Chicago daily tribune. [volume], May 30, 1874, Page 11, Image 11

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963

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WESTERN NEWS ITEMS.
“ lit,''on tho Fourth of July. « •
' “Ex'-MaVorPnill FrlcU has loft in onr office’
stalks of whf at BUf foot In length. Tho heads
arp jarao, 'and filling well with grain, Who can
b Qa t thin ?— Joucflbot'o (III.) Gmctlc.
’ —-Gmhiio County (io.l farmors go n’doxen
tnllcs. and pay CO cents a bushel for com to food
thoir horaos. Last year‘they usod it for fuel
booaußo they: could not soil It.— Davenport
Democrat,
—Tlio.prospocls of Utah for tho coming seo
boh aro roviowod by tho Salt Lnko J/crdW, and
tho conclusions arrived at, that tho year will bo
ono of marked prosperity. A largo mining yield
and good crops nro prcdfclod.
"—Santa Fo, in tho Territory of Now Mexico,
ftpd not Ban Augustlno, in tho Slate of Florida,
is tho oldoat settlement in tho United Stales, ac
cording to thol latest antiquarian authority. .
t —There is a decline in tho corn market, and
tho host prices paid by our local buyers is 53
cents for immediate delivery. There is a deal of
cornyot to bo shipped. At KbnnoV aud its im
mediate neighborhood' thoro oro not Ices than
00,000 bushels. Tho grain-dealers in Clinton
say that thoro is a largo quantity of com yot re
maining iu this county, and that it is mostly
bold'by farmors who aro not for money
and can bido thoir time. Tho season has boon
very favorable for 'planting,' and a much larger
area has boon “corned” than usual.— Clinton
{llLYPublio: • •
■ —-Tho'-largcst collection of- bullion brick soon
In this city ajuco last fall has just boon shipped
from this city by Weils, Fargo dsOo’.' Tho col
lection consisted of twcuty-soveu bars—twenty
of silver ftud seven of gold. Of tho silver bars
eighteen woro taken from thoDoston and Colorado
works at -Black' Hawk, as woro also tho sdvon
gold bricks, thC.othoriwo silver bars being from
towart’s works, at Georgetown. Tho twolotter
boro a valtro mark of 82,318. Tho other twonty
flvo bars; gold and silver, aro valued in, tho. ag
gregate at $51,108.45. Hero was nearly a ton of
tho .host money in *tho world. Tho collection
was inspected Saturday evening by-a groat many
envious oyes.—Dcnrer (iH.) JYcics.
taebrew JLmIiCN at Thoir Toilet,
Tlio first thing that ■would have struck uo in
examlniog'the of a Hebrew lady
would have boon tho, quantity of droßßos. In
thiß great ago of simplicity, buoU a thing would
naturally astonish üb. .Hebrew women wore in
deed fond of dross, and tbo luxury among -'them
manifested in the richness and variety' of dress
enV find the quantity of braaraonlß and jewelry
was soon camqd.to such an extent that it be
came necessary toprotbst agninat'it. There is
no donbt-tbat, as the - iutorcourss between the
Jewish and other nations increased, the ladies
ioU.no longer satisfied with primitive simplicity,’
The fashions of tbp clover Egyptians, tlioolo
j»ant Phcenicians, and. tho luxurious Persians
wfiro soon eagerly sought after and reproduced.
Even patient Job got impatient at the drosses,
and all of "Us have read that magnificent, bold
Renunciation of Isaiah, os with withering sar
•casm ho denounces tho “ women of the period,”
living fdr nothing olso but dress and flirtation,
: aud having but one desire, “to see and to bo
seen.”
" ' Now, look first at tbo under-garment ;|Kotonot
:tunica; It was worn by men and women ; but.
of course, women bad things made of tbo very
best-material. It was made of woo) or linen,
white or blue, now and then striped, and after
ward—thanks to the Persians—of a silky material.
Xt was worn on the naked : body, and a person
wearing it is often described as naked, which, in'
"the language of tbo uinotoouth century, moans
that she was en ntgline” The Eastern drosses
are all very far from lieing filoso fits, and tho
Ketonot was at first a”'loose garment, without
sleeves; reaching down to tho knees. ■ But tho
Eotouet became gradually * tighter. The Per
sians, who wore the dandies of tlio old world,
wore them of considerable length, but not every
one could afford this additional expense. It is
supposed that the poor wore no other dross ex
cept.the Ketonot. • • •
The second article to be found in tho garde
robei of-wealthy people was the Sadijn, trans
lated fine linen in our version of the third chap
ter of Isaiah. I suppose it was worn over tho
Ketonet. In tho fourteenth chapter of the Book
of Judges tho same Hebrew word is translated
differently. “ * ; ...
.THirdlv, some ladles wore a second urider-gar
xnont/a long Vide tunica, with or without arms,
known among the Greeks oud Homans, and worn
also by the Phojoicians. It was made of costly
material, and* riobly inwoven with'flowers ond
figures. The part around tho nock was covered
with ornaments, tho flowers wore generally of
purple, and the' borders wore
triromod with .gold and brilliant colors. Next
came tho girdle Ur keep np tho dross, so much
thought of among all tho nations of antiquity,
as I necd bardly remind tho readers 'of Homer.
It wasimado of different materials, according to
the taste, or rather .the purse, of tho owner.
The common girdles wore of leather, and very
Harrow. . Home wore of silk or gold, and orna
montcd"wiih silver* buckles ; they wore worn
round the lolns; women wore them lower and
more-'loosely than men. Small bottles with
econt wore of ton fastened to tho girdle, and
sometimes also an elegant, pocket, iu which
money or’thinga of value wore kept.
Tho last piece of clothing I shall mention is
tho upper-garment—a long, wide mantle, with a
train that -would'delight our Western ladies
Ib seoms to have been, originally a square picco
of cloth, somewhat like a big shawl. At first it
-yfosmaao- of camel’s hair; afterwards it was
made of .cotton. Those worn iu'the .summer
were of a light material, Hko our muslin,' while
for those in use during tho winter a thicker
material was generally chosen. The simlah was*
useful and ornamental. It was often used as a
carpet or as a covering during tbo night. Hence
the law of Moses, which regulated several things
—for instance, that uo mixture of cotton and
wool should bo used in tho making of materials
—commanded that if a man through pov
. erty pledged his mantlo it should bo
restored to him 1 after- sunset. Tho slm
lah was fastened with golden pins to
-the shoulders, whence it foil in graceful folds
• over tho other garments.' Borne of the mautles
must have boon splendid; as I said before, tho
garde-robe of a Hebrew lady was well filled. In
the Book of Judges tho then living girls are
thus described by Deborah: "A prey of divers
colors, a prey of divers colors of noodle-work.”
"Her clothing is silk and purple,” says Lemuel.
Tho Pbconiciaua excelled iu weaving and dye
ing, and wore well noted for their dark blue
ana their purple. Tho Persians wore noted for
their silk. There is no doubt that tho Hebrew
ladies owed to them some of their most mag-.
nlQcont drosses. I have thus described in a
few brief words tho chief articles of clothing,
And I must proceed with tho toilet. Long'hair
was, of course, considered a grout ornament; it
issaid of Shulamith, "Thy hair Is as a Hook of
.igoats;” Once upon a time it was tho fashion to.
let it hang down, and just put a ribbon through'
It, which is certainly the (simplest and by far tub
prettiest way. Afterward, when people began
to make themselves "beautiful forever,” they
plaited their hair, curled and twisted it in au
-possible shapes and directions, and poured pots
of oil on it, or powdered it with gold dust.
Sometimes tho hair was curled and made up into
a gigantic wxoath at tho back of tho head; at
other times the hair was rolled in several largo -
curls, which wore loft hanging on iho back.
• Coquettish girls or fascinating young widows
lot a little ringlet glide down gracefully across
the forehead, so as to shade the eyebrows.
But who can enumerate all tho ways in which
women try to do tholr hair? The Hebrew ladies
. copied other nations;. Jozabol was an adopt in
. dressing her hair; she dyed daily, ond it was Im
possible to say in tho morning wuat tho color of
' her hair or of her face would bo In the evening.
- The fashionable Hebrew ladies did not dye their
i hair; they did it up neatly, but bow, is more
than I can toll, for it is known that they had no
. combs. They painted their faces, as is the f&sli
; ion of the nineteenth century; their ovobrows
iand their nails were most ornamental. Veils
- were considered of groat importance. No re
spectable woman was without them. There was
no greater insult than that of which Shulamith
complains, *• Tho keepers of tho walls took away
jny yell from mo.” But women wore not then os
closely veiled as they aro at present in tbo East.
There wore several kiuds of veils. There was
one like a light mantle, which was worn in tho
way our ladies wear a fichu ; and, to mention
only one other kind, thoro was a veil fixed to tho
covering of tho head, which foil on to tho brow
and then was turned backward, while another
veil, fixed under tho eyes, was let down to covor
tho breast.
The most splendid article of clothing was the
turban for those who could afford it. Tho poor
Klo bad to bo satisfied with winding a pioco
oth round their boad and fixing it as well as
they could. The turbans were of various colors,
ana bound in different ways ; sumo of them wore
like A high tower. Women also wore wreaths on
certain occasions. Several strips wore wound
round tho head and at Inst made up into a point.
Bboeu and stockings woro unknown, but solos
of leather wero fastened with two lalchots. The
ladies, who carried luxury Into every dopaifc
mout. and who aro supponod, oven in tho present
day, to bo far from indifferent to a nice, neat
boot or to elegant, slippers, bad tboir shoes,
or rather sandals, and tboir-latobols made of
beautifully colored leather; dark blue, violet,
and purple were favorite colors. Solomon ad
mired riuulamith’s shoes very ranch, and also the
feet which wore them, for ho eayn, “ How beau
ifhikni thy feet gltli sbofes, 0 Prince’s daugh-
Ik” Jiuuudthe ankles bracelets of gold or
dainty silver chains tnd ring*, with tiny alt ver
bolls, wero worn. In, tho- tlmo of Isaiah they
woro ÜBod for attracting tbo attention of the
passers-by; of course, all women did not tinkle
witU tho ornaments about tbolr ; foot, or squint
with their eyes for such a purpose} wo ore
bound to believe that tho women of Isaiah are
not ndnacriptlou of the whole nation*—£l. Paul's
Magazine. ■ ,
“Ideas” Spoiled.
“Among thoao whoso heads foil undor tho ax
of tho milllotluo.V says a writer. “ wah that port
ly Duchosao do Moznriu, of, whom somo wit said
shohadhad throo fairy godmothers, ItiohosßO,
lloauto. and Guignon. Madame do Mazarin was
descended from tho gynsy nlocoof Cardinal Mas
arlu, Uortonso Mauolnit sho was immensely
nob, and all Paris visitod hor, courted hor, and
laughed at hor. _ It might, ftlmost havo sbomod
that, with hor .Italian - blood, sho hud inherited
the droauod gift of thdovll oyo. ao 111 did, any*
thing with which sho hadtodo turn out. No
onocould forgot hbr brilliant idea of making that
famous nurserycelebrity,‘whence tho four and
twenty black birds emerged into a fact, only that
sho tripled.tho number, und tho pio dexterously
opened, and possibly hoped, that tho birds
would perform thdlr pari? but, instead of this,
tho frightened ■ creatures flow wildly about,
perching on the onrlod and powdered heads of
tho guests, or dashing In thoir faces, till oven
tho studied politenooa .of.tho day gave way.
Kvon loss happy was her fde villageoise, when a
dozen sheep, well washed, soaped, and ribboned,
woro to bo driven by a vftlot dressed as a shep
herd (d’opora, of conreo), and-a Indy's maid,
costumed ns a shophordnoßs, into tho midst of
tho dancers. Unfortunately, somo. ono recol
lected that a dog was .indispensable to a flock.
Tho omission was immediately repaired by tho
introduction of tho 1 hotlsd dog, who. it sooms,
did not comprehend that his duty on this occa
sion was to make himself agrooablo, and uttered
so fierce a growl that the sheop nlehed poll-moll
out of tho. room, whoro thoy~ had! been shut up
into tho midst of< tho groat ball-room, .whoro tho
Duchosao, dressed like a shepherdess of Seyrds
china, was expecting them .to appear in ft .dis
creet and pastoral manner. Laughter, Shrieks,
‘confusion worse confounded’ -ensued;.-tho
sheop ran wildly among tho dancers; tho danoera
ran away from tho sheep; tho houso dog dashed
among thorn, and tho ram, W’hdso courage alono
remained unshaken, instead of disoreotly load
ing his flock, rushed at his own imago in tho
mirrors. Paris never forgot that/dovillageoise."
Hl* Guizot’s Murillo*
M. Guizot recently sold for 624,000 Murillo’s
"Infant Shepherd.” which ho had received as a
present from tho Queen of Spain, at tho . iriar
riago of tho Duke do Momnonsiorl The venera
ble ox-Minlstor disposed ox tbo picture in order
that ho might bo ablo to rofund tO ’the ox-
Empress Eugenio tho SIO,OOO his son accepted
without'his knowledge from Napoleon lIIY '
MARINE.
Port ol OHlchko, Dlar 20.
ARRIVED.
Scbr IT. D. Moore, Muskegon, lumber.
Schrß. A. Burton, Lmlingtou, lumber.
Schr Persia, White Lake, lumber.
Schr R. O. Crawford, Oconto, lumber,
Bchr Zach. Chandler; Buffalo, coat.
Schr Win. Smith, South Haven, wood.
Barge Marinette, Menominee, lumber. ‘
Barge D. L. Filer, Menominee, lumber.
Barge Eldorado, Menominee, lumber.
Prop Brooklyn, Ogdonsburgh, sundries.
Strar Muskegon, Muskegon, sundries.
Prop Skylark, Bt. Joseph, lumber.
Prop O, P. Hcatb, Baugatuok, lumber.
Schr Herald, Manistee, lumber.
SclirJ, F. Tracy, Manistee, lumber.
Schrß. B. Hubbard,'White Lake, lumber.
Schr MoDßou,Xudlng(on, lumber.
Scow Laurel, Duck Lake, lumber.
Scow A, B. Moore, Bay City, salt and lumber.
Prop. D. Ballontlno, Bay Oily, lumber.
Prop Oollu Campbell. Buffalo, coat.
Schr City of PalncsvJilo, Buffalo, salt.
Barge O. F. Allen, Graud Haven, lumber.
Barge Wyoming, Grand Haven, lumber,
Schr Mystic, Muskegon, .umber.
Schr Lizzie Dosk, St. Joseph, lumber,
; Scow J. P, Chapin, Lincoln, lumber.
Bchr Marino, Ludiugton, lumber.
Scow Magdalena, St. Paul’s Pier, wood.
Schr Northwest, Buffalo, coal.
Scow Richard's PJer, lumber.
Barge Mercury, Ludlngton, lumber.
Schr Lumberman, Black Creek, lumber.
Bchr O. Mlchelflon, Manistee, wood.
Schr Andrew Jackson, Menominee, lumber.
Schr Guido, Hollar's Pier, lumber,
Bchr Groton, Georgian Bay, lumbar.
Bchr Reciprocity, Manistee, lumber.
Schr Tansy. Manistee, lumber.
Schr Roielgu, Manistee, lumber.
Bchr W. H. Hawkins, Olay Bank, cedar posts.
Schr John Tlbbeto, Two Rivers, lumber.
Stmr Chicago, Muskegon, sundries. .
Schr 801 l Brown, Ogontz Bay, telegraph poles. 1
Barge Venus, Ludingiou, lumber.
Bohr Honest John; Pcntwatcr, lumber.
Bchr Lyman M. Davis. Muskegon, lumber, .
Schr Lovi Grant, Muskegon, lumber.
' Schr Clipper City, Muskegon, • lumber.
Schr Kate Lyons. Muskegon, lumber.
Scbr Gypsy, Muskegon, lumber.
Schr D. P. Dobbins, Buffalo, coal.
Prop Lincoln, Port Oolborne, wood. ' !
• Schr G. R. Roberts, Pentwaicr, lumber.
Schr Annie Florino, Olay Banks, lumber. ■
Schr 8. Bates, Clay Bunks, wood. -
. Schr Rob Boy, Western Pier, lumber.
Schr Joses, Holland, wood.
Bchr Stella, Osslket’s Pier, wood.
Schr W. H. Willard, Madison Pier, wood.
CLEARED. -
Stmr Chicago, Raolno, 50 green bides and sundries.
Schr Kearsargo, Ogdonsburgh, 0,424 bu corn, 4,598 bn
oats.
Bchr L. McDonald, Manistee, 1,000 bu oats.
Schr Lumberman, Black Creek, Q brls.pork, 0 brls'
beef.
i Scbr LaSallo, Kingston, 10,735 bu corn.
Prop City of Traverse, Traverse City, 3,000 bu oats,
• • sundries.
; Schr Lena Johnson, Sandusky, 10,034 bu wheat.
Schr Lotus, Oswego, 18,000 bu wheat.
Prop T. A. Scott, Buffalo, 200 brls flour.
Prop T. A. Scott, Erie, 35,000 bu corn, 800 brls flour,
lOOboleshay, . '
; Schr J. B. Wilber, Buffalo, 25,431 bu wheat.
'Schr A. Thorluo, Clay Banks, 60 buoats,B brls flour, -
ond sundries,’ • • •*
Schr L. Doak, St. Joseph, 60 kegs boor.
Schr Guido. Keeler’s Pier, 2 tons hay.
Scbr Philo ScoviUo, Sandusky, 10,050 bu wheat.
Prop Newburgh, Buffalo, 24,000 bu wheat, 60 tons bay.
Prop Ohunpudu, Ogdcnsburgh, 10,009 bu wheat, 100
hria flour; Brockvillo, 100 brls pork; Detroit, 7
bu outs, ISO brls flour.
KIQHT OIiEAJUKCEfI.
Prop Oconto, Green Bay, 60 hria off, 60 brls pork, 65
brls whisky, and sundries.
Stmr Muskegon, Muskegon, 25 bu corn, 20 bri* flour,
40 brls pork, and sundries. ,
Schr Dick Powers, Buffalo, 21,800 bu corn, •
Prop U. Grab, Manistee, 6 brls pork, 6 brls beef, and'
sundries.
| SchrE. R. Blake, Port Oolborne, 17,014 bu wheat.
Barge Comet, Empire Pier, 60 bu oats.
Prop City of Concord, Ogdonsburgh and other porta,
10,000 bu corn, 360 brls flour, C 2 brls pork, and
sundries.
Prop G. P. Heath, Saugaluck,'6o bu' oats, 800J hides, 6
hria pork, 18 hria lime, and sundries.
Prop Sky Lark, Benton Harbor, 10 tons feed, 2 brls oil,
ond sundries.- *
Prop Merchant, Buffalo, 200 brls flour.
Prop Merchant, Erie, 20,000 bu corn, 2,600 brls flour,
200 hales hay. ,
Prop Java, Buffalo, B,COO bu wheat, 43,000' ba -corn,
4,800 brls f10ur,.60 bops oil cakp, 54 bales hour.
Schr Golden West, Buffalo, 30,000 bu wheat. -
Stmr Peerless, Diuuth and intermediate ports, 4,o(K)bu
oats, 30 brls pork, 333 pkgs food, 880 sacks pota
toes, ond sundries.
lake Frciaht»
Were moderately active, closing weak. Engagement*
woro: To Buffalo—Schrs Loko Forest and Metropolis,
wheat at Ctfo: Pousaukeo, wheat at 6o; A.
J. Rogers, corn at 60. To Port Oolborne—Schr San
Jacinto, wheat at 6>rfc. To Oswego via OolUngwood—
Prop City of London, wheat at oc. To Sarnia—Prop
8. D. Caldwell and barge Cromwell, corn and oats,
through. Total, 0; capacity,' 106,000 - bu wheat,
100.000 bu corn, and 12.000 bu oats. From Mtlwoutooo
to Buffalo—Scbr B. Collins and 8. L. Luff, wheat at
for No. 1 wheat to Port Oolborne, rate supposed to be
Stfo; prop J. Fisk, wheat, and prop Russia, com
through, via Buffalo.' Capacity, 60,000 bu wheat.
23.000 bu corn.
Milwaukee, May 28.—Shippers and carriers apart,
tho former offering Bjso uud the latter asking Oo for
wheat to Buffalo. Charters: To Black Rock, Bfchr Wo*
bash, wheat at 60. '
Duteoit, May 27.—Grain freights aro atill (Vail and
depressed. Wheat to Oswego, Bjtfc, and to Buffalo, by
steam on lake, SMo per bn. E, M. Carrington,reports
chartering schr Mineral State, salt, Bay Cltjr to Mil*
waukee, ai Ho per brl; achr Iris, throe trltfs, shin
gles, Bund Beach to Cleveland, 800 per m: scAira Mary
and Lucy and E. L. Cains, lumber, Harris v?IUe to De
troit, at {1.65 per m.
Buwalo. May 27.—The following charters? wore re
ported : Bohr (ico. Steele, coal to Chicago, 4( to per ton,
free} sohr I, N. Foster, same; brig Luoy'j. Clark,
achr C. B. Hazard, coal to Chicago. iOo per Von; schr
Harvest Queen, cool to Detroit, 000 per ton, free;
schr Dan Marble, aame; schr Wm. Sanduraou, coal,
Cleveland to Chicago, 600 per ton, free.
Bay City, May 27. J. F.Whlttomore reports the fol
lowing : Steam barge A. A. Turner, Bay l City to Buf
falo, staved, sl2 per ro: T. 0. Lester, Bay City to
.Cleveland, lumber, $1.70; achr Mineral State, Bay
City to Milwaukee, salt, Ho.
Voflflcla Paused Port linros.
Four lluuon Dock, May 20.—Pabbbd Down—Sohrs
Columbia, Alvornow, Southampton; barge Alpena ami
Low 8. Chamberlain, with scbr.Vm Marlin, Elmira,
and tow sebra J. R. Merritt, Northern Light; props
pacific, Comet.
Passed Ur—Props Missouri, Lake Erie, Asia; barges
Mary Frluglo, Glasgow and tow, Wm. Oowlo and tow,
Vienna with Verona; achrs Pathfinder, P. W. Gifford,
A. F. Nlohols L Fuyotte Brown, H. B. Osborn, Three
Brothers. F. J. Dunford, British Lion, Keldarhouse,
Gulden Fleece, Niagara, Jamaluu, John Magee; prop
Bt, Clair and barges, Graves and barges, luter-Occau
and barge, St. Louis, Lowell.
Vessels Paused Detroit.
Bptaial Jlttpateh to Th* OhteaaeTrtbuni.
Drmoi r, Mich., May 22—Afternoon.—Fassi n. Or-*
Props Nebraska, Bt. Louis, Lowail, RiuQ and barges,
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDA
fewala »nd!..b»r«, Cormorant and barge: sobra Dan
Lyons, West Side, Henry Folger, Cortex, Bam Cook.
r» J. Sink. Niagara No, i, John Magee, Golden Fleece,
•■uulcvß. Everlelgh, BHghtlo; Warrington,
Pam*d Down—nope-Milwaukee, Belie Crosse and
oargoi, San and bargee, Evergreen Oily and bargee,
• wini>—Northeast. , '
Dhtroit, Midi., May 29—Evening.—Tabst-d Down
r-Ptops Sanilac, Pacino, Cuba, Chamberlain and con-
Jort, Elmira and bargoaj eobriiM. 0. Upper, O. P.
louch. Jane Boll; Bhandon, 0. U. Johnston. Lillie
Walt, BouHmmploni • '
PAaißij Up—Prop D. M. Wlleon t schrs 11. A. Rich
mond, Negaunoo, Oak-Loaf, J. S. Richards, Atauuto,
Bahama.
■ Wini>— Southwest } rain,
V lllltmlH As Dliehlixnn Ontml,
BftiDONPonT, May 20.—Aiuuyjip—Gou. Sherman,
Beucca, 7.C00 hu oala, 14,000 Iba obod: Chicago Bello,
Utica, 0.200, Im. corn; North Star; Ottawa, 0,000 lm
com } Thos. Bcolt. Marseilles, 0,200 bit com: Orion,
Marseilles,« 0,000■ bu corn: Cayuga, Rome, 0,600 bit
cornj'Monlauk, Lockport, 400 btUflour, 25 brls meal,
20,000 lbs screenings, 0,000 bu oats : Messenger, Peklu,
70,0021 ft lumber. 8,100 lath Midget, Joliet, 80 ra lum
ber; Grade Griswold, Mluooka, 02 m lumber, 05,600
lath; Maple Loaf, Joliet, 70,703 ft lumber, CO m
shingles. .
• BiunoKPonr, May 20—8 p, m.—Aunrvsu—Harriet,
Bcuoca, 0,000 bu corn ; J. Bouobard, LaSalle, 0.000 ini
corn; G. L,Booth, LaSalle, 0.000 bu corn; Lily Mor
ris, C.OOO bucorn, 6,100 tbs seed, 18 m lumber,
Cleaued—Board of Trade, Wilmington, 15 m lum
ber, 10 m loth ; Cayuga. Iwckport, 1,200 ft lumber;
Admiral, Lemout, CS,OOO ft lumber, 25 m shingles.
miscellaneous.
• OIUOAQO.
Copt. James Ferris has taken command of tho tug
Martin Green for tho rest of thosensou,
• —The tug Tom Brown lout part of her pilot-house
day before yesterday. Consequently she has to lay up
fora few days, ’' • . *
i —George HellcSrs has boon appointed Captain of tho
tug Monitor,-and Eph WUson has taken charge of tho
tug Protection, . . •
. —McHars. .Bates & 00. are building a passenger
steamer 56 feet long, 14 feet wide, and 0 foot depth of
hold. She will bo used as an excursion boar, uua niu
tost about $5,500. ..■■■■
..—The Saturday night boat to Grand Haven on the
Goodrich Llno.wUl commence .running on' tho OOUi
luot, to Fnillporl, glylngOhtcago people o chanco to
go to Frultport mice. builuoss Saturdays and return
before bußluces hours Mouaayß,
'“-The prop Merchant arrived last night, bringing
freight only thirteen 'days 'front Now York. Tho
freight was brought through the New York Canal by
tho atmr Baxter..
.-_Ppur. men,,who had been picking up wood In tho
river, near, tbo ■ Lumbermen's Exouauge, asked tbo
firiviicgo of tbo Captain of tbo prop LnSiUlo of tying
heir scow to bis vcßsol,' which ,request was granted.
While trying to mako fast to tbo vessel, tbo scow up
set nfld tbo men • woto thrown out.. Throo ol them
managed to get on top of tbo boat, and wore rescued
by, tho crOw of tbo LaSalle. Tbo fourth swam ashore,
and.roachod tbo dock Juqt as tbo tug-Protcotloa* which
had gone to bbs asslstauco, reached him, ■
•. ,1 -V . :ELSKWItEUC.’ ;
They had. »• fearful ’rolu-storm at Detroit last
Wednesday. ■ • Tbo rajn-drops were largo enough to fill
a dinner-plate. - : T Wisconsin states that tho
atorm struck tho marine reporter of tbd Sentinel, but
be was not plucky enough' to . strike back. Bat Uttlo
damage was done to tbo shipping.
—A now Hgbt-bouso Is ‘ erecting on Ferguson Point,
opposite Kingston, on Wolfe’s Island.
• —Tbo sbbr Kate Kelly, laden with coal for Chicago,
sprung a leak in the Welland Canal, ond baa none to
Buffalo to dock. .
—Tbo lightship damaged at Bar Point a few days ago
Is still off her station, no ■ stops having. boon taken to
repair her. It Is Important that this vessel bo return
ed to her post, at tbo earliest practicable moment, as
tbo water tberoabouts Is,unusually low, and In case of
fog or thick weather would be doubly hazardous.
' —The total shipments by water, from Baglnaw Rlv
cr, during last week, wore ns follows; •
Lumber, foot,,- 102,247,500
Lath* pieces 8,109.840
Shingles 6(180,000
Staves.....;.; 4,171,803
Hoops 8,705,000
Timber, cubic feet..'*; 659,600
Salt, brig 81,743
—At East Boston, Mass., there has been built by N,
Gibson, as an experiment, a three-masted schooner
without frame, The vessel is 138 feet long, 82M feat
beam, and 12 foot 2 inches depth of bold. Long, sharp,
largo capacity, and buoyancy. Tho vessel Is composed
of square logs of spruce, 1 foot square placed, one
upon the other, and secured together by Iron bolts
3 feet long,'and placed 12 inches apart. The own
er, expects that this. vessel will prove to be stronger,
more capacious, and fastor than vessels of tho ordina
ry construction. In' timber there la a saving of 40 per
cent. -Twenty-six • tons of iron wore used, TUo con
struction of vessels on this plan,was illustrated by en
gravings In tho Scientific American 'several years ago,
'■ —Tho old ship City of Madison, after a service of sev
enteen years on tho lakes, has at length boon aban
doned. She was built at Buffalo in 1857. For several
years she mot with no disaster worth , recording. Her
first mlsfortiino was lu October,. 1857, at Port .Wash
ington, Lake Michigan, Involving damages of 3200 and
upwards. In Joly, 1860, she struck the pier at Willow
Greek and was’dantaged 3300, She lost a man over
board Id July.lßo3, at Oswego;: Soon after, in tho
same .month, she went ashore,at Gass River,. Lake
Michigan, and .throw over Hour, pork, ami higlnrineo
to* the‘extent of $28,000. In September, afterwards,
she sunk at the'Bauit,'and was'damagca's4>ooo. lu
June. 1889, she got ashore at the Apostle Islands and
was damaged $3,000. . Five other misfortunes overlook
her, omlnln'October of ' last year ebo ran ashore at
Washington Island, which was the final close of her
career.
.—The Detroit Poit says: " There must bo a chango
soon, and ono for the worse Is, almost impossible. A
gentleman who arrived from Buffalo yesterday says
freights aro looking up a trifle at that port,'land that
quite a number of vessels which have not fitted out
this season havo. commenced tho work within tho past
fon'ddys.* Cnpt. 8. F. Stevens, who left Cleveland yes
terday, says' quite a number of vessel Captains who
tied tuoir vessels up at that port, waiting for better
times, are- preparing to como out again during tho
coming week. At .this port matters are apparently as
quiefas over, hut an ’old tug Captain was hoard to say
yesterday: ,*lWq, been on Uitso docks twcuty-fivo
years, and I’ll bet a now hat that In less than thirty
days vessel Captains won’t be able to take their choice
from tweuty-fivo or thirty'tugs; they'll take tho first
ono they can got, and be glad to got through.’ ”
BUSINESS CHANGES.
A NEWLY FITTED.UP SALOON, WELL STOCKED
. with llquoni, near Sohultlor's wagon factory, fur sulo
cheap to an enterprising man; rent low;, will take part
cash, part in old hollers, or horso and wagon. Inquire
Immediately, at 90 South OHaton-at.
AT A; BARGAtN-A FOUNDRY AND. MACHINE
-shop, wnlMooatod, for salo. For particulars address
OBs,'Tribuneoffice. ' -- :
A SALOON AND BOARDING-HOUSE.FOR SALE,
cheap, on account of ioaving tbo city. Address P 21,
Tribune offioo. ■ *'
A • BAKERY AND FIXTURES FOR SALE CHEAP,
-£x with 5 yean* loaso and tow rent; reason, leaving
city. Apply at 151 Woswn-at. •
A RESTAURANT AND SAMPLE-ROOM FOR
sale, near Board of Trade; would take part roalos
tata.' AtldroM RESTAURANT, Tribune office.
A CUSTOM BUOKMAKIta-SUOP FOR SALK;
keep four workmen constantly on band. Inquire
at4B3State-Bt. - ■
A HALF-INTEREST IN AN ESTABLISHED
lowolry store for tale; first^-class custom and largo re
pairing trade. Cheap to tho right party. Address Q 00,
Tribune office.' ■
A CHANCE IN A MILLION—THE FIXTURES OF
a paring atationory-atoro given away to purchaser of
Jtook atinrolee prices. Must bo sold on account of ill
oalth. Inquire at 177 Booth LaSaUo-at. ■-
A WELL ESTABLISHED BAKERY FOR SALE,
with irood store custom; horse and wagon, cto. In*
Quito at AUG. WEBER'S, 831 West Ohlcago-av.
A DRUG STORE FOR SALE IN A THRIVING
town In lowa, doing a well established and prolita
bla business. Address N6. Tribune oflloo.
Drug store for sale-thk best for the
money in Central Missouri* Y 85, Tribuno 00100.
Drug-store for sale-one of the oldest.
and best located obarmaclos in tho city, on South
Side, with a ftno prescription trade. A rare chance for
' one or two lira men; only reason for setting, 111-health of
proprietor. Address R9, Tribuno oliloo.
Distillery for bale-tub copper high
wine and alcohol stills, worms, steam-engine, boiler,
rooliilors, tubs, a to., etc., complete, in tho distillery nt
Maitland, Ontario, baring a running capacity of 1,000
bushols per day, will be sold cheap, either with or without
the roal ostato of 8 acres, atouo barn, cooper and black
smith shops, cattle barns, dock, oto. This property will
bo sold at a great bargain. In order to settle an estate.
Address TAOS. N. VAN VALKENBURGH. Kteoutor,
or M. A. NIOUOLLS, Oasblor, Lookport, N. Y.
Drug store, in a live town, near am
cage, for sals; population, 4,000; fine proscription
trade. A bargain. Address T 76, ‘frlbuno office.
T WANT A PARTY WITH A FEW HUNDRED
X dollars to jolo mo In an old established cash business
that pays 8400 monthly. 81 South (Jlark-at., Room IS. ■
rtNE-UALF INTERF-ST IN A MANUFACTURING
U buffoons, paving IDO nor oont., for aalo or oxobango
for real estate. Ad dross 06, Tribune.
T)ATKNTRIOHTFORBALR OF TUB BEST INVEN
JT tlon for gu savin* over made, for tho States or 1111-
noli. Missouri, lowa, Indiana, Wisconsin, and Michi
gan, together or single; much money In It. Also wanted,
Bood8 ood salesmen, Inquire at Uio Now York Ooa-Havlng
0., 46 South Olark-st.
STOCK, FIXTURES, HORSES, WAGON, KTO.,
of grocery No. 075 Wsstorn-av. fur sale. No opposl
tloa |q five blocks. Inqutro ou premisaa. •
WAGON AND BLACKSMITH-SHOP FOR HALE.
VY 766 Aahland-av.
(hcna WILL BUY HALF INTEREST IN A ffll.COO
ffiOUU stock and business paying a clear profit of S6OO
pormonth. 123 LaSallo-st., Room lia.
AGENTS WANTED.
Agents wanted-all good oanvahsers
and oonunorolsl salesmen, oast or west city or coun
try, to call cm J. T. WUIUHT, Agent, 103 Washington-
St., Room 23, Samples sent ouf free. Now staple ar
ticle.
Agents wanted-to sell tub best srll
ino 26 coat articles In America s 41 to 46 required;
you make ssto 4 1(1 per day. LSI Laaallo-it., Room 28.
ILLUSTRATED HISTORY
u( the Border Wars of Two Centprio*." Now. Elo-
Sant prospectus free; commission largest. O. A. WALL
OQ., H)7 Maillion-st., Chicago.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
IPUUNITURR FOR SALE, CHEAP FOR CASH—
J? I walnut centre table, 3 walnut bedsteads, 1 pair bod
■prints, 1 new husk-mattress, 1 single walnut bedstead,
1 wasnstaud. Address, X 63, Tribune.
ipURNITURIC, CARPETS. STOVES, CROCKERY,
J} oU).. at auoilou, Wednesday and Saturday, by WXL
lie Long A Co., 185 A 11)7 ltumloloh-sl.
INSTRUCTION.
A PROFICIENT MUSIO-TBAOUBR DESIRES PU
nils to insiruot ou the piano day or evening. Address
T t). Tribune office. .
TURENOII COLLEGE, NO. 7BS WABASH-AV—
it Frof. R. EDOUARD (Parts) bogs to state that his
olaisae will be open Monday.* jane I,' 1874.- - Lvory week a
reading la Frenob, free to all pupils. Term* uwd.TJ ?.
CUeulars sent ea application.
CITY REAL ESTATE.
•ppn SALE—OHOIOR AND cheap residence
X 1 lot*on Oakwoud boulevard and Knsn-av., Justadloln
log tho south .city limits, and If Ins between the Grand
boulevard and. Vlnoounes-av. Those lota aro handsomely
and for desirability and attractiveness of location ar* un
surprised. As tbq Improvements In the vicinity and to ba
made aro of tho lirst-olass, buy or* who wish to build have
tho guarantee of Rood neighborhood. while those who buy
for Investment hayo tho guarantee of asuro and InoviUble
advacoo Prices low,. Toms very easy. Small oash nay
moot and long limo given on balance, 'This property will
soon have water, gas, and sewerage, Is near horse onra,
and has ovoiy advantage (or an elegant residence. Now
Is the tlmn to buy. bollow-brokors will please make a note
of tula. Please oall/or a plat, J. EBAIAB WARREN.
18 Chamber of Commerce. • i
TPOU SALE—RESIDENCE PROP'i’4RTY—SUPERIOR
X' st.,.noarßush-st,. 60x135 foot, south front. Td parly
wishing to Improve, will bo sold on 6 years’ tlmot no ossa
payment. Mlohigan-av., nearTwonlv.nliith-af. 78 foot,
oast front, full uopth,, S3OO per ft. J, D, HARVEY, TO
Washlugton-st. • ■
FOII SALE-JUST FINISHED TUN 7 ROOM COT
tagos on Pvrk-av., six bloobscastof Central Park'.
Every attention has-boon given In constructing them
honestly. Pricos2,r>oo, with from SIOO (nsCpo cash, and
balance In monthly payment of from $95 to sß7.6o_per
month. Inquire on tho promises, or to room 9,149 Bast
Madlson-st. 11. O. STORK. . . .
FOR BALE—lots on westkhn-av.. polk,
Taylor, Jjoxlngton, and Oarapboll-ar, To pattlos
wishing to l)iilld no money roqnlrod down. Mightrnmluh
alltilo If Qoslrcd. Inquire at 188 Clark-st., In tho-bank.
od by State, llalstod, Twonty-slith, and Thirty
clghtli-Dtß. I'koynnr*’time. 6 nor cent. Apply to tho
ownor, ALDKUT CIIANB, 110 Montoo-st.
F"OU HALU—TWO ADJOINING LOTS ON ERIE
et.; oast of LaSallo, each 22,'t1x100 foot, to an alloy;
and a lot on Huron-st., of same alzo and in tho rear.
Thor will bo sold on easy toms. Apply to D. B, THIM
BLE, Uooms, Bryant Block, corner Randolph and Dear
born*atß.
I* non balk—oodbn.av. lots-bkst INVRST
' niontln tboolty. This avenuo la ranldlr booorolng a
bualnoas tboroughfaro. Nomonoy roaulrod down If lm*
proved. Apply at 183 Dottrborn-at., or at branch office
oornor Ogdon and Woatorn-avs.- CAMPBELL BROS.
i?OR 6ALE—AT A GREAT BAORIFIOIC, FIVE
Xt , aoroi cornering on Central Park and Barry Point*
road; alao. tlvo acres atLawndato, near tho depot.' For
terms address V 81, Tribune office.
ijlOit BALK—IIOXUO, ITOitTH Wr.OT COtUIItR OP
X'. Loomis and Adams-sts., fronting on JolToraon Park:
also 4-storv, marblo-front houno on Wost WatUlngton-st,.
near Union Park, south front, with all tho moaorn lm •
Erovoinonts, oarrfngo-houst), good stable, and ouhlmlld*
3gfl. .Will bo sold on voty easy terms. J. S. GOULD,
ll!JUoarborn-at.
F" OR STORY AND BASEMENTBRICK
house, ID rooms; prlco, .$3,500; s6Go.C9cash, $660.56
in ono year, $606.66 In two years, and st,s(X)ln ilvo years.
Oall at 603 West Oongross-st., after 6 p.m., and see tho
buuso. .
SUBURBAN UEAX. ESTATE.
For sale-at evanston-a desirable
bonso with eleven roams, none donot.
This house Is Just being finished: ithas been butltln tho
most substantial manner. Has hot and cold water, bath
rooms, closets, oto. ; has an unfailing well of water, un
surpassed In purity. It will be sold at a bargain If taken
within ten dnys. Also, several desirable bouses In differ
ent parts of (ho town. ...
1 offer in Addition largo lots of properly, which Is un
surpassed In bounty, locality, or oxtont, by that ol any
other property offered; comprising excellent grove lots,
high prairie and a largo extent or ridge fronts. It is near
tho pnblio institutions and in Hue of tho Improvements
new being developed by tho town, and Lain nil mspoots
tho most desirable residence near Chicago. 1 will tako
f orties desiring to Investigate to tho ground any day bn
ho Ip. m. train. .Will build houses to any model for
customers atoxactcost,.or willfurnlah plans free.
* Would coll especial attention to a sot of plans' now be
ing linlshod In my ottioo. Those plans aro enlarged from
those mentioned In The Tiudonbol last Sunuuy.' And
will furnish a brick house with all tho stylo and.convou
lonoo of a very expensive house at a moderate cost. ’ !
HENRY M. KIDDER, ’
Room 3, M Washlngtoa-st. .
fpou SALE—IN F.VANBTON-20 HOUSES.AND
1 cottages of from 6 to 10 rooms, within tho next IS days,
at just such llguroa ns I can got, and will offer them 25 per
cent lower thau any other party can offer to sell for In
Evanston, or In any other suburban town. 1 will sell on
ID years’ time, .with only Interest paid onnuaily In ad
vance, or fur monthly payments. Youtbatbavonohomos.
now is your time. I sell only my own property, purchased
at an early day. and no man can compote with mo who
soils on commissions, or who has purchased within the
past few wars, lam determined to close out my houses
and bulla again. I will also soil lots on lung Uroo and
furnish lumber to build. A few houses to rent, low.
I roo rido to view property. G. E. BROWNE, Room S,
IflaMouroo-st.
FIR SALE—SOUTH ENOLBWOOD-LOTS 20x125
feot each, centrally located. No monoy down, and no
payment for tliroo roars if tho purchaser will build imme
diately. WATSON HILL, 07 Washlngton-st.
SALK—LOTS, BLOCKS, AND ACRES NEAR
X’ Northwoatorn Oar Shops and Central Pork; low
prices and cosy terms. WEST CHICAGO LAND COM
PA NY, 73 Doarborn-Bt.
For sale-sioo will buy a lot at park
Rldgo. sl6 down and $6 a month until paid; .ono
block from depot: property shown froo. Cheapest prop
erty in market. IRA BROWN, 148 LaHallo-st.; Room 4.
ißOii sale—Washington heights, 10, 20,40,
X.' 80 acres, on tho rldgo, oast of Female College; near
depots. James b. Goodman £ d 0.,-
7JDoarborn-Ht.
For salk-a few blocks in thornton,
. all BUlidlvldod into lots 26x126. . Thoro . aro 60
hits In a block, and 1 will veil at S4O per aero, or S3OO n
block (60 lots); and furnishplats., This Is a speculation at
tho price. IRA BROWN; 143 LaSallo-at., Room 4.
FOR ‘ SALE—HINSDALE—HOUSES, LOTS, AND
noros for solo or root ou monthly or yearly'payments:
lota on • all time, and monoy ioauod for Improvement. 1
will soil aero tracts on guamnloa to bo retailed at 100 por
pent profit, before any mmuoutn aro inados ttio highest
land und best accommodation or trains of any suburb of
Chicago, O. J.STOUOtI, llPDoarbom-at.
TTiOH SALE-NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A LOT
X* • in Evanston—33 foot front by 180 foot deep for (275;
only sß*l oath, balance $lO per month.. Como and. sue
(horn froo of ospouso. COMMONS A TRAVER,Room 7,
142 LaSnllo-st.
For sale—a block inmontro.se at a bar.
gain—Tbli block Is well located. Montrose 1m tho
best suburb about Chicago for luvostmont; I want
money and will soil ohonp. Address V 78, Tribuno'otßoo.
FOR SALE—BALTIMORE A OHIO R. R.-10 TO 4U
aero tracts, Oh tbs lluoof tbls yoad.Jifctweon Sovon
tioth-st. and South- Chicago.; also lota itud blocks in
South-Chicago (or salo by CIIAOE St ABELL, 184 Doar
bom-Bt., llonoro blook. •
OR SALE-ACRES. ON LINE OF BALTIMORE A
Ohio Railway, In Sees. 25 and 81, convenient to
stations, and none shop grounds, very ohonp. -This prop*
erty will double within six raontha. J. D. HARVEY.
05 Wnelifugton-st.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
For bale-or • exchange-choice pine
Jjiud—For n good residence property In Qulnoy, 1,600
acres that will yield 10,000.000 foot of lumber, located lo
Marathon County, ,Wia... Convenient to river, and good
quality of timber. Inqnlro of D. WILCOX, at tbo Whig
otfleo, or SHINN A CO., Qulnoy, 111., or IRA MIL*
LAUD, Now London, Wl».
FOR .EXCHANGE-IMPROVED FARM OF 60
acrofl In Ouou County, 11]., for house and lot on South
Sldo. GKO. V. BYRD. 155 LaSsllo-st., Room 11.
FOR SALE—VERY CHEAP FOR OASU-12-AORE
fruit farm -at Union Pier. Mlch.ttUoro Is a small
house and two barns on Uis-pta6o, with 1,000 (ruit-t roe#
sot ono year ago; tho wholo is under cultivation. Inquire
at Ruum 1 Tribune Building.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
TVTANTED-SOUTH SIDE, A CHOICE RE8I
» r donee ; will mako large cash payment If medo an
object. -'Also to hunsofl or vacant lota on North Sldo;
part money and part property. . LEVI WING St 00.,
67 Dearbom-st. • ;
WANTED-ON NORTH OR SOUTH SIDE, IN DE-
Yr slrablo location for rosldonoD, a house and lot. or 60-
foot lot (or Improvement: must bo a bargain. Wlllglvo
equity In Uoalrublo Hyde Park lot near daunt, and balance
In cash. Addresa BALDWIN, WALKER A 00.. Haw
ley Building, southwest corner Dearborn and Madison
ate.
WANTED— IOWA LANDS TO THE VALUE OF
$25,000. In exohango for othorlproporty. WM. A.
TRAVIS, Room 6, 121 Donrborn-st. .
WANTED— AM REVISING MY LISTS, AND IF
you havo auy property to' soil bring or send In do
aorlptfon: advertising (too; no salo no charge. F. O.
VItiRLING. Room 18. No. 126 Dearborn st.
TO EXCHANGE.
For exchange-select farmlands, free
from incumbrancet wdl exchange for drygoods,
clothing, or a general stock, and pay some cash. O. P.
BOWMAN A CO.. 65 Ashland Block.
For exoiiang e—a new brick house and
2)4 acres of ground, froo from Incumbrance; will ex
change for clothing, drygoods, or general stock. O.Pfl
BOWMAN A CO., 65 Ashland Block.
rpo EXCHANGE—BY LEVI WING A 00.. 67 DEAR-
X boru-et.: .
A largo dock property: no Inoambranoe.
Good residence, Park-row; no incumbrance.
Good residence on Mlotaigan-av.; no laoumbranco.
20 acres nt Wlnnotka; no laourabrnnao.
3 aoros at Washington Heights; no Incumbrance. ,
3)j acres at Washington Height*; no Incumbraiiee.
160x160 feet at Ravouswood (original tuwu);uo Inoum
brauoo.
Stono-front, Wabaah-av. and Thlrly-fiflh-st.
60x100 foot, with Hue house; West Adams-st.
Farms, country property, and money fur olty property-
mo EXCHANGE-FOUR SPLENDID NEW TWO.
X story and baeamoot brick houses t good location.
Want some mono?: balance in Improved pronorly. IIAR-
Vi£Y A WEEKS, lOti Fifth-av.. comer WnslUngton.it. *
mO EXCHANGE—S7O,OOO OF CHOICE SUBURBAN
X property for city or uulncumbored property in towns
or country. 8. K. WELLS, 188 Dearborn-at.
rno EXOIIANQB—EQUITY IN FINE HOUSE AND.
i 181 foot of ground. Adams-st., for suburban property.
, OWNER, Room 8 Methodist Church lilorlt.
WANTED-TO EXCHANGE-OHICAQO UNIM
VV proved property for a homo In Waukegan of from 6 to
lOaoros, with improvements, fruits,and ornamental trees,
or for £5 to 40aoro« improved la some way In the suburbs
of Waukegan. Address A, 172 Klllg-av., Chicago, 111
WANTED— TO BXOHANQE-IIOUBE3 OR LOTS
InUvonston, ora good family carriage, or now top
baggy, or horses, for lint class furniture, oaniatlng, or
lumber; will pay soma money, 0. E. BROWNE, Room
2, 163 Monroo-st.
TOR SALE.
TjIOR BALE-THB LEASE OF A CENTRAL STORE
X on LaSalle-st., only S2O nor month aud S2OO advance.
Apply at 129. Glass frontand second-hand brick wanted.
For sale-go or 70 tons of ice, at south
Chicago. H. TULLKAMP.
POR SALE—ONE SET EACH OP TUB ANNALS
X 1 of Congress and Register of Debates. Address, S days,
PIS, Tribune Otllco.
FOR BALE-RAILROAD TICKETS TO ALL
points, loss than regular rate: from 81 to $5 saved.
Tickets bought or exchanged. W. F. 0 HATFIELD,
7ft Clark-st., uasomont.
r)R BALE—WANTHD—AN OFFER FOR TUB
building No. 728 West Madlsen-st. Inquire of E.
W. LOWKLLACU., 7a WestMadtsun-st.
IpOR BALE-FREE YOUR HOUSES OF COOK.
* reaches and bod-tugs now, before they multiply.
Article warranted. Contracts taken; Call on or address
ARTHUR OAKLEY, dOHUto-st.
MUSICAL.
A NICHOLSON IB A MATCHLESS INSTRUMENT,
unonualod in Amedoa as a tlrat-oUss cabinet organ.
Price 860 and upward. Wholesale and retail at factory,
69 Eastlndlana-st. "
J" ÜBT RECEIVED-ALA HQ E INVOICE OP THOSE
justly celebrated STORY A GAMP PIANOS; thu
best piano In tho world for the price. Call and examine.
Estoy Organs In now gyle ca-ts, sold on Installments,
aiid to real. STORY A CAMP, 211 Stato-st.
rjmiEO. J, ELMOIUf A CO., 79 STATE ST., HAVE
X Jmt rcyolvoil« larro Invoice of most elegant plane
v-u!n'i4V;vare)|oiii,goat *t-a great l redaction;
• •; ix ua found before la Übicego,
vu L'umcatlwu Day,
V MAY 30, 1874.
TO RENT-HOUSES.
TO RBNT-OR BOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN—ON
X monthly oameuts. throe cottagoa and two 2-story
bouses on ftylor and Polk-sta., noar Wostora-aT. In.
qulreat 195 South Olatk-it., In bank. •
mo RENT-THREE FIRST-GLASS BRIOIC DWItL-
X • Hags, No.-6.11 and 18 Twnnly-soomtd-st.; also, 8-
•loryandbaeemontbrlokstore, No. 11l FHth-av., and 3
eottAgoa. Nos. 181 and and small oot-
Inquire of JOHN GUNZRN
IIAUBJCR, No. 161 Randolph-at. ■
T" ORENT-NEW TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT
house, only SBO per month; also, two-story house with
Darn, Carroll-av., neat corner of Llnooln-st. Inquire 874
corner.
mORRNT-NO. STWELFTH-ST.. 14 ROOMS, NEW
X brick, all modern Improvements. Coll at No. 9
Twolflh.it. ,
TO KENT-THE CHARMING BAST FRONT MAR.
.hi?, (font residence. No. 767 Wabash-av, E. 11.
UUMMINQS, 103 East llaoantph-st. -
fpO RKNT-NO3. 17 AND IB .HONORR-ST., HALF
X block south of Madlson-st. cars and stoges. ele
gant B-storj* and basement brick housos of 10 rooms onoh,
wlUii brloknarnsJnrear; furnaces and gas natures, $760
to SB6O. Also 691 Monroo-iU, corner of Hoiioro, a 3.
story and basomqnt brick house of 8 rooms, lust llnlshod,
S7OO. JNO. G. ROQRUB, City Hall. 1
TO RIINT«-A HOUSE, BLACKSMITH, AND
whoelrlght shop at Lisle, on tho C., B. A if, R. it,;
rent choap.-and first-class place for custom-work. Apply
to I. O, HATCH, Lisle, DuPaso County, 111.
T‘"b RBNT-6 ROOM COTTAQK~ONE BLOCK
from depot on Oornoll-st. Hyde Park. Inquire nt
HBlwenty-socond-at. P. GILLESPIE.
TO RENT-ONE 3-STORY HOUSE AND A 3-STORY
and brick basement, containing? and 10 rooms, with
an modern conveniences,at Downot’a Qmvo.on 0.. 11. AQ.
It. R., 10 mites from city. Possession, Juno 1. Runt low
to good tenant. Apply to J, W. ROGERS, Lumber
Merchant, at Depot, Downor’a Grove, or to ROGERS A
CO., Butphers, Eldrldge-oourt, Oblosgo. 1 ,
rpO RKNT-mi INDIANA-AV., BRIOK HOUSE
X. andb&rn. O rooms, and. all modem Improvements.
Apply to Q. L. HOODLESS, Room 4. 05 South Olark-st.
rpo, RENT-TWO OCTAGON MARULR-FRONT 9-
X story and basement houses. Just north of Thirtieth-*!.,
vo rye heap to good tenants., J. D. HARVEY, 95 Wash-
rpo“RKNT-THR CHEAPEST RENT IN THE CITY,
X one floor, SOI South Panllna-st., 8 rooms, double par
lors, dining-room, kitchen, 4 bedroom*, closets, oto.. Nt
s2spormouth. Apply atboaso, or atSOl-Kast Wosh/ng
ton-at., second floor,. .
TO RENT—COTTAQB, SIX ROOMS AND BUM
■ menkltobon, 006 Woit Monroo-st.. Pleasant location
and mat-class neighborhood; gas-flxturos for salo.
rpOiRBNT-23 ABHLAND.AV.-9 BTOIiV FRAMK,
X Brooms, near Luko-st. r and fronting on Union Perk.
It rented tho past two years at SOO per month. Wo will
now tqkoß6o, and shado that some (or a first-class tenant.
Will. D» PALM Kit, 146 LaSallo-st., basement. -
TO SINGLE FLOORS IN DWELLING
on Sangamon-st.; newly refitted. doalrablo, and cen
tral location, 1120 and sls.* Also.a rooms in tluonrdcr.
SB. Inquire of WM. 11. THOMPSON, 329 West Madi
■on-st., or lo drug-atoro corner Fulton and Sangamon-sts.
rro RENT-HOUSE 0! THIRTY-THIRDIiI~OON~
X tainlng-10 roorai, with furnace, bam.olo. Term*,
540 per month. Apply to GEO. P. HARDING, 161 Mon
roo-Bt. ■ • - . *
HID RENT—EASEMENT AND PARLOR FLOORS,
X 6 rooms, modern improvements; or will rent 3 rooms,
artsngod lor housekeeping, on second floor. All newly
painted and calolmlnod. 876 lndiana-av., near Elgh-
rro RENT—FOR S6OO A 8-STORY MARBLE-FRONT
‘X house, with alt the modern Improvements, lu tho most
delightful location In tbo'oiiy, on lake-shore, cool lake
breeze and no dust; streot-cara within one block. Apply
at 18 Ohnmbor of Commerce.
rpO RENT—FURNISHED—2-BTORY AND UASE-
X' raont briek bonso on West Fulton-st,; close to cars
and stages. Address J HB, 113 Randolph-st., Room 7.
Salmvoan.
TO RENT-IN EVANSTON-PLEASANT COTTAGE
convenient to donot; low rent to good party. Inaulro
at Room 3. 166 Washlngton-st. R. H. LEE.
TO RENT—WINNBTKA—NICE HOUSE, 10 ROOMS.,
barn,' Ac., 6 aerosol garden, fruit, evergreens, shade
trees, near, station, a grand place, 5U5 por month. Call
at76Poarbom-«t., Room 21.
RENT-A NUMBER OF HOUSES IN BVANB
- ton of from 6 to 10 rooms, at from SIS to S4O por
month. O. E. BROWNE, Room 8, 153Monro&-st.
fpO RENT-WINNKTKA-NIOR HOUSE, 10 ROOMS,
X barn, do.. fi aoroa of garden, fruit, ovnrgroons, ohado
trees, near station, a grand place, $36 por month. Call
at 78 Dcarborn-st., Room 21. ' '
TO RENT--ROOMS.
TO , FURNISHED ROOMS. 288
West Madlson-st. Boat references required. Apply
to P. F. RYAN, In the atom underneath.
TO RENT-ROOMS ON FIRST AND SECOND
_lloors, with power, on Canal-et. noar Madison, cheap.
KERR. DAVISON A WELOH, 148 LaSallo-at. .
TO RENT—ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROO6IB BY
day, week, or month, to bo rented to gentlemen only,
at 85 Uoarborn-st., Room 82. Charges reasonable.
TO RENT-FOUR ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING;
’ also, cottage of four rooms; S2O ouch per month Moca
tlont Smltb-st., ono block west of Union Park. 86 Daar
born-st.. Room 83. '
TO RENT-165 AND 167 EAST WABHINGTON ST.,
ologafltlyfamlabod rooms. Inquire Room 20. .
rpO RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. 239 WEST MADI-
X san-st., Id tho DavoyUtuuk, northwest corner Groan
and Msotson-ata. ■ ' ■ .
fpO RENT—NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH
X or without board; prices reasonable. 106 South
Sangamon-st. 1 •
mO RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS. OPPOSITIi THM
X Bhormu* Uwuso. 41 South Ulatk-St., Room 30*
Gents only.
rpO RENT-71 MONROK-ST. HAS CHANGED
X handst and boon • handsomely furnished. Rooms
suitable for gontlomoh and wives. Transients accom
modated.
TO RENT-3 OR 8 PLEASANT ROOMS. FURNISH
cd or unfurnished, cast front, largo front yard. 131
Cottage Orovo-av., comer of Calumot.
rno RENT—IiAROIfi NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
X kopt In order.' 376 &ml 2b5 East Madison-at.. Room
68. MRS. E. A. WILLIAMS.
TO RBNIV-NICK FURNISHED ROOMS IN A PUL
• rate family; 10 South Croon-at. ■
1 10 RENT-143 NORTH ADA-ST., FIRST FLOOR,
. containing 7 rooma, In good order.
rpo RENT—NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
X gentlemen, or gontlomon and wives. Best location in
tbo city, and low rontq. 66 South Olark-st., Room?.
rpo RENT—SPLENDID LARGE FRONT ROOM,
X'/urr.lshod or unfurnlahod, fur nontloman and wife or
two gonts. Inquire at 180 East Adama-ut., Room 10.
rpo lIENT-A FRONT BRD-
X room for ono or two gentlemen, at No. 217 West
Erio-at. r
rpO RENT-ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
X lu now brick building, 45 und 47 Third*nv. grooms,
second floor, 817 nor month: 8 rooms, third door, 816 nor
month. 8, M. MOORE St CUMMINGS. IWnmlldlLa-
Salio-st. • ■
rpO RENT-TO ADULT FAMILIES, 3 TO 6 ROOMS,
X $7 to $25; barn-room, 82: paved street and ’bus lino.
Can use labor or trade. - bTii W ART. !!02 West Indiano-at.
TO RENT—STORES, OTTICES. ,&c.
Stores-
TO RBMT-44 SOUTH OLARK-ST., FINE. PLEAS*
ant store, with vault, -basement, and throo doors
above atoro; will bo rented together or separately t good
location (or clothing-houM ur retail business twill bo
ready for occupancy about Juno IS. 8. M. MOORE A
CUMMINGS. lilt and 121 LaSallo-at.
rpo RENT—THREE STORES: NOS. -HO, 448, AND 463
X Wabaah-av, Inquire of JOHN* G. ASuLBMAN,
Jeweler, 199 State-st.
rhO RENT-STORE UNDER OPERA-HALL. ALSO
X corner basement, 60r60 foot, for 835 per month. Call
621 Msdlion-st. N. 8. GROW.
Offices.
rpO RENT—DESK-ROOM IN A NICE FRONT OF-
X flee, drat door, with vaults. Inquire at Room 3, 121
Clarkat. ■
WANTED—TO RENT.
WANTED— TO RENT-FURNISHED DESK-ROOM
In a desirable oQloesmuab bo reasonable; boat of
references given. Address, stating terms, oto., V 68.
Tribune ofllco.
WANTED-TO RENT-A NICK COTTAGE AND
bar, 6or 8 rooms; roost bo In a good locality, and
havo conveniences; low duwu rent; steady tonaut. K 07,
Tribune otdoe. ,
WANTED-TO RENT-HOUSE WITH ABOUT 10
rooms, and barn, with throo or more stalls; house
wlthmodornlmproromonte; will pay year's rout in ad*
vaoco; muat bo cheap. Address U 67. Tribune olHoo.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A LARGE MANUFACTURER OF HOSIERY IN
Saxony wishing to establish Important business re
lations with the Northern and Western States, desires
lo Hod a tollablo agent in oaoh chief town of said
States. All answers should bo dlrootod V. K-, Box 803.
Now York City. * ’
A: YOUNG MAN HAVING THIS GENERAL
agencyof aoTornl artlolos In Now York, would like to
make arrangements with parties having llrst-olasa patent
ed artlolos to sell them on commission to the trade; host
of references given. . Address Q 89, Tribune 00100.
ALL CASH PAID FOR OAST-OFF CLOTHING AND
miscellaneous goods o! any kind, by sending a letter
to JONAS QELDER, Loan Ofllco, 638 State-st.
"ISOOKB OPENED AND CLOSED, COMPLICATED
JJ accounts ad Justed t work requiring an export solicited.
WEBB A TUCKER, Accountants, Room U, 188 Madison.
BRAZILIAN PEBBLB AND~EVE'
glasses, best In uses suited by inspection of thouyo.
L. MANASSE, 68 Maalson-at., Tribune Building.
OARPET-CLBANINO WORKS OF J. U. WHITE A
SON, office 61 C&nal-st.—Carpets roaovatod on the
floor. •
attiiTas hohmitt. bootmaker, has
reached his location before the tiro. 172 East Mudl
son-st. ■■ -
OF STEAMLESS STOVB-FURNI-
X turo soon save (by Its use) twice Its cost. Good man
wanted la business. 310 Madlson-it.'
WANTED-TO PURUIIAHB A TWO AND A HALF
or throe-feet'olgar showcase, silver-mounted,
cheap for cash. Address Al. Tribune ofllnn.
PARTNERS WANTED.
PARTNER WANTED-A THOROUGH BUSINESS
man, with largo acquaintance in city and country
(now receiving SO,OOO per year for bis service), daslroatu
form a business engagement (qualified to aotas llnauclul
manager) where he can unlto small capital with bin ser
vices anddraw from $2,000 to $2,000 per year, the balance
of prollt to build up tliu business, or would take n special
partnership with a perfectly responsible and competent
party contributing capital annually (and continue In pres
oat position) with a view of an active partnership la a
few years. Address, with particulars, in oontldonoo, A
20, Tribune offioo.
PARTNER WANTED—WITH FROM SIO,OOO TO
$15,000, by a jobbing and manufacturing house of
staple goods having superior advantages for producing
the same. Tbs above capital bolng required to meet tbs
Increasing demands of the business. Only parties with
the capital and undoubted references need answer. Ad
dress 7> 4, Trtbnne otlioe.
PARTNER WANTED—IN A WELL-ESTABLISHED
furniture fsotory and store, doing a largo buslncus,
In one of the must thriving cities In the West. Musthave
$16,000, and be thoroughly acquainted with the wholesale
and retail furniture trade. Address E. D. WILSON, 101
South Linociln-at., Chicago.
SEWING MACHINES;
DOMEBTIO SEWING MACHINE-CITY BRANCH
ottloe, mind 174 OUrk-st.. upstairs. sl«oWbm
sold on tnontbly payments, Sowing given if doalred. All
kinds of attachments, oil, etc., allow prloos. Machines
repaired 1 ' ■ .. >
R , « NO Rf«. B F W . IN fl MAaillNH-PUINOIPAT,- OF.
O noe 111 Stale st, Machines sold on monthly payments:
10 pw oval dSfiouat tor outi,
WANTED—MALE HELP.
Booldcoeoorfl* Olorka. Eto.
WAWTED-A RETAIL JOLOTIIING SALESMAN.
f T Inquire of DIDDLE A DQYP, 874 East Madlson*st.
WANTED-AN ACTIVE, COMPETENT
TT man to solicit order* /or a wholesale and retail
toa and grocery home. Muit undoratand the hu.lnosa
and give references. AddroM O 100. Tribune oflloo.
MAN 1$ OB 17 YISAUB OLD
Tranoa.
UTANTED-M GOOD IIRIOKLAYRRS, AT MU
MILUUUIJWAaON ,l '6o° ° J °' w "“ 01 ' «
WANTI'.II-H AWYHII IN A HUX HllOl'i ONE Wild
can tako obargo. Uallat63Fulton-st.
VyANTKD-A. GOOD CAUUIAOK-aMITII ON
ORETSferi^nlX'K;,'!. 1 * J" b - JO,IN
VAT"ANTED—A GOOD IMMCAD AND CAKE UAKER
VV and wife, without ohlldroni wlfo to dngonora) house
?r” r J?i.flf 00fi and permanent employment to parties
fnrnlahlntf Rood toforoncoa. Address 8. WiNANS.PIano,
Kendall Uo.j 111, ' ,
WANTED-A t CARRIAGE.SMITH ON LIGHT
work: nonolmta good workman need nnnly. Ad*
Connell llltms, fa.
W ANTED—FIVIS* FIRST-CLASS SILVER-PLATE
wl„^ lahon ’ AW l * Immediately to Chicago Molal
Plating Company, Oilioa No. 3 North Ulark-at., Room 4.
VJ ANTED—4 FIRSt-CLABS PAINTERS. MONDAY
Tf morning. McCAFFREY ds MOONEY, shop oor
nor Gravel and Dummy roads, Lako View,
fyANTED—A IIANDY AND WILLING HOY TO
.!*. . n « a Ono who hna worked at tho
trade profurrod. No. 769 West Madlaon-»t.
W A ?TO D 7 2 GOOD BARBERS AT 100 SOUTH
J| * cornor Monroe j steady work.
WANTED— AFIRST-CLARSCOOK, EITHER MAN
or woiimo. ana kltphoa girl, and ono dining-room
fflko Merchants' Hotel, corner Clark and
W^ I !, T , I S D -A TUHNEn AT HOMAN, BROWN »
CO.'S »asb faotory, 35 Ohlo-st. , ,
WANTiID— TO PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINTERS—A
i-* u . l ?3 rt who knows something of tho builiiosH.
Apply at Gontllo'g Onliory, corner State and Washington.
ConohmoTi. Tonmstoru. cto«
T\TANTKD-MKN TO WORK ON STOCK AND A
Rondoiph-s r t ttOKOSaMAN 4 CO.'S fivory. 413 West
Employment Aconoloa.
WANTRD-6!) RAILROAD LABORIOUS FOR IN-
Misooilnnoon<)<
W ANTED—SEVEN ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT
»,», men and womentoaoll our now publication*. Wo
wni wiy salaries tooomsnoml with ability, from 8600 to
81.200 a year, or commissions If prolorrod. Now begin
n«ra V*“ ao trained for tho business. Must have tlio best
of roforonoos. Address or apply to W. J. HOLLAND A
CO., 6D and 61 Lakc-aL, Chicago.
W ANTED—PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT. WORK
•"* . forovorybouy. Good wages. Permanent omploy
mont. Afon and women wanted. Full parllonlara Iroo.
AddroaeW. A. HENDERSONA CO., Cleveland, 0..
orßt. Loula, Mo. , •
WANTBD-AN ENERGETIC MAN WITH BOMB
T i capital to loan to take charge of o wholesale husl
c°*s In this city. Mast bring good roforoaooa. Address
U 37, Tribune office.
WANTBD-MEN TO SELL KEY RINGS, CEMENT,
Blasaputtprst 60 now articles; paysovory one. Amer
ican Novelty Co., HQ East Madlson-st., R00m23.
Wf ANTED—MEN IF YOU WANT TO DO GOOD
" ■ and put S7O a nook In your pockets, wooansbowyou
U on to 8100 cash. Bond for aamplos-
RAY A 00., 161 East Kandolph-st,, Room 18, Obioago.
ANTED—A GOOD MAN TO TRAVEL FORA
oouth Wator-st. conimiaston homo; must hayo
small amount of monoy for security. Address, with full
particulars^R 60, Tribune office.
WAN TED—PE MALE HELP.
Domestics.
WANTED - A GERMAN OR SWEDISH OTRL
Yf who can do cooking, washing and Ironing. 88 Six*
toonth.at.
WANTED— A FIRST-CLASS COOK IN FJRST
olass hotel. Apply to HENRY POTTER, Pottor
House, Battla Crook. Mioh.
WAKTED-A PnOTKSTANT GIRL FOB ORNE
• T ral housework, a good cook, washer, and Ironor, to
whom good wages will bo paid. Apply at southeast cor
nor Mlchlgan-av. and Thlrty-nlntU-at. •
WANTED-A YOUNG GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework In a small family'. North Sido; no wash*
Uig. Apply to J. O. CORSON. 176 South Wator-st.
WANTED-A KITCHEN AND NURSE GIRL.
610 Wost Washtngton-st.
VUANTBD-A GOOD COOK. WASHER, AND
m Ironor at No. 171 Howe-«t., North Side.
■WANTED-GIRL TO QOOK. WASH, AND IRON.
YY Easy plaoo; no children. 860 Calumot-av,
WANTED-A GERMAN GIRL TO DO SECOND
work, mondlng, and oaro for two ohlldron—ono 8
and ouo 4 years. Only those speaking English perfectly,
and oan bring good references, nood apply. Call In tho
afternoon at 160 Oalnmet-ay. ,
WANTED-COOK TO GO 100 MILKS IN THE
Y f country for the summer. Apply at 468 Mlohlgan-av.,
Monday ana Tuesday attornoons.
WANTED-TWO GOOD GIRLS TO DO GENERAL
YY housework. Call at 433 South Dearbora st.
WANTED— A GIRT. TO i nVanMßiw.£““itwffl
■woricr suu a iiuraa-gfrl. Apply at 1286 Pralrlo-av.
WANTED-AT THE DOUGLAS HOUSE, TWO EX
VY porlonoed dining-room girls, and two steady men
that want work.
WANTED-AT 836 MIOHIQAN-AV., A'FIRST*
class Gorman or Swodo girl (or general homework:
must be a good laundroas; family of two persons. Como
Saturday morning p roparod for work.
WANTED-A GOOD GERMAN GIRL TO DO GEN
oral housework la an American family. Apply lm
mediately ot 437 Mlohlgau-av.
WANTED— IMMEDIATELY—ONE FIRST-GLASS
chambermaid and one kltohon girl at Atherton
Kongo, 073 Wnboab-av. , • •
WANTBU-ONK LIVE GERMAN AND ONE
American to assist us la soiling out two of the best
subdivisions on the .West and South Sides,-both Inside
city limits. Apply only before 0 a. m. or after sp. m.
KERR. DAVISON A AVELCII, 143 l-aSaHe-st.
WANTKD-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK
if at No. 65 South Pooria-ct. Muat£como well rocom
mended.
WANTED-A GOOD STEADY WOMAN AS BEO
- end conks must understand restaurant cooking.
BUCKMINSTER'S, 856 Stato-st., corner Harrison.
\ITANTED—A PASTRY COOK, TWO DINING,
f » room girls, and ono chamber girl. Apply at 05 North
Cl&rk-st.
WANTKD-A GOOD RESPECTABLE YOUNG
girl to wait on tablo, at Gorman Oakery and Col To
o 113 Doarbora-at., near Washington.
Sonmstrosßos<
WANTRD-A NUMBER OP GOODOPERATORSON
the Singer machine who are exporlenood ahlrt-tnak
era, nt the omco of tbo Singer Manufacturing Company,
111 Slate-st. .
Knrsos.'.''
WANTED-A LITTLE GIRL FOR NURSE AT THE
brick house on tho south side of Campbell Park,
First.fit., south of Harrison and west of Leavitt, QI per
week.
WANTED —AN KXPEUIHNOED NURWE-OIRL
with unexceptionable references. Call at 1168 Prairie-
WANTED— NURSE GIRL U TO 16 YEARS OLD.
' 440 W ost Jacksoast.
WANTED-A COMPETENT NURSE TO TAKE
care of Invalid Indy. Apply at 11 o’olook to-morrow
at OS Raadolph-st. DR. A. J. BAXTER.
VXT ANTED-A COMPETENT NURSR-QIRL, ONE
if only who has had experience. Apply to 866 Wa»
haah-av. ■
Xinnnctrosßos.
TTTANTED—BUNDLE IRONER AND LAUNDRY
it girls at Burdlok House, corner Wahash-av. and
Adams-st., also ono cabinet-maker. •
WANTED— IMMEDIATELY TWO WASHERS,
Sshlrtlronen, Ssturoben.S lady olotbos ironon,
at nutobluson'a Laundry, 061 Wabaab-av. Steady om
ployment given.
Employment Atronoios.
WANTED - THREE FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRY
ff girls, two on hair-work, and ono nuno-glrl. 40
loartu-av*
Mlsoollanoons.
WANTKD-A IYOUNG LADY TO TEND CIGAR
tT counter and play, plane and slug. Apply at 146
South Halsted-st. ■
WANTED-A BALES LADY FOR LACES AND
embroideries; nouo hot a first-class band need
apply. 70 State-at.
W' ANTED—FIVE GIRLS TO WAIT ON TABLE.
Wagea $6 per week and lodging. 128 South Clark
at., basement.
WANTED-LADY AND GENTLEMEN CANVAS
sors for tbs Remington' Sowing-Machine. Liberal
Inducement*. 2WI Htate-Bt.
BOARDING AND DODGING.
West Side*
09 AND 21 ADERDKEN-ST.-l ROOM FOR I
gout, and X room for 2 cents, or married couple.
Roomaattractive; all convonloncca; boat light and von*
Illation; superior table; pleasant homo for young people;
toms low. •
909 WEST MONUOK-ST.-TWO ROOMS, ONlfi
small, one medium. Suitable for gentlemen,
with board. A fow day boarders wanted.
9Q9 WEST MONEOE-ST., CORNER PEORIA
£jO£( To rent with board, two pleasant funitsbod sin
gle rooms, one small and ono medium also.
9 nn west randolpii.st.-a large front
AIU room with board fur gontloman and wife or single
gentlemen. •
f»97 MONROE-ST., NEAR UNION PARK
IS .4 I Largo room aud good board In a private, social
family, for two gontlomon. Terms reasonable.
WEST SIDE, HALF BLOCK FROM STREET
cars—Pleasant furnished rooma, with good board,
for two nr throo gentlemen. Also, day beard. Addrojs
It I, Trlbnuo olHce.
South Sides.
1 nn TIIIRD.AV., NEARIIARUISON-ST.-BRIOIC
.Lull house; hoard for ladies ami gentlemen, $5 to
SEUiO per week, with u»o of piano; day board, ftl.
ORA MKIHIdANAV.—PLEASANT WELL-FUR
nlshod rooms, with board, In a bomo-llke faml-
to business, at moderate rates.
QA9 MICHIGAN-AY.-A lauobroom'to rent
board, has a verandah, and largo yard, front*
log lake and park; also a splendid barn to rent If desired.
FURNISHED
OUai room; also, front aluovo, for aloglo gontloman,
or gentleman and wife, with or without board. Toms
very reasonable.
1 HH/I INDIANA-AV.,BETWEENTWKNTY.FIRST
XUUu: BndTwomy-seoond-ati.—Toront, with board,
twufurnlshod moms, second, Ucor east front, singly or
on snllo, to gentleman aud wife or slnglo gontlomon, also
a pleasant pack parlor. Homo lias .modern improve*
ments. Dinner at (I If preferred. One or two gentlemen
can bo aoeowmodated with table board.
Country.
HOARDING IN EVANSTON—THREE PLEASANT
JJ rooms to lot A with board. In a prlvato family, fl mlu*
utes' walk from the depot. Addrosj P. O. Box 1881*, or
call corner of lionspn-av. and (lreonvrupd»st.
PERSONAL,
OFTHE
J. whereabouts cf MU,. JAMES PIQUUTT, supposed
lolioslok somowhoi'elti me'olty add recently from New
Orleans, bond Information to Treasurer Academy of
Uuslo.
siTtTATioria wanted— male,
Bookkoonor«76iorsttr*o. '
S^^^i^Si^SSSiiSr^
OITUATION WAN !ED-A lUJHINKHH MAN orf
O considerable oanorlonoo U desirous of *n en«.»vL.S. I i
with a good llrm, either in oUloo, or as salesman oV*niffin!s*
lor, willing lo Irivol 11 wnntnd; A Nn" 1 roloronnna ini.
■ocurltr. AiMimi O 88, Trlbimo olllco. '“ ,orilni! °. “»a
OiTUATidM'WAHTKD-jIV A GRNTIjMMAN OB
O the legal profession In a law office, and apodal con.
toyanoor. Address W tTJ, Tribune cilllco.
Trades.
OITUATION WANTRD-DY AN OLD COUNTRY
O mechanical engineer; ban oreolod tnnohloory In coo*
per. iron, and coni mines. Will do all my own sotting up.
running and repairing olthor marine, stationary. or hotel
work. Addroas W, X. XL, Engineer, No. Oil Thirty*
thlrd-at. '
SITUATION WANTED—A COMPETENT ME*
ohauionl draughtsman is open fur an engagement.
Address Y2J, Trllmno olllco.
(SITUATION WANTED—UY AN EXPERIENCED
k- stationary engineer.nud nmohliilat, Address N. 48,
Trlbuno otlluo, .
OoaoUmou. Tofiiustors. So*
CITUATIO.V WANTKD-IIV* A HWfIDIS, TO TAKES
kJ oaro ol hums or oo\u, or mako hlmsolf generally tuo«
lul; can do gardening. Address 043, Trlliuno olfioo.
SITUATION WANTED—AS COACHMAN IN PHI-
M ralo family liy a «i>od man, competent to tako caro ol
norcofl. currianoe, and a rounds. (Jood reference. Ad*
dreig Q fi, Tribune 00100.
SITUATION WANTED—AS COACHMAN IN A
kJ nitrato family by a young mrm (Scandinavian) loan
lurman gipd rworoiicos, und lias oxporionoo fromuume.
Addroas V 87, Tribune office.
_ Mlaonllanootw.
(SITUATION WANTED—AS TRAVELING SALKS.
VJ man lorn wnokaalo notion, patent medicine, orgro*
oorynotism the bent of references (nrnlahot) if dost rod.
Address H. N. TAYLOR, Ho* 81, Lowell, Mich.
SITUATION WAKTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED
J U 10, Tribune oiHoo.
SITUATIONS WANTED—JFEMALB
DomoHtlcfl.
OITUATIOM WAMTRD-nY AIIK3PECTATJLK OIIU,
k> with n Indy or faintly, to travol and makn henolf can*
orally ufloful. Qoodtoforcnoos glronand rouulrod. An.
ply to 16 Ahorduon-st.
gITUATION W!
..'ANTED—TO DO RICCOND WORK;
or ganoral homework. Pali or addroaa 73 Forrost-ar.
S I JiK^ TI( i N ! IWANTRD—HV A SCANDINAVIAN
k? Klrlaaa /irat-oloss cook. I’loago call at 129 North
Halfl!OQ-Bt.
GIRI "
GITUATION WANTED—HY A RESPECTABLE
hp„ ®. 9 "ftltlnff-mald, understands drosamak.
halrdrosalns; will lako cam of cblldron. Apply
SITUATION WAKTED-BY A WOMAN TO D(1
housework, wllhaohlldß yoataold. Call at 73 Twom
ly-sut a*it. * -. i
GITUATION WANTED —BY A RESPECTABLE
fcß~i?!l aD Ri Woni ? a dqgoaoral bouaoworlc In & small
family. Ploaso Inquire atl4B West Adams-st.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A GOOD (URL IN A
VJ private family to do gonoral boutowotk. lias tho besl
of city references. Please call at 224 South Dotplalnont.
Sonmstroßsoa.
OITUATION WANTED*— BY A RESPECTABLE
kJ woman as soamstross and assist la housoitooplng. or to
do light housework and sow; oan out. lit, and make la.
diet' and childron’a olothos. Adel rota Y 67, Tribune olßco.
Employment Aeonoios.
DITUATIONB WANTED—FAMILIES IN WANT OF
VJ good Scandinavian and German help oan bo Bunollod
at MRS. DUSKS'S offioo, 80 Mllwaukoo-av. pp ,oa
Misoollnnoons-
SITUATION WANTED—BY AN EDUCATED LADY
of unquestionable referanoos as governess in a private
family, to toaoll children and make herself generally use.
ful. Tnqnlro at BSJ Mlohlgan-av.
FINANCIAL.
LOANS-1N SUMS OP SI,OOO TO 83,C00, ON GOOD
Improved Chicago real estate, for a term of roars,
made on applications direct from borrowers, by H. M.
MOORE A CUMMINGS, 119 and 131 LaSa»o-»t.
\fONEY TO LOAN ON CHIOAGO REAL ESTATE,
ITX or on farms lu Illinois, within 100 mllos of Chicago.
In sums of S6OO to $3,000. GKO. W. NEWCOMB, 771
West Madlaon-st. Otlfco open In forenoon only.
\,f ON2y TO LOAN-ON IMPROVED CITY PROP-
J.TJL erty, In sums of 83,H00 and upwards. No brokers
need apply. Xnqulro at Union Trust Company, 135 South
Clark-ut.
Money to loan on diamonds, watches,
hoods, etc., at LAUNDER'S private office, 120
Itandolph-at., near Clark. Established 1864-
TVTONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD COLLATERALS.
'IVX Room 33, 126 South Olark-st. •
Tti ON BY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
i.«X Jewelry, or other collaterals, at tho Private Loan
Otlloo, 177 Olark-st., up-stalrs, Room 0.
Money to loan on Chicago real estate,
& or 6 yean* time; also, good secured paper wanted.
K. O. POLE A CO., 188 Laaallo-st.
MUTILATED CURRENOY, GOLD, SILVER, COD
pons, bonds, and suspended bank notes bought at
tho National Bank of Commerce, opposite Tribune office.
MnS'KV TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, STOCKS,
bonus. Ole. *-*«■'« ulimco alimv li.au. toUoa nbTory
low rates. Real Estate Bank of LEVI WING A CO,, W
Doarbora-it.
Money to loan on all good collaterals.
Addroaa U H3, Tilbono olllco. '«****•»»■
:ABE MONEY MORTGAGES
bought and sold. Money Invested, real ostatu scour*
J. 1). MoKKliVElt, asl Htato-at.. In bank.
fpO LOAN—S6OO FOR TWO OR THREE YEARS ON
X Chicago real estate. DROWN A HORTON. ISO
Dearborn-st. •' '
WANTKD-TO PURCHASE REAL-ESTATE PA
per In auras of SCOU to 81,000. DROWN A HOR
TON, 160 Dearbora-at.
tf*7nn IN HAND TO LOAN ON INSIDE PRO
v? iy v, porty, at 10 per cent, TURNER A MARSH.
109 WttShlDgton-Ht. ■ f
OT nnn-TiV B AMOUNT TO LOAN ON GOOD
•Pi.yUV/ real ostato security: also larger amounts,
two to live years. JOHN W. MARSH. 135 Olark-st. ■*
§ 9 nrin T0 TO LOAN-ON GOOD INSIDE
— {» VfViy ■ real estate, Improved preferred. J7
KNRY EOFF, 74 W sshlngton-et.
00/1 nnn ™ LOAN-ON IMPROVED FARMS
jipZiy.UUU la Illinois, on favorable terms. Address
U 9, Tribune office.
nnn TO LOAN-IN SUMS FROM «3.000 TO
Pj-J'-f, W yMJ 85,{>00, 6 years, on good inside real estate,
iddresa CAPITAL, Trlbuno olHco.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
OP FIRST-OLASa
XL horses, buggies, and harness. Parties wishing to
buy or 001 l will tmd our stables to bo tbo most leglilmata
jjjaeo Mr. Loo, Auctioneer, Chicago Uorsg
A UOTION—WM. A. BUTTERS WILL SELL AT
J\. auction, 837 and 839 Stato-st.. horses, oarriagua, and
harnesses every Tuesday and Friday, 10 a. m. •
ANY ONE IN NEED OF TUB FINEST LIGH'I
family carriages such as phaetons, Germantown
lump-seats. or lino buggies of all kinds, cannot do botto*
than by calling at 163 west Washlngton-st. 13. IT. MUR
PHY 1 CO. -•
rtHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE AT AUCTION Otf
\_7 Saturday. May 80 at 11 a. m. of 4 open and 3 top bus*
gloi, 13-soat democrat, and 1 bnrouebo. By order of L.
OAKASCUE. IQoo. I*. Gore A Co., Auetioneers, 68 ana
70 Wabasb-ov.
CALL AND SEE TROTTING STALLION BLACK
Diamond, by Magnolia, son of Seeley's American
Star, dam Lady Rysdyk by Rysdyk'a ilamblotonlan,
Bixty-tblrd-at., near Cottage Orovo-av. -
riARRIAOES, BUGGIES; PHAETONS. SIDE. 1
W ban, oto., etc., nt low prices. 293 Stato-st., cornof
Von Bnren. P. L. SMITH.
Fob sabb—a. no. i top boggy for sub.
A No. 1 road wagon, for Slot).
A No. 1 Blx-yoar old hone, sluo.
A No. 1 eight-year old bone, $136.
A good harness, sl2, if taken to-day.
Roar of 314 EastMadlsou-st,
For sale-a pair op large biaACK horses.
Twenty hnraoa of dliloreut kinds cheap. Top buggy
and open business buggy and harness. 68 West Mon*
yoa-sL - • .
For sale-a fink light top road wagon
in good order: 1 nlco open phaeton 5 2 open buggies,
all In lirat-olaas order. Also a lino spaa of 6-yoar old
16-hand hones, both good single drivers 5 S fine ponies,
and 8 cheap work hones; at Carpet Gleaning Works, 44
and 46 West Adama-st. ■
FOR BALE—OH HAP—A BLACK BLAOKUAWI
niaro. Coll ot 83 Fnlton-st.
FOR SALE-TWO OR THREE NO. 1 BUSINESS
or buggy hones, sound and without fault. Cornet
Thlrd-av. and Juokson-st., or RUTH'S Oyster Depot.
157 Dearborn-st.
lilOR SALE—OfIRAP—ONE FIRST-CLASS, TWO*
I horse spring-wagon, patent wheels, mndo by one of
tho best makers i» tho city. At southwest ooraurol
Quincy and Franklln-sta.
pLOBE STABLES, 23 MERIDIAN-ST., NEAR
vT Madison, between Union and Doaplslncs. Livery,
sale, exchange, and boardings tiro-prouf, cool, vontllat*
ed {boat food and core for hciardon. Livery at all houre.
DOST AND FOUND.
Lost-on cottage guovu-av., between
Twenty-seventh and Twonty-ulatU-sts., near No. 286,
ono pookoibook, containing $23 cash and memorandum
paper. Finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving sarai
as 1711 Raat Madlsunat. 11. FRIEDMAN.
Lost a memorandum hook, with somi
papers of no value to any person but Urn owner. An
portion returning It to the owner, D, NORTON, 62
btato-at., will be suitably rowardodod.
I’ OST—DEARER CHECKGIVEN BY UNIOti
J Stock National Bank on tho First National Bank
Chicago, No. 114,333; lost between Stock-Yards and city.
Tho tinder will bo liberally rewarded by returning umS
toll. GREEN A CU., 23 Exchange Building, Stock*
Yards; paymentatuppod.
T OST-A CHECK, NCL IH.m DRAWN bV
Jj Union Stook-Yunl Dank on First National Bankfof
81, COO. Finder will please leave It at First National
Bank.
Lost-on oanal-st., between ewinq and!
llarrhon, a registry book. Any nursen Ending and
returning the same to (be Pust-Otlioo will bo liberally ro«
warded.. Address Q MA, Trilmno offleo.
STRAYED— FROM TUB PREMISES OF THE SUB
aorlbor at Washington Heights May 21, a apau of
mares; one a sorrel, good size; tho other while smaller
alzod. Sultahlo roward fur infotmatlon or returning
same. M. M. TOOKIC.
Taken up-hy undersigned, may ts, onS
black horao about a years old, 17 Stands high, fronlfooi
sore, uo shoos In front. Thu owner can have the horse by
I,|BWOM KKM ‘
MACHINERY.
FOR SALE—MACHINERY—ONE 4-FOOT AND
one Bkj*(oot portable mills; ono full and one ball
chest merchants’ hols, with gearing complete; alsolarg*
lot mill gearing, shafting and pulleys, simmers aud pact*
era, etc., at a bargain. Address W. F, NOYE, 211
Waibington-st,
If IRKWOOD A DUNKLEE, 171 AND 173 LAKE*
J\., st., .planlng*mlll, sash aud door factory, machine
and boiler shop machinery.
V'IUKWOOD ,k DUNK LICK, 171 AND 171 LAKfr
JV. st.i Bteuin-enalnßs. boilers, pumps, belting, boss*
asbestos rooiing. Babbitt motaUsnd supplies.
MEDICAL.
Mrs. oardy, m. d., ladies* physician;
obstetrician. 809 West Madison it., Room M.
11