Newspaper Page Text
ARIZONA. Silonco of tho Country—Arizona City —Gold-Diggings—A Fron tier Introduction. Potaliayn Cactus—Maricopa Wolls—Casas oramies—Dangerous Travelling. Tucson—Snn Xavier del Hnc—A Largo Mass or Silver Found in Old Times. Xlovolfc of tho Indians—Apacho Triboa «•—CacMso—Present Condition of Things. From Our Own Correspondfid. Tucson, Arisons, Doc. In, 1873. Arizona, way off in the southwestern portion of our country, is cheerless and lonely. I havo been in every section of our domain, except Alaska, and, of all tho places I havo over vis ited, Arizona is THE MOST DREARY. It was settled long years ago, and has a his tory which dates back over a hundred years; but, notwithstanding this, it a sparsely-peo pled laud, and aland which seems to bo without hope. Tho Texas & Pacific Railroad may reme dy this when it is completed, but it certainly Is at present as dcwolato as tho plains of death itself. What a fooling of dreariness and sadness comes over one’s mind as ho pene trates ihto tho Territory, and a stillness, solemn aud enduring, envelopes the whole scone. Else where, birds sing, cattle low, and sheep bloat; but hero all aro still and silent. A copper sky overhead; a fair landscape, framed in moun tains, in front; scanty vorduro, with giant oact tusos scattered over hill and dale,—such is tho laud which borders on tho Moxicau Stato of So nora, and which now forms a part of our do main. Thoro nro somo tilings that are apparently hopeless, and which Boom to bo far beyond any remedy. Thio Territory belongs in tho category of bopoloss things, and it is questionable whether it has improved any since it was ac quired by the United States. Prom San Diego there is ft fair toad to Port Yuma, on tho Colo rado River, and, after crossing this stream, tho Territory is fnirly reached. Hero wo find our selves in an adobe village which rejoices in tho high-sounding name of ARIZONA CITV. This town is perhaps tho third in point of population iu tho Territory, and contains about 400 inhabitants, macio up in great part of Mexi cans and Indians, —tho tribes of Mohavosnnd Yu mns being represented iu greater numbers than any other. Thoro aro several creditable looking stores, and no small amount of business is car ried on in tho interior, and above, along tbo Col orado River, and bolow, in tho Gulf of Califor nia and tbo various towns which aro situated on tho shores thereof. Tho town is a few miles bo low tho point where tbo Gila (pronounced Hcola) River empties into tho Colorado. Tho Gila is not navigable, on account of shoals and sand bars. Several times steamboats have attempted to go up tho stream, bub nil efforts havo boon fruitless, and they havo been entirely aban doned. After repairing one’s wagon and laying in a supply of provisions, tho traveller is prepared to pouotrnto towards Tucson. It is not absolutely necessary to carry private stores along, as thoro nro stations at intervals on tho wholo road where n person can get a fair moa! and a placo to sleep under shelter; but it is safer and hotter, on tho wholo, to carry your own bedding, and your own Hour, bacon, sugar, coffee, otc. } and thus you can bo perfectly independent. A ride of a few miles brings you to a ila cm, which is certainly not much of a place, although, in former years, it was supposed that it would eventually make a fine, largo town, as thoro aro gold-mines, or rather gold-diggings, near by, which will some day bo worth working, Tho groat drawback now is tho wont of water. Ono would think tlio river, which Is near by, would furnish an abundant supply of this fluid, and so it would if it could bo utilized, but unfortunate ly tho diggings aro far up on tho mountain sido, and it is impracticable to carry tho water up to thorn. A few Mexicans and Indians work in tho mines in a small way. but it decs not pay to go up and work faithfully all day, with only what water you have carried up in a canteen, and at nightfall find you havo only got out about half a dollar’s worth of gold, aud havo a long walk before you in order to got back to tho station. Tho next station is called ODOVILLE, and, if a town can bo more effectually " sim mered down” than this ono, I don’t know whore it is. Tho fact is, it has been so effectually sim mered that, to tho best of my recollection, thoro is only a part of ono old house loft standing. It w&s at tins placo (hnt a SOIIEWIIAT NOTED INTRODUCTION took place some timo ago. It appears that a gentleman from tho interior went to tho States and took unto himself a wifo, and returned therewith, bringing at tho same timo his wife's eistor. When tho carriage reached Orovillo, Mr. Bodhammcr alighted, ns did tho two ladies, ,Thoy all walked up to tho building, whoro they snot Mr. Smiley, of Pike. Mr. Boilharamor pro ceeded to imroduco his wifo, saying, “Mr. Stanley, my wife.” “ Tho hell I" said Smiley grasping bor hand iu ccetacy. Thou turning to tin other lady, Bodhammor introduced her, Baying : •* Mr. Smiley, my wife’s sister,” “Tho boll’s Jlrcl /" said tho Piker,completely carried away iu a delirium of delight. Tho la dies hardly know what to mako of this kind of a reception, and fervently wished thomßolvoH back among the verdant hills and sunny vales of tho Par East. Tho road continues along in a general direc tion up tho Gila lUvcr,—sometimes near it, and at other times some distance from it. Consid erable vegetation is soon along at different places; and what particularly excites tho admi ration and astonishment of a stranger is tho eight of THE GIANT CACTUS, or petahnya,—called also tho ecarra,—which rears its gigantic green trunk in ©very direction. It is a plain shrub, a foot or two in diameter, and from thirty to fifty foot in height, armed with immense spines, or thorns, which stick out in all directions. In Old Mexico, I liavo soon fences rondo of this cactus by planting them close to gether. Tho trunk is not solid, but filled with pith, and tho outsido of tho dead cactus es aro split up and. used for laths in building houses. In autumn a most delicious crimson fruit grows on the top of this cactus, which is eagerly sought after by the Indians, who shoot tho pours off with their arrows. White men have a more expeditious mode of doing business, and at onco chop down tho shrubs, which effectually ruins them for all timo. Ido not know, however, that their loss ought to bo greatly deplored, though, in many places, they aro the only thing visible that Is green. There is somo fair limber on tho banka of tho river, though generally it is cottonwood, light, and of no great uso. Aftoi a pleasant trip, which is sometimes longer and sometimes shorter, owing a great deal to tho condition of ouo’s mules, wo reach Maricopa Wells. These seem to ho water-holes iu tho bed of tho Ilivor Kama Cruz, which rises innny miles to the eastward, and lifts sunk or dijnppcAiol iu tho sand in tho vicinity of this place. Hero aro settled tho Maricopas, and three or lour miles away aro THE J‘IMA INDIANS, who nro, without duuhl, farther advanced to ward civilization than any Indians on tills conti nent who havo not been taught by white men. They havo several villages hereabout, contain ing many lodges, well-built and rendered com fortable} ulbo, eovornl largo fields, in which they raise corn, wheat, pumpkins, squashes, etc.: find own many horses and catilo. Were It not that they uro strong friends of tho whito people, it would ho impossible to travel thiongh this laud at all. As.t is, they are very pro ml of say ing they never have shea tho blood of a white man. Homo of tho young squaws aro quite handsome, and uro fond of dressing themselves up in light culicoos and gauzes, which tliov pro cure at tho storo which Is kept at tho {Veils. Borne of tho Indians, too, nrohandsomefollows, un i make passably good soldiers. There aro many JIimOATINO ditches north and south of tho Him dunu, which empty Into tho Gila, that wore made hv tho Judiauu : and nemo of thoao nro of such vast oxtont, and ho elaborately finished (being walled up on each side with solid masonry), tlmt they have with nlood tho action of lime and tho elements upon thorn for more than a hundred yearn. It iu prob able that tho'old Spanish settlors taught tho In dians how to build thoßo ditclios when they first came to tho country. THE J.AR(IE HOUSES near tho Qlla lUvor, known as the Casas Cliandon, are In a fair stale of preservation, al though they havo been known as remarkable ruins for over two centuries. Tho woro visited by Colonel A. O. Brackett, United Btrloa Army, who found ouo of them to bo almost intact. Thoao houses, three in number, .are inclosed within a space of 150 yards. Tho largest meas ures dO by CO feet, and, at a distance, presents tho appcnranco of a castle. It is badly cracked on tho south side, but tho other tlu*eo sides aro In good condition. Tho walls woro plastered on tho outside, aud hard-finished within. Those walls nro built of adobes, or suu-driod bricks i and It is remarkable how well they havo with stood the notion of tho elements. Tho bnilding shows two stories now standing (formerly thoro woro three), —not perfect, of course, but sulll ciontly so to show that these aro, in faot, remark able ruins. There aro some rude figures on ouo of tho walls, and tho country for miles around is covered with old pieces of earthenware and pot tery. Tho lower Jloor of the largest building is divided into five rooms, and thoro is an en trance on each of tho four sides, though there nro no windows oxcopt on tho west side. Tho building shows no remains of n stairway within. Tho othor two buildings aro smaller and moro decayed; of those was, perhaps, a watohtowor. Thoro is a circular iuclosnro near by, which may havo been used as a cattle-yard. From Fort Yuma to tho end of tho reservation of (ho Plmns, but little danger is to ho appro bonded from hostile Apaches; but, thence on, it is considered UNSAFE TRAVELLING, and ho who Journeys must keep his wits about him, ns many a man has been shot from behind a bunch of bushes or a mosquito tree. Tho mosquito makes excellent firewood, and also furnishes a gum-rosiu which is equal to tho fin est gum Arable. Blue Water Station is on tho road; and, about a year sluco, Mr. J. W. Baker, keeper of tho station, with his wife and two children, woro MURDERED HERE in oold blood by a party of Mexicans from Sono ra. The object must have been solely plunder, but it docs not appear that they got very much after nil. They loft with sorao three or four of Baker’s horses, and carried off a small amount of money from a trunk, and other portable val uables, having thoroughly ransacked the house before they loft. They did not, however, dis turb any of tho cattle on tho place. Tho Picacho,—or monntain-poak on tho road —is a noted landmark; and hero, also, is a sta tion for travellers to stop at. TDCSOJf, is an old Mexican town near tho banks of tho Santa Cruz lUvor, and is at prseont tho Capitol of the Territory. It has been Bot tled over one hundred years,and contains a pop ulation of 0.000 to 1,000 souls. Along tho river thoro is a wido valley, which is well cultivated, and yields abundant crops. Hero are tho ruins of on old mission church formerly used by tho Indians. Tho town is not remarkably well laid out, though It contains some buildings which are really creditable. The Court-House is a good building, considering tho position of tho Territory, and the groat distance which goods andmatorials of all kinds havo to bo hauled overland. Of course, whoa tho Southern Pacific Railroads aro finished, all this will bo ob viated. In tho vicinity of Tucson, thero is no good timber, and what thoro is, is obtainable with difficulty, on account of tho ruthless Ap ache Indians. Thoro is a fiuo Catholic Church fronting on tho Main Plaza, or Square? and thoro aro sovorat excellent stores horo, a consid erable trade being carried on with tho towns in tho Mexican State of Sonora. Bight miles from Tucson is tho Mission Church of OAN XAVTEU DEL LAO. which is & splendid specimen of architecture, and is without a superior in point of beauty on tbo wholo Pacific Coast north of Mexico. 'Phis was built seventy or eighty years ago, and con tinued iu a flourishing condition until tho wholo property belonging to tho Catholic Church was secularized, which was dono by a decree of tho Supremo Government, of d&to of Aug. 12,1833, iu tho City of Mexico. Sinco that lime, tho Church has measurably gone to decay. It is tmo tho Papago Indians, who live around and near tbo building, try to keep it up and iu repair? but thoyhavono regular pastor, and tboro is no ouo to tako an Interest either in the edifice or in tho Indians thomsolvos. Tho interior of tho church is as rich as It can bo made through gold and silver ornamentation; and tho sacrod vessels aro of pure and massive pinto, not remarkably beautiful, but of solid metal tbroaghont. The facade, or front of tho building is a ibing of beauty, and almost unri valled. Wo all know now clear to tho Catbolio people aro tboir churches, and how fond they aro of rendering thorn as cheer ful and beautiful as possible* Tho splendor of tho design of thin church, is equalled only by tbo magnificence of its oxocution, and it stands out upon tho plain, with its two towors, onoof tho mast pleasing objects to look upon to bo found throughout tho wholo Southwest. Years and years of labor woro spent upon it by a will ing people, and tho result is a jewel of a build ing, which, iu all its loveliness, is without a rival. Bolow Tucson thoro io another town of con siderable importance, called TUIIAO, also an old Mexican settlement, many of the in habitants being from tho Mexican States of Siu&loa and Sonora, —tho whole of Arizona south of tho Gila belonging at ono time to tho latter State. Hereabout is a lino grazing country and some good agricultural land. In this neighborhood thoro woro formerly somo ex cellent silver mines, but they aro uot much worked now-tt-dum and seem to ha nearly abandoned. Kcar tbo Southern boumlary of tho Territory there is a nlaco called Plancha do la Plata, or tho Sil ver Bar, where it is affirmed that the Spaniards, in tho year 1770, found a largo mass of pure sil ver, which is said to hr.vo weighed 0,000 pounds. This fact scoms.to bo well-authenticated, and tho plancha is said to bo kept ovon now in tho Mu seum of tho City of Mexico as a curiosity. Hereafter, there will bo a .good deal of mining done iu Arizona, and tho mines may bocomoas famous, and yield as much money us ihoy did A HUNDRED YEARS AGO; for, at that timo, thcro woro over forty towns and villages, well peopled, in what Is now Ari zona Territory, besides numerous farms ; thoro woro over ono hundred gold end silver mines thou in nuccossful operation. Tho Indians near tho Missions wero civilized by the Catholic priests, and seemed to ho contented; but they woro afterwards reduced to tho most abject slavery by tho Spaniards, and tho most unheard of cruelties woro practised upon them by their masters. Of courso, this state of things could not continue forever; they roso against their tyrannical masters, slaughtered many of them, and, being joined by tho wild tribes of Apaches who had never boon subdued, EXPELLED THEM FROM TUB COUNTRY. Tho only towns of any importance which tho Indiana woro unablo to overcome woro Tucson and Tubao, both of which would now ho thriving places woro it not for the Apaches. Civilization, of courso, rapidly disappeared, and tho land was laid waste by tho infuriated savages. Traces of tho old condition of things may now DO soon in many placoj, and relics of tho old towns and mining camps aro frequently found throughout tho country. Many of the old farm-houses have boon reoccuplcd by tho more rocont settlors, who bavo, In turn, boon driven out of tho country by tho ruthless savages. Tho Spaniards moved off toward tho South, followed »y tho wild Apaches, who ex ulted m tho death and destruction wrought by them. They attacked tho weak settlements of tho Christian Indians who would not join thorn, and, iu a twelvemonth after tho first outbreak, all tho fair farms and smiling villages, which gave such rich promise, woro as dry, aud uoro, and utterly barren as a desert waste. TilU AI’AOUEO nro divided into several tribes or bands, known as tho Moscaloro Apaches, or thoso who Jivo mainly upon tho Mescal,—a plant much like tho Agavo Americano, or Century-plant; tho Coyo torn, or Wolf Apaches: tho Toulo, or Pool Apaches ; tho Qila Apaches, or thoso who livo near that rivor : tho Pinal Apaches ; tho Magel lan Apaches ; tuo Jicarilla Apaches, and tho Apacho Mohnvoo. Tills soems a formidable ar ray of names, and Is so In fact. Tho Apaches aro powerful, and as wanton a sot of cut-throats and thieves us now Infest tho earth. No lino language can gloss over tho Ineffahlo meanness of those niiaoroautH, and no amount of presents can make thorn behave themselves. Governor Halford, of this Territory, has lately paid a visit to tho head-devil of all. This is an Indian, about CD years of ago, named CACHISU, who Is now encaged in playing tlio role at a friend to tho whites. It is didicult to imagine a more cold-blooded and boartlcso wretch than this mime Cachlao. or mio who has committed more t-hocking ana sickening barbarities. F.ryears past, lie has been tho terror of all tho settle ments in tills region, and it would ho impossible to tell how many murders lie lias committed. OI.NEIIAf, CUOOK Is doing good work against tho savage rascals, THIS CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1873. and, if ho la not interfered with, will probably bring about a fiolutiou of tho problem aa to how best to govern them. Ills last campaign against tho Apaches, who aro absent from thoir reserva tions in tho northern part of tho Territory, is progressing satisfactorily; and it Is said that upward of 100 warriors have boon killed, and many moro placed hora do combat, einco tho campaign commenced. In Iho Ulo opera tions in tho vicinity of Ban Francisco Mountains and tho lied Hook country, 13 warriors woro killed, their wintor*uloros destroyed, and thoao who escaped aro kept moving about so that they can do little harm. Bomo of tho In dians who wore lately hostile havo boon organ ized into a company, and nvo nbVr operating against their old companions in iniquity. This is another evidence of their ingrain treachery and meanness. It Is thought tlmt Qonoral Crook will nmko it so lively for tho savages lids winter that they will ho glad to make a permanent ponco by tho timo spring opens. But not much must bo expected from those Indians. They nro utterly unprincipled, and no faith can bo placed in thoir words. They havo repeatedly'broken treaties} and. In fact, thoir only idea of a treaty is to gain time amt arms, so as to bo able to again go out and butcher Americans and Mexicans. THERE IS VAST ROOM for Improvement all through Arizona, and I hope it may become one of tno heat of our Ter ritories. It scorns almost idle, however, to ex pect it will over become a sovereign State. AloerrA. BECKY SHARPE OUTDONE. Pages from tUo ffiipn of an Auvcii- tItrCMN. From ttic Xcw York Tribune, Tho woman X)yco, bold over for trial on a charge of personating tho authoress, Mrs. A, M. Diaz, was bom in Philadelphia of Irish parent age, and was married to an Irishman named Dyco iu St. Louis, about twenty years ago. Slio lost her place among good women ton years ago, and her chief determination has booutolivowith out work. Her protector tried to provide for her by es tablishing her in a boavding-honao, bub tho first thing that sho did was to havo tho furniture sold at auction and spend the money. A place was found her as a tcaohor in tho public schools, but sho refused to teach after two or throe days * trial, llor next resource was to collect funds to buy tickets for horsolf and child to return to Bt. Louis. Bho was quito attractive, of slight fig ure, with a delicate faco. Her story of being wronged and deserted won tho sympathies of many people, and sho was on the eve of departure for Bt. Louis for a day or two, ns many gentlemen who hardly thought it delicate to hand a suffering woman loss than tho full amount of her faro would learn if they wore to compare notes. Sho interested mem bers of Mr. Beecher's Church in her case at the samo timo, and a hamlaomo wardrobe was pro vided for her at tho expense of a generous gen tleman and his wifo in that congregation. A year ago last summer who went to Now Lon don, Conn., ns Mrs. Diaz, authoress of tho “ William Henry Letters,” and received a groat deal of attention. Parties and serenades wors given her, aud by representing herself as a struggling authoress, she got her hoard at tho Bacon lioauo nt a merely nominal rate. Finding tho role so successful she re turned to Now York to play it moro boldly. Before this, however, sho had made acquain tance of many literary people hero, who will re member thoir wonder at finding na they phrased it. “so little to Mrs. Diaz.” Bho called on tho wife of tho Hon.'Walter'Dupuy, in Brooklyn, while ho was absent in Georgia, and introduced horsolf on an assumed invitation from him, and on his return ho found that sho bad boon under his roof about three weeks. llor powers of pleasing had boon no skilfully used that his wifo was warm in hor admiration of tho supposed authoress, and sho could hardly bo brought to accept his word that Mrs. Dyer was an impostor. Mrs. Dupuy wrote to Messrs. Osgood & Co., for tho address of their contribu tor, and learned that tho real Mrs. Diaz was in Plymouth. Sho wroto further to Mrs. Diaz and received an answer that tho latter lady had nov or been iu Brooklyn and was deeply pained to learn that como impostor was casting discredit on hor name. After being exposed by Mrs. Dupuy, tbo pre tender tried to find a homo at fft. Barnabas’ House and tbo Strangers’ Best, but hor claims found littlo respect at cither place. Sho was taken in at tho Strangers* Best out of pity, and and while thoro criticised her treatment, saying that where sho usually hoarded, people showed hor tho compliment of giving hor hor breakfast in bed, as she was iu dolicato health. Sbo found two cldorly ladies of tho Episcopal Church, whom sho interested by her violent zeal as a member of tho samo faith, io such an ex tant that tlioy provided hor with ton dollars a wook out of thoir slender income. At tho same time sho wont to a house iu Madison avenue, giving Mrs. Dnpuy’e namo as reference, and, as she puts it, "tho lady of tho house was very happy to give mo board for tbo pleasure of my company. Exposed in Madison avouuo by tho •Justly indignant lady whoso name sho choso for reference, her last movo was to Earlo’s Hotel. When hor bill was presented at tho week’s end, sho wont to Mr. Lansing, tho clerk, to say that sho was writing a series of articles for Ilearlh and Home, which had not been paid for, and to bog him to wait a day or two till hor publishers should send hor a chock. Mr. Lansing, wont to tho office of Hearth and Home to inquire into her claims. Tho publish ers, though ourpriaotl to hear that their contrib utor was m town unlcnowu to them, assured him that Mi's. Diaz was a highly responsible Indy, and avorred their willingness to advance her any sum that might ho needed. On tho clerk’s return tho supposed authoress had left tho house. 110 got tho address of Mrs. Diaz from Osgood & Co,,uml sent tho Dill to her. At this last annoyance from tho unknown impos tor tho law was sot in motion in Mrs. Diaz's be half, and tho poraonntorwas arrested at a Broad way hotel, and waits her trial at Special Sessions. Tho Cauiics off KKclictt-ISmigo Explo- Kllchon-rango explosions have boon common iu Northern cities this season. Without proper caro and looking after in frosty weather tho kitchon-rango is as liable to bo exploded as an ordinary boiler, from tho following causes : Every full kitchon-rango has what is called a “firo-bnek," This “llrc-uack” is of thouatuvo of a boiler, mid is of various capacities for holding water, somo bolding only* a quart, and others eoveral gallons. Tho “ tiro-book "is placed back of tho portion of tho range on which tho liro is, and on it tho water is boiled which is fed iutotno warm water holler, and from thouco to tho bath rooms. This “fire-hack" is kopt supplied with water from pipes on ono side, and as long ns these pipes aro taken caro of, aud it is soon that they are not frozau, thoro is no danger of ox plosion. If, howovor, tho ilro is extinguished iu the range at night, and during the night tho sup ply pipes got frozen, then tho danger of explosion conios. Tho rnngo is hot in tho morning, with only a small quantity of water in tho “firo hacU." Tho supply pipes aro frozen and tho supply of water consequently cut off. Soon tho “tiro-back” becomes rod hot, gels filled with steam, and thou tho increased heat thaws tho water in tho supply pipes, and it rushes against tho red hot surface of tho “llro back,” making an instantaneous volume of steam, which scuds tho raugo fiylug in dotaehmonts through tho kitchou, Tho provontivo for this is for house keepers to soo that their servants note tho sup ply pipes all right hoforo building a hot tiro In tho range, and this can always bo found by sea iug whether or not tho water Wows freely into tho hot water boiler. An Unfulfilled Prediction* In Dickons’ “American Notes,” written In 1812, tho groat novelist dwelt on tho melancholy condition of tho convicts of tho Philadelphia Penitentiary, who nro compelled to mss thou.' lives in solitary conlluomont. Mr. Dickons iu- Btivucod tho oaso of ouo Charles Lnnghoimor. who was never permitted to soo anything but tho cold atono walls of his dungeon, conjectured that ho could not possibly live in tho coll moro than live or six years, and entered in his volume a prediction to that olicot. But Dickens is dead, and Sir. Charles Ltinghoimor still inhabits tho colt in which Dickons loft him. ilo is 70 yours old, is wall and hearty, has spoilt moro than half Ills lifo in solitary conlinomont, and says ho pre fers that manner of lifo to any other. CLAIRVOYANTS. T\n. It MATIIEW AND MADAM MAYNAKD CAN AJ toll of bUßincn»,inarrin«us, Jutirmns, la«unlt«i, ntmtmt frlomla, lost or stolon iiroporty, or nnythinir you \vlsli to huowr. Cnru 11U, ptiralynU, rliuiinmllsm, tlimlnun*. nnro oyca, Bomlnnl wcaUiiuju, cuiianmpUon, (Ivor complaint, oitito, catarrh. Dollcmu dDmmnj ourud iu a low day*. C/iirunrnu pay. -01 U’ost Madlsuu-ht. Mltti.' TT j. LUWIHTRKMAItLKULAIItVbVANT: huUuous uml medical medium. iOKJ \v«*t Mmll. Bun-iit. MUH. KUIT, NATURAL UI.AIKVOYANT. TEST ami imsinm medium, St Kmnli up ■lain. I’ricu i-tl, Mm. BUTT'S lulluiiHinUory liiounntlu mnuily, will bo Bout In any udUruss, on Urn receipt ( f 46, «.nd n cure Kiianmtuod. MUSICAL. J WANTED -TO HUY, OK It ENT, Oil KXOHANOE .„~A Iu for m;n 'd phno._J>Jib Tilljiiim mtirn. TOLEASB. __ _ _ M-tJ bKAbl'i IMPIIOvi'D I'AKMLk FROM jTto ;iio X aotxi, at lli:i .hi >. bii'ifru liyulP to hut fcOI btutu- It. of <, user. U. J. b'IJUOJJ. CITY REAL ESTATE. THOR RALE-VERY DESIRABLE BUSINESS PROP .I. D fool, wllh Ihron-slnry nmrblo front building, on Wabash.ar., mifinß fortfß.CW. Terms unusually lib oral, mul ulll Ijo sold nt. a bargain. 115 fjjl, with n two story brick house on Dcarborn-sl.; terms Illnral, prlco low. 28‘tf foot on Van Buroti-sl.. south front, lOOfuot wont of StMo; nnniM'o.lrn vnluo llr^t-drawnt forms easy. In cpilroof AVERY, MILLER U RIUDON, H3 Alimro^Rt. I poll SA LE—WEST "MONROE&Tm COTTAGE AND • 1 lot. r,(Ki:io, *s,ouo. North Urcon-nt., tiro homo* and lot, -101116, ft 1. &00. North Hnngimoii-st., UmiDonml lot, 20x11(1, *3,000. J'Tillon-at., lK>3, good hmisjo ami lot, 1 Waslilm;iua-av., cottage, barn. nml tot ( S3,WO. South llolioy-st., two luts near Tyl 'i-st., *«(). Cypross st,, 3 lota, near Tylor-st.. if 8 ( >0. MORTON CULVER, Room-I, Metropolitan Block. THOR HAtIIi—VERY DESIRABLE BUSiNESS PROP .P ovlv, -lil foot, will; Jlafnry marble front building, on Wabauliav., routing for $9,(>00. Torrns unusually libera), and w'll bo sold nt n bargain. 25 font, with a 2-story brick house, on Dearborn-at., terms liberal, prlco low. 2-Ptf fool on Vnullurcn-st. south front, 1(W foot west of Ktdo; prospective valuo ilrsLolnss: terms easy, Inquire of gOUN MILLER, M 3 Mmirno-ot., In tho Hank. 1 POR HALE-ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS— -1 Those handsome, substantial, nnd commodious cot tages No. JI'U Fint-ut. nnd •1,8 Hocond-st., botwoon Lin* coin and Roboy-sls. U. T. KINO, Room 4, No. CO La* Hnllo.st, 1" pORSALE-ATA BARGAIN-LOTS ON WESTERN -1 nv., Polk, Tnylor. nnd Uampboli-nv., on terms to sulk topartlen wishing to build. Inquire on promises of GEO. CADWISLL, ur nt 135 South Clark-st., In bank, ipoa SALE - AND^A - HALF J'. Plory frame cottage, sltnnto on Thlrly-scnnml-st., just oast of Wnlhco-Bt.; live years' lime; monthly pay iii'MitsilnterestOpircoiiMxvntoron pnuuhos. Apply to FRED P. FISHER, 148 LnSallo-sl., basement. IpOR SALE—OH IH3NT—KLEOANT MARBLE J l . houses, on Michigan, Prairie,nml Wnbasb-nvs; small paymentdown; longtime. S. MiCAHS, Mftiltato-at, AU, X 1 modern Improvements, together with fnrnlturo; beat location on the South Division tor anyone wishing to cum* monco housekeeping; this Is an opportunity seldom of fered. Fur terms, Ac., address O P.*>, Trlbuno olUco. F‘ West Division, near to the contro of business nnd tbo river; suitable for manufacturing purpose}, J. 11, KEELER, 115 Olarlt-st., corner Madison. FOR SALE-GOOD LOTS ON ALL TUB STREETS botwoon Twenty-third and Thirty-nlnth-ats., and ho. twoou State and llalatod. All out of lire limits. Porfoot titles. Warranty doods. A very small payment down : R ynars. fl per cent. No agency business. ALBERT CRANK, 873 Wabash-av. FOli SALK—23XIOO *FEET ON INDIANA-ST., BE twocn Clark and Dearborn. Terms to suit. SNY. DKR it LEE, M Nixon's Building, northeast corner Alonreo nnd La Ballo-ats. IPOR BALE-LOT'S2SxI2S FEET T..VCH, FRONTING J? onNnrth.ftr., near Woslorn-av.; lorms to suit. HNY. I)ER.t LEE, 11 Nixon Building, northeast corner Mon ro o nndLißnuo-sia. 7710R BALE-U LOTS ON* WEST JACKSON-ST, J’ bofwmm Wlnohustcr and Robey, on easy terms. 11. 11. BULKLEY, Room I, 136 South Clnrk-3t7 FOR SALE—IOOxHO FEET 3. W. CORNERCOTTAGE plnao nnd Ttilrty llrdt-st.: no cash payment rmiutccd of parties who whh to build immediately. SNVDKII A LEE, H Nixon Building, northeast coruor Monruonnd LaSnllo-sls. IjSOR SALE-S3 SHERMAN-ST, NEW BUILDING, .1* being u'odfnr oarnontor nhopjean boiimdn into dwelling or etoro for small oxpomos on long lonsn will noil cheap; will toKo horso and buggy. JOHN U. BKCRIST, ISJ Clark-st, Room 1. F' oil SALE-LOT ON SECONILRT., BETWEEN Lincoln nnd U.ibcy-sts, $1,01*0: s2'io cash, hnbinco 1, 3, and 3 years at Bpsr cant. J, ORE.SWELL, 123 Miohl gan-st. FOR SALK-2-STOUY AND BASEMENT BRICK house, all modern Improvements, end 10t23:05. HNY DER A LEE, 14 NUou Building, northeast corner Moo run and LiSaUo-Bts. I 'pOß SALE-Wl3 HAVE ROME CHOICE LOTS ON 1 Adams, Mouroo, Madison, Jackson. Van Huron, Washington, nnd on all streots In tho Waul Division a nnmbarot lino residences. Particular attention given to n».i<rosldonts. D. COLE A RON, Real Estnto Agoats, 183 West Aladi'nn. SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. FOR SALK—A DECIDED BARGAIN—IO ACRES, south of oily limits, $375 pur acre, this week. S. DELAM ATER, southwest corner Clark and Madison. *fpOß BALE —SOUT!I PARK BOULEVARD-S. B. J? corner Oakwoml Boulevard, 152x150 fast to an 18 foot alley. Thh lot, at tho corner of two boulevards, will bo sold at a bargain, If taken within a few days. For invest* mout or Improvement, thoro Is nutblug hotter couth of tho city limits. Title beyond question. J. lISAIAS WARREN, 18 Chnmhor of <’oimnnrce. COUNTRY READ ESTATE. rpOR SALE-761 ACRES OF WELL LOCATED LAND I' in Crawford County, lowa, at a bargain, R. 11, BULKLEY, Room 1,133 South Olark-at. I’pOli SALE-OR EXOIIA NOK—C, 000 ACRES OF I oboico, high rolling prairie Innils, In tbo State of lowa, located with great caro sumo years ago, and lying now along tho lino of railroad. I will soil cbonp for cash, or give u ton years* credit; small amount down only required, or will exchange fur Chicago property. PHIL F. SCAN LAN, No. 230 West Wnshuigtoa-st- REAL ESTATE WANTED. TWANTED-A HOUSE AND LOT ON SOUTH OR H Went Ride, worth from $6,100 to $10,006 cash. WHITE AHEAD, 126 CJark-Bt. VyrANTED—FOR CUSTOMER, I.OT 25 FEET r V front, bnlwoon Madhon nnd Lake, and Fifth-av, and river, or Wor.L Side bol ween samo streets and Clinton and river. CURTIN, WALLACE A CO., RoomO, Trib mio Building. SEWING MACHINES. T?01l HALE-ALL FIRST-CLASS SEWING MA- J. chlnua on easy paviucnis, nnd work taken to buyor’d lumsa if desired. J. I*. ESTRAM, lib Mllwankco-av. WOR THIS CONVKHiKNCii OF NORTH SI UK PAT JL’ nun, a Singer sowing machine oliieo has boon opened at 121 Nor ill Olark-af., cirnor Ohio, under tho supervision of NICHOLS & PEARSON. beadles, tbroftd, oto., al ways on hand. GROVER A BAKER'S SEWING MACIHNES noiiLT.iI Ofllce, liii) Stale.3t., lirancli O.’Heo, bid Wa b.i :b-av. Persona having old Grover A Raker sowing inn chinos nro invited to cull and pco tho now improvoiuouta ami hoar something to tl*alr advantage. SINGI-fll SEWING MACHINE OFFICES OF J. N. WILKINS, i-'j South Dosplaluos-sr., 105 Twenty* ana 107 Mllwaukoe-ar. Machine* cold on monthly payments, and work plvcn when required. DINGER OFFICE 213 SOUTH ITALSTKD-ST.-MA- O chines sold on easy mnnthly.-’payinonls. Machines ro paired. Noodles and silk twist on hand. Upon oven* lugs. DINGER SEWING MACHINE OFFICES OF O NICHOLS A PEARSON. 1-M B.mth llalstcd-st. and 121 North Clark-st., corner Oliio, machines sold nr rented on easy monthly payments and Bowing given. Machines repaired. ■\\rANTRD-LADIES WHO WANT TO BUY GRO \r ror A Halter'd Sowing Machines und want to pivo work In payment, can find such with CHARLES L. LUTZ, 111 South Ihilstod-st, near Madison. T\TIikKLER A WILSON SEWING MACHINES, >r tho new Improved sold nr rontod on easy monthly paymonts. BURNHAM £ FLANNERY, City Agents, inn in offioo .Tis West .MadDnn-yt. branch 9CO Wab->Bh-av HOUSEHOLD GOODS. •ITtURNITURKOF ALL KINDS, ETC., ON INSTAL- X immts, to prompt-paving patties. Empire Parlor Bod tload Go., bob West Madlnun-fit. AND BEDROOM J 1 (urnUuro, complete, all ready for housekeeping. 735 West Lako ot., up-stairs. rrvj’k EMPIRE PARLOR’BEDSTEAD SURPASSES X all. Elegant, unique, compact, It occupies only one* fourth tho fipuoe of uu ordinary uoJaloiid, amt can boused whore no other cun bo. Sixaiylos, and all tlzo-t; adapted to parlor, library, dining-room, and otllce. It selves tiio question how to lire contcoßy In oao room. Prices, $25, f-’rt, $35. SSO. $55, s7fi, i?bs, according to stylo. .Sold on instalments of $lO a month. Empire Parlor Bedstead Co., POd West MadDun-st. iirANTED—ALL TO’SEE THE NEW PORTABLE it folding wardrubo or book ease, forsulo at 334 South Morg.in-st. 'A 7W WEST VAN nUHEN-ST.-POSITIVE SALE rI:UX of houiChold lumlturo, on Thuraday, Jan. U, at 111 a. m. Bnlo Furulluro and carnets almost now. W. BENNETT, Auctioneer. MOTHERS ARE INVITED TO EXAMINE I (ho Child’s Empire Bedstead, tho novcityof tho times. Combines nlKhuadvamngca of a luxurious bed, wai-drnbo, and drosslng-caso. The bn *t child's bed over Invented. Prices sl3, sltl, S2O. Sit, $3.», on instalments. Euiplro Parlor Betisti-ail Co., 352 West Maillson-st. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. A FIUST-OLAHS LIGHT DELIVERY WAGON. -V with top. Also a good hurao and horaossl at HAAS & POWELLS, 81 West Mndlsan-st. TAOII BALE—LIGHT AND HEAVY DELIVERY X* wagons, open sipiaro-box business buggy, anti eccoiul. hand open yiiclit-bui buggy, ohea|i,at>s3 South Canal-st. F’ OIISALE-A TEAM OF~GOOD~W’o'It”irrN~Q hiirsoa; will soil very cheap, It taken this week. Ap ply at ItWd Pralrlo-av. lilOR HALU-»OUBLIS SET HARNESS; USED A JL‘ fow times ; anil clump. Call at ftH Madhon-flt. Tjldß WALK-A few rot-class single J} drivers ohean fur cadi: also, 1 single and 2 double harnesses. JOSEPH LAMB,Slxtouuth uud Rurnsido-sts. H OUSkS BY mactiinory. Address JC C 3, Tribune otllce. frdi is ksriuHJa iksTu utt harness J.L at auction on Wudnnsday, Jan, 8. at nt lu o'clock, at So, 27, 29, and 31 West Washiugtou-st. WM, A. BUT TERS <fc CO., Auctioneers. T 'it. DUOOKMAN, lft» TWKNTV-HEOOND-.ST. (J • baa for salu a l.tieOpound horse, very cheap: inns lie sold thla week i also, Rood Portland cutters to lot or Tor sale. Good accommodations fora tow bearding horses. WANTKu-TrimTYnfoAnm:RT^"-I^’nii-rNiIW brick stable, WO and’.hi;] Michigan *!., North Side, near Uush-st. Boat of earn and attention: everything now and prloea reasonable. D. F. DANFURTH A CO. WANTED-A SUPERIOR SADDLE HORSE? \i young, sound, and chuan. Address, giving height, color, ogo. and price, U 6i>, Tribune otlioo. Q9hh WILL *MUV A GOOD'hOIISeT EXPRESS Q-jt/W wagon, ami liarness. 290 Wosfc .Madlson-at., basement. AGENTS WANTED, A GENTS WANTED-OITY AND COUNTRY, TO jy soli thel best paying 2» a:jcl 6U cunt arllatui over A CSENTSOAN .MARE $lO DA ILY.—DII. THORPE'S J\. Horn hegacs. the wundertul catarrh aud asthma cure, 'irv them. 330 West Madisonat. 'A GE S TS’W A NTEI) -SM ALL CAPITAL. STEADY -7V, omploymunt, uml I clmneo ovor olfmed for making wy ".!J KV"ds Ih u poy PM to 3.U1 per coat. MERRILL A GO., D» 'Vest I*nko-st.,_itoi»m 17, Chicago. ’A GENTS WANddID->RbiqyAltLli^MPldn r T h ')o wish to employ ocntlomeii and ladies to solicit ordert for Ihu cole.uuted Improved Bunkova Shut tie bowing .Machine. Stltob alike on both sides. It will tUlch, hum, foil, tuck, cord, bind, braid, gather, mid •rulllo,—and sow from tho tine.it nainsook to beaver nvur coatings and Inathur. Per furtiior particulars. addruas W. A. IIKNUKIISUN A uo./uioral.ml, u"(u, "r «' l/iuls, Mo. TO EXCHANGE, rno EXCHANGE—FOR MHIIOIIANDISK, (GEVHH -I. ul Uiot A, preferiMtlJ Uhl acrus choice bin I, b-oju m,-l lot, near mid in ono oltim best town • In SouMicru No b'aska. Addroauvlji pariicolu.-J, MERCHANT, Draw er 47, Beatrice, Neb, * BOARDING AND LODGING. West Side. 1,1 NORTH OREKN-ST.-A FEW YOUNG MEN .L .t can bo, accommodated with board nt 8B nnd fid pur wook i furnished room for gent ami wife i also, day-board* ora taken. QO ARERDERN-ST.—ONE SUITE FRONT, FOR *J£J Rontlomnn nnd wifo or two nonllomon, nlso one pin* rio room for Routlomnu, furnished. Uouao first class; pi lento family. OQANi) 10 WEST MADISON-fIT., OPPOSITE OU bhprinan House. Bluglo mins, wlih board, 85 and *0 par wook, QQ Spurn MOROAN-S1 .-TWO NIOELY FUR* p»J nlshod rooms, suitable for Honllomnn nnd wife or tmi HlnßloßoiitlomoQ. Hot and cold water In each. Board It rnt-olnsa. 93(1 ,WK9T , WAWIIKOTON.ST—ULHOANTLY ./ujdshoti or unfurnished rooms, single or on siilto, with board. Terms reasonable. Day boarders no* commodntod. oqi WEST WASUIHOTON-ST. _ PLEASANT ZjOJl rooms, wllh board. 'bQQ wist liAKE-ST.-TWO NIOELY FUR* t *1 nhbqd rooms, with good board; homo comforts; to.mn moderate. v/*-»0 Onoelcgantsultoof room* with board; contains ovory motloro convenience; location, and ncooiumodo (iomi No. I. 7 9.3 I'l.nA'ON-KT.-TWO ItOOMH, BIHOI.IC OR ICN • suite, with board, forninnnnd wife or four gents; lint and cold water In room; all modem Improvements. Neiouborhood KANGAMON-RT.-A small pri vate family would bo pleased to board a couple of responsible families; must bo tmnll. Rented, nnd first* class; house modern built, nmlcnnlnlna all modern Im provements; location, tumlslilngs, and tnblo nro nil first class; terms rcaaonablo. Addros* H, oaro Carrier 74. South Sido* A Q HUBBARD-COURT-NEW HOARDING HOUSE? J:u llrat-clnss board, with roam, $5 to 40 nor week, with USD of |>inm>; day board, 4-1. 7n iiunnXhrabuiiT-nooMHAn „ hoardfor Xt/gontloimm; olio, good .accommodations fur day boarders. 1 no" third-av.-a rEW — DAY-BOAiiDEna wanted. AOQ SOUTH DEARBORN-ST. (UURNRIDE-BTi) near Twenty-ninth. A uloo, ohoorful family hotel. with excellent table, and surprisingly low prices. Bluglo rooms, $O. Everything Hrst-class, with homo comforts. 7K I WABASU-AV.—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED I <JX front suite, with board, to gentleman and wife. Aucomniodatlona strictly llrst class. ini K WABAhU-AVT-TO KENT, WITH BOARD, XV/X»Jouo nice double, nndono single room, handsome* ]y furnished. lloforoucca required, i onn CORNER TWENTY-BIXTII- Bt.,— Flona-iutrooms with board. S“ bUTIISIDB, NEAR DOUGLASd’LACE—A LABOR front room audmiltoof room**, with board; house tirst-class. Address C &1, Tribune oflloo. North Sido: TLTitNOIS.ST.. RECONI) DOOR FROM RUSH- X Nicely furnished rooms lor gentlemen and Iholr wives or aluglo gentlemen. Miscellaneous. ■VTIOELY FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT IN X\ tirst-class neighborhood with board, for gent nud lady. Hoard for lady only._Addfcss Q It, Tribune ofllco t ~ BOARD WANTED yXTaSY^dNXliKfl™ .1) family, whom thoro are few or nu ollior boarders; West Division preferred. Address stating location and (enus. 11. 11. 2!6 West Randolph-st. BUSINESS CHANCES. ‘dry’goods,*’’BOOT’ AND SHOE STORE ~LO catcd la a thriving manufacturing town of 1,600 in* habitants, surrounded by ft rich agricultural Bcctlon, well settled up, within 60 miles of Chicago; only one other dry goods store in (own; gross earnings lust year, $6,000; ataro alius brick, 2UC-0; rent, $250 per auuum; a rare oppor tunlty fnr some one with a capital of about $5,000. Ad dress MARC. SHERWOOD, care Field, LcitcrACo. A VERY VALUABLE PATENT RIGHT FOR SALE ai, by States on reasonablo terms. A largo amount of money can ho mado selling shop rights by any poison who tins tact, or reasonablo ability as a salesman. Tho article can bo soon at tbo otllco of tho Elastic Broom Co.. 3d South Oanal-st., Room 1. Bar-room, stock, and fixtures for sale, 67 Onnalpott-av. Will soil for half their value. Grand - ohanUr^havincT"more“businers than I can attend to, 1 will sell my printing establish ment and bindery to rusponslblo parties on vary easy terms. Call nt 51 South Carpontcr-st., near Madison. TVI Y INTEREST IN THE WEL-KNOWN WAGNER It I. A KUHNS* restaurant and bar department of Kuhns’ Kutnpoan Hotel for sate, No. U9 Dearbora-st. O. A. WAUNKK. ONK OF THE FINEST AND BEST PAYING GRO eery stores on tho West Side for snlo cheap, doing ft good business In a good location; good satisfactory rea sons given for solllug. Low ront. Apply at 3!>7# West Lako-st. PARTIES WITH CAPITAL OF S2OO OR MORE, looking for n good chanco to mnko money, should call ntW)7 WostMadison-Bt., otllco Room 1. Call. No trouble to explain. Nono put parties who mean business need call. No humbug. Successful city express business fob nalo; SU<O cash, balance easy terms to good party. Apply to KIMBALL A CO., 171 East Madlson-st. S “"AMPLE ROOM, WELL FITTED UP. IN AN A 1 location, and doing a lino business, will bo sold cheap, lurpiiru at 14 North Obtrk-st. S' ALOON AND FIXTURES FOR SALE. CHEAP, comer of Btato an Forty-Hrst-sts. A. A. JJLUOd. rpilß~ FI N EST~AND 3EST~PAYiN6~*BILTITRD x room In llieclty can bo bought very cheap; satlsfao turj’ reasons will bo given to responsible parties moaning business. Nono others nood apply. Address or call In person, OEO. BLAKE, 325 Wont Madl«on-st. AND - LEASE‘oFtHK DRIVE X House, known ns Downing’s old stand, Bowmnurille, 111., forsalo or exchange, Call, or address GEORGE XIAVILL, 31 East Polk-st., Chicago, 111, Y’ ALUABLE MECHANICAL PATENT FOR SALK. Every mechanic wants It and will Imvo It. Any amount of money in it. Htato rights for aalo. Capital preferred to manufacture. Call, examine, and satisfy yourself. Room 4, No. 100 Hast luimlolph-Ht. . WE IIAVK A WELL-ESTABLISHED AND PROP- Italilo manufacturing business for sale. Parties wishing to ongngo In a legitimate business will do well to confer with us by lottoror in poreon. Good real estate taken in exchange. Satisfactory reasons given fur colling. K, H, RONTON A CO., corner Fifteenth and Rurnsluo-sts. QzTnn WILfnfUY A HALF I>PKRKST IN A VtLUU well-established cash business paying that amount monthly, llti East Wnshlngton-st., Room 33. MISCELLANEOUS. Ask your newsdealer for “thematri numhl Nows*” Western News Co., General Agents MATItIMONJALNEWS GO.. BoxM7, Chicago. IJUSINESS INTERESTS SOLD, PARTNERS PRO* J3 cured, men wanted with from $250 to $5,(100: pood openings. KI.MRALL A GO., 171 East Madlaon-et. Old’ ROOKS—GASH pa'id FOR BOOKS AND libraries, magazines, eta. Call or address CHAPIN'S Branch Cheap Buukstoru, 311 East Madison-st. • SK. TATUaf-LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S PHY • slolan, No. 77 North Groon-bt, rpiiKilß IS STILL A OHANOETO GO WITH US AND J. pot work immediately nnd freo farms in Colorado. Gall and learn about the country and how to pet there clioap, at ottiej of H, W, Colony, 171 East Muuiaou ut., Room 1. GILL A HAMILTON. rpTIE HIGHEST CASH PRICK PAID FOR OLD X honks. In small or largo lots, nnd fur libraries, at BALDWIN’S cheap book stores, 44 East Harrison ami 132 East Mndlflon-st., near Clark. •\7ERONKS* ELECTRO. CHEMICAL BATHS- A > hrunoh of these celebrated French baths has boon established at 131 East MadUon.st. fur tho treatment of diseases. Tlicso baths have only to bo (Hod by tho atlllatad (o bo appreciated. WANTED— A STOCK OF HARDWARE. WILL pay for aamo in real estate. A. W. WHEELER, 815 Stato-st. WANTED-BECONnUAND GRIST MILL MA- T t cbluery. In exchange for a good grain or fruit farm, of G3 acres. nil Improved, and In a good stato of cultiva tion. Said farm is In tho township of Ganges, Allegan Countv, In cnooftho host fruitlooatlmis In Michigan. Ad* dress JOHNS. PAYNE, Douglas, Allegan County, Midi. LOST AND FOUND. T OST-A JET STAR EAR-RING, BETWEEN SIX- J J toonth nnd Twcnty-eeooiid-ats., un Wabash-av. Tho liuder will bo rewarded by loaviug tho same at 751 Mlohl gau-av. T OST-OUT OF A BUGGY ON WABASH-AV., J J between Congress and Twouty-thlrd-stn., a bundle, containing two dress coats. Tho lludor will ho rowardod by returning same to Room 8, Nixon’s Building. T 'OST-AT’McViok ATUUDAYr J J.laii, 4, a mink collar. A sullablorcward will ho givon (or Its return to 21 Park-av. Founu-a gr’ay mare, which the owner cim have by calling at 22 AJcxumlcr-at. STRAYED— FROM CORNER NOUTILAV. AND Pavdlna-st., Now Years' night, & white pony, butchers’ box wagon, light rod aid bottom. Howard paid on re turning game to 33 Barbor-nt. QTRAYUD Oil STOLEN—FROM IN FRONT OF NO. kj &1 Last Wuahlngtou-Bt., on Saturday evening, the 4th Just., alarms sorrel horse, with star In forehead, and ono white foot;hnd attached to him a top.buggy, with black buz ami patent wheels, painted red. A liberal reward will bo paid for hit return to Urosaman'a utables, Nos. 410 and -113 West Randolph.at. ‘ QTRAYKI) Oil STOLEN-FROM U97 HUBBAIID-BT., Pnn Tuesday night, December 31, a yoke of oron, one dark rod, the other brlndlo and spotted, 7 nud 8 yours old, neighing about 1,600 lbs each. Any Information la regard tuilmm, If lolt nlthu above address or at INGRAHAM, CORBIN A MAY’S, 37 and 69 South Wntor-Bt., will ho 1 linKAHv nr.lil ia. FINANCIAL, A L. 1 .‘. 1^P JTASR MONEY PAPER WANTED. J-V, CURRY A CO., 7 Tribune Building. 1 HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON LONO TIME, IN .1 sums of not loss Unm ftft.tsK), atlOroroont and mod erate commissions, ALFRED JAMES, nouthwout cor nor Madison and (Jlack-sU. fpo'LOAN—MONEY ON CITY REAL ESTATE. .-J- T , r^, r ):o smns preferred, Funds lu hand. JOSIAH 11. BIh.iKLL, 43 Bryan IBook. fcfn nnn j'OANbN best o/fv proper. OiIj.UUU ty: funds hero. LOUIS L. PALMER, HI Washington-at., llooms 111 and 17. OHO HAND to LOAN ON COLLATED •.'jWi'/JR/ ale, In Bums to suit. Real estate mid eoninu’rchi paper bought, W. M. WILLNEH, 14 Oils Jtlook, l.iSallo-al. ’ PERSONAL, T)i:»SON , AL- : TUE LADIES WHO GALLED AT 13 .1. South (.llntou-flt. for board, New Year's Day, will ploaso cull again. ADA MASON. PERSON A L-lV THOSE MEN WHO CALLED AT .1. 45 and 47ilnoksoti-at., ua Now Ycar’a Day will roturn the entire lot of silks taken, (boy will bo paid S6OO aud no (picstlons asked. FMISONAL-TO NKMPS HAPEY-DEAII MA: DO roturn tens at ouou. All will bo forgivon. Wrltuoi {“kTItMISI r , " dta,l " y - ' APA v»ry sift 111 Now York. PARTNERS WANTED. WA;miT)-ri.Anifoil IMiA-ffijtAN J- lotako half tu'crcsl in In.-iihihiii.r tv.ouly or thirty tleeplng-runaa. Addijjj II CJ, Trlb,inj ollic). ! >AH'l'b KU WANTED - A GKNTI,UMAN SViTli 1- 81,6. 3 caplt il ciu s .'curoa partu■■rshli' lu a pleasant, easy indium, paying tj.lo.KM nor year. •Assorlatlou uu<i reference tlrst'claas. AUdrciaQii, TilluueuMivo, WANTED-MALE HELP. Hdnlclccoyiovn. Olorlcn. &o. WANTED-TIIIH FORENOON—TWO MEN WITH ■ ’ boiiio cxporirneo as salesmen. BRADLEY A CO., corner Carroll wncl Hfiyno-flls. IYrANTKD-A i’UKHORITTION CLERK WHO CAN Vi spunk tho English and Gorman langungoa. Salary, S6O par yiontb. Adilru.ia It 11, Tfllmno cniloo. TATANTED—A YOUNG MAN WHO HAH HAD KX TF poriunoo as bank kuokknepor, nr teller} also, boy tooot ob messenger. lloply, giving references, lo 8 37, TrJbimo ofllco. . . * Trades. WANTKD-A OOMPOHITOII, WHO IIAB HAD if several yonra’ experience, to work on a mail list* Inquire nt 166 Woat Washlngton-sf, WANTKD-A GOOITWATOHMAKER TO GO TO A FT largo town In Wisconsin; a good man can got A dnslrft’do Blluatlon. Apply to N. AIATHON AAJO., wlioloialorooma. WANTRb-fl CABINETMAKERS: NONE BUT I * „.mfm ftcctiHloDiod to firm work wanted. D. M. SWENEY A JlltO., CO7 to fd3 Klnr.lo.Bt. Miscellaneous, TXTANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO SELL PROF. 11 Honry’a Nou-oxploslvo Compound \ coals Be, Bello for ode In orory houao, Ono agent mmlo SC.CO Saturday after* noon. Call Room 17, So West Lako-et, TXT ANTED—WK OFFER - TIiIfBEST - 'INDUCE- LißontHln thp city to men out of employment. BMITII A WiUIIIOUN, 171 West Woahlngtou-Bt. WANTED— MEN AND WOMEN~EVERYWHERE to Introduco our groat Btaplo nrtlolo j $3 a day ca«tl y made on small capital} protlla, liH) to lilKI per cunt. Ono agent, a now beghmor, nifldo sls on ono utroot. A. RAY, L 5 West I,ako-Bt., Room 17, Chicago. WANTED-10 W 001) OHO Pl’E 11H FOR MICHIGAN, II part faro paid for thoao having bnggngo; 2 farm hands, wages SS6 por month. 69 West itaudolph-ut., Room 8. WANTED-25 MEN FOR TIE-CUTTING IN TEN* FT ncßsoof half farn ndvancod. Kcandlunvlans and Gerrannv proforred. Call at SiXI Unlon ot. J. WILLIAMS, contractor. \\T ANTED —IOO WOODOHOPPERS AND CO FT minors. Good wanes. Alan, Cud mon fortlioNow Orleans A Texas Railroad; aheap faro. Apply at 25 West Lako-st., IloomC. WANTIVD-MEN for LARGE TOWNS, TO MAKE FF ?500 monthly} nasy buslnoss. Aak for SWIFT, lu basement, 878 Wabash-av. ~\\r ANTED—A FEW GOOD MEN TO HANDLE ICE. M nßtl “ NwrtU Mn> - 6t * W” ANTKD-A GOOD MAN TO BUILD FIRES AND do work about houso; also, boy to tako uhnrgoof diningroom, llofcronocs required. 831 Wabash-av. WANTED-MEN LOOKING FOR EXIPLOYMENT to call on JONES ,t CO.. 169 West Mndlsoa-at. liua* Inuss legitimate; pays bottor than wages. WANTED— A WILLING, ACTIVE, STEADY LAD. 15 to 17yonrs old, to take caro of horso and cow, and do chores about house. Apply at 074 Wabash-ay., third floor, frouL WANTED-10 GOOD RELIABLE MEN THAT WANT »V employment. Call on PHILLIPS A CO., Ezobougo Btock.'Room 65, Honorable business and largo pay. iyANTKn-ibo wood ~bnb ppkrs“for“micni- T 1 g&n; $1225 per cord, steady chopping, and froo faro. I oroman goes with men j mast leave to-day. S3 West Ran dolph-st. WANTED—BOO CHOPPERS AND HEWERS. CON VV traots tolot byKo/sor A BnguelL- Apply to SHAW A WILSON, 28 West MadjgQD st. WANTED-ICO WOOD bItOPPERS FOR OHIO, IN YY dlana and Mluhlgitu; froo faro to somo of tho work; nlao 100 chopper* and howoratogot out ties In Jackson, Tonu., at good prices. Apply to CHRISTIAN A liINU, lot South Oanaf.st. AVTAN’TED-TRAVELLINO SALESMAN—A TIIOR*. >r oughly reliable man to represent a white lead and oil house; must hove a good acquaintance, and somo knowledge of tho buslnoSJ. Address with references, PAINTB, 290 Wc3bJ.ako.Bt. WANTED— IMMEDIATELY, 1 YOUNG MEN AT 235 West Madlson-st., up two lllghta. Call )>qi\<quu 8 and 10. WANTED-75 WOOD CHOPPERS FOR INDIANA it and Michigan, man nml wlfo, and 5 teams, 10 farm bands, IGconlimnorj, to go South: ono man to take care of boron* and do garden work near the city. ANCIELL Js COAKER, 21 Weal iiaiidolph-st. . WANTED-A SMART, ACTIVE ROY, TO WORK TT about houfio. Apply, with rofcronco, at No,til Efghtconth-iiU WANTED-AN OFFICE ROY TO LEARN AND RE VV conoraUy uaolul. E. 8. JENISON, Architect, Room 25. KomlaU’s Building. WANTED-WE ARB" OFFERING EXTRA IN TI duoomonts to good men, to soil our muehinca. Por- Bonodcflrlng employment by which to mako good wages, are invited to call at nil Wot>a«h-av. TO RENT—HOUSES. rno RENT- 7FLOURNOY-ST., COTTAGE, SIX x rooms. 184 Ful(on-st., 2-story frsrao homo, 7 rooms. H53 C.ilumot-av., 3-story frame houco. '1 irdoWabash-av., 2-storyframo house* ' “ ,T 1220 AVabaah-av., 2-story frame houso, all modern con* vonioacos. Forost-av., south of Thlrty-flfth-st., tenement of 0 rooms. 743Hmlgwlck-st., 2-storyondbasomont, brlok, 11 rooms, hot and cold water, oto. 220 Sedgwick, Orooms. 42-J IMllorton-av.. S-story and basement, marble front. * 4i l, 4(6, 4,8aud480 North st., 2-story and baso* mont dwellings, of about 12 rooms. Two tenements of 12 rooms each, in building corner of Beach and Harrlson-sts. 1012 West Adams-st., 2-story framo of 11 rooms. -9 rooms In building corner of Wells and Ulnsdalo-sla., with hot and cold water, bath, closets, oto., making lb suitable for a boarding-house. Booting Agency of DREW & NEWBERRY, Rooms 8 and 9, Bryan Block. TO RENT—IIOUSR AND BARN-10 ROOMS, NICE, ly furnished. Part of the furniture must bo sold with tho icaco. llontlnw and furniture cheap. Must ho a ro* sponsible party. Cali at ItCO Indiana-ut. ff«OU SALE—AT A BARGAIN IF TAKEN THIS J.' week, now brlok ro-ddonco on Wnm*i-nv., near Rubey-st.. $3,r(D. AVERY, MILLER i RIGDON, 143 Alunreo-ut. rTIO RENT-A jirrcic HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS, all X furnished. No. 130 Throop-st., with gas water, and hath. Inquire on the promises in tho forenoon. r RENT-4 NEW COTTAGES with basements, situated near tho comer of Elston road and Paulina-st.; rent, 810 per month. Parties doing business in tho city can roach their homos lu ton minutes, being close to tho city limits depot on the Northwestern Road. Also n good store and dwelling at* (ached, of ton rooms j rout uomlnaUlll iho Ist of Slay. Apply to J. 11,, RROOkMAN, 190Twonty-sooood-Bt., or I? v,?• lit B* GIEBEin, Water Department, Boari of Fubllo AVorkH, comer Adams and Laaallo-Hta. TO RENT—ROOMS. TO RENT-3 SMALL ROOMS IN COTTAGE, 810 s famished, if desired, 816; No. C2l West Van Huron. r'"iiENT—IC®'WABASH*'AVI^^LEOANTi,iri ; QBr nlsliud rooms, single or on suite, without board, reference required. rji dll ENT-1 FRONT ROOMrAISoT SINGLE ROOM X with board. Terms easy; at 046 Miohigan-av. rpO RUNT—DINING ROOM, BED ROOM, - AND X kitchen, nicely furnldicd, suitable for housekeeping, 821. Inquire at 362 Dlvlslun-st. Cara by tho door. rno rent—dlieXp~four”nioe"ROOMS,^VlTli X closets i.nd water, ut No. 22 Uold-st., two blocks from tho cunior of Harrison and Hnlated-ow. Apply to P. MuIIUOH, northeast corner LaSalle and Moarco-slu., Nixon’s Building. European house. X 48 South Desplulues-st., nice furnished rooms, 81 to $7 per week. GIG RENT—TO ONE OH TAVO GENTLEMEN, A X woll-furnlubod front parlor, separate entrance; spring bcdnndslovojtormsiiti per month. 170 VouUurou-st., near llalitod. ipO RENT-ON PRAIRIE-.W., TWO FURNISHED X rooms north of Twonty-ninth-st. Terms easy. Good board can bo obtained within half a block of tho rooms. References required. Address O 17, Trlbuno office. GAO RENT—HANDSOME‘UNIGiumSHEDTIOOMST X single pron smile, ou ground lloor of tho St. Julian. Nos. 151 end 153 Deacborn-at. Inquire of airs. JOHN SON, nt Room 17. rptTRENT-DESIRABLE ROOMS, SINGLE OR X on snito, in Parker's Block, at northeast earner Related and Mndlflon-sta. Apply at Room 42. TO RENT-STORE S, OFFICES, Ccc. TO KENT-BASEJtKNT, 170 AND 181 KART MAD- Ison-st. Also, basements, stores, and otllcoslnnll P/nd* of the burnt district. Imiulro of DREW X NEW BURY, Rooms 8 nndl), Bryan Block. rpo RENT—DESIRABLE STORES AND HOTEL ... properties in ehoioo locations, and rcawmablo rents j B . ult \ Alao » 80V °ral line lofta. d. W. BROWN, L IM3 Wnbash-av. fpb KENT—OIIKAP-A STABLE, WITH SLUEBINU. X attached. luu Thted-nv. rpo ItENT-LAHOB easement, well lighted, ~..W51 , 1 . ?"1 . 1 !.Ws U3 Moinoo-It. AVEIIY, MILLEIIi RIGDON, lUMonroo-st. rpb nirNT-bKsiuAiriiK ornoics and sleeping -L rooms. AVERY, MILLER 4 HIGDON, 113 Mom roo-Bt, f no KENT—A STORK SUITABLE FOR ANY KIND J- of business, in a good locality, corner of Union and West. WaHlUnaton-Bts. Rent moderate. Apply at No. MU West Washlngton-st. MRS. T. UROOME. n'O t RKNT-OUEAP-aKCOND STORY Ob’ NEW X brick building, Wiiioo, on Mlchlganst., North Side, mar Uuah-Bt., with elevator privileges. Apply ou prom* WANTED—TO RENT. WANTED-TO RENT—FURNISHED, EITHER A J i small furnished homo, or part of a house, Smith or West bide. for house keepings by a email family, till May next. Address Manhattan, Gardner House: staling terms Ad. ‘ ** \VTANTKD-TOUENT-TIM? SECOND OR THIRD ... 5 "toiy of *i building In the burnt district on tho South hide fur a light business. Address, stating tonus, A Bu. Tribune ollico. ’ * \\rANTKD T TOHRNT-3aOOUIIOO.MS ON WEST Hldo. sl2 to slb iiur mouth. Addroas to-day O ID. Tribune ofllco. ' ’ house hetwrrn »? Ala(lUoii and ilurrhon, and JofTurann and Aberdeen- Bis., nr part of a homo If desirably ettnutud and ar rutiKod _A Gi, Trlbuno odlco. \\T ANTi;n-TU i KISN;iCA'*NIbi!LY — I'’Ui»TlSiriiD ,)}. for BiuaU family; miamullohlldrou. Addroj* Tribune olllco. iWANTED-TO RENT-TWO ROOMS FOR HOUSE J » koepUig. Address I! SJ, Trllnmo cliico. WANTEU-TO RENT-UVif AND LRYTjVkTI wunttci h ro u «ood cornor or stand, for wldskoy imsineua (or will buy). No narrow anutraoUul tauuiarimuo S“H.^.»tji?H. l fcM^ ,lJrcili m ' mi OALUWKIA Sal roa sale. TT°, K . KALH-fillST-OIAHS TIOKKT TO I'ITILA. oiitcu lh a ‘ Qn( ouo 1(1 Audios. N -10, Trlbum ] ( 101t UAlTl^“NK\V~i| - ITSK.T, WALNUT "TOP "/?'• <l ! ul 23 nowstore stoula. MANUKI. 111103., blnto nod Uarrlson-Blu. IjlOll HALU-A TtibItOUtiUHRICD JU.AOIC.ANn -4' limelut, cboai). Dullcur add.jas O. M., fiiy South btalu-m. ’ sai.e-uiikad-a i:oud 'sor,E-r.iuTUEH,' Lai, TrllnmuojHyo. DIVORCES. i uvoucKi i.Ko Ai.r.v oOTriNKirT'itirA;™; J.-'ileeiuo: eeandalanndDd; nine yean 1 jHttull«9 in the cuacis of OhluagM, Addrod t*. 0. Uux lul?, WANTED—yEEIAX.E HELP. Somesttatt, wanted-a good innfor general house Vr work: gond w.igos; family small. Did Mlclilgau-av., noar Twenty *i>U Hi *ut. \\T ANTED—AT 12t:« I’IIAIRIE• A V., A GOOD COOK*. jr_uii9lior, nmllnmor. References required. W" ANTBD-A GOJUHCTBNT rUOTBSTANT dmf, Indn second work} must coma well recommended. Apply At Tribune ntlloo, corner Dearborn anil Mudiauu* Btn., or at lit Grovolitml Parle. T\r ANTED--A" GIRL TO'UO GE N EIIA L*HOU SJ % v » work. Liberal wn(pj<» to n competent nnd ntoudy Ml vVoot'jßillii'ij ‘ ,r * u * your references with yon. wanted _aTyoTjn(T~gkuman or^sWoVsii A,!piyn{is , ic™. , .l:““ m *‘ ,rk ‘ n “■™" WANTKD-A GOOD OIIIT, TO DO (TiTnEUAL >T houeowork. lo such Will bo paid a good prlej. Reference rcaulrod._f,i« Michigan nv. 4 wantud-two aooD“oinLH-om~icirciTi:Yj FT nniloiio Miomid girl, Bcnndlnivlans preferred. IS nouth Unlun-st. WANTED— A GIRL WHO UND K Rfff A NDS*THO 111 ninthly to do ventilated hulr work, a*, No, 112 HoutU JlAlarcd-fit. WANTEIJ-A , GOOD COOK. WAbIIFR AND i I Ironcr, in a family of two; good wngca, 213 Twenty. nlnth-H. ' WANTEI)-A GOOD COOK, ALSO A LITTLE girl to holpjnko caro of a baby. G u .l Wwt Monroo-st. WANTED-A OIOIMAN'OR‘NORWEGIAN GIRL T V to do general housownrk. Mn«tbo ft good wothor am! Ironor. llrlng lofnroaco In filp 'West Mimruc-st. WAKTIfD-AT CM iIURN«|j)K.BT., A YOUNG girl to do hmißin? ork In ft amnll family: nnno bi.t thoao that can itmilnh tho boat of rocummcmlatioiis need apply. IV'ANVED-A GIRL TO COOK, WASH AND IRON j F «t 71u Monrno.sf . j good wages. WA N'i’EI)—SIX DIN 1N 6 - ROOM ~0 iR L 3 IN RES* » V tfluraul at 371 Soulh HJato-nt. \v ANTED—A FIRST-GL7\S!I COOK AND iTirCIK I ’ , on B/G* dining room girl, nnd nn uisUlaut for Ur.u clftaa boarding li mso. Cam j with rofcronounnd propirod lo ufi ,ay.ailWaba.h.av.. bassmout door. MRS. RICK- ■WANTED-A (HUT, TO DO GENERAL HOUSE TF wor.r : ranst bo ngond wunliorond Ironar. 'J’o a good- Btcady girl It will bo a good homo. Apply for S days at 59’ West van Duren-bt. W a H^Ht; a R9. j H\ i '' t,;:nt hkoond giuucall at-llri West >Vanlilngtmi-at., oily rofcrencce. WANTED— A GOOD - GIRL TO DO GENERAL homework. Apply_fvlSJ3_WußtVon Burun-tt. WANTED-AOIULTOCpOKr>VASTirAWrRONj _F f_uu Ivlbli. Apply nt 1167 Wabush-av. WANTED-AT MRS. BAKEIPSpIo"P* ZOK. c6uRtT FT a cook and fourolhor girls for boardlng-houao: uho fajnlly_cooksintho city and country} references required. W‘' ANTED-QENERAL HOUSEWORK^QIjtLfpAT 7f»T Mlohlgnn-av. TXT ANT E HI L T(fl)b GENERAL IIOUSIT it work nt 72 South Morgan-at. WANTED .. A (JKUMAN, NOIWISCIUN, Olt tt Swedish girl to do general housework lu a small family. Hid South Snngamen-Bt. W ANTED—TWO GOOD GIULS IN A PI! I VATU TT lumily; good wages. Apply at f&nVcat Adsmo-s!. WANTED-A wegian girl, for goneral houeswork lu a primo family. Call at 4ft North Morgan-st. \\T ANTED—A GOOD GIRL To'do GENERAL, > T housework. In a private family. Roluroucca ro qulrod. Call to-day, ntSouMtchlgim-av. SoambtrossoH* WANTED-A GOOD TIOK MAKER; ONE WITH 1 r Vhcolor A>\ ilscm machine, proforrod. GANNON BROS.. 2bd and 210 West Taylor-st. u . Miscellaneous. WANTED-A SMART PROTESTANT GIRL. FROM IT l(i to 11 years of ago. by an American family, to ba ticalod ns rmo of the family. A good girl will baton peasant home and b»w.*U carod for. Call nt 274 North WANTED-FOUR GENTEEL YOUNG LADIES. OXI * good appearance, to engage in a light, pleasant, prolltablo hU3lQea?._ Applyat 61 Somh Halslcd-at. WANTED-LADY AMANUENSES, WIICTWRITE • I fast, plain, and hr.ndsumo hands, nml spell ami pnactuato correctly. Address W I‘s, Tribune olbco. WANTED-LADIES? tIiKY'ABK" rinl y V.M II oar great ladles’ favorite. MEUUILi,. itoom 17. 25 West Lako-st. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Sooliicoo-nort** Clerks, &o. SITUATION WANTED—Uy AN EXPERIENCED bookkeeper at present employed In a bank; writes a good hand, is quick and accurate, aud can brim; Itrst class recommendations. Address L, Room 63 Central Union Block. SITUATION AVANTED-BY A MAN OF STRICTLY sober habits, giving good oily reference*, n:» book* koopor, dork in grocery store, drive a delivery wagon, or work in a i>rivato family. Address J. U., 419 Burnsldo-st. SITUATION AVANTED—AS CLERK O sale drug houso. City feronco given. E 99, Ttlb* uno oinco, SITUATION WANTED—AS BOOKKEEPER,'SHIP ping or receiving clerk: seven years' oxporbnco. Address X 90, Tribune ollico. Trdclos, SITUATION WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED O watchmaker (Gorman); no objection to go la Iho conn try. Address 1L 38, Trlbuno office. SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN TO p work under Instructions iu a Amt-class printing office s has served a regular apprenticeship and been foreman of n lint-class county mtioo; best of references. Address W. 0. BTGNK, 6tsWojt Ukc-at., Room!. Misoolloncons. QTTUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN FOR Osovon years on the Chicago, Alton A St. Louis Railroad, also well acquainted ou the C,, li. iQ., us travelling salosman in a wbolosalo grocery houso. Address U 1)1, Tribune office, QITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN WILL- O ing to make himself generally useful. Address AU, 894 Stato-Bt. ’ S" ITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, IN A store, to nmko lilmsulf generally useful. Wages not so much an olijout. Address Q 70, Tribune office. (AROHIJ kJioctural) and.Surveyor Can prepare competition and working drawings, porspoc live, and taking out quantities. Land uorvcylng and levelling. Terms about $3 per day. Address 0 10, Tri* buuo otllco. Oli r UAWON WANTED-BY A STEADY, SOBER O young ninn, as porter in a stare or warehouse ; some* thing that will no permanent. Can make himself goner* ally useful; will give a week on trial. Address G 0, 26J North ilalstod-uu, for one week. SITUATIONWANTED— AVIIERE 1 CAN LEARN come mechanical trade, or do brass turning; have had experience. Call or address 17 South Unlstoa-st. SITUATION WANTED—iIY A TRAVELLING MAN; O has been on road for Inst six years; Ims No. 1 trade west from city. Address 11, T-MVost Lako-st. £ 1 i'UAT IOHS'W ANTE B- -3T E MAILS DomorUcs. qiTUATTONS WANTKD—!• AMILIKS IN WANT OJv O good Scandinavian girls plenso evil, liotwcouH and Via. in., at Aire. LAZUM’S oilice, CBWost Indiana.*2t. S' A YOUNQ UWl'a do light housework aud sewing In a privato family; ria objection to tho country. Addrcsn A 11, euro P. Martin, KID North Carpcntcr-st. S r ‘ITUATIONS WANTED—SEVERAL GOOD SCAN pclluavliui «irls for general housework by Alisa HAN BEN, UM .Mlhvaukuo-av. SITUATION WANTED—BY A GIRL OF HOME EX. purlouee, a good place *d kitchen girl 5 West Side pro toned. Apply at 2uj North Greon-st. Situations wanted~by two competent glrlo, one aa kltchau girl and tho other as rocand girl in om lamily. Apply ui lil Buttertlold-at. Good rcler ouces, if inquired. OITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG GIRL, TO DO O general housework lu a private family. Boat of refer, onccs. Apply at til Ruokcrat. Situation wanted-to do general uouse kJ work or second \\urk. Apply at 41 Chorty-av. S’ ITUATION Sv ANTED—BY A RESPECtTBUJ girl, to do general housework In a small private family. Apply at ID Oiik-at. SITUATION WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE O girl, to do second or general housework in a private fanuly. Apply at 741) South Clark-st., upstairs, In OITUATION WANTED-1N A LJ ly, aa nurse girl 5 can sow and make herself generally useful; boot of references. Apply at 6P3 SU(o-at, SITUATIONS WANTED—IiY~TWb SMART CURLS kJ to take care of children; aba a boy, 15 years' old, to do oharas and go to school. J!J7 West Taylor-st. SITUATION WANTISD-BY A GIRL"WTIb UNDER stunds general honaowork, In a small private family; good references given uud required. Inquire at ikd Weut Lakes!. . Situations wanted-foh swedes, two cousins, wishing to lira together, lu a private family, other respectable girls. NEW INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 653 SUito-bt., eatninca tiu Eighteenth. SITUATION WANTED—RY A RESPECT AULTS COIV ored girl. to do chamber work. Apply tlal Third-av., between TwoUtli and Taylor-sts., up stairs. Situations - " wantedZry - twoTcom petent girls, one (a do second work and plain Mowing, tho other to do general Imusowock; good city reference if ro* gnlrod. Call till UooUdgo-st. O ITU AT ION WANTKU-UY A STEADY YOUNG M K>rl to do second work or general housework. Refer ence given. Call at 3U Twenty-thlrd-st. Situation wantkd-hy a young girl for kJ general housework. Call at No. U liulktiap-st.. bo* tween Elovontb and Twelfth-ats., oil Mloblgau-qv. SoamstresNUH. SITUATION WANTKD—By A CUMPISTHNT OIRL, M.ns HoariMtroM, kocnml «lrl, or imreu. Addrosn hJ'-i.Mh PKVIT, 171 ui>bnurii'iilauo. SITUATION Wkriin-To-no ‘ SKWTnoT*VtiTk k-> wuak; can «ivo roruroncos; uiidoratntv.la cntiimr nml illtiuk’ latUea' uuu cUUdruu's clutbca. Addroaa U 16, Trib une olllco. r< -.. - SITUATION WANTKD—A9 SKA?.!BT«KSS IN' i»«l --i-J vatu family, by tlmdayor wock, byayounu lady wlu» lias uviiorioncu in ciuUhk ami llutiitfladbu'and children's oli'Mioaj can mrnlsl) u muotiliu; tvlor.'iico if rcjulr-iJ; will iii) loady fur work to-morrow. AUdrotm Mias I’. MOU -1U;(, City J'obt Oillco, HouHolcoopors. CmiATFON WANTED—AS HOUSEKEEPER RY A O wldo.v J.uly from Now York: liaaa llMlo idrl Byoftr.H of nk'o; umlurttanda all kinds of liounwork mid s:\ilol’. ltoiorouuL'3 mclmiiKud. Address 1* do, Tribune oilleo. Miscellaneous, QITUATIONS WANTED-lIY TWO LADIES. ONU Ons hotel hiviißOUeopr, onn u> lnl:o rlmt ; ra of )t;u » room or suaiiinti'eas. Tlia heat of city refeveiun s j’lven U requited. Address, for one week, JijdWoat i’olk uc. SITUATION ” WANTED -RY 'X 'APED iJ J.uly of tuiioriomie, hi uuiao. Jiojulio I.VJ .lui'j-it., unfair*. MITUATION WANTED—UY A R mVeuTaRIJ; Oooinun as helper In inlvalo liuanilmr-li *.» < ; wluni Inn hand nan board. Aoiily At luiior übuii uuutmveiit c.,ra:r Vim llm.'ii and Elnn-av. MACHIKEUY. WOU KAT,E-OHI$Al* STATIONARY EVOIXKSS ONE J’ tiiirdj, o;i<i l j\li! ( one (A lit, and an ninTjLt o;n fulii, all s.'O'ind liaml, tml in lirnr iliuit. AiM.ehi to JOHN DAVIS A DO.. Vli MleUj'iin-in. [AOU SAIJi-CilKAl’- A TWELVE HOUSE POWER aju,h ' ku “‘ ou “- 7