW CASH PRIC! ‘Qn easy paymont Spicudla’stock. ‘Hair denting. Upen evenings, 4.W. & J. B. STOREY, rok SALE-THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF A first-class house, consisting of 12 elegantly far- Srpact ew and baluifee On tino: & COLSEEES Et he t le Stand ‘GG South State-st_ ee = ps POE BALSTAT A GREAT BARGAIN—PURST. ture for i roums, rent low, at $1 cash if taken, At once: worth $i leasonabie oifer will be accepl~ ed. Address 197 West Madison-st,, Kuom 10. Porson AT COST FOR THE NEX?Y 9° days—As we intend moving from our present lo~ cation, we will sell furniture, carpets, and everythiog: inthe line of household goods cheaper than any house in the elty for cash oron easy ents, If 30 desired. EXCELSION FURSITURE COMPANY, 23 Weat Madison-st. SALE—A SMALL COOK STOVE WITH water-front, in complete order; almost new. Call aS Orchard-st, a POR SALE-EEE WORNITORE IN A i0-ROOAL houso on Twenty-sixth-st., near indlana-av.; transferred. lease of house to May 1, isa, can be Address W &, Tribune oftice. ‘OHN C. PARRY, iki WEST MADISON-ST. (northwest corner vi Husted), has one of the best selectéd stocks of every description of parlor, bedroom, and kiighen furniture. stoves, carnets, grockery. und gendral huuyekeoping, guods to be found ia the City of Chicago, allot which is offered Tor sule at low prices on reully easy payments. Why pay bigh prices for furnished rooms wien you can s0 easily commence housekeeping, and with the saving inrent pay for your furniture, and have at the end. of the year something to show for the money you Bave paid out? “Call and examine noods and prices, even if you are nob prepared to bay. JUHN C. PARRY, 19 West Madison-st. LICK “BOURKE, 9 AND 94 WEST MADISON, desires that his customers and ull new comers way know that he ts closing out his iinmense stock of parlor, chamber, dining, and kitchen furniture, cars ts, stoves. und housetold goods regardless of cost, he owners aro volng to bulld here. and I must Le Now is your time to get bargains for cash or on eas: paymede. DLICK BOURKE, 2 and 9) West Madi- sonst Boaeo-By MARRIND LaDY ON SOUTH SIDE. large eust¢r south frunt room; fire und gos; will for such accommoduitons furnish except carpets; be good, Address Z 24, will pay ¢40 8 month; must ‘Tribune office. ANTED SECRETARY AND BOOK-CASE IN ‘one; will pay.cash; must be a bargain. W 3, ‘Tribune office. = PARTNERS WANTED. OARD—AND SHOOND-STORT FRONT HOOM and hall room, furnished, for three; sauth of Ejghveenth-st. and east of Stace. State price and ac- commodetion ro tbune olfice. * OARD—BY- GENTLEMAN AND WIF] ON south Side. east of State-st., between Sindison ty ird: it be thrst- Boas sah fuss. Z73, Tribune. WITH CHILDS yenrs old; accommodations must be first-ciuss In every vartiedlar; mast, huve two rooms connecting, southorn exposure, and farniture must be ample and comfortable, Address V 14, ‘Tribune office. OABRD—AND PLEASANTLY-FURSISHED room by Kentteman and wife, near business gentre, respectrgle location, und terms reasonable. References giv. and required. State price. Address 294, Tribune ottice. 2 ph. Feng rome -and cearo with Or wieaone ard. eso WABASH-AV.—A PLEASANT, WELL GARD—BY TWO GENTLEMEN ON NORTH Side, {n strictly private family. Address, stating price, V ¥ ‘fribnne office. ‘PRRSONAL WANTED THI - ADDRESS OF M. (ood, formerly grocer on Golinge Grovecnye AL FORD € LEWIS, U State-st. 2 = : ‘PERSONAL THE LADY WHO CALLED FRIDAY about sick bird, can have it:treated at the Bird ‘Hospital, 275 West Monrve-st. pf PERSONAL A, GENTLEMAN VERY FOND OF music, but with. few acquaiiances in Chicazo ‘scoligeltand aia btu ts iB te a musical halen more pleasant euitivation of thei Address ¥ & Tribyne office. 1 = ERSONAL—\AITING TOSERVE HOT BISCUIT KF and tea, ¢: L. Bb soo a /PERSONAL-WANTED—BY, A BACHELOR OF 0 to correspond with a lady between 2% and 40-if widow. without incambrance moderately rood Took- ing, good housekeeper; cood character {ndispensabie; object matrimony. Address HYNOK Z, Tribune. PERSONAL WILL; COME OR WRITE TO YOUR friends, “ENDYMION... ERSONAL—A GENTLEMAN, STRANGER, 30 years of age. durk compiexion, gnod size, with an Income of #U,00 per year, is desirous of making the sequaintance of a handsoine, retined yonns tady, with a view to matrimony. Agylress W 15, ‘Tribune. ‘PERSONAL—BENNEARDT. TICKETS—A FEW. chalice seats for sule, very reasonable, at drug- store, 18 Alndison-st. . ERSONAL—A YOUNG MAN OF 25 DESIRES TO form the acquuintunce uf some young lady; ob- Jeet, matrimony. % 5% Tribung omice. iy ERYONAL—WILL SUSIE: A. CASSADY, LATE SEATS of i Park-av., send Ber present address to James | B]1Q PRAUHE-AY. BOARD, OSE OF, GAS, Honroe, who na just retucned to the elt change, Professor's retidence.. May call Sunday. with modern conveniences. first 40. rd, in private facaily. 1907 aided sna homelires table oxceliont Pew prick barn. reasonable pric ences requtred. floor; also room for two gentlemen. [638 INDIANA-AV ELEGANT BAST FRONT class board. Best of references given and required. rooms, with boa: boarders. iach 2 MICHIGAN-AV.—A FORNISHED ROOat also good OTS a PAWS 3 : D120 BiGHIGANAVCNICELY FURNISHED board and reas 3 WABASH-AV. — ELEGANTLY | FUR- 9996 Wabash AV. TORENT. W 1TH BOARD, F930 .WABASH-AVHANDSOMELY, FUR 1612 NAikea tack pation aise ‘otner rooms, alcove room, unfurnished, closets, grate, furnace, hot water, every convenfence, with 173 WABASH-AV.— FAMILY SUITE OF 7 WABASH-AV..-HOUSE WELL FUR- 2109 Yo sens with arevsiass board front room for two gentiemen; excellent 2222 Nohet Scome, with choice table. ‘Refer- ono Deyly furnished alcove. on second nished alcove to rent, with board; front and other rooms. ‘POARD-AND LAUGH UNFURNISHED “ROOM by syoung gentieman in private fumily, south uf ‘Twenty-second-st. Address W 10, Tribune oftice. ‘POARD PLAIN, CLEAN TABLE AND. HOOM wanted for s gentleman within a few blocks of La Salle and Adnins-sts.; not over &.5U per week: ‘Address A 4, ‘Iribune office. 5 FINANOIAL, ; ‘ARE SUM LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS machinery, ete., without removal; and other ood collaterals. W, H. KING, E. Madison-st, oom. NY AMOUNTS TO LOAN ON FURNITORE. pianos, muchinory, eid. without, removal. and other securities. 12 Wasbington-st., Rooms 1 and 2, over Preston & Keun's Bank. DVANCES MADE QN DIAMOND), WATCHES, aid ae Cue bait brecers wales D. LAUSDER, Rooms} und}, EY Rindolon-st. Established 139. PIIVATE PARTY WiLL LOAN ON PIANOS, furnitare, etc., at reasonable raves and 20 cum- inigston._ Y Gr, Tribune oftice. at ft and suld. Louns on real estate ted, ISAAC URBNEBAUM &C0,, lu Fitth-ay. 9933 ERATRIGAV CPRONT AND BACK a rooms to rent with board; immediately. WABASH-AV.—A SUITB” OF FUR- nidted rooms, with first-class hoard. D yal 7 BPTTBRVIBLD-ST.—BOANDERS WANT- e UR- TNDIANA-AV.—LARGE ROOM, 2826 nished or antarnished: with board. NY¥ AMOUNTS TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AND Alpiuios without removal. 151 Randolob, Kuem 4. euritios.- We ALLBY, lot Dearborn-st.. ya 4. ITH SUME MEANS AND thorough Cosmoupo!i:an business tact, to esinb- lish and ‘assume entire management of un ‘unrivaled, extensive, und highly remunerative manafacturins industry in Catcago. wheredy from Seu to Mul will be realized within two years; party of keen, ore: foul, prolite idens, having superimended ralirond, ehining-rod, insuragce, sewing-machine, or other intricate departments preferred. Entire sutistaction. guaranteed on inrestigution. Unquestioruble roe ences, und undivided a:iention tw business imperae uve. Address Z ¥I. ‘Tribuue witice. ARTNOR WANTED—A MEMBER OF THE CHI- cago Board ut Trude, alzily coanected,-and ing control of more or less first-class option irede, wonid like to form a partnership with a business man of means, or would bo wilting to make arrangements with a tiryt-cings honse on a diviaion of commission ‘busis. Address for one week 'T. IM. Tribune office. + (PARTNER, WASTED WITH 30) Is AN’ ES tablished business that wilt net {U0 present year. Bustaess irsteiuss, pleasanc, and peodtabio. Ya | Pribune offies. ARTPNER WANTRD-IN MY BUSINESS WITH ‘$40X. Long established and very protitable. Ad= dress Y Se, ‘Tribune office. PARTNER WANTED—A GOOD BOSINESS MAN, nequainied with the dry-goods trade, with $1,000 to $500, to tuxe half-interest In an oid eatablished house selling $10, tu $3,000 a year. Address LEWIS J. BROWN, Davenport, Ia. ARTNER WANTED-80) OASH_SOMBTHING ew, large profits and quick returris: will pay to_ investizate. \ddress ¥ & Tribune office. > ARTNER WANTED—AS TRAVELING SALESs,. man or bookkeeper ina wood paying aphoister business, with 31,08 to $1,500 capual. Address ¥ eid ne. q REINER WANTED—WITH $5.00) TO $1000 IN, an established,business; capital sure tu be doubled Pence und increased three w four fold next year. AKTNER WANTED—WITH ABOUT $1.00 TO, ‘take outire charge of a certain portion of my busi- bess; [havo more than I can attend to; will give bia balf interest and soje inanagotnent of that part of the dusiness. Address 7 72, Tribune office. ARENER WANTED—10 TARE THE PLACH of @ retiring partner In a manufacturing and. rain husindss, with a capital af from $4,W to $1U,= business Will boar cluse investigation; none Rub prinoipals need apply. Z53,Tribune oifice. a NY AMOUNTS TO. LUAN ON ¥ORNITORE, planos, etc., without removal, st lowest mtes; also ‘Gmati good securities. Rooms Il, % Dearborn-st. 9836 MGHIGANAV. | SUITE ‘OF UNFUR- nished rooms, with. board, small private LOST AND FOUND. STRAY—SMALL, WHITE HORSE, HITCHED - to Concord bnugy: horsa was badly knee-eprune, and beewy was rood back instead of leather; strayed or stolen from front of U.S. Express ofiice, und be- longs to that Company, : LO8t A PAU: OF GOLD SPECTACLES IN CASE Finder will be rewarded if returned to GEO. W. CAMPBELL, 18 South Ashiaid-av, : 815! INDIANAZAV.—A SUNNY, PLEASANT room, south and enst front, for two persons, 29° [ANA-AV.—A_ HANUSOMELY-FUR- B218 Mensa Yon alcove room with board, tre, and gas, at $50 per month for two. NY AMOUNTS-H00 TO WU50—~TO LOAN .ON furniture, machinery, planos, horses, carriages, etc., without remoyal of the property, at fair rates. Wi South Clark-st., Rooms 5) and w. AKTNEN WANTED—WITH $0,00 TO EXTEND ‘commission business established by member of Board of Trade who has x large busindss and exten- sive acquaintance. -¥ SI. Tribune otice, PARTNER WANTED—A PROFITABL® MANU- facturing business nee:ls $10,000 to 34,00 ‘more ital; extra chance. Address Z 2), Tribune office. NY AMOUNTS TO LOAN “ON, FURNITULE, without removal, pianus, and other securilles. Y Dearborn-st., Rooms Sand 7. = ‘aSH FAID FUt OULD GOLU AND SILVEK— Cie onan rate Oa Sit Sis bles of every descripilon, at Ey Batiton Galeo ‘Giounse I, # Bast Estab- Tished L335. ns NDIANA-AV.. NOMTH OF TWENTIETH-ST.— ‘Plensaut roogta rent with board for contieman ind wife or two singicgents: zood table. References required. Address Z 6, ‘Tribune office. Ltd PROSE COAT, O8 CLANE-ST, NEAR iddison, taads by Gruber: “The ander, pu belib- erally rewarde, jeay! tnt Room 3, 79 Dearborn- sig a SeeNduie [SSR BETWEEN SANGAHON AND MAY-STS, ‘on Lake or Randoinh-sts.,#¥in nickels. ‘The tind? er will be Hverally rowurded Uy returning it to AR- NOLD BROs., 1 West Handolph-at, : > OST—-VELLOW GREY-HOUND PUP; AN- pers ty name of Fri, Any one taking him to H. A{_KINSLEY, 66 Washington-at., will be rewarded, [88 f KEYS ON A RING. WiLL Be Lisen- erauy rewarded if returned to 31 Market-st. HENRY WELBOT. q a ‘T—ON AN OGDEN-AV. CAR, PAIR OF smoke-pearl opern-classes. Finder will be re- warded byreturning to Adoms-xt. LSS SSYARR- DISCHARGE PAPER. JAMES WATSON, is Michigan-st. OSTt—85 REWARD—A SALA ONYX Looker. containing ploture and monozraa * A. i. one aide. HAVENS, Hi Madison-st, Loss oe LIVER-COLOK SPANIEL #lu:, with long eats, Beturn to I7 North Green- st and get ward. * 7 OSit—THURSDAT LAST, A RED COW. FINDER Loviease nouty Wat. BNOP, tlt Cottage Grove-at. Reward, %. cae y UST—ON THE TH INS}. A RED AND WHITE Setter hitoh, 1 year oid, A liberal reward will te ER orate return of same to 184 South’ Clarkst. EDWIN THOMAS, JK. : x Usi-ON WEDNESDAX, DURING THE FIRE at42und 44 Madison street Newfoundland dog, with owner's nume, W. H. HAGEDON, on collar: Finder will please returnor address to él Washing- ton-st. | Gsv0R STOLEN—ABOUT THE LTH OF OC- tober, I warehouse receipt No. 717, dated Sept. drug Sete te Bia duereuouee es, a B Bre. “ Bexotiate ald receipe C.F UAHLAWAY, Man'r, De eece UND aetivantiogy marked inetd: Wan to ting Altior Gor 4, Hab. Pienso return to fvs7 Butcorfiold-st, and receive a liberal reward. e O81 TUESDAY BVANING, BETWEEN THIR.. teenth and Thirty-tirst-sts., Indlana-ar car, one = (umetbyst setting). Any one leaving {tat Zi ‘firet-st. will be wultably rewarded. ‘O8T—ON THE WEST SIDE DEC. 2 7 KEYS ON Loe Tog” Buider will berewarded on leaving them at Cook County Hospital. oe S LEN—CHECK NO. i] FOR 800 DEAWN BY E. ERODING RA en? PPE Saal tas war stolen un the nisl aa sre forbidden paying or purehnsing sald chock, #. £. LIUBBARD, Mar, b OFFICE FURNITURE, STED—A GOOD SECOND-HAND CYLINDER W ite: Must be reasbable. Address V 6, Tctl- (ED-A LARGE JEWBLER'S SARE IN Bee Aiba Also @ chain and silverware cases. Parties bav.ag zoud dxtdres of this kind for sale will Hind a cash customer by addressing 213, ‘Irib- ne office. z s y [ED-TWENTY-FIVE OR THIRTY FEED SATE OEM ENT iancr withogt carve, end with Jass or wire above top. G. W. BORLAND & CO., 105 tate-st., Room Hi. . i NTED—TO BoY Wee oie otra press and auiod, gas ‘dxtures, countora (pinin or fancy), ofice railing. Address ¥, 83, Tribune office, ‘: a 4 5 ‘ASH DOR CASH. CHEAP, Heeee re Sunt tnde » mediancaire en06 fora large one and pay the Uiderence. Addzgss W S> iduneotice, ‘he ; iverarmneers 1) eererener nena TTUATION, Has pert ‘A, COMPETENT experience fi church choir; Bose Serertea: remuneration secondary to gout music. Address W Gi, ‘fribune once. YX7ANTED — VOLUNTEER ALTO, SOPRANO, Want eto: ie est-clase sinuatt chorus choir on South Side. Address, with particulars ond refer ences. at once. ¥ 17."Tribung olice, an SEWING HEACHINES. Pat SONDULAND SEWING MACHINES OF eee eon D eideuch, and warranted: now ma chines. At THOMPSON'S, 2 Wabash-ay. SECOND-HAND, OND | Wouse-Board NGLEY-AV, NAR THIRTY-BIGHTH-ST.— A Mpebclose vabie-noard, private residence. Ad- Gross ¥ 87, Tribyng office. AT GAZ-AV.. NEAR TWENTIETH-ST.—AN MiGlorant front room or suite, with, drstciase donrd, to desirable parties, References, 230, Tribune. {7 ARASH-AV,, NEAR TWENTY-SECOND-ST.— W*Kigors and intze room to genta, it and a6 ber weok.” Referance the hest. Address 2 2%, Tribune. North Side. foot if poatd, Sante SEE Wook FAtOMY aMONLE, TINCOLN-PLACE—FURNISHED ROOM WiTH ¢ oard for gentleman and wife. Reference Fe quired, Q6) RUSH-ST.-TWO FRONT ROOMS, WITH a) _bonrd. BT RESTA WARM ROOM, WITH HOARD, PAID FOR BNDOWMENP LIFE-INSUR- ret potietes. D.W. SUTHERLAND, WV Dearborn. €, COLE & 00. i) DBARBORNST., HAS E., Singv to oan ow tnicago real estate tn sams of $5,000 and gvor at G per cent. JVIDELITY MORTGAGE, LOAN € STORAGE CU. ‘Money to loam on furniinre, etc.,withont removal, or on govuds in-sturage. SJ East Van Buren-st cap! PAEINEE, WANTED. WOULD LIES TO IN-- veut ELUM or KOU. with my services, In some paying concern. Wi, Tribune odice. anna rt NEW U P PLANO, STANDARD MAKE, A beautiful tone und nish; a decided bargain for eas. Call at gnca at 3510 Langles-av.. (A GQUR-TOXED ROSEWOOD PIANO, WAR- xantod, for $10, und a fine nine-stop ormin for 358, abso siate-st. BANKRUP ‘OCK OF ALi, KINDS OF Planes and orpsns, chea; in orehestrion, some Ferg fine old violins und Martin guitare, banjoes, Heeurdions, concertinas, etc, etc, mt 50" State-st, ELC, KLEINSMITH & CO. IGHEST PRICE PAID FOR STATH SAVINGS FHUGEs Macttty Bank books, and Scandinavian Na- Honal Hank certicates, IRA MOLMES, Ueneral Broker, & Washington-st TLL GIVE % PER CENT AND. FIRST-CLASS T Niconty tor the 10an of $113 for one year. Address Zel, Tribune ottice. ‘ONEY TO LOAN AT 6 PER CENT IN SUMS MoS Faav to siut0 oa clty real estate. J. BOBY, $ Clork-st., Room 12 i NEY TOL N FURSTPURE BTC, WiTs- Moser noret GPeARRe 1) WelrMonroo-sh ‘ONEY T0 LOAN ON CHATTELS AND GOOD Mo Ncurity. ‘Room $4, 02 La Salle-st. WTONBY TU LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY PROP- MOSS ie'suins to suit inquire at 183 Dearborn-st, im bank. y BY N ON CITY REAL ESTATE IN. Qius tosuit at easonable ates. 2S. MCLEAN, NTON! fO_LOAN—ON MoSe yy anrnmount avove $100, at the lowest fate. HENKY WALLER, Jit, 9 Dearborn-ak BY A PRIVATE PALTY ON improved, we'l-located property: will fonn $1.03 atiper cent, #200 at 6 por cont, Su) at 6 por cent. Addcess W 72, Tribune office. iis Fitth-av., Room 3. Sante REAL ES- MOREY TO Loa 7 DBARBORN-AV.—LARGE AND SMA Z roum with hoard. References. A OTE 212 omto ront with board. “Hoteronces. 948 OHIO-ST.—A FRONT ROOM, WITH BOARD. | eq front room, with ‘board: home comforts: ‘terms reasonnblo. - 346 BAST INDIANA-AV—ROOM FOR TWO for two gentiemen. 4 DARBORY-AV. — NICELY FURNISHED 124. Ribths With good table board. : 12 ira. _Heterences. Of) CHESTNOT-ST, — COMFORTABE- ROOM, 210 SiN Gr ttiout board, with private family. BAG. OHIO-ST—A PLHASANT FRONT INDIANA-ST— DOUBLE ROOM, SUITABLE 250 tivo. ith board. References. 308 BAST INDIANA: gt NEATLY PORSISH zonts, with good board, and bath. NDIANA-ST.,8 DOORS BAST OF STATE— 269 base‘pattor for two, also hall-room, with hoard. References. | 520 ILLINOIS-ST—A SINGLE ROOM, SOUTH 269 front’ to rent, with board SHESTNUT-ST., FIRST HOUSE WEST OF DBO Cheeta renu ‘sinele room, with board, fo gentleman; dinner half-pasté. © * )EG CHICAGO-AV—FRONT ALCOVE AND B62 shear haaavomels sarnished, to rent with Sond, Bvergthing strictly Orst-class. No boarding- house. References. ORTH LA SALLE-ST—BOARD WiTH 451 Seay tamisned front alcove room, hosted by furnace und grate. ri ROOM WITH BOARD FOR TWO ‘Adakess W #1, ‘Cribune 3DLEASANT ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO IN (PLEAS family nenr south entrance to Lincoln Park" Wret-clasy acedmmoaations. Terms reason~ ‘able. Address W 25, Tribune office. j Hotels. “ANNA, BORE, 10 NORTH CH ARE St SUAS: rooms for (Assit a Gara an ans DENTON HOUSE—BEST $1.50 A DAY HOUSH IN ee oe and 20 South Clark-st., opposite ‘Ost-Oties Building. Faralture now, neat, and lean. r CORNER OF STATE AND Sa Grata, four bots south of tho, Palmer ‘and room per ds: A Bi 1od2 Also rooms remed wichoat board. NDON HOUSE, NORTH CLABK-ST., COR- }eAREY Qoluno: ve biecks, horth of she river Bae Rea HOH: coeP actor segue medal sa few, shed su! m a prices ‘for furailies. ‘Transient and table boarders. ominudaied. PRUROPEAN BHOTBL, 52 SHERMAN-ST. OPPO- UROEEAS BOT BE 2 Sep ehS bonrd, 95 to i por week; ua board, ie Fi if Week: transient rates: uced to. per day. AT LOFTUS, proprietor, rmerly of the Atlantic Hotel, New York City. (JAMES HOTSL. 1g FIFTH-AV., NEAR MADI- 25 and permanent boarders. ‘Table board & per wk. PON’! HOTEL. NOS. 10 AND Hee SON'S EUROPBAN a, GED. ‘Eust Madison-st, Chicago, 1. 3. ‘bom food Yous, aod.doard if desired, You wil} sare mgney by going to Thompson's. Mincehaneons. 1 URS! ROOMS TO KENT, WITH ‘Bards pod locations terma low. W 40. ‘Tribune. TEDIUM AND FAMILY SINGERS, WHBSLER M®2Wiken af{d other good machines, from $9 Up- wards. Loan office, 12 Clark-st., Room 2 SNTED—INVALIDS TO BOARD WITH BEST " g te apartments; first-class iac'ta attentan se” Address V2 Tribune. DI UNEY TO LOAN AT 6 PBR CENT ON’ IM Mi erosiinl ane is aber ors M porseictereg a ke ae Oe apply ne oom 1 No.8 Dearburn-at BARGAIN FOR OASH, MUSD SACIIFIon: for ruom TS getave, ‘triple string, 00 upright pinno at less than half cost. dio Wavash-av... 5 ie) B—FINE MOSIC-BOX, LARGEST SIZE, Peasy at 233 Kast Madtson-st. (OR SALH—AN. UPRIGHT PIANO NEARLY new; has afi the istest improvements, patent: aeraife treble; price-#2. Apply at once to owner, 38 Hermltuze-av. ‘i -AINS IN Geer Baas SECOND-HAND ORGANS.’ organs, $M; $5 cash and § per mont. Sormuns, #5; SScash und § per month. jb ensh and % per month. : cash und & per month. Bb; som and % per month. S cash and $5 per month. 6 organs, 360; $6 cast and $ per month. "Those organs ara in rood order. A. few good sacdnd- hand pianos. Second-hand instruments taken in exe" ebange. NEW ORGANS: ~ Si New Puasoe: W, W. REIBALL, - : CONNER STATE AND ADAMS-.STS, WANT TO RENT A PIANO Oi ORGAS FeO NOSSEIES, he makes ‘renting a oes igstraments Roush, ola and rented ou corminas ods et Instr me Eabiished 10. 15 Stavo-at, LOAN-MONEY AT LOWSST CURRENT teal ostate: purchtse money bought, Weak WiLLNEL, 19 La Saltese, Room 2 Wagrno to ORROW-S.0N OF 100 FOR aproved ctty..o) {Our times that amount. Address V sf, Tribune o Waar aar hg cilibs willing to take part ps7 0 Wi = mont febosrdor tou. Roferencss exchanged. Ad- dress ¥ @, Tribune owice. 57 ANTED-3i2.00 AT 6 PBR OBNT ON INSIDE W Axieved ron! catale worth aG0. Address ¥ Tribune office, AND 7 PER CENT—MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY G AND Letiivsnms wo sule PETRRSON & Bay, 163 East Htandolph-st. ND $1,000 TO LOAN ON PAR OR 3.000. Advpcorerty ne loyrestrates. “Apply 10 ; W. HOUSTON, 73 Atunroe-st., Roum 1k 4 MORTGAGES FOR SALB $5,000 ireseone, secured on’ improved roperty; Sato $1 each; intercet 8 per cant, X Bi fribane oftce. aeate 5 NON REAL Bd.000 Beas hams to ait: cost ta hand: airciose atonce. C VAN SCHAACK, S Dearborn-st $20 IN HAND TO LOAN AT $20.00 OiSrmreson taproved city real estate. Dhiy 5 108, Nu& BW. BARKBI &Y Dearborn-st. $50. 000 72 JOAN ATG AND? PER CENT, “AS AN withoat commission, on AL city Property, SM. MILLARD, $1 Ln Salle-st, SALB—CHEAP—ONE 2 -HURSE ENGINE ‘On Q ; granil iron tanks and wooden tanks, Fao bates steam pipe und stings. J. T° fis. pam WSN CON Toi Michigan-st. SALE-NATIONAL SUASAGE-CHOPPER, ‘ocuilers pice mill, suid extra large stowm-jecket kettle. Lily State st. (OR SALE—ONB SECOND-IEAND BLUB BOILER F2as two Biaxe’s steam-pumps. second-hand, No. Jund HL L; also one Crane's No.l Cameron & pit Yacaum, all in good drder, JOHN DAYIS &CO., 7 to ET ee eee Git SALE—HAVE JOST RECRIVED AND IN Fitodi’s good ussortment of Wortuington's steara- pumipe, allsizes. JOHN DAVIS & CO., 71 to 7 Michi- gun-st x d : JCHS DAVIS £00. 71 TO Ml MICHIGAN ST, dealers in wroughtahd cast-iron pipe, valves, and Buings of every deteription TEAM-ENGINGS AND BOILBRS, SPEAM AND trip-bammers, power paneios, shears and rolls, steam-pomps, shafting, pclleys, and hangors: thru: Inrge fron-workiug inthes, ong large iron njunar att ngoneral arsortment of machinery and tools, at War~ Fea Soringer’s muchinery depo 13 w 21 Youth panels IANO FOR SALE-@ PARK.AV. CALL ANY Pity stterd ovlock. 5 GTOBY & CARED 100 STATE-ST, PAROS AND ORGANS, LARGEST STOCK iN, R SALE GN EASY PAYMENTS, # id OR BOR RENT. STORY & CAMP. =. [JOSE & SONS’ PIANOS—ESTABLISHUD isl, ORE ay eaten for Bee zor. Low prices; etisy payments. ADAM SHALL, f West Madison-at. > yin SELL FINE STANDARD BOSTON-MARE W ‘iisno forioss than halt value, Gall ats West Wastington-st. c : ANTED-AN UPRIGHT PIANO IN EX-> W. Adange fore eobarban lot worth 850 enaty.”Ad- dress ¥ 72, Tribune ottice. ° (0 ZACHANGE-+-ACBE BLOCK AT EVER- sreon Park, clear of incumbrance, fut stock of Eipceties; must be. good stuck. ANDREW PEAL~ (ON, 105 Fitth-av., Koom ¥. : . FPO EXCHANGE—6@ “ACRES OF LAND, BARRY T° douaty, So. partiy covered with cutee caper, furs piece of improved property in this city or stock Fee ee DREW PERIOON, ID Biftleey. Roo a for city residence, South Side. J, 38 cennow-ay. Tt? EXCHANGE—FOR. UN1MPROVED REAL Ei~ state. two horses, w tine Dusxy, And top uelivery— wogun, turmessexcrubes, otc, Address Wo, tribune ofc. WV ANTEO-—T0 TRADELA TAVERY STOCK FOR real estate on South Side Ors small farm pear fnleago. OSCAR FINLAND, ico stich! ASH Vin= rot-claas, NAV. ¥ ILL GIVE A FINE MINK MUFF AND DOA, ‘ew, in exchange fora cyilnder desk. Address Ve Tribune office. Bi AGENTS WANTED. ntlement gouds dit to. carry: aold’on easy payments, 2 West Madison-st, In sore. GHATS WANTED-FOR THB STAR SYSTEM ASOfeanare measurement for cutting ladies and enlldren's clothings & Big, chance to make money, Address A. J. PURD & CO. ‘svle proprietors for the United States, 153 East Madinon-st.. Ubicaco, DANY POOL ‘FABLES Tp ANTRD-—FOR CASI A By PERT BY?PERT WAP otitaratabie: ia wood ones, Yt Tribe une office.