Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963, January 12, 1875, Image 3

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Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.), 12 Jan. 1875. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84031492/1875-01-12/ed-1/seq-3/>

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THE GREAT CAUSE.
Quarterly Meeting of the Chicago
ITcsbylcry.
Tlio Eot. Mr. MoKaig Recants, and
Clings to tho Ohuroh.
Application to Have a Ministerial Dead-
beat Put Out.
Discussion on tho Homo-Mission Subject
-—Rotary Elders.
Tho Methodist Ministers.
THE CHICAGO PRESBYTERY.
MORNING SESSION.
Tho regular quarterly .meeting of the Chicago
Proshvtery convened yesterday morning at MO-
CoimicU’s Block. The Moderator, tho Bov. A.
B. Kittredgo, presided, ond tbo Bov. Messrs.
Davis aud Johnson acted as Clerks.
Tho mooting was opened with prayer by the
Bov. Mr. Mathews, after which tho roll was call
ed, and the minutes of tho previous meeting
wore read aud approved.
COMINO AND OOIKO.
Tlio Clerk read o communication from tlio Col
orado Pvcahytcrv rccomJiomliup the llov. E. P.
Wells to o fellowship with the Chicago Prosbj
tcry, and it was received favorably.
Mr. David Eojb, of Pcotono, a oandidalo for
the ministry, was then admitted to the care of
the Presbytery.
Mr. William 11. Qoodoll was examined in
church history, and hie trial pieces wore turned
over to tbo proper committee for examination.
The application of the Ilov. Edward Schofield
for leltora to the Ottawa Presbytery was received
aud granted,
cb. m'raio.
Tho caao of Dr. McKaig, of tbo Ninth Church,
' was thou taken «)>. Iho Clerk road*communi
cation from the Sacramento I’rcabytery, which
was a roviow of tho objectionable sermons of
• Mr. McKuie printed in tlieso columns at tho time,
, and which, it seems, had boon preached previous
ly in the bounds of tho Bivcrauicuto I'roahytery.
i At the time of the preaching McKaig was a mem
ber of that Presbytery, and, exception being
taiiou to tho Boimons there, tho matter was re
ferred buck to that Presbytery for oction. The
communication road was tho report of tho Sacra
mento Vreabvtery m the ca«o and tho result of
its hivOKligaUens*. and it was os follows t
While tho Presbytery regrets that It enunot express
its entire satisfaction with Dr. McKuig’c) answers to Us
miiistWH a« lullyrctio;JiitUigtho heresies contained
' lu Ids Mortuonn published iu Tits Ciikuuo Tiiibunb of
Juu. la uitd Fel». I), 1V74, lu view* of his recantations,
‘i oxiilmaliou'*, sail promises to do and to teach us tho
".v) Church to which ho beloiii's may dire.il; therefore,
iff Kcmio.'d* That Dr. McKuig I o luloimed that the fol-
S lowing utterance’, among others, in his told sermons
comuJired hy the Hacran.outo ivesbylery, are un
sound, mostly contrary to our standards, nnd unsiiil
,v« able to l:o used by a ITeshytei I:m minister in his Uo+-
pclniinlslralions: Hindi mtonmeesas seem to Imply
? i that soma jiortions of tho lilhl,! aro not Inspired,*by
? ,v capicsemlag it us containing “Incongruous admix
-■] taros,” 11 strange stories,” “ ane'JUtlt dreitm'," “hud
v»;j ■deuce, w “and other foreign higreiiioule.” “oimoxious
A 'l portion,” “ jarring dates,” “historical Ulncrepaco es,"
v|| “cruel, bloody laws, that cnsclcd no lem than thirty
M causes of capital imulshment,” “monstrous stone-,,”
iS. “mythical accretions.” “and that It Is foolishly loaded
aB down with u vast mass of absurd and intractable ma
m (erial, that men iiro told they mint believe is inspired
.•eg of hellsuch utterances that fleem to Imply that por
lions of tho lilhlc should ho oliininuled from it. and
tbitt some portions Usually considered by Christian
people «s literal history mm nothing morn than nllc
■M goilc:il, symbolical, poetical, picturesque, nr mythical
ft* rcpiusiulalluuH, and that tho Church is hut tho tomb
**A Item cl' a departed 1 tilth,
Jig Tho Presbytery also leds Uto bo ltd duly to sdmnn
'in fsli jir. McKuig not to pul forth such teachings in tho
iiji future us may seem to he Inconsistent witu the odojitod
Vfg standards of tho iT.Hhjterbii Church, or may boa
List nutter of grievance to lus brethren in tho ministry,
>s* Thus ilium Dim Presbytery would require of him.
•tyi Ihho’.red, That Dr, McKi.ig I c required loiinho with
tf-" tbo PvehiiyUty of Chlr.g.iivi their hist \lvccVln3 after
' his rondvmg (hi* minute.
, ? Jjetioli til. Tti.it on ihi no conditions being complied
! t with, this Presbytery will take no furlhcr proceeding
- , ■ r Ul tho (WHO.
AvuoiirW, That a copy of thin minute, nod such ez
• tracts fru»> lUs corvw>i>oud«a-« lu Ui'» csißtt uaareuec
. >.f«!<nry, be m-nt to the L'tili'iigo rtvsliyurj - . that it may
,;..vihe iu i.os*ca«ilmi of tuo fttcla in regard to lit* ttute
t incuts of doctrine, hitt udmlaxious mul promises fur
> . the fntiu-c, on preparatory to his being received by
( tint Lody.
V.i Accompanying tho report woro letters received
by tho Mammon to Presbytery from Dr. iicKaig
V I>l lu which bo
confessed to hasty speech
■\p to Homo instance.-. Ho confoanod time tho “Lot"
lormon, tho mi st objectionable, was •• purely
'tfia thctoncal," ami contained •• loobo sentences.
:*Ji4lle concedes this much underdate of April 21:
/*A<“ That if the views I havo taught give you of-
V! 11 reuse, I shall hereinafter remain silent upon tho
• .»iubjoct." Under data of Kept, 11, Lo wrote,
, Mihliiuk to remain in tim Church, and, upon a still
; later (late, ho paid ho imil fully tu&do up his mind
lo remain in tho Church.
. .: J Tho report Jed to
HOKE discussion.
v ; , Mr. Van Dnreu wanted to sea tho Ninth Church
cared for, without regard to what hooamo of Mr.
. ' lie was not prepared lo encourage
i Mr. McKnig iu preaching doclriuo dangerous to
Uio interests of tlio general Church.
Mr. Kittrcdgo said tho Ninth Church had rc
, fused to accept Dr. McKaig's resignation, and
1 ,, J the uuportnnco of tho situation demanded spoody
lotion, sinco the responsibility had been thrown
» upon this Presbytery.
f Tho report was finally referred to tho original
jV Commltteo, of which Dr. Patterson is Chairman,
vj with iustrucliou to report without delay.
iVi' rxn»T oeuman cucncn.
■»V. Tho Rev. 0, Winner, of tho First German
-I; Church, icad a lengthy paper solttug forth his
|*j‘ liuaucial embarrassment in connection with tho
thurch, and tho fact that ho had been notitiod to
leave tho church, which so for had given him
Dr only one-fifth of his support. Tho matter was
||| oot a pcrsonal one alone, for there was a largo
is Bold to bo worked, 110 appealed to tho Prosby-
H tcry to support him in the work, for tho reason
|w that tho class ho reached could only be reached
lu tho Gorman tongue, and to supplant him and
put an American in hie place would amount to
breaking up the church,
Kldor Xjoo. of tho Fourth Church, said Brother
Winner pad boon called to take charge of tho
mission school and not tho church, 110 thought
Mr. Wiener had overdrawn his side of tho ques
tiou, and that tho whole trouble oould bo am
icably settled. The church was a dependent
upon tho charity of the Church at large, was
very small, and was making but litilo progress,
etc., etc.
Tho paper was finally referred to tho Commit
toe ou Homo Missions, with instruction to in
vestigate and report.
Thu Commitloo ou the trial papers of Mr.
Goodotl reported favorably.
The 1 lev. Mr. Hair presented an application
from tho rcsiduuts of Avondalo for a church,
which was referred to tbo Committee on Home
Missions.
Adjourned until 2 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Presbytery was called to order promptly
at 3 o’clock.
TUB SWING CASE AGAIN.
The first business was the receipt of the re
port of tho Synod of lUiuola North, in (he case
of Prof. David Swing.
The report sustained the former action of the
Presbytery iu striking Mr. Swing’s name from
the roll of the Church, and was accepted and or
dered placed ou file.
The Rev. Mr. Trowbridge submitted a verbal
report fromlholloatdof Home Missions. Ue
said to properly sustain tho Board for the com
ing year it hod been necessary to fix a tax of
111,1)50 upon the Presbytery, which was dis
tributed among the several churches. Ko
far the levy had been but feebly responded to
by tho churches, nut more than haif-a-dozeu
having answered. The General Board expected
the Chicago I‘rosbytery for the year to be self
supporting. but hud been honoring all demands
from tins Presbytery up to the present, but ho
was'saUatUsd that tuov could not longer do it.
lie urged upon tho I’resbyteiy the necessity of
taking action at once.
It was resolved to call the roll of churches and
got responses, which should supplement Mr.
itow bridge’s report to tho General Board, for Us
guidance iu the mutter.
.Utt CUUUCUES ItErOBT.
Ur. Mitchell i*aid too First Church had a plan
«■ its own for raising this fund, which he did
Ml think U visa to depart from, lie could not
•■PM* wAsitoly. beoauso the taa*‘«r s ai* *• ••
Imon talked over. Ho could not premia to give
f--i \ un this voar against *1.00(1 Uio |mst year.
' l3v KiUredgO mild Uio Third Church was un
williiic' to pay .f.1,000 against *2.000 by tho First
Church, but had lalmu no formal action on the
HU tlio I’owrth Church was not prepared to rc
roporlod that it would not bo
ttblo to raise Ha anHCiiHtncnl, for Uio reason that
it had a largo local work on Ha hands,
Tho other churches answering complained
of Uio assessment, on account of Uio
largo increase that had been made, many
claiming diaHatififacllon with the disposition of
tlio contributions. A few wished to sever cou
ncction with iheOcnoral Hoard, pledging to tako
care of themselves.
Mr. Trowbridge again urged action in tho
matter. it was necessary to ropoit to tho
Hoard some action of the Presbytery.
Mr. .Mitdioll thought it was evident, from a
call of tho churches, that tho assessment. plan
would prove a failure, lie believed tho plan im
practicable, ami thought (ho bi-sl that could ho
done would he a return to tho old way of raining
tno Homo-Mission fund, lotting each church do
nil it could, lie would urge upon hta congrega
tion the greatest liberality, and was satisfied that
tho ministry generally would do tho same.
On motion, Jinallv, tho Presbytery resolved
that tho assessment plan was impracticable.
TUB NINTH CIIUIICn AGAIN.
Tho Committee to whom had Du on referred
tlio Ninth Church trouble, and the report of the
Sacramento Brcshylory upon the case of Dr,
McKaig, reported as follows:
Tbo Committee appointed on (ho matter of (he
Ninth Church report that they have conferred with tho
Hcsidun of that church, and find (hat aUTaira in tho
obureli have recently taken n turn which is likely to
conduct tqwedlly to u result that will he natlsfactory to
the-Presbytery and to all the parties concerned. Wo
therefore suggest that (ho Presbytery adjourn, when it
■hall adjourn, in meet an the first Monday in February
to hour the final report of tho Committee.
lu regard to the papers from the Presbytery of .Sacra
mento. me Committee would say that, as Dr. McKalft
has not requcrttcd to bo received ny thin body, no ac
tion on (hat subject seems to us to bo called lor at Ihn
present lime. We therefore recommend that those
papers ho kept on the ftlo of tho Presbytery, and that
the stated Clerk l« instructed to inform the Presby
tery of Hacranieuto of this disposition of the matter
on the part of this Presbytery,
R. w. I’ATTEBMN,
AniTM-u MuouabL.
8. M. Moons,
The report was adopted.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Rev. Mr. Forsythe moved that tljo Rev.
Mr. Davis bo authorized to prevent; the cause of
Homo Missions to the Sessions during the year,
and to urge liberal contributions. Carried.
Mr. Hart's trial-papers wore reported upon fa
vorably.
Tbe Moderator then. In behalf of tbe Presby
tery, licensed Mr. W. H. Goodoll and Mr. Charles
Hart to preach. . . „
The Committee to organize a church at River
Park reported that the church was organized on
the 24th of November, and that Mounts. O. M. it.
Rhodes, William Carver, ami Charles Martin
wero chosen Riders, and (J. O. McNeil and John
A. Popp Deacons.
ROTARY ELDERS.
Tho question of tho rotary eldership was ta
ken up and answered in the alUim&tive. The
overture is as follows :
If any particular church, hy vole of raemlwrs In full
communion, aball prefer to elect ruling elders fora
limited Unto, in thu exercise of thoir function*, ibis
limy bo done; provided (ho full time be not lea* than
three years, and the Sessions be made to enunwt of
tbroo classes, ouo of which only shall bo elected every
Tear; and provided that elder* once ordained shall no*
bo divested of tho cilice when they arc not ro-elccted,
but shall bo entitled to represent that particular church
iu tho higher judicatories, when appointed by tho
Sessions or the Presbytery.
Dr. Hurd moved the postponement of the sub
ject for throe mouths.
Tho motion was seconded and discussed, but
was finally lost.
Tho answer was then put and prevailed, very
few voting iu tho negative.
A letter was read from Jacob Krobb, of Beloit,
Wia., setting forth that one Rev. John WotUel,
a member of the Chicago Presbytery, was
A PERSISTENT DEAD-HEAT,
In which regret was expressed that the Presby
tery, at a former meeting, had reinstated him
into an honorable connection, failing at tho
same timo to mono him an honorable man. Tho
letter charged that ho was prowling around tho
country bogging funds fur ono purpose or
another, all of which ho was applying to his own
uso; that bo was a grand scamp of tho tlret
water, and ought to ho exposed.
Some inquiry followed iu reference to tho
writer of tho letter ami its authenticity, which
wus followed by a spirited discussion.
Ono member had mot Woitzel and had hoard
of his doings.
Another wanted to know if Woitzcl had over
been a member of tho Albany Presbytery. Being
answered in tho affirmative, and also assured
that ho was ia good standing ia tbo Chicago
Presbytery, ho was freo to prooouuco him a
rascal.
Tho case was Anally referred toft special com
mittee of the Revs. JResars. Johnson and Warner
to investigate.
Tho Hots. Messrs. Mitchell, and
Davis woro appointed a special oummittco to
take steps to aia some of tho ministry who woro
threatened with lluuncial distress.
Tho Presbytery then adjourned till the first
Monday in X'ohruary.
THE METHODISTS.
WEEKLY MEETING OP TUB MINISTERS.
The Methodist ministers hold tholr weekly
meeting at their rooms on Washington street
yesterday morning. Dr. Jutktos presided,
Father La HUoo, of Oak Dark, reciting tho
prayer. There woro present Messrs. William
son, Jloochor, Doga, Martin, Beatty, Arnold,
Scho-Gron Comad, Parkhurst, Cloudonuing.
McGufQn, Poitou, Axtoll, Cantiuo, Holmes, Hill,
McKowin, Marsh, Jutklns, Date, Stokes, Ed
wards, Thomas, Cone, Peck, and Atchison.
A communication from Mr. A. Paxton, Sec
retary of tho Chicago Temperance Alliance, was
read by Dr. Foltou. Tho constitution, which
was included, was road, ns also tho request that
tho Alliance bo Indorsed by tho clergy. Several
of tho goutlomcn present signed tho constitu
tion.
Dr. Jutkiun ofTcrod a plan, according to wblcU
bo will bo enabled to preaeb once (tiuinjj tbo
quarter at certain city cimrcbcs, relieving tbo
pastors thereof.
Messrs. Felton, Axtoll. Julkina, Thomas,
Loonatd, mid Hill took part in a discussion
which followed on tbo nubjoot, “ Methods of
Revival," which was continued to the next meet
ing, when Mr. Farkhum will open tho debate.
Mr, Kate, who has boon engaged in church
work at ItavoDswood, gave an account of his
work.
A clergyman from Kansas, Mr. Waito, made an
appeal iu behalf of his parishioners who had
suffered from the grasshopper plague.
Dr. Pock, pastor of tho Centenary Church, de
-B}ro .. ttt lJje members of tho Association
should pray for him and for his work iu estab
lishing that church. Forty have already joined,
and the prospect is generally very promising.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tho enUmatodvaluo of the bullion shipments
Territory during tho past year is
Nebraska has 1,815 school-houses, valued at
SI,fiOU,UUJ, an increase of UUij school-houses and
§001), 001) lu value in two years. The number of
pupils is 72,001, and of teachers, 2,200.
Baltimore, last year, secured tho sum of
§107,427 from the city passenger railways, in
tho shupo of a tax for park purposes, and its
people are obtaining a superb park without pay
ing any direct tax.
Gold is being found in Upper Georgia in largo
quantities, Rumors had been afioat for several
uays ooucondug a new mine of immense rich
nets, whore many lumps in a pure slate had been
picked up on the surface, varying from 80 to 40
pennyweights. It is within an hour’s ride of
Chattanooga, and minors say its riches promise
to eclipse anything ou the Continent.
Mayor Doyle, of Providence, R. 1., in fats an
nual message declares that, under tho now pro
hibitory law, there are more places whore liquor
is sold thau over before, and that rowdyism is ou
tho increase. Until tho present Legislature en
acted a prohibitory law. with a KUte Constabu
lary to enforce it, Rhode lelsud had a very strin
gent license law, which was admirably carried
cut iu (he cities.
Tho “pool," which Is Just dissolved, formed
by the New England cotton-manufacturers for
the Jesaeuiug of production, embraced 194 mill*
Aud !l,i)00,O(W spindles. It was in existence for
two months, but about one-third of tho whole
abandoned tho arrangement after a short time,
owing to the (act that the larger corporations
ami manufacturers, like the Bpragues,’ and the
Ilaltio AlUls, the I’cmbrolio and Atlantic i I'a
ciflo at Lawrence, the Print ‘Works at Wanohos
tor, ami others at Fail lliver and elsewhere, re
fused to cuter into tho pool." Those that did
madoa general tcduclion of ono-tliird or twenty
hours per weoh. This involved about HO.tXJO
operatives, and was equal to the discharge of
97,600 i>ereons. The loss iu wages was 95 per
cent, which at on average of ifeOpcr week, was,
ftt>*nA9B9l,ooo a week.
.THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE; TUESDAY, JANUARY 12. 1873.
THE CITY FATHERS,
Street-Railroad? Requested to Furnish
Seats to Passengers,
Wor on Tux-l’lghtcrs.
The Common Council met last evening, Presi
dent Dixou In tho chair.
KINO RILARAI'A.
A communication was received from Mayor
Colvin, announcing that Kalakaua, King of tho
Handwlrh Islands, would arrive in Chicago
Tuesday morning at half-past 8 o'clock, and re
questing tho attendance of tho Council to re
ceive Ills Majesty. It was placed on file.
noAni) op uNPEUwnnciiH.
A communication was received from the Board
of Underwriters, nominating 8. M. Moore as a
member of tho Hoard of Fire Commissioners.
It was referred to the Committee on Fire and
Water.
errr deposits.
Under tho head of “unfinished business," tho
Council took up the report of tho Judiciary
Committee, declining to make any recommenda
tion on tho subject of intoi-est on city deposits.
The report was placed on Hie.
THE OGDEN PITCH.
Next came up tlio report of tho Special Com
mittee, with Aid. Hildreth at its head, on the
subject of the damage resulting to tho drainage
capacity of tho Illinois & Michigan Canal from
tho iiow of water through tho Ogdon Ditch.
Tlio report was published m Tub Tbuiunb Rome
two mouths ago. It embodies an order for a
memorial to tho Legislature to secure such ac
tion as will lend aid to tho project of a ship
canal between Chicago and the Mississippi lilver.
Tho report was concurred in.
WABASH AVENUE AGAIN.
Aid. Stone, of the Fourth, offered an ordinance
to repeal tho ordinance granting to tho City Hall
way Company the right to lay down and operate
a track on Wabash avenue. It waa referred to
tho Committee on liailroads,
THE EXPOSITION BUILDING.
Aid. Hildreth moved the passage of a resolu
tion calling upon the Hoard of Public Works for
information as to what, if any, steps have boon
taken to carry out tho ardor of tho Council to
eject tho Baltimore A Ohio Bailroad from tbo
exposition Building. The resolution was adopt
ed.
Aid. Cullorton introduced an ordinance repeal
ing the ordinance requiring tho closing of sa
loons after 12 o’clock at night. It was referred
to tho Committee on Licenses.
BIU DO EM.
Aid. White offered an ordinance requiring tho
closing of bridges between the hours of G:2(J and
7:20 a. ul, 12 ro. to Xp. m., aud 6to 7 p. m.
Boforrcd to tho Commltteo on Harbor and
Bridges.
Aid. Jonas offered a resolution directing tho
Law Department to prepare an ordinance regu
lating the closing of bridges. Passed.
TUB CITY OFFICES.
A communication was received from 11. If.
Honorot offering to rent to the city suitable of
fices In Ids building on the northwest corner of
Adams and Dearborn streets, for three years or
longer, at $20.00(1 a year, or, leaving out the of
fices required by tho Board of Public Works, for
$20,000 a voar. Deferred to tho Committee on
Public Buildings.
CKOWDED CABS AND STAGES.
Aid. Jonas offered tho following ordinance,
which was referred to the Committee on Judi
ciary :
Bi:c. I. It shall not bo lawful for any atreet-enr, om
nibus, stage, or other vehicle used simply foi tho pur
pose of transporting passengers from one point to an
other within tho limit's of the City of Chicago, to carry
or convey at utiy ouo tlmo a greater number of passen
gers than can be accommodated with seats in anil upon
such street-car, omnibus, stage, or other vehicle as
aforesaid. *
Hkcj. 2. Any conductor of a street-car, and any
driver of such car, when no conductor shall be aboard
of tho Hinne, and anv driver of any stage, omnibus, or
oilier vehicle u-c*d fur Han purpose mentioned in Hoe.
1, who shall allow any one or muro pureouv to enter
such car or cuter in and upon such omnibus. Binge, or
other vehicle lor thapurpow aforesaid, after all stwla
in Hitch car, omnibus, Mago, nr other wulcle shall have
been filled or occupied, shall he sulifrrt l,» a lino of
not less than |l nor more than for each and every
olVenno; such fine to be collected before any court of
competent Jurisdiction.
MALLET OB SHOTGUN ?
Thera was considerable confusion at this point,
mid Aid. Campbell moved that tho Ciork bo in
structed to provide tho Chair with a heavier cave!
or o]ho a shotgun, to enable him to keep better
order.
Aid. White objected. Ho was afraid Aid.
Campbell would bo tlio first ono shot.
TAX-PIGHTEnS.
Aid. Cullorton moved a resolution calling upon
tho Comptroller for a list of persons whoso
property has been sold for unpaid taxes and hid
in by tho city, tho National Banks who have
nut paid their taxes, and all persona who are
now litigating tho payment of their taxes. It
was passed.
OPINION WANTED.
Aid. Cullertou offered a resolution calling upon
the Corporation Counsel for an opinion as to tho
validity of fioc. 9, Chap. 18. entitled “Ilorso-
Kailioads,” which provides that no car shall bo
run without being iu charge of a competent con
ductor. Deferred to tho Committee on llail
roads.
The Council adjourned.
THE TOM SCOTT ADD ST. LOUIS JOBS,
The Atlantic Ar Pacific mid (ho Texas
Pacific Ifioail*.
lu tho Korlh American Jlevima for January,
(leu. \V. B, Kozcn uaa an article on tho “ Groat
Middle Region of the United States." Tho fol
lowing extracts arohis description of tho country
through which tho two Southern Pacific roads
havq been surveyed :
There can bo no fslrorway to get at the general char
acter of all this interior country than by accurst* sta
tistical daU. and by traversing the entire distance to
the Pacific Ocean at Interval* of a few degrees. Then.
If tho traveler Judges intelligently wbot lie secs. ami
describes truthfully, bU conchirionsshould be entitled
to some consideration ; above all, if hii motives are to
arrive at truth. Hnpi>oao a start la mode from the
general line along the eastern boundary of Texas, the
Indian Territory. Kansas, Nebraska, and Dakota, com
iiicudug with the Bouthcrumont line,— say nearly along
the II2J parallel of north latitude,—passing through
To Mb, New Mexico, and Arlaouo. This jutrallcl nearly
bisects tho Kioto of Texas, but tho western portion ef
out southern boundary defied* eo much northward
as to make it necessary for our route to defied also.
In going westward through Texas, whether we start
from the Sabine, from Galveston, Or from Powder
Huru, wo find, until we reach the meridian of San An
tonio. or about tho CUth degree west from Greenwich,
a region of plains and timber, well watered, a moist
atmosphere, ami a sufficient rainfall, making a valua
ble agricultural country. For * hundred uillot
farther, or, to fact, until wa come to tho 100 th merid
ian, all these features rapidly change, tho aoil becomes
thin, tfto ruiufall less; the streams dry up iu sum
mer, timber is tnnro meagre, tho grass shorter, and
change* tuto mctqulte, or buffalo-grass, and the sur
face becomes broken. The climate varies most singu
larly in ditferoul years. Two or throe successive sea
sons of drought will bo followed by as many of abund
ant ruins. Nothing can surpass the fruitfulness and
beauty of this ssctiou iu seasons of plenty.—which has
given rise to much beautiful but partial description,—
nor its desolation lu drought. Iu the third successive
dry season the gnus actually disappears altogether,
and the earth crooks open la immense fissures. Great
diffculty U then found in subelating stock, and
much actually perishes. The annular layers of
(he timber show this change of seasons to bo
tho regular order there. In going beyond
the lOUtU meridian wo pass at once Into a dry, broken,
and barren country, with very little timber, except
thorny bushes, and, from lack of moisture, unfit fur
agriculture, excepting along (bo narrow margins of
streams that can l« irrigated. Continuing westward
through the southern portion of tho State until wo
roach the lUo Grande ut 12 Paso, we find a few spring'*,
and but one stream, (he Pecos, that is nut liable to go
dry iu summer; and even the I’acas is not available
for Irrigation, its waters itclng alkaline. The surface
of Western Texas is covered acutlerlngly
with bunch-grass, and some other varieties
of grass, cactus, and some thorny shrubs, lu
tha more northern portion of tho tiUU>, ou leaving tho
IttOth meridian, wo ut once strike thu foot-hills of the
Slaked Plains, which am high table-lands, silnguihor
sterile, exteuding to tbo JUver IVoo* in New Mexico.
Out of these foot-hills spring numerous small streams,
(he sources of the Itod, lirazuo, and Oilorndo Ulvers:
nearly oil these branches having narrow strips of good
land which become broader ana better timbered is tho
streams fiow east. Ulodgct toys of this section: “On
the upper plains of Texas, and over all the plains west
of tho 100 th degree of longitude, irrigation la gener
ally necessary to supi>ort cultivation which requires
the summer for Us growth” (pugs 744 of Uej>ort). All
Western Texas, except the Htaked Plains, is broken
up with chain* and spur* of rugged, barren hiliH
and mountains, often terminating la high table
lands covered with scant grass, out neither tim
ber nor water, excojU iu holes where tho rains have col
lected. The sides of seme of the high mountains are
fringed with pine timber, This same gooeral charac
ter of country extends across New Mexico, except that
the mountains are mure regular, and there are a tew
fertile valleys of very limited extent, lu Arlxonail
become still atom mountainous, barren, and arid, but,
iu the extreme southern portion, adjoining Honors,
there is • strip, sums M miles in breadta, of consid
erable fertility, lu which Fort Duchauau is situated,
and whore the rainfall is suiiicleut for limited agricul
ture without Irrigation. This territory of two or three
hundred miles iu tho wcsU.ru part i* k»s ir.outvtatuuus,
uij b>s broader plains, but is without i>ermuueut wa
ter, ex«ept iu very faw places, oed is generally
»0 aturito Dint tno iv.iuded routco Ju u lcrT-Hh the
Jurucr streams like the UiU. which, with a largo num-
I*r nr smaller stream* tlist H*o in tli* great central
chain of mountain* and empty into Colorado, ha*
a narrow Talley of varying breadth from a few yarda
to '2 mile*, which ran hn Irrigated,and all th« remaining
purlciilttiral land* of Arizona ara of tbl* character.
All thcs« streams are gradually absorbed lntho*snd*
■* soon aa they Imv« the mountain*, and moat of
tlmm add hut llltln water to the Colorado. Going
westward, we cross thl* stream (which we find ha* a
narrow valley, liable to he nverllowcd hy
the swiff and rhsngtnir current), and hnd
piiri>eJvr* In California, where for a hundred mile*, or
until we croe* the range of mmmUlu* about ao ndlr*
from the mj, there is a worthier, stsnlc plain, like
tliatruatof the Colorado. The lx* l '2D mile* of lit!*
route are moderately pood, but very uncerUiti aa agri
cultural country.
Again, taking a course along the general dlrerUno of
the ihfrty-fltth parallel, which nearly lifswts the Indian
Territory, New Mexico, and Arizona, and crosses the
southern portion of California, we And the eastern
half of the Indian Territory, or that portion cast of the
meridian running through .Fort Art,inkle. to he well
watered, with a reasonable amount of Umber, a rich
and productive soil. a varying surface, ana m&uy
rango* of hill*; about mte-Lalf of (he land la
t-.uiuiblo for agriculture, and many of the river
bottom* are of great richness. Farther wcet
Micro are strip* of scanty soil, 1> k* ralu
fall, slid, after traveling 70 tulle*, the land susceptible
of cultivation le conlliisd to Hie Valle}* of the email
stream*. Goiug still farther, there in loi and Ices
good soli, until it disappears altogether on reaching
the vicinity of the 100 th meridian, in the northern
part of the Territory tide aridity is sooner reached
than in the southern part, where there are some very
rich valley*, similar to those of Northern Texas before
reaching the Htakcd I’lilns, Tho western half of the
Indian Territory is too dry and barren to till, and con*
tliiUcs so, with come few exceptions until wo reach
the itlo Gtande in Now Mexico, On the river I’ecua,
at Fort Humnor. where the Navajo Indians
wero carried and kept for several jearv, the water
of that stream was tried *fur irrigating pur
pose* ; hut although the Indians are very industrious,
and arc Irrigating farmers at home, they failed here,
on account of the strongly alkaline water of this
atream. Farther south, round about Fort Rtanlmi,
there ia a good deal of very fluu and picturugue coun
try. Tho Rio Grande runa through this Territory
from north to south, a turbulent, rushing torrent. It
hn*. for its wholo length, a valley varying In width
from a few yards to 3 mil™, ami where these
broad valley* are found there j* some farming by irri
gation, and hero and there are some Mexican towns,
Tho western part of the Territory comprises tho land
occupied by the Navajo and Ztma Indians; 111* moun
tainous, with a few deer gorges, where the s-'prmdtlvo
people carry on a simple farming and sbcc]>-grawing
quite successfully.
Tho Jandii 0/ any value whatever In ibis entire Terri
tory are very limited, the estimate of the hiirvcynr-
Qeueral (see Lis Reports of 1W.7, and being
that not more than 1,000,000 acre*, or about 1 acre la
70, In the whole Territory, arc capable ol even this
style of agriculture. Going west, we cross a high, very
broken, and mountainous country, covered with a
growth of gramma and bunch-gras*, but with very lit
tle land that can be tilled; and In Arizona, instead of
any Improvement, the mountains become higher, with
higher table-lands, between mote and more broken ra
vine*, of great depth, and much country covered with
volcanic deposit*, and of entire sterility. Vet there
are many largo areas in Arizona oven*! with
forests of various trees, sometime* widening Into
handsome parks. The mountains In throe suctions are
covered with pine, the plateau* with juniper, the lar
der* of the streams with cottonwood, ana the valleys
with grease-bush and sage. Rut so very droulato Isa
large jiorUon of tbl* Territory, that It 1* destitute of
game. The mountain* are tea* rugged as we go south,
and afford many grassy spurs suiUblo for grazing.
Prescott, on American Hoillcmeut near the centre of
the Territory, is situated in a ration where, from its
position in tho mountains, tho natural rainfall permits
some agriculture, but deixmdcnce Is placed up>>n irri
gation. The Gils, tho Colorado near Fort Muhoue,
and some smaller streams, have valleys that can
be irrigated, and aro cultivated in some few spots,
there being a* many os IU.OOJ acres in a body devoted
to (bo raising of com and barley; but by tho muni liberal
calculation* of tbe Rurvcyor-Oencrai and others thorn
Is not moro than 0110 acre In sixty or 100 that can by
any possibility be cultivated. Westward, through
California, to the Pacific, the mountains become more
rugged, precipitous, and barren, Lieut, wheeler,
of-tbe Engineer Corps of the Army, says in hi* r*>-
port; “ The greater portion of tho area examined in
Haulliern California was uf the most barren and deso
late nature; the bare and brown rocks seldom being
relieved by any sort of vegetation,” There it, how
ever, along tbe entire coast some land that can be cul
tivated.
MINNESOTA,
Resignation of Indian Commissioner
hible)— of nn Old tivttler-A
Man with a Couple of Wives Ou Hit
lOandN.
Pinpateh to The Chi'tujo Tribune.
fit. Paul. Minn., Jan. 11.—Oen. H. H. Sibley
on Saturday tendered his resignation as a mem
ber of tho Board of Indian Commissioners. It
is understood ho has contemplated resigning for
Bomo timo, feeling that ho was risking the well
earned reputation of a Jong life by exposure to
constant quarrels and suspicions concerning
Indian management, but his resignation was
precipitated by the recent attack through tbo Now
York Tribune, 111 which he was designated as a
dummy for Wilder & Merriam, Indian con
tractors.
Ilichard O. Murphy, President of the (list
State Senate, died at his homo in Shakopoo to
day. Ho came to Minuend* from Southern Illi
nois about 1850. lie was subsequently appointed
Bloux Indian Agent by President i'iorco, and
moved several bands from the Mississippi to
Upper Minnesota twenty-one years ago. Through
Territorial times ho was prominent in public af
fairs. and was, before that, for several years in
tbo Illinois Legislature. Of late years be re
sided quietly on bis farm atShaUopco. His sou,
Htato Senator W. K. Murphy, of Illinois, arrived
shortly after bis father's death.
A lady, discharged cured, last week, from the
Rtalo lusauo Asylum, after two years' detention
there, found her husband in business here, mar
ried again wltbout (be formality of a divorce.
Mutual friends wero trying to arrange affairs
without a resort to tbo courts, tbo husband
clinging to his second affinity.
THE STAFFORD CULTIVATOR PATENT.
Svteial Disputeh to The Clnea.tn T* tin nr.
Galeshuho, 111., Jan. 11.—Tbo prolonged liti
gation in tbo Stafford cultivator case, which has
excited considerable interest among llio farming
community of this section, has dually come to a
close. Mr. W. 11. Pichardo, who has been rep
representing the Cultivator-Protection Associa
tion. io opposition to tbo extension of tbe patent,
has returned from Washington, having defeated
the extension. The patent expires on tbo 15th
iuat.
THE CABLE FLEET.
Sr. Johns, N. P., Jan. 11,—Tho atearoship
Faraday is supposed to have gouo homo. Bbe
loft hero twenty-four days ago, to pick op and
finish laying tho direct cable.
Tbo (ilranl ilstatc*
A statement of Ihc trustees of tho Girard
estate for the yoar!B74 is published in tho Phila
delphia papers. The residuary fund, now
amounting to $0,104,863,211, aealust $4,963,-
7J5.2J a year ago, includes real estate in Phila
delphia assessed at $0,081,555, and outside of
the county other real estate assessed at $1,634.-
507. The other assets include United States and
city loans, the sumo amount iu tbo Itidgo Turn
pike Company held last year, various sums in
loans of tbo Schuylkill Navigation Company,
and investments in stocks and bonds- Tho
total receipts for tbo year were $750,611.73.
against $651,647.43 last vear $ am' tho expendi
tures, including $174,073.40 for the College,
leave a balance on hand of $50,419.21, against
$19,294.14 last year.
AGENTS 'WANTED.
TuKNra'w'ANTKI)-'#JO PER DAY^TOGKLLTHE
/L ilmnaahutileaewlng machine. prU - <'t2». Reader!!
rou can make nnmcy eelllng the "Hoina Shuttle’
whether you am experienced lu ibo builnrai or not. U
you mUIi to buy a tewing machine lor family ute, our cir
cular* willah.n*you liow to aivumoney, Addrea*JOHN
SON, CLARK i CO., Chicago, JIJ.
IGKNTB W A NTH D—BVK RV \V HERE, TO BELt
A tha Eureka No-Chltnney Coal Oil llurner and lOu
other fait-aeliing arlli-lea: particular* free. U. M. Lin*
INQTUN *_UKO., 177 Ka»t Madlaon-at.
A OMITS WANTKD-SPKOIAI. INDUOEMKNTS-
J\ Wo want a brat-clai* agunt In every county In IheUnUert
State*, to tell the wurM-rouowriod It ll.on Shuttle Hewing
Machine*, aud tha Wilton manufacturing machine*, to
wbom we are prepared to otter eHraonUnart induce-
Chicago. .
SEWING MACHINES.
A splendid wilcox * (imns family sew.
iug machine. with JoaMable, cover, and aitaoh.
tuonta ouDiplote, for aalo at SH6. Kc.ldcuoo, 545 Michi
gan**. _ _
A WHRKLiiir* WILSON, IN PERFECT ORDER.
A nearly now, at half the original coal. Apply la rear
el 117 lllluoU-at, _
UINUKU SK\VIN (J - M AOIIIN K—l‘ 111N l-I PAL «K-
O flee 111 Slato at. Alachlnoa aold on nunlhly paymentaj
1U per cent diacount lor caaii __ _
yiNOBK'OKEIDK'OK aV J. WKI-CiIKUT. CITY
15 Agent. 813 South Hal*ted »t. Maculae* *cild ou
munthty iaymeuta, rcnlod aud pipalrcdm— —
FOR SALE.
T?OR~HAI,E-A LAIiaVrLOT OP STAPLE. IIAUW-
Jj ware Irvoi aoveral bankrupt c.’ttci-rn*. Great bar
gatnaottered. A. W. WlltKLElt, WUko:at. l _up *Uif*.
TiTOR BALK —OAKLEY’S 'COL'KUOAL’U EXTKK
-13 Blnatar: warranted laHrery ea*e> Gxulracta taken.
Calloa_oi^ OAKI.KV. enustaw-at.
rpoii salk-ykhy oukap-new and Vink
I 1 fun, Aaplißdld (eur-.irlpe wink muff, wltb Ima.
worthd®, pricef33: auamlaoma 445 mink »et lor
au eleaaot ftUl aeaUkla a«t. *BS; a uviuk mutt and collar.
ftlUil'teneb aoal, bur, or marten uturf..aud boa, flu;
Kreneli ermine, $8; genuine aeal mull and boa, CD: ntiuk
mutf and oollar, Warrajted new and |x>r ect.
PrlvaUt faaldenno Ho Micblgau-av.. north M>teeUth »L
BOOKS.
finiß LIKK ok'dANIRL O’CONSEI.I. POUND IN
1 uu>t ncc<.. gd, edge* aud back, new i lh. Dove rout a
Kcrm.r’* DlJ*k*ioao Gli.liKl.l'S 185 boulh
Clark-.*
CITY REAL ESTATE
f/on HAr.K -ny wiu.Aia> a smith, room ii
1' Amertaan Ktpw-« lluUdio*.
No. L.i« lodltnaav.
No. IAM I’filtie nr.
.V«. IMA I’ralrle av.
No. ISIS Indiana-ar.
No. )10l Mlchlyan-av.
No. (Wl We*t Monroe.*t.
No. 'Mi ?milh I’ark-ar.
No. 229 I'ortland-ar.
No, Jftl South .Jeffenoa-it.
No. 113 Ho«tn f’ark-av,
N-a 71 North Hheldon at.
No. 49llamtltoo-ar.
Not. 46 and 44 Mouth Clark-tt,
AUo unimproved property on Wabash And Prilrie-av4.
T3'o« haU: stork a.vi» hw/:M,iNfj on south
J* hide; ureal bargain for half each. 11. WHIPPLE,
103 Washington at.
ti'OU HALF.BRICK uV.kmRNCKR ON WERT
X* Adam*. Mor roc, and Aberdeen-iU., and on Mlolib
r«o and Vernon-ara., very cheap. Apply to R. 11.
CASTLK * SON, lut Clark at., _
TAOR SALK—AT A ORKAT'HAI.niIFicR-SbuTH
i' wr»t corner of Arior and OooUieeU., l.'ililM, tor*
rounded by atreota and allay", la front of Union Srjuara,
an! near Lake abore drive, Room 6, 113 Kail Randolph*
IAOU HALK-AT a GREAT )<ARGAIN~A TWO.
I 1 story and basement «Pjno-tront bou»«. JO room*, and
all modern Improvement", on Thinr-lhlrd-it., cart nf
(suite. (Vice. ti.ouu. «, P. FIERCE, 179 fcaat Madb
eon-M. f Room 6,
VOIi'RALB ~WA HAHH ANO SIicMIOAN.A VfL,
r euutli of city limit*, two extra bargain*. MATSON
97 Wa"hingion*tt.
For hale-south "hidr"Rksruß.NCß"LofsT
cheap-Oakwuod lluulerard and L/ati-av., jtm ad
joining city limit", a beautiful and desirable location;
ca*y term*. Now I* tho ijino to buy. Call for a plat.
There f* no property morn absolutely certain to mo rapid*
l« lo value than (hit. Kara bargain may bo had by Kioto
who apply Irnrndialejy, j. jvSAIAn WaKKKN, 18
Chamber nf Unmtnart'e.
TAOIt SALR-AT’ •tO.ftai, la A ORES OF LAND OS
1' Twelfth*"!., worth before fho panic f I jnOpor acre.
We mu"l bare money. K. U. CUMMINGS, 10l Ka*t
Randolph-*!.
SUBURBAN BEAL ESTATE.
'L'on SALK-iIMWILL liUV K lAiT KT PARK
X 1 ItidßC, *l6down and $5 a month until paid; one
block from depot; property "Sown tree. Cheapo! prop
erty lo market. lUa liitOWN, I4J TjiSallr-ct.. Room 4.
IT'OR SALE ~ AT EVANSTON CHOICE ANJ)
J 1 cboap lota at great bargain"; matt he wold at ones for
Eastern party. It. WHIPPLE, lus Washington m
I - NOR’SALK--IaVoK f-LOTS‘S3»Jw’ IK IT AT’ >S f <
' Ui all that will build, and throo loan' rail mad-pass,
(.'all uod aocuri* your lot. H. J), I'/Kill.’l). IV.' Last .MaOl
aop-et.. Room a.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
1/OK BALK-VALUABLE PINK LANDS 1 OFFER
1' a quantity of pine land* slltia'ed In the Confutes nf
Oconto, Ml*,, ami Manjuotto C'.uiry. Mich., compris
ing iu all about 12. Don acres. Thu limner nmr standing
thereon bat boon .-Miniated at over IMJ.uuo.uXi feet. For
particular! apply In JOHN J. AIACDUNALD, Trustee
«>1 Dodge & Co., 9 Ntvtau-st., New York City.
Thrill SALK—A GOOD FAini'OK 125 ACRKS, \'i
inilaa from Albion, Mnnmt On.. I«wa. It baa water,
coal, and wood. Price fclW l>or acre. 112 CUrk-st.,ltoom
6. J. L. CURTIS.
non SALK-OR exchange-Improved FARM
L' of 4ui acres, with or without stock, U) miles from
Chicago, near Wooditock. Address j-'. H. MOFFETT,
UTKooth CUrk-st., Room 7.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WANTKD-A SOUTH HIDE OB HYDE PARK
it brick or frame residence, worth ®7,o<»). will buy
Imtncdlaicly, payingoti«-halfdown. R. I*. BLANCHARD
A GO.. 121 Ka»l Wa.hlugton-*i,
WANTED— BUSINESS BLOCK VALUED AT
(Mior les», fur Chicago property, clear-. Will aaaumo.
L. A. GIi.HKKT. 3ts> USalb-at-
MISCELLANEOUS.
A'dvijutiskiis who desire to reach cgun.
tty mulct* can do so in the beat and cheapest mau
oer by using one or more auctions of Kellogg's Great News
paper Llsls. Apply toA. N. KELLOGG, 79 Jackson-at.
ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH CATARRH? YOU
can trya “aurecure” free, at DU, C. B. SYKES’
other, 169 Eaat Madlson-st Book by mail. 10 cents.
DISSOLUTION'cE PARTNERSHIP-THE CO
partnership heretofore nbiiug under (bo linn name
of Adams A .McMahon, la this day dissolved by mutual
consent Chicago. Jau, ", 1476. i). F. ADAMS, JOHN
MCMAHON.
T would liketopurgha'kk a railroad tick*
Let t.i Ogden or baltjLako City, cheap. Address A 13,
Tribune oftice.
VrEW AND ELEGANT WALNUT AND PLUSH
xs parlor suit, comprising French s'fa, 2 ca*y chairs,
am! 4 window chairs, cost dJXI. for sale at 475. Residence
W3 M(chl«an-sv._
■PAINTERS AND’CARPKNTKRS-WK WANT ONK
X painter and cue carpenter, to take a good 2-atory
bouse near Twenty-eighth-sl.. and nut work on bowse fur
root; bare also. |um*e nn Wo-t Side on same terms.
TRUESDECL A BROWN, IWFvltbav.
<• riHIK FAIR,” THE POPULAR HUMAN HAIR
X Bazaar, has removed to 123 West Madlson-st. and
eiSßialcst.. and still continues to soil at a sacrifice.
Unman hair goods at U) canu on Iho dollar. lAdl n *.
bring along your combings; we make them up for 26 cents
pet ounce, __
TO~ MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS OF
Chicago—lf any manufacturers or merchants of Chi
cago would like to eslabli-b an agency in Boston, the ad
vertiser, a gentleman of means and holiness experience,
would take the agency, and, if necessary, make proper
advances on consignments. Would devote wbulo time
and energy to any busltw. and endeavor to make it per
manent aud profitable. Would buy in Iho market or art
in an; capacity as the tnorcautllo rcprascniaiive of lirsl
elaas parties; references unexceptionable. Address
Box IW7, Boston.
\UA>TKD-I,OUO PF.KSO.NS
>1 fo dine forSSeenfa.
AtSCUWni/.Klt’S. UUCUrk.nt., bwment.
UfANTKD-TO UITY-AN I.NTHUKST IN A SMALL
W druf-rtuf«. Addreea UM, Tribune otftcp.
O I'fT WtM.'BUY a'buanp-nkw a.mi hand:
0.1.1/ ooino French eeal. lynt, nr marten muff atm bo*,
ore wink inutf and collar. flt-aldenci 1 . A!- r > Mlchlgan-av.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
V » i .•saloon'' FOR SALE," NORTItWE ST
. corner o( Mlcblgan-av, and Monroe*.u.. up
pcivito llahliuoro A Ohio Depot. Huo enanco for a
STKiriioenian. Kent oolr per month. Am bound
t<> toll, and tbe highest o\sb offer to-day take! loaae and
all. Call after 9a. rn. for particular*. __
* COOP imiCK ItIWIDENCIi ON MONROEfiT.,
J\ near Athland-av.. to exchange for 1> to ik) foot on
Mlchlg.iu-ae. between Twenty-fourth and Thirty-first,
its.. <>r on Prairie or Indlaoa-av., but ween Twenty-ninth
and Tnlrtlefh-at*. Will par any difference In caib. R.
P. liLANUIIAKD A CO.. I24_\V»ahliigton-at.
AtJobITIiUHINKSS CIIANCK POU SALK-STOCK,
tlxturea. and Rood will of a wholcaala liquor buslnoe*,
with* largo llneof customers. The reason forselling ii
lhi* 111-hoalth of tho proprietor. Address J 17, Tribune
otfleo.
A WOOD AND COALYARD FOR SALK IN THK
iV bait part of tbo city, on reasonable lorrni. Inquire
at NEUHERGER A UKNZ. 41 Wmi Uky-at.
i Ky Youxii man'op is oil a/.' of noon,
i\. steady hsbUs, and good, robust physical health,
who can raise fratn $&» to jIW. who wishes a safe, per*
tnaoenl, and reliable business In Ibis city or in the court*
try, can hml sucii by addressing U Ki, Tribune office.
A~ ~Vew hundred 'dollars"nuvs' a half
Interest m «iyli«b business. paying snore than eootiab
losupport two faiulllfs._l27 South Clsrk-st., Hoorn 45. _
Drug-murk Foil'Salk—iisui cash in hand
will buy one of the finest to houtb Chicago, If taken
at once, aaowucr must barn tbotnooey. Inquire of K.
ItCUNIIAM, SON A CO., Wholesale Druggists, Chicago.
l>ms ; rcLAHs mkatmakketforhale cheap
i 1 - Mustbasidd, iho owner having other business U>
attend to. Ai*pb’at ft WeM Madltou.et.
liETAYrT SALOON I.ICKNSK AND FIXTURES
AV for sain. Apply at Id? Arcbcr»av. A. UINKKNS.
Lm’T.KNUID HUSINCSS OI'ruRTIJNITV FOR GOOD
O men with email capital, to take the exclusive agon
cr tor (In South Side, North Side. and West Side, for the
tala of tbo Lightning C .al Klndler. now la use by 10.(XC
families. Apply 7 and 9 South Jafienon-at. IL V.,
HARRIS. Secretory.
bTOCK, gouo wVll. and fixtures of a
O millinery attire (or tala cheap. Good. established
trade. aud good location. Addrota M 49, Tribune office,
frilll ADVERTISER OFFF.RH HISHALFINTKR-
J. eat tn oua (or two) popular liotuU In a large and
thriving city In the W«l fonafo. Totalannuali'totH
can be ahown to be about iI&U.WJO. lUaanna for lelUng
Oolagalmt tho butlnea*. T«. any acceptable nartvthitta
a rare chance. For particulars addreaa U 87, Tribune
eflifi. -
LOST AND FOUND,
litOUND—A ULACK HORSE, HARNESS. AND
U wag >n: came to barn oa Saturday. Apply at 119 v> cat
Van Burru rl.
tost—nkt"of hooks, last kvknTnu AT
Jj balf-paatS. going weit un Adams ami unrth on IJtl.
atod-aU A auliaule reward will be given U returned to
JOHN A. FOSTER, kMUSallo-at.
T’kFT AT MV STABLE, 800 THIRTY-KIRST-HT..
iJ Jan. JO, at bp. ut., brown mare with barueai and top
phaoun.
t OST-NKAII THE CORNER OP HICHIGAN-AVT
1 1 end Thlrteeotb-it., a pookfli-boak containing about
* til In currency. A aulmhle reward will be paid for the
return of the tame to No. 83 Indiana*?., ortoßoom b
Ogden Building, aouihweatcorm-r i«afce aud Giark-atv
T OST-ON~BTATESr.. BETWEEN OHIO AND
ij Handolpb. a pair of coral ear-ring*. The finder will
bo liberally rewarded by leaving the tame at tbit otnee.
f OST—FROM CORNER OF’’ JACKSON AND
XJ Olark-tlt., on tho night of Jan. ft, about II o’clock,
a black maro and 3-aprlng, armt painlod wagon, with
•hle-board*. llutura to lei uadlaou-at., or Central bta
tlon.
CTUAYKD Oil STOI.KN-A GUAVHOUNO PUPPY
H (female), with four (4) white feet, while brcaal. and
tip of tall white. Any Information, or a return of the
dog, will be awltably rewarded by her owner, at 6/4 Allclu*
g.ii-nv., corner of TMtte*m.thiiL-^^_—
HORSES AND CARRIAGES. _
'i"UCrPION-WKSTON ACO.V iM'KAHT.WASIIINIIt
A TON-ST., HAVE SALKS OK IIOIIM-S, CAR
RIAGES. AN\) SLEIGHS. TUESDAYS ANii FRI
DAYS at 10a. tn. . .
Partiea wlrhlng to purchase hnrmc* at car piacn can
bare an opportunity of trying them (ho day before ule.
that they may not ho deceived. .
One pair good driver*, tree from vivo, 7 year* old. .kind
in all narnoat i one very tlna pony Byj*r* old, perfectly
aafefur lady or child to drive, and good under the .addle,
told for want of use; one elegant family bor.e Biear* old.
sound and kind in »il barite*., aoldfornu fault bet want
of o»o; aeveuieou other bonus, dcaoripliun of which will
be given at time of aale. One very tine tip buggy, made
to order by Catd, but Utile ttaed; one very buy Concord
wagon, tide (bring, built by Tucker, but little need.
Carnages and harueat of entry description. Alan, a large
aa.urtiuunt of cutt. r*. ThU aale should command the
attention of the public. _
A good" HOUSE i'Ofl SALK CHEAP. OWNER
having doim forblm. Inquire at 133 North Aau
laud-av.
ITOK SALK - ONE SECOND-HAND DELIVERY
1 weguni alao. one aocond-hand open buggy, and two
uow daltvory wagona, cheap, at fel South Oanal-at.__
For hale-chrap-a' few' nick huuses'
bngglee, and hantuaa, the property of partiea who
ba»a uo turthar uae for them; one auperiur taddle-taurao.
At llukUtn Stable, ID and 145 Mieblgau-av.
17H)R SALE SADDLKW.'HAKNK.SS. HIiIDLKS;
* alao, burae-covera aud blanket*, ovoruoate, jacket*,
droee-ooata, and bluoaea, wo.,lea ihlrta aud drawer*, bat*,
rubber bouohoa and blanket*, and vuluu* other good*,
100 autueruu* to meatieu, cheap forca«h. Apply at We
and ttf Lako at.. up ataira.
l>or sale a pair of nxcm i-ENr carriage
D honeWartbidod tound and gentle- Apply at
Room 10 Reaper illo» *.
WANTED—MALE HELP.
Bookkeepers. Clerks, Arc.
i\“avtbd-a yonwn u.vMAniinrr) man as
»> .Salary irrall. ]| ffi, Trihnne otTlce.
il’antrd -A nomjr.iM:.vrhv nobkKßci’F.n
"" for Iwrinr wo«k». Htata per wr-rk d«-
Irrd. Ad'lrnM, with rofcraoeo, ■) 7. iVlbuno offlrn.
l\/ ANTKIJ A YOUMf MAN ACQUAINTED IN
the drug butioert, fBl Worth llaiatfl'l-at., comer
r.-’ntro.
W' ANTKIi—OAIIPKJif Kli WITH NMAt<l< HA i»N
(*l to tAx« hMd of * improtPTOeiit (n twntn.
in'jnlrtof I* W, 173 M»rtl* nn .»t,
\V’ANTKI)-ATKUKTY MAN OK G0OI» HAIMT*.
. Horn fl.'W Jn ruth, in • fir«Uf|**»
lloM. Will gfte n Ulr Ml*ry tnd a portion of tlio profit*.
Tnbunn oitW.
\tr ANT I'D—TWO ISOODCOCNTCUMHN tOSKRVR
(,u,,oin #nd E0g,i,,l ■
Traaasi
WrA.VTKn-M RSPRUtTNCKD COAT, MIVRUS AT
Mlm>nk; far* #t.W. Apply at \M laßiillp it.
\\f ANTKI) - COOK-A (iOOD ORDRU COOK. MAN
.»• or woman, f<Miay. Apply at 107 Sonfli Curk-at.
Mr*. iJod, mi A Co. 11. O, UOTV* Manager.
Mlanaliannon*'
WANTRD-A RKMABI.R MAN WITH *Vvwn TO
Sl&,(ay>, in art aa financial manager io a good mini
tiny almtit ready loromnuncn. AcMrem for lu day*,
hlcas'i oprlng and All* Company, a* tl'cir manafactury
ami lalrarnotn, IAJ and i.'ar.al-al., corner Adam*.
W‘ AVfKP-A MA it 111 TO ~coi;imx“to"'takb
charge of a fnrnlihcd hour* at Kenwood (or lliten
month*. Apply, with reference!, at &A htatn-at..between
lOand U.
WANTKD-A no/ro wbhKlJf HOUSK; NOXIS
but an atperlenced one need apply. HKIbCOf.I/S
[Viardlng-houar. near Armour A Oo.’a packiug-bouad.
lint m hiock-Vard*.
U* A.NTKU-.MK.V FOU A i• LIM SA NT ‘WINTft
htialnea*. Wo can glre each man a county and ihow a
clear profit of S7O a week on a plan that will nlqare Anyone
that can ratr* S2O to (fio; At rample arm by nprirra to
»how the good* ui mun of genteel appearance nnd araratra
tact. No peddlora wanted nor puatal card* answered.
It AY d CO., Chicago, 161 Kart H-andululirt.. itooin |fj.
\V'ASTKIJ-MKX; "otm iTH" $ ; I To'sMi PAYS
*» largely; Injagonta; beat article*. American Notolty
Company, IMKaaf
WANTF.Ii-TIVO Ii IJ SINKSH MK.V.WITH TO
>V earn <M&iOajear. I. H. UIUItAKDHU.V, l.Vj Hear
bora-rt.,_llo«>rn go.
WANTDD-i’EMALE HELP.
DomoHtlca.
Wanted-a good girl to do general
it housework, at POi Went Madlson-G.
WANTED-A GOOD COOK. WASHER AND IKON-
If cr. References required. Apply at .Wl Wa»t Wash
ington-at.. from If t*» 13't uesday.
wa:stkd-a german on Scandinavian
if Protestant girl. with good reference*. to do general
housework In a private family. Apply at tzd South Hal
•(wi lt., in the grocer/ atoro.
\VmNTFD IMMKDIATKLV-A NEA r. ’nnV GIRL
it to wait on tahie, and make Lenolf generally useful.
Apply at KH Mlchigan-n.
wanted a noon 'amL Tci do "cooking;
ft washing and ironing in a pnrato family. Apply at
I <3 South Uuroln-st., near Adams.
WANTED-GIKL WIIOCAN COOK. WASH AXD
if Iron well, todo general homework in a small family.
Apply, with reference, HM Wahash-av,
WANTF.D-GKRMAN GIRL, WITH GiTVRF.FEH
ences, to ctKik and do general housework. Call
Tuesday at 611 Vernonav.
WANTKD—A GOOD GIRL TO DO GKNRRAL
it housework at Xo. Vi TUlrilaih-st., near Uottago
Crnvo-av.
WANTKD-AT OXCK -3 GIRLS TO DO OKXKRAL
homework nf loco West l.ake-st.
WAXTKD-OUOU GIRL FOB OKXKUAL llUUSß
work at 1371 Indiana a*.
\\'TXTErr’omrrKOirGKXKRAiriioUSH\Vf»KK;
it must be a good cook, washur, and iruocr; good pay.
Ai TWmeth-»t.
\ITAXTBD- GIRL TO DO OEXKRA iTIIOUShfWGHfv
if In a tmall family; Strode or Norwegian preferred.
Inquire at 170 Warren ar.
WAXTKD- A GOOD fIIRI. TO DO GKXKHAL
Apply VV. r. JOX, 218 Xorlb-ar.
\\TAXTKD— A GOOD CiF.RMAN GiIIL~AT XO. f0
if Uarren-ar.
W AXTBD-A GOOD PLALX COOK AT STATiS,
•t., up-stalra.
W ANTKI) - A CO.MPKTKXT ti KRM AX“oit ‘.Vurl
■wegUn girl to do general ItouMwvrk la a piliat*
family; good wages. .WTKaat Ctiicago-av.
w ANTBD-A GOOD GRRMAN OH'noUWKGi'aN
Vi girt, to do general homowurk ._22l Woat Monroe-*t.
W-ANTKD-A GIRL IN A SMALL FAMILY"TO DO
general homework. 810 South Clark it., op-ttaln.
W"AXTKU-A COMPKTKXT GIRL FOR GRNKRAL
homework, two in family; German, swo.lo, or Nor
wegian preferred. 2£J Hissoll-M.. corner Stiphlu.
Nnvanti.
TirAKTED-A OOOD SURSK OlftL IS A SMALL
Vi family; German preferred. Apjily at 2tW Iwonty
fifth-u.
Emplovniont ARencieti.
WANTED - GERMAN AND SCANDINAVIAN
airU forprlr-ue litnllles. hotels, Uundr(--s; rltyand
oounlr*. at Mrs. IUhSKIi'.S office. »u Mllnaiikeesr.
MiscoUnnoous,
ANTED—2S EXPERIENCED BOOK-FOLDEBS
IT to-day. HAND. .Mc.\ALLY_4 CJU.
\VrAXTRD -A” "(RJUD ’I’iCKMAKEH. NONE
If others need apply 113 West Van Kurun-it.
WANTED—AN EXPERIENCED SIATTRESH"
if maker. Apply at 841 South CUrk.it.
WANTEU-OIRL TO WORK IN BINDERY AND
IT prinung office. Apply at Room 8 third floor luJ
Madisou-st.
\\7ANTKD-LADY ASSISTANT. ON K TIIOU-
V \ otighiy acquainted with bookkeeping and all work
connected with tho office. Addreaa, with reference, U
Ki, Tribune office. _ _
BOARDING AND LODGING^
Wont Side.
1 Q/T SOUTH PEORIA-ST.—FURNISHED ROOMS,
XO«X with board, at C 6 and f 6 per week.
QOfV WEST WASHINGTON'S!.-NICKLYTFUu'
>\/ tlihod front and back room*, withboard; term*
rcaaonablo.
South Side.
no- MICHIOAN-AV.-THREE OR FOUR PER
-1) ton* can be accommodated wild nlrely lurulalud
ruuma and board at very muderaujatna. _
I Q AND 4A) WAHASH-AVVgOOD HOARD FOR
■xl O la>Us*<irK«nilom?a. SI to t$S nor weak. with uu
of piano: single room*, $5.60.
17 'I AND 7W WABASH-AV.—PLEASANT FRONT
I til room*, with board i also a single room, with dm.
for a gentleman.
n 7r» WaHASH-AV. - - A
J I I O fine aulw of room*, and roome for gentlemen,
with board.
Hotel*.
Madison house. a.'.» west madisun.st.--
Puml.bed moms, in ditto* or elogle, to rent, with nr
without board, at rcaaonable rate*.
Nevada hotel, "wauakii-av., between
Madison and Monme-ate.—Piral-claaa board, $7 tier
week: two in a room, sls; day-hoard. SO; transient, SI.W
to # J per day.
T""UB WOMAN'S HOME AND HOTEL, I*9 .JACK*
*on.it,, near Halited—Furniah accommodation* a*
good ae ar« to he found at a well-regulated hotel. Large
parlor, reading-room, library, icwlng-rooru, and bath
room, with hot and cold water on each floor. Hasbe-n
in oporatton over all yean, furbishing a comfortable and
happy homo formany hundred lady boarder*. »oth i>er.
rnanont and tranalcal, An euilrv aucoi*a from the opeo-
Ing, The building throughout heated by atcam and
lighted by ga*. from the count!?, on buslneai,
willlindifao Womau’a Hotel a uulytand i>loa*ant *trp-
Ping place. Price, per day. <1; regular board, by the
weA. i»31»».'1.7&.
BOARD WANTED.
VOUNU GENTLEMAN AND WIFE HE
klru idr'j.ar" r.-.un», with board, with private family.
Addnxa M Tribune otticn.
BOAUD -A DODD DUHbSMAKHIi WILL iVIYE
three dav>' m alng each week In eacbange (or the
comlorts of'a hutcc. Good reference*. Addroae O 37,
Tribune ottieii, ’ __
Board first-class accommodations, two
turm.ht d aiiigle rtniiua, boated; private family j South
hide preferred. AddreaeC dj, Tribune oihee.
Board for <h:ntlp:man and'wife; looa
non inu«t h« aouth of Tweuty-nlnlb-at., caat of Indi
ana av. AddreraD. M. LORD, W Madiaun-n,
BIIAUD-FOU GF.NTLE.MAN"'aNI) WIPE IN A
private family. Addreaa. etatlng location, accommo.
■ ailim*. and price, 174, Tribune utt.ee.
tjoard-a i.ady and dauouteu desi re two
J> anfuniUhi-d nxma with board, In a atrictiy private
family, and who are members of KpisuipM Church; licit
Side preferred. Addm* UM C. f>l3 Wab»*h-uv.
HOARD—I WANT A COMFOHTMII.It HOME FOR
J) the winter for ardf, wife, and halm; parb r and bed
ruum cn anite; aouth of Twemy-sflcund-at. and private
family pTofortcd. Addre** 11 13, Tribune olHco.
HOARD-BY A J.ADVAND GUILD IV A PRIVATE
D American family wbarnthareareiiirollier buardart,
rithar on the Weat or South Side. Addreaa F It, fribuue
A LOAN OV DIAMONDS. WATCHES,
i\L Londa. ale., »V LAUNDEU’S private ufhea, 12U Kau
dolph-il., uear Clark. KatablUhcd IW,
\f OSKY IN SUMS TO ‘SUIT OV REAL KSTATK.
ill Good commercial aud accured paper wautad. M. C.
BALDWIN AGO., rtLaSalle-al., IU-omttl.
Money to loan to good parties on dk
rinhta Chicago property va lavurabla lorma. J.
JOHNSTON, W LaSalle at. _
■\fONKY TO LOAN OV HK.AI. KSTATK IV CITY,
ill uatimo of ILlvO. on" nf 41.t00, three joan.une fur
ono iaar. liy it BEAL, 143 LaSalle-at., boom 4.
Money wanted-i want to uorrow iis.uu)
to iii>.tw)fi<r tin* loan; boat of tval anau»oeuniv
given. Apply ioS.S.WILIARD. 107 Clark-at.. Hoorn 3.
MONEY INHUMSOFUI.iKWUPTOLOAN ON CITY
nrupeity, improved or unimproved. or to bug prime
niortgagea. CullHY, ttTrlhuua Building. ,
f|UI LOAN-SUMS' OF «l t OKb tJ, < J AN I» S 'J, W*' ON
1 improved realeataiu. RIMBALL i FRaKE, Loom
9, IH Clark-at. .
,’ihi uiAN-MONRy at t'rktfinM CJSSAWS
lup Chicago real e»talo. \VALIhR BOILER, IW
Drarooro-at., Uoo/u 9.
\\f ANTHIJ -11 V aikAWVKR'OKI
\V praeuco, aud Z apuni oteluduily In
and tho examination of Cook Counijr real «'■»*“ *' ll '«•*./{)
addition to Ula proaeut couiracta, an L**l
ouu or more loaning ku«tmnUm»
do cotm jtnclng aud make luamluatfm a ' lt *^, l }‘“
cunenvjeat; refernavoaaudwcai* tob« mutually aalU
factory. AUdroas AW, Tribune oibva. ,
"■ ta%.*,». | /lid oy af.iAi ON 13 LOTS IN SHU.
\\ 19. Hlook li.dileago Hmdoiard Addition. AJdrea*
for tbreo dx»», Ai.PilA, Inbuoeettoc.
- /wwl jdJ.OANINONKSUMOV IIIPUOVKH
SO 000 eltj property. Gall fremlUol. Klßtf
b NEWELL. Room 18. W Waihlngtop-.1.
-•.’nwi (lArt TO PURCHASE KIIORT-fIMB
SIOU.UUU cummocaUl * a 'K]\"\ r }Vfr a .y*V c X
icalio a few Juan*on real nutate. EUOLNE 0. LONG A
ttmi 7 U Hast Waslilngtuo-st.
PERSONAL.
l NKORMATTgN WANTED-OF MR. HENRY
j”llnlitiau». f.rmorlrul RoaPn, Ma«t. Aor lunn*-
!* ... J. Uandeu. No, • Uroad-at., UoatoUi
will be thankfully received. MR. BERNARD lIOLT
HAUU.
SITnAXTONS^WAN'rEn--MA.tr,._
Bookkeepers. Clerks. Oic,
OirtTATtON WANTRD-liv A YOJf.VO MAN OP
O twfilvr. > nm'n(mrl-nc« «»(i >(. tna-tj la-dont
jwljgiif hoard sod Immsi good dalesman. 0 41, Trll*>
Trades.
GtTITATIOS WANTKU-nv"A FinsT-TLAW OR*.
| ' •«« i»l>-prlntap, tnhfr and nlublo. an (mmito of
J^aT; cUj TPletpnnr**. Addmt M 7, Tribune office.
SITUATION WANTED-nV A SCOTOII R.VOIN-RRR
101 & ° n * lno ' A " dreM J-TOBUKSTEB,
..A«TKi>-AI» FOREMAN IIV A MAN
» 7 who t>K»nviphly unrioratAnda tM manwfaclnrlnr o<
Itnyara and J iM>inr; lua toi ß o knowl»d«n nf btnmbloK
• ndgaa-lUUnir. . Addma H M. Tilhnna niflco.
SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE
iSntncstlcJi.
crnrATioy wantfp-by a srorcnotm.TO
1-. J 1 ' 1 *C r ' ,n ' 1 w,nk: nooblooUimto ebUdroa. Apulf it
lot Ninth Clinton.m. '
SITUATION WANTED-BY A RWRIitTmUL FOR
» 7 general h'xiiovrnrk lu a anioll family. Call at 103 Nortti
Tnnnaand at.
UITUATION WA.tTICn-UV A YOHNO GIRL IN A
trU*‘« (tmllj. sdritPHUw>, Tribune offi**.
cm;ATr6.\‘ a’ h wkdThk 'oTrfu
tj Vo<tnc«n«rM bnnx*»t>iV In » prUMo l.vnlly.
rMi» rftm j|?en. AddrcM |M Cbntnut-at., or call
1 uoxiUy or W Mnriular>
MTIMTION h-jW”
S ITIMTION WANTKJJ-IIV A COOf), RRMAHLR
i J cm. m in » TO«t*>ctabie rrlrMo tunrilr, nr lo do
ffnnnril Jimnitrork In a »m*JI family; .Sotuh Sldo pro*
f"rrr«l. I,MI t<wlay, R t No. 104 ArnolJ-at.
WAM-KM-BV A SWEDISH GIRT* TO
V do second work and wwlng, or take «aro o{ chil.
rtrrn: fvuUh hide preferred. Call or addreia Stt Dur>
hom-ef., near Twonlylirtt.
(SITUATION WANTJ.I)-HY A ifR-SPECf ABI.H
» J Norweu an woman, to wn*h, Iron, and cook. Ad
dreM HI Kaat l-uarteentli-aC. In rear.
cnhation wantho- fMi msrcbAsYprnvvrH
t J family, as cook, without washing. Apply at Id Peck.
eiTUATItiN VANTKt» -UY' A‘ SWKmtHI OlttC
Park BT ,f,COII<I *' or *‘ * n 1,10 ro;ir ljf -*A South
CITUATIO.V"'WAVrKD-iiV A UKI.YAriLS'.NURr
► ) wegbin girl forchatnbemork and lowing. Apply (ur
IhrcoiUyeat No. Id Park How.
eiTUATKtS WAVrKD-AS ORSKUAL RKHVANT
In a amall family or aa aecnml girl. PJciea call at Ha
Mnrinnt-«t., North Side.
CITUATION WANTri,-MV a RESPECTABLB
k ' plrl to no eecnnd work or sewing in « rcapcctabln pri
vate family. Please call »t Ao. W Gntarin-stV
CITIIATtON WANTED UY A NORWEGIAN GIRL
I. 1 as cooker t-< do general housework. Apply at Si
North llalsled-sr.
CITUATION ‘WANTM) -B V A tNiMPKTKNfmttE
»' In a private family to do general homework, Call at
ff-MSfato-st., cp-stair*.
CITUATION WANTED-RV A YOUNG CSIKLTO
t ' do gen-ral homework In a private family, or dining
room and rliaml.-'r work in a hoardlng-huuse; reference
given. Callat
CITUATION WANTED -IN" A SMAU, "FAMILY BY
w a Urn vitas plcl. Call at 793 W»haah-»v. Tuesday.
CITUATIG.VH WANTED-BV TWO OOOD OlilLH;
v J one to d-< chamber «<«k and the other second work.
Gall nr adore.* KiOninrlo-si., up-stalrs.
CITUATION WAS ri-O--BY A GOOD.'cOMPFTENi
w girl. lo do second work ami sew, or do general b<m*a
wnrk In a small private family; can give good rcteconcs.
Call for two day* at 101 West Adama-at.
CITUATION WANTKD-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY
i? to cook, wash, and Iron, or do general housework!
Call at 121 Wcutwurh-av,, corner Twouih*th-at.
Smmntrmikos,
CITUATION WANTED -RY A WEI.L-RECOM*
»' mended Gorman girt, who can do rawing and all klndi
of nendio work, ami willing to do light homework In a re
spectable American family. Apply or address 11H, KXH
West Monroe-sf.
biTUATiox WAXTi^n^liYVxF.Sv'Yomrnnrs^
O maker: work hythoday: cumppiont In cnttlng. iit
ilng; trim in all atylca. Can bo teen at HR Wcat Jack*
aou-it,
CITITATItIX WAXTMD-AS SKAMSTRKSS; UX.
O daratandadrcsamaklDg children's clothes; otn rnn
any machlno nr furnish one; $1 a day. Address for k
day* 81 Iglehart-placo, near 'i wenty-aaiootb-it., Cottaga
Grure-ar.
Knrana.
CITUATION WANTKD-BV A GERMAN GIRL IN
tj a small American family aa aunt girl, Please call at
UPlienry-it,, West hide.
Ltutnaratii"s-
CITUATION WANTED—RY AX EASTERN LADY
O lo take charge of a tirsGelavi laundry or Urn'twoum ot
a hotel; la cntnnelenV and truatwonhy m reodse. mark,
and deliver clntiilng: can refer to the largest and bon cs>
uMlPhinent In the East. Address II 87, Tribune office.
R Y -BY A
n >■ >'. d respectalde girl. Ploaae call Tuesday asd
Wecln«»day at2W Fiilton st.
Hnnwokocnora,
CITUATION wantep-as huusekreper bya
O lady thoroughly (((impotent: understands all sorts cl
domestic work; a 1.,0 sewing and laundry work; oooklog a
specialty. Apply auiw Wentwonh-a?.
Emplonaont Acents.
CITUATION WASTED-FAMILIES IN WANT OF
O good Scandinavian and German help can be supplied
atMHh. DUsKE’S office and laundry, W Mllwaukeo-ar.
Miscolinnoonn.
CITUATION WANTF.D-lIV A YOUNG rNOLtSfI
IJ person a* companion lo a lady, nr to take charge of
children. AddrasslilSTwiJtth fct., Jitllwaukan, Wis.
CITUATION WANTED—BY A COMPETENT VOUNti
ij lady as clerk or cashier In an office nr house of Lmi
ness. Flnt'daaa tosUmoulaii. Addicaa KA C. Trlhuna
office.
SITUATION WANTKU-UY A YOUNG LADY A3
O nimory goTonie** or to do family towing. Halt roi<
erenc***. ,1 >1 I*. Tribune office.
TO RENT-HOUSES.
r RENT—TWO BRICK HOUSES, NEW. 9-STORY
and fl looms each; all modern Iniproremcnta and con
venixncn; e ami 1<) Irvlug-placo, botween l.ea*liland
Oaklsy-»ls.. \Ve*tßld». Apply at 013 Wc.l FuUoa-at.,
near w>*i«ro-av.
Tu RENT-CHEAP- WHOLE Oil PART OF A
fwo-alory and ba*ement Hint dwelling oa Thirty
second at., noar Pralneav. Wulaelltha furniture at a
bargain. M. O. BALDWIN 400., M andw La&aUa-at.,
huoma, *
Suburban..
fTO RENT-SALOON, FIXTURES. AND LICENSE.
.1. comer of Twenty-second and State-*:*. Apply a*
Room 13. 16ti LaSalle-at. __
TO RENT—ROOMS.
fPO RENT—COMFORTABLE AND NICELY FUR
.1 rushed room* by the day, week, or month; bait loca
tion In tho city. 71 Munroo st., U-x'in In. t
fPO RENT—CHEAP—L ARGE FURNISHED ROOMS,
1 Midi atnvoa and gaf, i-> r-'ijincufilo panto* only, In
noire vl P. F. RYAN, i-.U Wou Madiian-at.
rno rent-upper "pinr of" hw STATF-ST., S
L rnome. Apply to MEAD A COE., R5 LaSaileaU.
fpo >cm “house-
X keeping; ia.fiii per week to n-.tiecfiblo partloe with
out children. EDWARDS, t..7 .Milwaukec-av._ i
mo rf.nt-iianijsomklv-furnished, ROOMS.
X lb«ini fur two gcntl-nii-n: per moiuh. lid and 193
East Washington at., Kootn -I. _ _
rrO RENT—NKT.I.AKUE SOUTH" HBtNT ROOM,
i furnished, with Dove, AW; hi> ww* ißght; vrlvata
family; alao two small room*. 571 West Kan.lolph-st.
r|X>’RENT -PLEASANT ROOMS aT MODERATU
L price*, tingle or nt Miitu. Ui Last Wa.hlagtoaat.,
betweeu Clark and IJ“»rboiri, Room M. _ ___
fUO RENT— EI.EH \NTLV-I'URNISIIED ROOMS.
X ItM and IiVJ Earn WaatUmtKui tl.. Uouin 41.
rpb RENT—IIANDSO.MIvLV FUIINTSHED ROOMS;
X beat location In the city and Uwcat renu. Ul Souia
Clark *!., limnn 11.
TO RENT—STORES. OFFIO£S. &o.
Storot.
mo RENT-STOTin M AND 60 BOUTU WATBR-ST.
X Key at u»it d..or. Apply 181 Atiama at., corner Ffth.
ar. M. H. Mll'Kt'l.nT.
WANTED—TO RENT. _____
TUANTKD -TO UENT-XHjRNISHED ROflM FOR
\» eralluman and wife; inu»t bo cheap, within threw
Pluck* of MotbodUt Church Ulock. U O P, W South
Clark.»U _ • ...
Alf ANTED—TI) HLNT-A GENTLEMAN WISHES
Vi to runt a mom, or *u|to uf room*, nutroutnniO'’,
north of Fourteenth aud east of Staie-au. AddroaaU
HTribuuooiliou.
U'ANTKU-TO IIKNT-A. nmSISIIKH IIOUSK
\» of from HMo 15 room*, located wUbln a mile of the
Court-Homo. Addrca* MRS. h. h. IM-S, Tribune
elhee.
TO EXCHANGE.
'V~GOOD BUSINESS BLOCK. WELL-KENTED
J\ aud mildly Incumbered, 10 eichango lor Southbide
unincumbered property, iiut.r'.» p>l or unimproved. U. V .
BLANCHARD A CO.. 1:11 \ka»hlngtou-a*..
ii'XoUANi'.K-os;uNt;-Koa.ys in excellent
Jlj locaili.n. doing good boaiueaa, for property and outt.
Addreaa DU. Tribune oitne. __
House and lots,clear, aj«d tusir, for
ereeerW. lllinol. farm, clear, andeath. fornjar
uhandlaf;r‘o acre* ebmca lowa laud for hoiuuaodlok.
■J. M/IHiVFRLLV A CO.. 13.J1 Dearborn-at.
t~will exchangeiioon real' estate bb-
I rtirUio*. bearing ;iu|-ercunl Inioreat, »<<c a au>ok of
iiiwnWr, nr * ding »iote, ot auy pHfl paying bualnea*.
AiMror* o ;.l. Tribune oilier, for two day*.
rroVXCJUMIK-VUU REAL kstatk or bk-
J cur*ili-». a blank-book and aiatfopery »toro; bMtln
ctllnn )u mo eltyi ftno tor printer. B. B. LINQLK*
JiR Wmblnglou-at.
rpu* EXCHANGE A SPLENDID FARM OF SW
1 acrea In Green Lake County, UK., well Improved,
tf'iud bulidlugv, and well watered; near good achoulr, and
"'v wilea from a lively village*, for a well-located wl;
douce, worth from ia,uw to 413,uni. 1 will give a good
trade. S. O. BEATON, 73 Muuiou-st.
riH) >.XOHANGK-r.,P00 TO >2D.«XJ WORTH OF
1 reaU.Uia InaihnvW Wcaicrulowa * slrfi»lf?a'Ya*5 lr fi» l f?a'Ya*
or hardware, lor full particular* call oa 11. J. GOOD
RICH, Ji’i Dcarborn-at. .
riiO KXCHANCM'HOUSE AND LOT AND IU-
X proved lota on the We it Side fur brlek honaa and lot
on tlic South Side. Apply at 43 Aablaud Block,
MK) KXCUANOK- ONE SECTION, tilt) AGUES. IV
i Murria County, Kan., for Chicago properly. MAI
SON IIIIX, 97 Waahlugtoti at. _
riio"Kxrii avoic-thrke houses ash lots on
L Wuii Hide (nr Improved (arm or wild laoda la lowa.
H. M. OUiIICT. 171/ Fast Jladi»ou-»t.
fltb KXCHANOK-3*J AGUES lOVV'A LANDS ANO
1 Englewood lots fur horn* aud buggloa. A. J. UAH
OVER, H3 South CUrk-st.
WILL EXCHANGE HKAJ. LslArK OR SELURI
VV ties on real c.taia fur a bnardlug houao, farnlmre.
carpets, and bedding, or mr a good restaurant. Addx»M
li Ul. Tribuno ullieo, twodaj*.
WHAT WILL YOU TRADE l;OH A KICK LOT OF
>V Picture.,, framed, and family crajna Imadaj also,
Plano order, .fri'd H>:d. Addran 1. 77. Tribune uflica. .
iIUSICAU
T'i>VcIV)EI>BARHAIN-AN ENITIUILVNBWANC
A very uUgam reaewood T*» oouve piano forte, wilt
aararfe etueuwanf, overstrung ba«a, French giaut
aetinu. suleudid ua»o, four luund cornera. Hon Weld
Imrt kerpeu'ir-e pl>uui. eervedlugs aud lyres auteLouu
XiA*. t nat .j '. A':'nr aud cover lor $mU.
llcUlauee, 4u JUcUlgau av.
3

Chicago daily tribune. [volume], January 12, 1875, Page 3, Image 3
About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963

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Chicago daily tribune. [volume], January 12, 1875, Page 3, Image 3 About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963

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Chicago daily tribune. [volume], January 12, 1875, Page 3, Image 3
About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963