Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1881, Page 12

+ Was the propeller : dent of the International _ ters. The small wirhiscttNecmeni csbipaiipn Vidhan into: ) 1Z THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, NUVE ABA 20, TWO PAGES. MARINE NEWS. ‘The. Propeller Scotia the Only . Vessel Chartered Yesterday for Grain. Vessel-Owners Legally Advised that the Bridge Ordinance Is Uncon- stitutional. Dock and Other Notes—Vessel Charters. - Around the Lakes—Arrivals " and Departures. LAKE FREIGHTS. * GRAIN. The only vessel chartered for grain yesterday Scotm. She is. to tako to Buffalo at 2 00,000__bushels of. corn “cents. It“i§" douvtrui 3f shippers could now obtatn sail vessels to-carry corn to Buf- falo at 5 cents a bushel, the season. velng :80 near the close. Yesterday's extreme coldness Jeads vesselmen to look for an early closing of the Straits by ice, and none of them sccm dis- posed to tuke the chances of being caught and frozen up on the was to the lower lakes. There remains in port only three or four steam carriers. that wish to go below again this season, and when they are taken grain carrying for 1851 by jake will have ended. LUMBER. Lumber vessels remain in decided demand, and everything (steam or sail) that is fitted to cross the Jake at this time of tho year is quickly secuted by shippers. Hates remain extremely suf at the advanced rates, and tomorrow will probably see another advance demanded by carriers. +-IRON-ORE, Shippers were secking curriers yesterday, but ‘vessels are scarce and carriers demand an ad- ‘vance on the recogaized rates. An effort was made yesterday to engage the steam-barge Clyde to take a cargo from Escanaba to Cleve- land at $1.50 per ton, but the offer wasempnatic- ally refused. COAL. There was some demand at Buffalo yesterday for steam-carriers for this port, but none were secured, though $1.50 per tou ‘would have been readily paid them. - HOME GATHERINGS. THE VESSELMEN AND THE BRIDGE ORDINANCE An adjourned meeting of tha vessel-owners who propose to test the legality of the bridge ordinance was held yesterday morning in the office of the Inter-Ocean Transportation Com- pany, No. 210 South Water street, to bear the re- port of the committee appointed to get legal opinion regarding the iaw. The committee re- ported that they had secured the services of Messrs. Cook & Upton, who gave it as their pro- fessional opinion that the ordinance was illecal. from the fact that it obstrucsed navigation, and that me United States Courts would 50 decide if the case was brought before them. One manager of a sleambout Jine stated tbat his company had figured up datmuges to the ex- tent of $14,900 against the city on account of tho bridge ordinances, and it wus estimaicd that when ail the jines were heard fromthe sum would reach the neighborhood of 3200.00) for this season alone. One of the guotlemen pre: ent said that the vessel-owners did not believ that the city had any more rizht to shut up the river mornings and evenings tor an hour than it would fave to close up tho principal ‘streets of the city inthe same w: that ali the vessel-owners wanted was a Tair show, and that they were determined to try and get from the United States Courts. Further subseriptions to the fund fer legal services were reported. Tne pommittee was directed to have the atrorn prepare a case against the city iramediatel: <Atier the trensacuion of some minor business the meeting adjourned subject to callot the Ex- ecative Committee. DOCK AND OTHER NOTES. ‘The schoonor E. P. ‘ce was’ sold yesterday to Chicago parties for $3,500. ‘The tug Campbell went into the: docks of the Cnicago Dry-Dock Company to stop a leak. Several overdue craft about the Inkes are anxiousty awaited at their ports of destination. The schooner Col. Cook was towed to South Chicago yesterday to unload her cargo ot iron- Capt. Murphy, of the schooner Floretta, left for his home in Oswexo, N. ¥., yesterday. The Fioretta winters bere. The steamship Oceantea Iefi for Buffalo yes- terday ufternoon, with a cargu of corn, on her last trip this season. Awreck report has been filed by Capt. J, H. -Briton, of the schooner E. P. Iiorce, whose ves- ecl was waterlozzed off Kenosha last week. The wae the vessel is placed ui $2,0uJand the cargo Capt. Becker, of the schooner American, yes- terday trantferred bis charter to carry a cargo of corn to Ogdensburg to the owner of the schooner Mzgee, be baving decided that itwould not pay to fit out the American for the trip for the price paid by the shipper. Gen. Dumont, Super of Steamboats, in his annual report udvises that the present Board of Superv Inspectors be abolished, und that u mixed comiuittee of Super- vising, Local, and Assistant Inspectors be sub- stituted, who sali examine and report to the Supervising Inspector-General all devices for securing greater safety on sicam vessels. Richard Powers. Gerftral President of the Chi- cago Seamen's Union, has been elected bor Congress of America for the ensuing y The selection Was a most fitting one, and a just recognition of one Of the most numerous bodice of Inboring weninthe New World, It is needless to say ‘Ubal the sailors feel very proud over the honor conferred on Mr. Powe! VESSEL CHARTERS, = AT BUFFALO, ¥. ¥. Special Dispatch to The Chicaze Thuns. BUFFALO, N.Y., Nov. 19.—The propeller James Davidson was chartered today for coal to Mil- waukee at $1.50. There is considerable demand for steam wonnaye to Chicazo at £1.50. In canal freights nothing was donc except ayew loads for Way ports. AROUND THE LAKES. THE BODIES OF ALL THE WRUNSWICK’S VICTIMS RECOVERED, Sprcial Dispatch to Tne Chicaca Tribune. Bcrravo, N. ¥., Nov. 19.—The body of Mra, A. G. Fletcher, cook of tho steai-barge Bruns- wick, was yesterday found on the south shore of Lake Erie, about eight miles from Buffalo. It was fully clad and bad ona life-preserver. Of the $300 Mrs. Fletcher was known to have, only $31 was found. Allof the bodies lost off the Brunswick bave now been found. Mrs. Fletcher and ber daughter Milife will be buried here to- inorrow. The tody of the sallor who went down ‘with the Carlingford tas not yet been recovered. MATTERS AT RACINE. Special Dispatch to The Chicaco Tribune. Racixx, Wis., Nov. 19.—The sevoner Conneaut, while towing into this port. run her Jibboom into tho corner of the life-baat station, damas- ng it slightly.» The schooner Knupp bas are rived, with coal. Sbe will zu into winter quar hooner Grant is Hoating abyutin the river bere full of water, with ber masts out. The schuoner Austin was stripped and laid “up today. ‘The steam-barge Bur- roughs has arrived with u cargo of lun:ber.. ‘The sebooners Josepbine Dresden and Julia Larsen have arrived. after being out ult night lost in the storm. The schooner A. P. Nichols will lay ‘up here for winter. AT THE LIME-KILNS CROSSLNG. Special Dispatch to The Chiccoo Tribune. AMHERSTHENG, Ont.’ Nov. 19—The following Doats ure at the docks here: Propellers Oceai Conemaugh, Arabia, and City of Dresde: steam-barges D. M. Wilson, R. J. Huckett, and Fred Keily. At anchor outside: Steam-barge Rhoda Stewart and wo barges; sebooners renga, Morning Light, Sam Cook, Louisa gad Warner. Wind shitting to northwest. ve sui. Weather cold. The propeliers Nebraska ‘and Lycoming left here at noon. ‘the Cormo- rant also passed down. THE SCHOONER ALLEGHENY STILL ASHORE, Rpecial Dispatch to The Cricago Tribune. ~ ASBERSTRU! Ont., Nov. 19.—Nothing has been done towards releasing the schooner Alle- gheny. The water is away down tothirtecd fect three inches now, and still goins down. The Allegheny is lying ‘easy and making no water. She 48 over_a toot out When the wind gocs down, if the wuter backs up, tuge will gv and attempt to pull her of. There’ is-now a very heavy gale blowing from the northeast. sRECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS AT BUFFALO. ~ Special Dispatch to The Chicaoo Tribune Berrawo, N. Y.. Nov. 19.—Lake receipts for 21,790 barrels. Shipments: Con: 0 cement, 7.600 barrets: rails, 1,5 qpuae salt, aw tat enue shipments for kz” Wheal 0 Duehetse ts a Hes it, 161, ushels; curn, 323,610 THE OWNER SHOULD BE HANGED IF THE OLD “COFFIN” 18 LOST. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. NesKEGON, Mich... Nov. 19.—Inquiries wero made here today concerning the old schooner 3oonsoon, which left here Not with 100 cords et Sen ee She was commanded by . and bac ‘has not been heurd of since. of ale eny Bus DELAYED BY A SNOW-STORM. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. yy - Nov. 19.—The Py Hickox and schooners Arctic, Delos De Wout +| Schr Adirouduc; Muskezon, light. Y.'Avery, and Libbie Nau cleared with 1,155,000 feet of lumber for Chicago, but owing to a heavy soow-storm will lay over at the mouth of the harbor... 2 30h THE STEAM-BARGE M. GROH TO BE LENGTHENED. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. MUSKEGON, Mich., Nov. 19.—T. Notter hasmado a contract to lengtien the steam-barge M. Groh thirty teet and widen her two fect. ho schoon~ cri Kate Howard js. to have 31,000 worth of re- pairs. : BUSINESS WINDING UP. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Burrato, N.Y. Nov. 20.—Marine business a winding up. ‘Very few vessels are m this port, All of the harbor tugs but five have been laid up forthe winter. FUNERAL OF CAPT.:ANDRDW ae Soectat Mispatch to The'Chteaso Tribune. Racixe, Wis., Nov. 19.—The funeral services of Capt. Andrew L. Kelth, of the wrecked schoouer Van Valkenberg, was largely attended here today. THE SCHOONER ESPINDOLA STILL ON THE BEACH. ‘Speciat Duspaten to The Chicago Tribune, MUSKEGON, Mich. Nov. 19.—The tux Getty made several attempy today to get the schoon- er Esplnudola off the beach, but did not succeed. PORT OF CHicaGo. ATRIVALS. 4 Stmr Sheboygan, Manitowoc, sundries. Prop George Burnham, Ludington, lumber, Prop Buel Aluskegon, lumber, Prop St Joseph, Muskegon, lumber. Prop Annie Laura, Muskexon, lumber. Lrop Alpert Super, Muskexon, lumber, Prop d,s. Seaverns, Saugatuck, eundries, Prop Scotin, Butfato, sundries. Prop Swallow, Montague, lumber, Prop Favorite. Menominee, sundries, Vrop Bismarck, Merinette, towing. Prop K. G, Peters, Murlnete, lumber. Prop Inter-Ucoa canaba, irop ore. Prop Maine, Muskegon, lumber. Prop Hscanubs, Escanaba, tron ore: Prop Colorado, Butfato. sundries, Prop 6. J. Truedeit, Ludington, lumber. Prop Cuba, Bay City, salt Prop Lawrence, Cheboygan, sundries. Prop Leland, Elk Rapids, pig iron. Prop Susineds, Marquette, quarte. Prop Cumberland. Buta! Schr Adirondac, Musker: Senr Lihe Pratt. Grand Haven, lumber. Schr York Suste, Muskexon, lumber. Schr Gux Lear. Bark Kiver, bark. Schr Ruckawey, Muskexon, lumber. chr A. A. Carpenter, Menominee, lamber, hr Sonora, Menominee, fumber. ir Lone Star, Marinette, lumber. br Menekuunee, Marinette, lumber. ane Stephenson, Marinette, lumber, 5. Tyson, Marinette, lumber. Jones, Cedar River, lumber. ber, Cedar Kiver, inson, Ludington, lumber. r, Ludington, lumber. Sel o-Lyuns, Muskegon, lumber. Sehr C. Morrison, Montague, lumber. chr Fiersenel, Menominee, lumber. ir Miunie Slauson, Menominee, lamber, chr Lottie Wolt, Menominee, lumber. 1 fanistee, fumber. Sehr Guldo Pister, Butta.o, coal. Scur L. , shepard, Ludington, Winte Lake, Hes. ir Wade, Sutton’s Bay, lumber. chr J. anes, Nu gon, lumber. ent Atinie 0. Hanson, Slanistee, lumber. Sehr GC. J. Roeder, istee, lumber. Sclir Jennie Mullen, Pensaukee, lumber. Ary Ludwis, Lugwix's Pier, umber. Sehr Eliza Day, Muskegon, lumber. Sehr Four Brothers, White Lake, lumber, Scar Hattie Fiser, White Lake, thes. Sear Kelipee, Luduigton, lumber. Schr W. i. dawkins. Manisteu, lumber. Sehr Mercury, Ludinston, lumber Schr C.F. Allen, Grand Haven, lumber. be Kate Darley, Menominee, lumper. ng. Schuele, Menominee, jumber. ir Inu, Miner, Ford Hirer, Jumbor. rida, Mas e, lumber. ‘hr Petrel, Grand Haven, iumber. hr Ainerica, Sturgeon Bay, lumbe: r Presto, Grend Laven, lumber, fr George C. Finny, Ford Kier, tomber, br Col, Cook, Escanaba, lumber: thr Edna, South Chicaxo, gravel. ra. i. C.F. M., Mluskeson, lumber. hrElien Willits, Meuomimee, lumber, nnie MeLeud, Surnia, barle te Gillette, Marinette, lumbe. wt, Grand linver. wood. licttivus, Ludington, lumber, D. Moore, Grand Traverse, potatoes. Scar American Union, Slenominee, 1umber: 3 y Perew, Menominee, lumber. » Muskegon, lumber, 5 iy Bay, ties. Sehr J. V. ‘Tayior, Manistee, lumper. Schr Minnie Mueller, Cnarlevatx, lumber. ACTUAL SAILINGS. Stmr Shebosean, Manitowoe. sundries. Prop B.W. Blanchard, Busralo, 4000 bu wheat and sundries. Prop Chicago, Buffalo, 52.62 bu carn and sundries, PropG. UW. suirke, Ludington, ligat, Prop Buscovel, Peshtigo, towing. Prop J. UL. Farwell, Erie, Prop Fenipest. White Lak je Laura, Sus Prop It. G. Ingersoll, Prop St. Josep, é Prop Oceanic Buflalo, %6,t00 bu corn. jarinette, towing. lontacue, lixht Mantence, Vesh.izo, light, chr Alert, Pe: a 1S Ser Apprentice, Grund Haven, light. nr City of Grand Haven, Grand Haven, light. ‘hr C.F. Allen. ve 0 cords stone. City of >heboyean. G: tven, light. hr J. 11, utter, Cleveland, lizt. F Wittam Grandy, Marinette, licht, 3. Robinson, jarinetse) Sehrs, A. Wood, Marinett it Planet, Menominee, OLHER LAKE PORTS. PORT HURON. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Port Hunox, Mich., Nov. 19.—In port—Pro- peller Renay and schooners A. Cobb, V. I. Ketcham with Godfrey, schooner Golden Fleece. Down—Propeliers Arabia, Pacitic, D. F. Rose and barges, Benton and barges, Henry Cnisolm witb Nezaunes and Thomas Gawn, Fred Kelly with Warner and C.H. Johnson, lt. Stewart and barges: schooners Sunnyside, Marengo, Pewau- kee, Metropolis, Sam Cook, Huvana, Fitzhugh, Florida, Corsican. Arriyed—E. J Wind west, snow. ‘Special Dispatch to The Chtcaco Tribune Port Htnox, Mich. Nov. 19—0:30 p. m.— Passed up—Propeliers New York, Salina and barges, H. Howard and barges, V. H. Ketcham aud consort; tug diusters and varges. In port—Propeller Ogemaw and schooners Halsted and H. Folger. - Down—Propellers Osceola, Garden City and barg:s: schooners Frank Perew, Jt It. Hays, una Argo; steamers Flora and Saginaw. Wind west-northwest, fresh, with beary snow- squalls. y BUFFALO. Special Dispatch to’ The Chicago Tribune. Burrato, N. ¥..-Noy. 19.—Arrived—From Chi- cago—lropeller Rochester, corn,etc. From Bay City—Barge Crosthwaite, tumber- Cteared—For Milwaukee—Schooner A. B, gloore corl. For Toludo—Schooner G. M. Case, co! CHEROYGAN, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. CHENOYGAS. Mich..Nov. 19.—Arrived—Steamer Saginaw, propeller Van Raalto, and schooner Consuelo. Wind west, tresh. Considerable snow fell to- day, and the weather has been very thick. Clear and cold tonight. MARQUETTE. Spectal Disnatch to The Chicago Tribune. MARQUETTE, Nov. 19.—Passed down—Steamer City of Cleyelang, uA Cieared—Propelier Havana and schooners Hclena and Genoa. ‘Wind northwest. Weather cold. PORT COLUORNE. Spectat Disvaten to The Chicago Tribune. Port Counonxe, Gnt., Nov. 19.—Schooner Hartford, Kingston to Chicago, railroad iron; schooutr Jamuica, Oswego to Milwaukee, coal. POLICE MATTERS. A New District on the South Side—Re- view Next Saturday. The following orders were promulgated yesterday morning from police headquar- ters: ‘The territory bonnded north by 'Thirty-first street, south by the city-limits, east by State street, and west by Ashland avenue is hereby constituted a police district In the First Pre- cinet, and will be known in the department as the Thirty-ffth Street Police District, with quar- ters in the new police station on Thirty-fifth street, east of Mulsted street, The suuthera boundary of the Twenty-second Street District will nereutter, be Thirty-frst street. ‘The southern boundary of the Deering Strect strict from South Hal street to “Ashland aveuue will hereafter be Thirty-irst street, and frow Ashland avenue west to the city-limits the southern boundary will be Thirty-ninth street as heretotur ve Eiward Loughlin, of the Central is hereby transferred to the First. Pre- einct. He will report to Capt. Buckiey for as- signment tu duty as Acting Lieutenant in com- mand of the Thirty-iifth Street District. 4 Campbell, of the First Pre- cinct, is bereby assigned to duty as Acting Ser- seant ut the Thirty-ifth Street Station. : Stationkeeper William J. Mooney is hereby transferred trom Tweuty-second Strect to Thir- ty-fifth Street Station, Patrolman Michael S. Hyland, of Twenty-sec- ond Street Station, is bereby assigned to duty as Acting Stanonkecper at said station, vice Will- jam J. Mooney, transferred. -Patroltnan “Thomas Downs, of the First Pre- cinet, is hereby assigned to duty as Acting Sta- uonkeeper at ‘Thirty-lifth Street Station. This order will take effect at 1o‘clock p,m. 19th inst. ° Ten patrolmen have been transferred to the new station for duty, and there is alsoa police patrol-wagon stationed there. Captains and Licutenants of. police will direct all members of the: force in their respective commands to arrest, and rearrest if necessary, all known thieves end vagrants that aro found {a she etry. e @ Tact that convictions frequently fail in the courts should not deter palies olueers from doing their full duty, for this only aecessitates Tenewed energy and watebfulness on the part of the entire torce. ‘The duties and instructions of ‘police officers ig yhls respect ure plain, and’ must be carried Superintendent McGarigle also sent an order to the Police Captains announcing that’ & general review and inspection of the force: will occur at the Exposition Building, Satur. day, Nov. 26. ‘The review t.. ‘The men will assemole at the pea arters and march to the Exposition Building. ‘The public are invited to be pres: ent and witness the exhibition. THE BULLS AND BEARS., The Shorts Mad‘a Little tho Bost of It ¥esterday—Minor Gossip. The markets on ’Change yesterday were weak and unsettled. It wasa “bear” day | in wheat, and the decline was sufficient to warrant the purchase of considerable wheat to meet the sales coming due immediately by brokers not having a goodly quantity of the uncértain. cereal in store. Corn and oats were also lower and weaker. Pork fell off slightly from the preceding day’s quotations, and the sales were not so heavy. The break in the markets was ascribed by Board-of- ‘Trade men geuerally to tho failure of the Pacific Bank of Boston. No Chicago men, so far as heard from, were caught in the crash. 5 ‘The effect of the flurry over the shortages of several brokers on the “People’s Free Board” has been. to give that institution a new President. A. W. Brickwood, wito has held the position since the concern was or- Ranized, wag ‘nipped In the squeeze Friday, and although:-hy- settled up promptly at the close of the daj*s* business, the Directors re- solved that it-woujd” be to the. inter- est of the new ‘ddard to have astronger, and heavier man, fiuangially, at the head of it. A meeting was accordingly called for 4 o’clock yesterday, and’ Mr dered his resignation, which was accepted, and A. W. Noe, the-heaviés. trader on the new board, was elected in hissxead. A new set of by-laws, similar to thosé in.effect on the open board, were adopted, A meeting of Call-Bourd brokers was held at 5:30 Jast evening and the proposition to raise the price of membership from $105 ‘to $500 was discussed. It was the unaninions opinion of all present that the price should be inereased. The prediction is made by a great many members of the Call Board that MEMBERSHIPS WILL BE Wort $1,000 before spring. A Jarge number of people who take an in- terest in the grain markets and matters per- taining to the Board of ‘Trade do not know the difference between the Board of Trade, the Call Board, and the Open Board. For the benelit of these it may be stated that the regular old, ancient, and honorable Board of Trade does business in the Chamber of Com- merce, where the members trade amongst themselves. The Cail Board is a branch of the Regular Board, where, in the afternoon, trading is done through the medium of a caller. Next in importance is the Open Board, which is_a chartered institution, identieal with the Regular Buard in its mode of operations. Many brokers are members of all three boards, Besides the above in- stitutions there are innumerable smaller con- cerns commonly classed as bucket-shops.” ‘40 “bulls?? are anxious to know if Armour, Lester, and McGill have unloadea all their wheat, P George Washington Dunham is called the “Sachem” since he was accredited with carrying the hatchet. Phil Armour says there is nothing in_ the report that he had discharged 600 of his 2,300 packing-house employés on account of the recent drop in provisions, _ € ‘The recent rise in pork is attributed prin- cipally to the fact that there is a prospect that the various edicts against American pork throughout Europe will be raised soon. Well-known visitors on the board yester- day were A. HL. Pirie, of Milwaukee; N. A. Wiggins, of Indianapolis; aud F. E. MeAl- ustety 0. D, Rand, and Jolin Marsh, of New orl : THE ATHENEUM. An Institution Deserving a Warm and Generous Support. = During the winter after the great fire—a season which will always live in the memory of the citizens of this city—the Rev. C. W. Wendte, now of Cincinnati, and a number of his associates conceived the idea of found- ing an institution in which the young men and women of Chicago might obtain au am- ple education at a nominal tuition, and the idea was carried out in the establishment of “The Christian Union.” It met with marked success, and some time after the name changed to the Chicago Atheneum, by which name it is known at the present time. The Jate William E. Dogaett was President of the institution’ up to the time of his decease, when Judge Booth was elected to the Presidency. He was compelled to resign a few weeks ago, and Air. B. P. Moulton, a gentieman well-known in this city, was elected: to the position. Among the Directors of the Atheneum are Eugene Cary, Judge Booth, J. Hall Dow, Jon C. Coonley, W. Peck, and ‘Alfred B. Mason. Prof.. Silvers is now the tem- porary Superintendent, and a competent inan will be elected to fill this position at an early date. i eae ‘The objects for which the institution was first organized are being carried out with encouraging success, and large numbers of young men and women who are employed us clerks in the mercantile houses and in offices are enabled to spend their evenings in the acquirement of a first-class education. An 1880 the books of the Atheneum e¢n- rolled over 1,400 different pupils and about 2500 class tickets were issued. The attendance since Sept. 1, 1881, |; been much lurger than ever before, and the in- dications arc that the {nstitucion is now self- sustaining, and its fuuds were increased bi $10,000 through the generosity of the lute Eli Bates, who was its warm friend in his life. The second term begins tomorrow, and the facilities for receiving new pupils are very good. Circu- lars giving terms, etv., mey be obtained at the Atheneum, No. 30 Dearborn street, which building was constructed expressly for the in- stitution by Duniel Wells, of Milwaukee. ‘The branches taught und the teachers are ng follows: Mathematics, Prot. G. L. Fisher; arlth- metic, Prot. D. L. Zook; penumuship, Pr William Pitt Browne; boukkecping, Prot. It. F Schultz; English language, Prof. D. L. Zook: grammar, Prof. E. . Halsey; — elocu- tion, Prof. W. C. Lyman; shorthand and typewriting, Profs. Dan Brown und FP. A. Holland; French. Prot. L. Edouard Cxpeltier: German, Prof. A. Groh; Latin, Prof. H. B. Warmsley; natural Yr. piano, Miss Minnie Somarindyck; singing, Prof. Joseph Silvers; drawing, Prof.” H. Huustela business school, Prof. W. P. Brown, A day school for boys and girls will be opened tomor- row by Mrs. A. K. Inglis. The gymnasium, which issaid to be the finest one west of New York City, is furnished with all tho modern appli- ances, and is under the cburge of Mr. C.0. Da- plessis. The aunual membership of tho Athe- neum with all -its privilexes is $1, and the tui- ton in the various departments Js placed at a nominal figure. Jt {san institution well worthy Of public patronage. a F EVANSTON. The petition which has been in circulation lately asking the Board of Education to take steps. toward the purchase of the old Lake- side Block for school purposes is naw practi- cally completed, and the meeting will proba- bly occur soon when we proprigty of calling aspecial election will be discussed. Mean- while a counter-agitation is being started in favor of making Central Park the site for the projected new schop!’building. The park has been open more than fifteen years, und is still in a state of nature, just as the Indians Jeft it, Iv is already the property of the vil- lage, is just as good property as the Lakeside Block, and will not hays such @ deprecialing effect on the adjacent property by being used for a public school as Would the Lakeside, - Many speak favorably. of the park since it does not back up on the Tailroad so as to endanger the lives of the children. ‘The attendance at the Social Club was small Thursday evening, and on account of the stormy weather the address by Emery A. Storrs, which was to have been the‘enter- lunment of the evening, was postponed un- til some time in December. President Cummings haz instituted a series of Bible readings for the students, the class meeting every ‘Thursday evening. ‘This morning and evening in the Presby- ‘terlan Church the Rey. George €. Noyes, D, D., will preach. The Rev. Frederick S. Jewell will preach this morning and evening in St. Mark’s Epis- copal Church. ‘The Rev. George R. Perren will conduct the regular morning and evening session in the baptist Church today. ‘The Key. A, . W. Patten will preach in the First. Methodist Church this morning and evening. The Rey. J. J. Scott will preach this morn- tlence, Prof Atkinson; ing and evening: in- the Congregational Church. ‘The Free Methodist people will hold their “Bervices in iets, new cl rove todays ‘ospe) temperance meeting will be this evening in Union Hall, 3 a hala will embrace 85-| -large a portion of the foreeas can safely be ‘kwood ten- + TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. Feed ape a eae sen An Tm WN ORDER tO ACCOMMODATE OUR numerous patror out the clty, we havi ésinblishod Branch Oibces in the. diferent Divisions ox designated below, where advertisements will bo taken for the samo price as charged at, the Main Of- fice, und wilt be roedived wath Seretock p. m.: TENRY 3. BECKWITH, Drazgist, 3901 Cottage Grove-av., corner Thirty-tifth-st. J. &. Ht. SIMMS, Booksellers and Stationers, 123 Tenty-second-st, ; JUDSON 8. JACOBUS, Drugsist, 3037 Indiana. corner Thirty-tret-st, eae UCHMANY Drugeist, corner Thirty-first and ss. G. Q. DOW & CO., comer Oakwood bowlevard and Cottage Grove-av.’ Oakland, ‘ WEST DIVISION, FRANK SQUALL, Drugmst, 25 West Madison-st, cogent Bick 482 West Lake-st, : z est Lake-st., 00 seforsuahdon, sae 82 South “Ialsted- i. 4 of rug ou nate corner Canulporegye eee ICE RRAPR Drugeist, Git Wost Madlton-st, cor- ner a yUPlES M KIRKLEY & CO. Drugnists IM South als ed-st.. cornai 3. We WAINWINGIEE, Drugelst, 572 West Mad- corner Ogden-nv.. SUNNICHSEN, Drugeist, 49 Blue Island-av., of ‘vveltth- Gist HIBRILICK Sewoler, Nowstonter, and Fancy 06 -st, corner Lincoln. : ‘AUGUST JACOBSON, Druggist, 1S? North Halsted- sty commer Indiann a viSION. ds BURLINGHARE (£004 ‘Drugeists, 45.North ark-3 - FLA, WILLIAMS CO. Drugelats, O75 Larrabee-st, corner Gartleld-ay. : LOUIS W. JLNEEBE, Printing and Advertising Agent, News atid Stationery Depot, 435 E. Division-st, SUBURBAN. GOODRICH Q. DOW. Druguis, ‘Hyde Park-ny. and Fifty-third-st. ' EXGLEWOOD. ENGLEWOOD EY# OFFICE, corner Wentworth- ay. und Chestnut-st, 2 2 EVANSTON. GEORGE W. MUIIt, Bookseller, Ststioner, and Newsdealer. ENV, .8, WELLS, Post-Oinee, und Druggist, Evanston- av, near Diversey-st. LOST AND FOUND. AA a NAAN IOUND—ON STATE-ST., A CORAL enrring. Apply at 12 Denrporn-nv. OST—PARTLES FINDING A SMALL sachol neur North Sidy Water- Works ‘Thursday, ine loth inst, will please return the sitchel ‘and tts eontents to Ut Stonroe-st., Room 4, retaining one- half of the bulnuce of the money not returned a3 re- ward, or if they ubject to thts they can keep all of the money If they return the sachel and other articles, us At contained # kuopsake from n deud relative. OST—A BLACK SACNEL CONTAIN- Ing whyslelans’ instruments and marked on the side “Dr. H. Brower.” A suitable reward will be pald Any one leuving it at bis oftice, 193 Clark-st., between Mand 2 noon, or nt bis residence, S71 West Adams-st, OST—ON SATURDAY, NOY. 5, IN OR between Chicago & “Northwestern depot und Rarshall Heid £ Co.'s, 4 pairs of eucrings and penrt rosary. Liberal reward will bo pald fuder for the re- turn to 2 South Purk-uv. I OST — POCKETBOOK CONTAINING notes payableto S. Neidhofer. Finder will be rewarded by returning the sama to owner, 202 Lowe- ay. or to A.D EBROECK, liv Washingtun-st, OST—PACKAGE OF PAPERS, NOTES, and clreulars of Mutual Benet Ltfe-Insurance Company. 2 sultable reward will be paid if tinder witl leave them at Rooms Tribune Bulluing, OST—ON FRIDAY, 18TH INST., A cluster coral earring. Please return the sae to UT North State-st.,and receive reward, INTHE OST—ON THE WEST SIDE, 0. W2th inst, In the vicinity of Wood-st.,a long binck ostrich feather. - Finder please retura same to bos West Adams-sl und receive reward, OST—LAST EVENING, CHEST OF tea. Leave word at 103 Eleventh-st, and re- I OST—OUT OF A RUNAWAY TEAM Ad “on Michizan-av. the 7th, a small bright yellow Scotch terrier; clipped ears una tall. Reward pald. isis Calumet-av. OST — GOLD GLOVE -.BUTIONER with peneil attached. Finder witlbe rewarded by teaving or sending curd to H3 West Jackson-st_ OST—AT OR NEAR.GRAND OPERA- House Friduy, Noy. 1S, a bracelet, of gold, set, with three torguoise and three pearis, Finder wilt ISSI—TWEN'TY HORSES AND CARRIAGES, A FAMILY THAT HAVE BEEN DIS- appointed in, their expectations, und are, golng to roturn to New York. are willing to soll at one-thit gost the family establishmont, consisting of the, bay horse Onward, 153{ bunds, 8 years old, sired by Rys- dick’s Hambletonfan gut'of the fast trotting mare Well known ns the Harkor mare, she was sired by Young Volunteer, he by tho old horse-dum Seely's American Star, which mukes him une of the best bred horses in the country; at the time hie was purchased by the present owner ‘ho trotted a full milo on a bulf- mile track in 2:37: has been used since entirely as a Tond und family Horso; can trot a mile today faster than 2:40, ts 8 years vld, and will be warranted tn every particular; salso very vlezant extension top poscton, seats four, bullt by one oF tho bost bullders in the country; set of harness by Dunscombe. uf New York; Itussian bear robe, road and stable blankets, ail tn first-class condition. ‘The above property fs well worthy the attontion of any famlly wishing 0 Urst-class turnout, Will be sold separate or together, as they must be #old the coming week. Apply at own- er’s residence, 1731 Wabash-av., stable in rent. A LADY LEAVING THE CITY WILL soll hor beautiful bag mare Minie F. for 350. Stie cost owner 2 Ia-t uprine in Kentucky. at which Ume she showed three heats In 2:2) 222%, und 2:905. She is warranted to show 2:8) or no sale.’ She is the handsomost anaro_ goes the road, is very kind and Rentlo, fears nothing, needs no bodts or weights: a Fquure, level trotter, pure gaited, and witha little handling will make a very fast mare. She is beauti- fully turned, tng form und finish, fine clean lnibs and good sound feot: Is very eraceful und_nttractive: has iiéwing mane und tall to the ground, She must be Boch to be appreciated. ‘She is3 years oid, Iok{ hands high, was sired by young Columbus. Her firs, dam was by Blackwoud, sire of Protine, record 2:13; Blac - wuod Jr,, 2273; Kosewood, 2:27; abd Wildwood son of <Aicxanders Norman, sire Of Lula, 2:15; second dam py Alexander's Abdallah, sire of Goldsmith Maid, record 2:11.° Minie is the best sleigh muro in the city, fs ‘also a. good pole mnre, Also an elegant black bear robe used-ouly a few times for tess than one-third value. Call nt any time at owner's residence, No. 12s Michi- kun-av., between Twelfth and Thirteenth-st. A PAIR OF MARES, 1,200 EACH; A pair of horses, one weighs 1,350, brought from Andiana ‘Tuesday; wit xell separate; give any trial; allunder 7 years.’ 251 Garibaldi-st., two blocks west from ‘Tweniy-eighth-st. and Wentworth-av. FOR SALE, ORSALE—A NEW MAP OF CHICA- go and suburbs, Including the location of East Chicago, neatly engraved. printed, and colored; size, 2x27 Inches: gives distances to all suburban towns from Chicago Court-House. Pocket form, 73 cents; mounted on rcliers and varnished, #1; willbe sent to any address by mail, postage prepald. on recelpt_of price. Pustage-statnps inken. VAN VECHTEN & BSYDuif, local-map publishers, 79 Denrbora-st,, Chi- caKo, Lil. OR SALE—A COMPLETE -FILE OF the Chicaco dally and. Sunday ‘Iribune tor 159) aang 181 19 date. Addrass HK, ‘I'ribune.ottice. OR SALE—BOARD OF TRADE MEM- bership certificate. O76, ‘I'ribune office. ok. SALE — CHEAP, VALUABLE etohings and engravings, 018, Tribune office. por SALE—A_ SEALSKIN SACQUE, mug, und cap, $75. Elegant coral set, 212 East Monroe-st., Koom 10. ‘(OR SALE—MEMBERSHIP OF BOARD of Trade, or exchange for real estate. Address, Riving full purgleuinrs as to price @r location of real estate., O24, Tribune office. Fok SALE—CLOSING OUT 2 PARLOR billiard und $ poo! tables In tine condition, cheap, and muteriats. 29 Bifth-av, FOr SALE~—200, BOTTLES PORT, Sherry, Malaga, and Catawba wines, % cents a bottle. 192 State-st. GOR SALE—SCREWS—50,000 GROSS AT ‘Paedtts SBD Inctory cost. A. W. WHEELEI, Itt Y.OR SALE-HANDLED AXES—A LOT at $8.50 and 2.5) per doz.; ax-handles, $1 per doz. AW. WHEELEK, M1 Laxé-st, OR SALE—COAL-VASES AND HODS —Anelegant asvortment at very low figures. AL WiWHEELEL, Wt Lake-st IOR SALE — LOCKS AND KNOBS— 5.00 dozen at iess than factory cout A: *W. WHEELER, Hl Lake-st. A N ETHAN ALLEN MARE, 6 YEARS, warranted sound and kind; can. trot in 2:40 or better; u lady candrive her. Also 2 Gov. Spracuo uly, 4 years, warranted sound and kind In all harness. ‘These iuares will be sold ata barcein, ss owner ts leaving the city. Apply at 1) Harmon-court. NY PERSON WISHING TO BUY OR ‘ee the nest pair uf young matched mares in the State can do so by calling at Lapes’ Boston livery, corner Indinna-ay. und ‘T'wenty-secoud-st, Chicago. Inquiro for Freeman or Newman. TJ. S. COOPER'S SALE STABLE, 174 ‘Michigan-av.—For sale—30 mules, 2 car-loads of Jieuvy horses; also 1 ear, to arrive this morning from Canada, of lange, tne chunks, 3 pairs of coach horses, some gentlemen's drivers, und a few low-priced ones ata bargain, A FINE COUPE HORSE AND HAR- ness forsale. price #20, at KEAN & LINES’ car- Tage repository, 255 and 263 Wabush-av. VERY FINE COUPE ROCKAWAY, yery little used, for sate cheap, at KEAN & LINES’ carriage repository, 253 und 29 Wabasi-ay. FINE CLARENCE CARRIAGE, IN the finest kind of order: very Utti will be solu low, part cash and parttime, al KEAN & LINES! carriage repository, 243 and 25 Wabash: FPOR SALE—5,000 PAIRS SKATES AT sc per pair; heel-plates $2.40 per gross. A. W. WHEELER, lil Lake-st. OR SALE—RUBBER HOSE, 3 PLY, IN t, #Hfout sections, complete with couplings, for $500 A, W. WHE LES, Hi Lake-st, RoE SALE—ROGERS’. TRIPLE-PLAT- ed knives. $2.75 per dozen. Garguins in Rogers’ eons and forks. A.W. WHEELEI, lil Lake-st. OR SALE-STAMPED TINWARE IN any quantity at @ und “6 dts. Great bargains inpleced aware. AW. WHEELER, Hl Lake-st_ OR SALE—THE FIRST: 59 VOLS, complete of London Iilustrated Dally News, bound, excelient order, for yale or exchanze. Ad- dress It 65, ‘I'ribune ottice. . Foe, SALE—SHAVED AX ILANDLES Fake td? Hot at fla dozen. AW. WHEELER, ut PoE SALE—A THOROUGHBRED EN- glish bull terrier; smallest breed; pure white, Address it 2 ‘'ribune office. FOR SALE—BOARD OF TRADE MEM- bership. Address Q% "I'ribune oftice. A GOOD COVERED GROCERY WAGON, open delivery wazon, several open and top business buries, One tine Coan & Tenbroek Concord covered buggy. Willell cheap, 175 West adams-st_ TF. J. BERRY & CO.'S, NO. 4 MON- roe-st.—Large stock of workers, draft horses, unu carriage teams, Orders solicited. 7; LL KINDS OF NEW AND SECOND- hand top dellvery wagons cheap: also, a nico Aide-bar and side-spring buggy, at His Wabash-av. FoR SALE—A HOUSE TO BE MOVED, ‘AL 250 Michigan-av. OR SALE —A 14BARREL COPPER kettle; can be seen nt Garber & Lawler’s, for- Warding agents, north end Rush-st. bridse. rok SALE—A NICE LOT OF BIRD- cages tn excellent condition; also some first-class biras; must be sold Immediately, oven at a sacritice. 161 West Indiana-st. PAKINERS WANLED. OR SALE—A FIRST-CLASS DRAFT horse; sound, kind, and well broken; 1,%5 junds. Gilfet’s Stables, southwest corner of ASh- jand-nv. and Adams-st. Call at once. OR SALE— TUE. FINEST TRUCK- horse in the city; ulsoa nice mare for $0; to be Seen at 747 Madison-st. W\OR SALE—TWO HORSES, CIHLEAP. $45 Vincennes-ay. |} OR SALE—ONE OPEN, ONE TOP H "bugey, a one and a two-soated edtter: no use for them. “2 West Washiogtun-at Li. SHERMAN, rowarded at 2 Honoré Bullding. BETWEEN OST — ON: STATE-ST., Washington ind Madison-#ts., 0 turtolso-shell Guit-putton, A Mberal reward will be pald for its re- turn to owner at C.& N. W. It Jt. Dispensary, corner Kinzie ana Marketsts. IME BOY THAT FOUND A GOLD watch Saturday morning In Exchange alley, is Known by several persons, Ifthe watch ts imme- diately returned to JOHN FITZGERALD, 23 La Salle-st., a Nberal reward will be paid. TAKEN UP—ONE SPOTTED COW, BY JAMES STOKES, Twenty-sixth-st, Lawndale. B15 REWARD—LOST — GOLD CITAIN Q and cameo locket. ‘I'he tinder please return the same to W. J. FAGAN, 1S Stato-st., and get the above reward. ‘i HOUSEHOLD G T THE FRONT—THE Dd AW“ nitare Compas, 55) endo West Saulsorats haye now u large stect of housetvolt guods of all do- scripuions whieh they will solt'on monthly payments Bt low prices, Blacks tdressing caso suts) from §) to #100. Cottaze'sets trom $23, upwards; a wand- some set $6. Uur “Champion” ved-lounge $15: cheap! Parlor sults In hate clock, terry, raw sitk, aud Plush, from #5 to #5. Mattresses, springs, centre: and dintng-ruom tables, book ses, site boards, parlor desks. Also silver und glusy ware, cutlery, crockery, wooden and tin ware. A full line of car- pets In (apestries and ingraing. Oll-cloths. and mat- Ungs of desirable patterns. You will tind everyth nz needed for housekcoping In style, quality, and price. Don't board at bigh prices, but furnish afew rooms und be independent. Be yourown banker. “Put your money {n furnfture whero you cun see und enjoy it, and don’t make the mistake of purchasing withunt ca ling on the Union Furniture Company, 43 and 5 West Sindison-st. Open Monday, Thursday, and Sat- urday evenings. WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF NEW A rete ABR GRE CARPETS, STOVES, CROCKERY, ETC, ETC. For cash or ensy payments. GEORGE PARRY, 133 und 16) West Monroe-st. UY YOUR PARLOR SUITS AND ebamber soté direct in the. fuctory, and suvo inlddiemon’s prices, Office KG La Sallo-st Room 3, ONT FAIL TO CALL AT 654 WEST Madison st. for staves und household goods of alTdeseripuions, as we have the entire contents of tree itne residences, just received. HODGES & MUERISON, OR FOLDING PARLOR BE’, FOR the new Monarch, the Empire, and the Adr Tolding beds zo to the ‘Empire Parlor Bedstead Gsl_and 23 West Madison-st. ‘They are“ Headquare ters for Folding Beds.” See theat. URNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, ETC, At LOW CASH PRICES, On casy payments. Splendid stock. Fair deating. Open evenings. J. W. & 3. B. STOREY, 258 State-st. OR SALE~AT A BARGAIN — ONE. range, four tables, lot of glass nnd crockery ware, and iull set of kitchen utensils, suitable fori small first-class restaurant or family: nearly new, having boen used but a few weeks, Address L MB, ‘Tribune ome POR SALE—GOLD COLN BASE-BUR er und heater, six joints pipe, elbow, und ztn Used six weeks; cost 81.00, nts. Sa) Johnson-pia FOR SALE—AT A BARGALN—A GOOD Ai, farauce. at 2) Wabash-ay. “Must remove at OR SALE—A LARGE BASE-BURNER parlor stove, First-class and as good a3 new, Costs Will sell'cheap, Address RW, ‘Tribune. POR SALE—A NEW $75 PARLOR SUIT, 7 pieces, tor &3._ 188 Sedgwick-st., lower Hat, OR SALE—BASE-BURNER HEATING stove and cuoking stove. Cull at 2416 South Park- iY. morning and evenins. pok SALE—A FIRST-CLASS FURNACE heater (Eclipse) ata bargain. Call at plumber ‘Shop, busowent. corner Wabash-ay. and Van iuren. OR SALE—CHEAP, ONE LARGE-SIZE furnuce, In good order. Inquire at 12 Lake-st, (III FOV TO KEEP WARM, GOTO RYAN & ADICINS', is Soutth Market-at., and buy one of the original Empire Gas-Burne? Furnaces, of which they are the sole manufacturers. We alwitrs have on band a full line of repairs tor the Empire Stoves and furonces. We have four good second-hand furnaces of other mukes for sale cheap. HYAN & ADKINS, 194 South Market-st, III EATING STOVES AT _COST—30 plenaid,” $31; 40 “Splendid,” 8; 50**Splen- aid" ei ALA. WASLILTON'S, o0 Thirs-ninth-st Rroxwat RANGES, RISING.” SUN ranges. Every one guaranteed. Ask your deal- er Made by Foundry Co.. tu WY Epie-st. WaAxTED-ABOUT 100 YARDS, OF gerles for urst-claty dresemauing. au sHbUNO MUSICAL. IN GING—MRS, L. M: DUNN, TEACIIER of the Traltan wethod, us taveht by Stme, Ca D Punl, of New York, trherd pure emission and placing the voice free rom the throat is the first constdera- Hon, Mrs. Dunn hay also made an especial study 0 oratoriu music, as well ns German and Enulish song slogingy For purticulars address 523 West Monroe-st, corner Lattin, where she will-recaive pupils, and at Lyoa.& Heuly’s, WANXTED—A FEW MORE SCHOLARS at Conservatory of Music. Room 7, 135 La Satle- SL, or 3iU Chicago-av. ¥ ANTED — ONE SOPRANO, ONE wito, and two basses (or baritones) w complete a volunteer cholr of selected vuices; excellent music, fod practice. Address Q 15, ‘Tribu: WOR SALE—GOUD SIDE-BAR BUGGY, used about ayear, cheap for cash, Address 03, ‘Tribune office. IOR SALE—FINE TEAM BLACK CAR- ringe horses, cheup; owner leaving clty. Call at 232 Prairie-ay. or 47 Lubbard-court. WOR SALE—TEN HEAD. OF HORSES ut 15 Peoria-st, J, KEEFE. PAs ER WANTED—WITH $5,000 OR #500 to take. halt’ interest in manufacturing Pa business nicely estublished; one qualified to charge of bonks and act as salesman. Address ‘Tribune office. ‘PARTNER WANTED—IN A PAYING manufacturing business. A. chance seldom of- fvred;$1,5W cash. 04, Tribune attice. ARTNERSHIP WANTED—IN AN ES- tablished snd reputable business by an experi- enced office man, bichly recommended, who will in~ N 69, ‘Tribune ofice. Vest WN 69, ER WANTED—OWNER OF A ART ‘new and splendid sawmill, surrounded by plenty Of pine und hardwood timber, wishes to findan hon- orable party with from #25000 to £5.00 to assist him in handling log and timber lunds; 15 percent cuaranteed oninvestinent, Mill, and lugk and lumber on hang unincumbered. Address N 17, ‘Tribune otfice. UISCELLANEOUS. Peer ter ee actress RAO A CARD TO PROPERTY-OWNERS— Have the roofs un your build at Before the snow comes your ae ings put in order Ve do ul inds of felt, composition,and ie < ing atthe very lowest rates, und warrantour werk fee aterm of years. We can also repair old roolsees small cost, and make them almost as food ne aon We make no charge for examining roofs ‘and telling the cost of repairs. We attend promptiy to all See und facto! ane vest Ws 3 Established in cileazo sixteen eure ONE A N ENGLISIL. PHYSICIAN WHO Has a thorouch knowledze of drucs wishes to hear Sfp opening in a rising town OF, aH interest io ag ished store. ess . ¥. 5. MILL P.O. Manchester, Ia. ia Siti A PARTY OF EXTENSIVE BUSI ness experience and acquaintance about’... ¥ialting Europe will undertake a contidential comune gion for any tirm or individual of cood standing. “ade dress, with reul name only, 43, Tribune ottiee, WELL-KNOWN. LADY STAR WITH A a larce repertoire of plays desires to meet with Beupitalist who will place her on the Toad witty company; have twonew MSS. Q 13, Tribuna offer, FIRST-CLASS COLORED LAUN- beat of references.” Call Gr address Novas Teese court, basement, “MRS. JOHNSON. oS 28 F TR. x Gotsnle, Sdaress Sav tribune one LE IATERER—IF YOU WANT A FIRST. class colurea man that understunds cooking and, serving parties in famthes, uddress W. W. RODLET, TUL West Lake-st, Oruers left at the branch restaurt Fant No. 1 North Clurk-st.. wil receive prompt ate fention. CORSETS MRS. SINCLAIR, FRENCH il and take measure upan receipt of postal oe ca a Teusonable; tit guaranteed. ie (OCKROACHES—COMAN, 2086 SOUTH Dearborn-st., makes a clean sweep of them. Address 2 postal. DDRUGSTORE WANTED FOR CASH: must havo an established trade. Address Oe ‘Tribune oltice, RESSMAKING AT 83 THIRTY. ninth-st, and dressmaker to go in families the day or week. Call nt or address Si ‘Thirty-ninth, R. WWCHESNEY’S” NEW RUSSIAN baths, at the Palmer House, are the best in the West, with price reduced trom #1 to cents. UNS, REVOLVERS, ILLUSTRATED catalog free. P. POWELL & SOS, Cincinnatt, 0, AVING SOLD MY BOOK-BINDERY to Gust Anderson, 1S und 0 Frankitn-st, cor her Washington, Lean hereafter be found at his bind= ¢ry. and would recommend him to all my frienas ara former customers, ‘THEO. EL S1LVIUS, formerly as zt Bast Lake-st, Chicago, Nov, 1 S31. AULING WANTED—PERMANENT place desired for two trucks and bulk wazont Steady men; ood horses: will work cheap If work is steady. Address ‘YAMS, 25 South Peoria-st. I HAVE $40,000 WHICH I WOULD LIKR to invest in somo good paying business; If part= ership ts offered can ive cood references und shall - expect the same. Address N &, Tribune office. G. HAMILTON, REAL ESTATE AND « Loan Agent, us Washinsgton-st, Chicago. City sand suburban property constantly on hund for sale. ‘The care of real estate. and especially of basiness property, respectfully solicited. tents collected—and ald over with unfaillug prowpiness. Commissions Invariably refused from mechanics on billy fur ro- pairs. Heferences—present patrons und a city busle . ness acquaintance of more than twenty-five years, ADIES CAN GET FUR-LINED DOL- muns and circulars turned for less than one- aif furriers’ prices by an experienced, fur-liner, City references. Address O 16, Tribune office. a RS. CHALMERS’ VAPOR BATHS” IMI und maynetic treatment, 172 West Washington. Mist LA FARGE WILL DO UP lace curtains at 50 cents per pair at 2955 State-st, OTICE—THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY AN “cautioned asainst paying or negotiating ste promissury notes for #1W each, iven by the subserib= Ertyone Jolin B. ‘Sinckel, shoumaker, Inte of 143 Dearborn-st., Chicago, LIL, asailof sald motes were obtained by fraud, and I shall not recognize or pay the tame. LYMAN BEEBE. ‘Chicazo, Nove VW, 185L 7 ULET HOME FOR LADIES DURING continement: pest of care und professional at~ teMiance. 354 West Harrison-st. NUFACTS REPAIRS FOR STOVES MAN ured at Troy, Albany, Kochester, Clevelan Cincinnati, und elsewhere, ut W. C. MELZNEN'S, West Randotph-st. a ARTNER WANTED—A MAN WITH ‘€24N to buy out retiring partner's interest fn a fight und protiabie manufacturing business. Address 03, Tribune otice. EPAIRS FOR STOVES MADE EIN ALL CW paris of the United States; mall oF, peponal orders promptly attended to. J. E. PULLEN, 28 West Twelfth-st, OR SALE—TEN GOOD DRAFT chestnut mares. Also harness and con! wagon, cheap for cash, Apply at 12 to 16 Gold-st. OR SALE—A FINE CHESTNUT horse suitable for driving or carriage; is per- tectly sound and kind. Alse o very speedy brown horse; can trot better than 2:40: good size and sound, Cun ‘be seen at H. EDGERTON'S, & ands) Four: teenth-st, near Michigan-av. POR SALE—A SINGLE TOP DELIV- ery wagon, or will exchange for good work horse, Call ut 258 Buttertield-st. VOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-FORNEW furniture. an S-year-old business or buggy mare; im exevlient driver.” Address It $, Tribune cifice. Por SALE—ONE TOP LUGGY, ONE KOod covered wazon, one express Wagon, tWo horses at 160 West Monroe-st. Call today. ror. SALE — FINE, YOUNG, SOUND, fast pacer, 2:%, or w closely-mntched team of ust pacers, 2:38, nearly new phueton, busy, cuter, harness, &€. whole outfit. Call at’ doctor's office, Lily West Madison-st.; must sell ut once. Pro, SALE—A FINE HORSE AND Fico Stte-bar top buss. Inquire at Nu. § Exchange- OR. SALE—SWELL-BODY CUTTER; will trade for speeding or Portland autter. DR LECAS, 18 Clark-st, OR SALE—27 WORSES AND MARES, welzhts from 400 to 14U), prices trom ‘$6 tu $200; ‘one week's trinl elven. Five wacons, tifteen bugles, und all sorts of harnesy. Must be soid this week. At 19 Bine Istang-av. VOR SALE—A MORGAN MARE, 5 years old; broke for uly or xent: perfectly sound and gentle, Address U 31, ''ribune oltice. OR SALE—2 SOUND BLACK HORSES, 1,24 pounds; truck, Larness; will sell truck se] ‘ter-av., OF Monday afternoon at 8 Rrate. “$19 We! Murket-st. {OR SALE—ONE FINE TEAM, SUITA- bio for coune or pole buggy; also 3 tvod single drivers. BEAKDSLEY’S Stable, 15 and lu7 Kan- dolph-st. FPOR SALE-HEAVY TEAM MORSE, $19; also a tine. sound, and kind buggy horse, #5, ato) West Washington-st, ORSES WINTERED—AT DOWNER’S Grove, Ten. years’ city references." Horses With corns, quarter crucks, or contincted fect, ete. trented at ‘small charxe by experienced. veterina: who Js fu charge of the stable.. Sent postal to FRED M. WOODS, Downer’s Grove, or iN Dearborn-st. ORSES WINTERED AT. CLAREN- don Hijts in the tinest of quarters; clay tloors; stibied nights and stormy days; large rards with hit! Uxht, board fences to rug in for exercises 2 years! city “references. 1. C. MIDDAUGH, Uillsdale, Ll EE ORSES WINTERED AT LAKE ZUR- ich. UL; taken out and returned free; best of cure. Callun'G. W. ANDREWS JK., Secretary's of- lice Bourd of Trade. P 1, SMITIT & CO., 30 WABASU-AV., 2 lavite attention 19 thelr Iarce sock of ear” Fhiges and sleishs, which they offer at very low prices. IARTNER WANTED—A SMART, shrewd business roan with £50 and services, to buy interest of retiring partner ina wellestablished, business. Address Kt Gs, ‘Tribune office. ‘PARINER WANTED—WITH ABOUT 0); prouts from £2,066 to $4,000 per annum: busi~ hess ba3 been: thoroughly tested und 1s absolutely safe and legitimate. Address it 87, Tribune office. ‘PAkENER WANTED—A THOROUGH business man to join advertiser, a practical com- ounder. in the ¢ liquor bottling business; must ave atleast $1,000. Best of.references ziven and re~ quired. Address for three days 0%, Tribune ofice. PECIAL PARTNER WANTED—WITH Trom $5,000 to $10,0.0 to use in the manufacture of Hour; new steam-mitl, tive run of stone, in complete order. To the risht' party special inducements of- fored ta make money and incur no risk. Call or-ad- dress JOHN J. CHA: 2 Dearborn-st. ‘W ANTED_PARTY. WITH $1,000 TO take one-half interest In grain commisston business. Nw. Tribuue. ~ ANTE D—PARTNER—S500-WITH this amount to join advertiser in 1 most prof- itable business, absolnicly safe and permanent. Full particulars by Interview. P i, Tribune ottice. Particulars at interview. IE ADVERTISER HAS FROM $3,000 t0 £1,000 which he desires to invest with his ser Yices in an established business in Chicago; manu facturing preferred. Best testimonials furnished und required. All communications conildentlal.” Ad= dress, giving full particulars, 1€33, Tribune oilluc. V ANTED—A CONFERENCE WITH A competent and reputable physician by 8 perso who bas the ¢reatest remedy for the cure of cancers known to science, witha view of operating the said cure ina way that will be mutually udvantazeous. All communications treated In a contidential manner. Address 1657, Tribune gitice. G TO DO AT ¥ ANTED—CROCHET home for ladies orchildren. Address 0 ¥ 5h, AFFLICTED Tribune oilice. Ware — PERSONS with catarrh, colus, ur headache to call 01 thelr druggists for a %-cent buttie of Tonsley’ Sneezeless Souil. Formula with each bottle. ‘ANTED—TO BUY A HOUSE TO ‘move, large or small, in the _neizhborbood of Milwaukee and Chicazo-avs. 0 6), Tribune ollice. ANTED—A’ BLACK ASTRAKHAN ‘sacque; must be in good condition: cheap for X24, Tribune ofice. Wax 'TED—PARTNER WITH FROM $5,000 to $10,000 in an old established and protita~ ble business; business cun be doubled with aduitional capital. Best of references given and required. Ad- dress Q 45, 'ribune ofice. 3,000 TO ANTED—PARTNER WITH §& $10,000 in merchandising in the best city west of Chleacy. First-class parties with #ood referénces can fet full particulars by addressing O <i, Tribune othce, WAXTED-PARTAER IN GOOD- paying business, with $1,000 None but those who mean business need answer. K ii, 'I'ribune. WaANrED A PARTNER—WITH $1,000 to attend to the Inside work of a rood estabitsh- ed paying business. Address O53, Tribune office. cash. Ww, P. BARCLAY, CONSULTING EN- gineer and patentagent. 10? Bnet Washington= st, Rooms to and te. Wwanrepss VERYBODY TO KNOW that Rider, 30 West Madison-st., s- making cabinets for $i, Including a panel purtral ANTED—WORKING WOMAN WILL pay 2 per week for care of child 1year old. Address QS, 'Iribune onice. YF ANTED—AN INTEREST IN SOME established business. Prefer commission or munvfacturing. Hest references given and required. Can ternish $i1,0W to $1204," Address in contidence, siylo of business und how long established, Om, Trio~ une office. WV ANTED—GOOD ACTIVE PARTNER arith £5,Uu) to #10,00, in manufacturing of goods in which there {sa monopoly of business. Address Ow, Wribune oftice. 2 OUNG SIAN FULLOFENERGY WITH $10,000 that he bas made himself desires a part- nership in some Iuerative manufacturing business. Give full particulars, 1027, Tribune office. PERSONAL. ERSONAL—A LADY OF 28 WOULD like to mect an houorable gentleman between SV'und 45 matrlmonially Inclined; wealth not an ob- Jeet. Address, with particulars, Q 21, Tribune ofice. ERSONAL—TWO GENTLEMEN ‘would like to make the acquaintance of two Ia- les: object, matrimony. Address, with particulars, Nik, Tribune otice. ERSONAL—THURSDAY,RANDOLPH: aL. car west: Would fate kindly lead to_ac- waintance ands portrait? Address *ItAPHAEL,” ‘Tribune offce, | ERSONAL—A WIDOW OF 23 WOULD ike a husband; one who is kind und affectionate, and’ xble to give a comfortable home. “No triders need answer, Address Q 31, Tribune oftice. SS LEIGHS—WE PRESENT THIS YEAR, the largest and finest stock of any previous your Ot two-sented (Kussinn style), speed, swelled-side, jump-eent, and Pordand sleigis, aud we have spared nor expense to present them to the pub- first-cinss style, Our prices are reasonable. We sell at wholesale and retatl.und invite all to give us 5 vall before purchasing. “1S. LOWER & BiU., 105, 107 and us South Ciinton-st WO GOOD CARRIAGES FOR SALE. Inquire at Xai West ‘Twelfth-st. ¥V ANTED — BROKEN-DOWN. DRAFT Iatres, food size, that will du for breeders; stute ave, welkht, and color. Also want buckboard and skelefon wavon, Address Q 4, Tribune uftice. W ANTED—A PAIR: OF CARRIAGE horses for family driving in double or single hurness. Address, stating ne, nicht, weight, color, and Jowest cash price, 01s, Tribune onice, Waster, SECOND HAND COUPE for cash, or will exchange other carriages. Ap~ ply at Hz Indiann-ay., ice ottice. . ANTED—A MAN WHO THOROUGL- ly understunds cure of a horse, cow, and fur- nice. 10 Go to Evanson. Apply Monday to A. W. COBB, 27 Wubush-ay. A ANTED—GOOD DRIVING UOKSE; ERSONAL—KISSES: MY WIFE, FOR God's sake, write me. [am about crazy. ERSONAL—WANTED--AS CORRE- ‘svondent, childless wonan of means under 50 Matrimuny), RUBEICT JINGERSOLL, Chicago. ERSONAL — HOMO: HAVE BEEN away and sick. Leave forthe West st ance. Will bend you word on my return, as { want to see you. “PDERSONAL—A WIDOWER OF 40, NO children, owns » business worth $0.08, desires Acquainumnce Of a Indy worth $10.0) or $5,000, Udject, imarriaga and enlargement of business, Best city references. Address Q 51, ‘Tribune ottice. BUSINESS PERSONALS. ERSONAL—MY NEXT LECTURE IS Tuesday, in Fairbank Hall, 2 p.m. Seats at Musie-Hull box-olfice, Tickets to’ lectures tree with every puckue of my goods. All druzgists bave them. See ny wonderful #kin-bleacher, #2, ut 71 Randolph- st DE LA BANTA. ERSONAL — MUSSELWHITE’S ANTED—TO BUY A FIRST-CLASS steam laundry in cood location for sput cash. State particulurs. Address O 19, ‘I'ribune oftice. ANTED—TO BUY SECONDHAND 5 ress DP RAPHE IS Weet Mnatzon-st, Clengo, Mt y ANTED—A FEW COPIES OF. THE Accountants’ Guide. M, #. JOHNSON, teacher of bookkeeping, 3 La Sulie-st Wanna ror ALL CASH, AN ES- tablisned clgar and tobacco store. Q2u, Trib- une office. ‘s —CHEA R CASH—2 ORS Wan re ipatound ints, AGCES ATWOOD & CO, Wto A Kandolpa-st, was ‘TED—I WISH ‘TO BUY A First- ass bakery on the West Side. Give full puc- S und lowest Address G WM, 264 teulars und lowest cash. price. Waiout-st, é ANTED—CALL BOARD MEMBER- ship. Address Ns, Tribune ottice. CENTS A DOZEN FOR FAMILY and work rst class. Eust Itandolph-st. . == oa Te EXCHANGE—A $5,000 DRUGSTOCK - cr tn a tirt-ciaas manufacturing town, fur a zond ity propert; pay lerence. any, In dal, LEWIS & RSOTT, Rooms 8 and 6 Borden Block, Kandolph-st rpxO EXCHANGE—FIRST-CLASS DRESS- making for eusr cbairs or sofa, Address 0%, ‘Tribaue oftice. 10 EXCHANGE—FUVE BRICK RESI- Teens ann irome sinter tatter consed: wt #9h Huse cost HUN. on main street ia Downers Groves want farm in illinois or lowa., PETER WERTZ owner, Downer's Grove, IM. 10 EXCHANGE—PAID-UP CAPITAL stock in prosperous munnfucturing company it Chica .o, owning valuable real estaty und buildings for house and tot or"xoud improved farm In Mlinols. Address O Gi, Tribune oftice 10 EXCHANGE-—FIRST-CLASS TAl- loring for side-suddles, Address Q 23, Tribune. Piewsant Pimple Pastiites are not acure ali, but they will cure pimples and boils. Depot, ¥ Clark-st. ERSONAL—LOVERS OF BIRDS CALL ut bird hospital, 256 West Madison-st. Inatruc~ ons free every Thursday. F fair trial required. Roum |. 107 Deurborn-st ¥ ‘ANTED—TO EXCHANGE—A GOOD, souod, good style horse, with barness und leather-top steel-itre sluvie und double pole bugey, Jor w single truck and heavy horse; must be sound, Address E. 1 DONNELL & CO., 82 Monroe-st. OUR CHOICE OF TWO GOOD BUSI- ness-horses, %; come and make at olfer; must sell; no use fortwo, Y3i'Garlbaldi-st 525 HULL BUY AN ELEGANT ROCKY *) Sountain bear robe; cost, 1% Inst winter. Can be seen ut private stable, No, 3 East‘I'birteenth= St, near Michizun-ny. $150 WILL BUY A GOOD, YOUNG, PLOY sound work-norse. chunky Lutit, welhs over 1,30 pounds, isa zoud, true puiler Jn single or double harnera; he isin rood condition,’ wecllmated, and eity-broke; cost #25 last Aprilywill give guarantee us to soundness, ete, and a week's triul; bave given up business reason for offering tim so iow. Call at private stublo No. 3 Kust ‘Thirteonth-s:.. near jake; mun in cliarge of stable Is autNorized to sell. $165 BUYS A GOOD PALR OF HORSES N and harness; ood drivers stugle or dou- big: well matched: and will trot in.S:W0 toxether; or will trade two for one. 3 Thirty-frat-st,. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, kc. tee, ‘SEWING MACHINES. SAGER, DOMESTICS, AND NO. 8 Wheeler & Wilson, little used _und new; closing out cheap. Loan ofice. 15} Clark-st. Room? S®oo ND-HAND - SEWING-MACHINES of all kinds $5 to $10, gach, and. warranted, one Wena geamiod 8 speciity ‘at THOMPSON'S, 25 TTENTION, ALL LADIGS AND Gents—A tew large solitaire dinmgid earrings, Studs, und rings of, Oi, 4 und y carat atts bargain, ub the Orizinal A. ANDICEWS' loan oltice, a Sute-st. the | ERS! L—LADIES:-YOU CAN BUY Winsor & Newton's oil tube colors and artists’ DYoshes at BUCHMAN'S Model Prescription Drag Store, State and ‘Nairty-Hrst-sts. ERSONAL—WE HAVE A NEW FLAT of 7 rooms, all improvements, well furnished, And in most central und “desicabio part of eity:.w6 want to sell uut and Jeave the State; our rent 13 $12; threc of the rooms alone rent fur enough to pay it. PD, Tribune ottice. “PERSON, AL—CUSTOMERS OF I. 3B Mackel, 143 Dearborn-st.. ure hereby informed ‘hat Murx Etsemaif, the well-known custom shue- maker, bas purchased all the custom fitted-up lasts of Mackel’s, und will continue at the same pluce mak. ing Se boots und shoes. ve ERSONAL—VEUVE CLICQUOT YEL- a low Tabet isthe most delicious dry champagne of ERSONAL—A1KS. - B.—FLOREN TINE perfume. it is elegant, We accept. MIs. IL. & B. PERSONAL THE BEST CHILDREN’S combination flannels ean be obtamed: only at doo Wabash-av.; also the best corded corset in Cht- cuso, I B. le Patent Attorneys, UL Salle-st, Chicago, I, LATENTS. COUPLAND & CO., FINE ASSORTMENT OF GOLD AND liver watches, diamonds, and jewelry at halt prices, at the Original ANDREWS’, <3 pposite Congress. ‘ine diamonds a specialty. Cail and inspect. NApoNaL SCIENTIFIC ASSOCLA- Hon secures patents, cuveats, etc. Patent iitl= gation throughout the U. 8. yiven special attention. “Little Book on Patents” free. Oftices: 7 Clark-st, Room 21, Chicego, UL, and 635 F-st, Washington, D.C 0 EXCHANGE-WHAT UAVE YOU I = ve folds County, ‘Soy Ehua address L-A- HOUG Downer’s Grove, Lil, Ae ae cava “Lenae Sostimens W itsas oe oanenn a eee etaey Buel: Asuras J.J. CLEMMER, Cresco, la. MACHINERY. OR SALE—ONE S&L. P. HORIZONTAL engine, one 16-horse-power tubular boiler, 006 ihomespower uprizbt boiler, one Crane balance- whuel No. 5 pump, one double hoisting engine and Dotler, ail secund-band and in good order. Just re- ceived and in stuck un ussortaient of Worthingtog and Knowles steam pumps. JOHN DAVIS & CO, 15 Michizan-st. For SALE—TWO VERTICAL EN- wines: sureral sieam-pumps, of all sizes, und r nd. second~ tary Dumps in diferent sizes by WHEELER & TAPPAN. 41 North Jefurson-st, ‘OR SALE-VERY | CHEAP—LAUN- dry, dry-room, racks, and steam pipes comp! iho five (Gr sutionary "wasb-iubs. MULHAY & HENNESSY, steam-ttters, $7 West Washington-st FE SALE—LARGE STEAM-JACKET kettle; larze lard-press and Natlonal sausace copper. Apply at Lis State-st. ‘TEAM ENGINE FOR SALE, 5-HORSE, upright, noiseless, shaftng, pulleys, hange! steaw pipe; all new. Good chance for job oftce, West Mudison-st, second our. Spi ramaies BUY—SECOND-HAND : Yor 4 horse power portable steam ent : boiler; would ier tee Baxter; must be cheap. Ad= \+ Gress American Sewing Muchine Co, 2H Wabash-a¥. ‘ANTED—A TWO TO FOUR HORSE power engine and boiler, second-hand, and lp - ‘No.1 order, for cash. Address N 2, Tribune office -*