Chicago daily tribune. [volume], May 17, 1875, Page 3, Image 3

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

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priests and laymen.
pjo Itov. Father Riordan Talks
Words of Wisdom.
g, Will Ilavo Nothing to Do with
Lsltcrlcs or Religious Llq
nor-Sclliug.
Ito r.ov. Dr, Thomas on Divine and
Human Forlbotion.
fl;j Y. M. C. A. Anniversary—Sunday
Services at Dooley’s.
in Cp:n Lflt'cr to tho Reformed Epis
copal Council.
FATHER BIOROAN'S PLAIN TALK.
j MAN WHO WILL NOT HAVE CIIUI’.CII LOTIUUIEB,
Most of the sermons published Monday morn
lojji, are written by the ministers. The Catholic
Cuurcli has an elaborate ceremonial which serves
iaa substitute for oloqueuco 5 the Protestant
iJcDcmimUiouß, generally speaking, worship at
Ibo pulpit rather than tbo altar, and tbo emo
tional efieetd produced in tho Homan Catholic
totmuuufon by tbo elaborate ritual, arc
retched after by all diasonters through
uhorlatlon or expositions of tho preacher’s
mental adventures. Bo it cornea to pass that it
Is (bo mmistore who supply tho Monday sermons,
whatever contribution the Cbabolio priests may
Biko to UlO Sunday ones.
Father Patrick W. Hlordnn,' pastor of Bt.
James* Church, on Prairie avenue, near Twenty
flxlb fllroot, is. however, an orator of fine
natural ability and finer culture,—a scholar,
In t&ct, In tite broad, cniliollo sense.
When ft TntnoNß representative s* rayed Into
bit church yesterday, be found that Fattier
liiodtn woo Binging the High Mass. Tho ser
mon was preached by Father Tigbo. tbe young
ifaidtnut. A uomiaiiou occurred after tbo last
Gospel. Father Hlorclan mounted tba pulpit
fteps, and delivered a half hour’s talk on tho
financial affairs of tbo church, wbicii should
liivo boon preached instead i.i every Chris
ibn church lu tho United States, In a tune
frheu religion in high places has wedded mam
mon, when costly churches -ore everywhere
giving up their spires to Heavon, aud tho poor
are everywhere going down to hell; whan, flora
tbe sacred ochU, tho struggling Jaburcr bears
tbnt it is blessed to bo miserable, because tbo
camel conld not go (hroutrh tho oyo of a needle,
white, at Ibo same time, in tho Hootor’a house
livened servants arc dishing bis Hovoroocea
menu on silver aud china;* when Protestant
churches miction tboir honors to tbo wealthy,
led a Caihoho cathedral in Milwaukee Is
tamed into a show-tent, at $2 a head to see
1 UUbop made into an Archbishop,—is it not ro*
freshing—a l.ttlo smacking of anoiloho sturdi
ness and simplicity—tor a Catholic priest to
Ulk like this? Ho said:
After I have finished, you will bo handed n
financial statement of tbo condition of tho
church. Every year, hereafter, I will give you.
a similar statement, so that you may understand
exactly what you have done, and wbat you have
to do. When, two years ago, wo began tbe sub
eoiiptlon for building a back church to tako
the place of this old wooden one. I told you
that it was by subscription alone time tho new
church should bo built. Tbo lot which you de
emed to buy on Wabash avenue cost $25,0(10,
The entire amount which you have subscribed to
psv for It, as you will see—l give you every
name ami tho sum ibo ponton paid—ls SIO,COS.
The rest I have made up by a rigid management
of my household expenses, and tbo ruumug ex
penses of tho parish, which 1 bavo kept at a
minimum. In other wotds, X bavo bocu
able to savo in four years out of wbnt
wan my own, by law of tbo olmrch
aud your desires, more than you bavo
subscribed in two years 1 I do not want any
thing of you but my support, aud if I am Jo/t
with you until tbo dav of my death, I shall want
nothing more. Everything that was tnluo. to
glv« away or to spend for any personal purpose
whatever, 1 bavogiveu back to you. Tho church
that you aro to build, is not for mo—it la for
yourselves and your chlHrou. I mav bo taken
away at anv moment. You only will remain,
and your children will kneel in year places and
piayforyou.
If you want a church, you meet subscribe tbo
means to build it. It will never be built lu any
other way. I have given more to it than any
of you; lam willing to work for you all my
life, with 110 compensation except my simple
living; therefore,! bavo a rigid, and It ia my
duty, to speak plainly to vou. If it takes twenty
years to build tbo now*cuurch by subscriptiuii.
then wo shall remain twenty years in thin old
one 1 If you ask mo why 2do Hot have a fair, I
toll you, Mover. If you are not willing to'glve to
God » small poruou of tho means Ho hux
civoa you, without tubing tho amount out
in amusement, thru you may keep it. If this
church could bo built la a month by having a
fair, 1 wonld not have ono. If It could ho built
in a week by roy selling a single lotioiy ticket, 1
would not do it, bocanvo it is against the laws of
tbo laud. If you ask mo why Ido not bavo an
entertainment with a dance, and sell liquor, 1
toll you that my bands shall never erect a liouso
of God by such disgraceful moans, Moruballl
ask any man fur n cent, nor toll any
man that be ought to give this or
that amount. You aro to hold a meet
ing in tho chnrch basement next Sunday, and
then you can subscribe whut youptcaflo to put lip
tho walls and lay tho roof ol the now structure.
I will continue git lug as 1 Imvo done. If wo
cannot pm oh tho root by this subscription and
such assistance as your generosity mav enable
mo to tender, then wo shall have another Jlltlo
subscription. Whoa tho walls aro up and Ibo
roof ts on wo will niovo into it, and tbo proceeds
of tho sale of tho property which wo now oc
cupy, on which there ts not a cent of indoblod
noss, will complete tbo church. It will bo & plain,
solid, oomfortublo oJilico, with no uoodlojs or
oxtravagaul adornment.
Hut you must subscribe more liberally than
you bavo dono, for wo aro aulforlng in thaso
cramped quarters tovorythiug bat it standutltl
for want of room. I will uot whocdlo any ono to
subscribe. I will not go to any man's door to
leg for it coot. If you do not caro enough about
your churoh to put it up yourselves, it cannot go
tin. I ebal 1 do everything toward its hastening
which a priest oau do. 1 will work, and con
trive, sod save for you 5 but I will uot bavo a
fair, nor a dance, nor a lottery, nor soil liquor 1
nor will I do anything toward it Inconsistent
with tho character of a priest.
Au examination of the circular then distrib
uted shows that tho pastor pave back to tbo
oburoh during tho four years of nls administra
tion, over and above its expenses, $10.H62.1H.
Tho congregation is exclusively of working peo
ple, tho highest subscription m (ho li->t being
(250, and only uuo at that, tbo avoiago being (5
and $lO. The Sunday offerings mnst, conse
quently, bo very meagre. But tho Irish Oatho*
lice are generous to tboir pastors at marriages
and births, and in the Christinas and Easter col
lodions. and these gifts are bis private properly,
and go to bis support. It Is evident that tho bulk
of $10,852,18, which appears iu tbo statement
modestly as “ deposited to tbe credit or tho
church," is really tho voluntary offerings of tho
people (0 tbo pastor, which fie turned constantly
into tho fund for paying for the new lot, trad In
this way It was paid for. 110 bos not—can
never have— any personal interest In or title to
the churoh property.
DIVINE AND HUMAN PERFECTION.
KEKUOM ITT TUB BEV. DR. TUOMAB.
Dr. Thomas preached on tho above snbjoci
yesterday mornliig In tbo First M. E. Church.
Tbo following is an outline of bis discounts i
Os ye therefore perfect, eren as your Pillar which U
la Uesven la perfect.— ilatttuu, i>., 48.
In those words Qod is brought before our
minds in a twofold relation t as a perfect Being,
tad as our Father. In this way both themiud
and the heart are addressed, the Idea of the per*
foot being rather a mental pteoaptiou, and the
relation of Father appealing more to tha omo
(tooa of (he heart.
There never was a time, perhaps, when the
human mind waa striving so eagerly to grasp tho
thought of the Divine, to mentally cognise Qod,
Uin our day. In the past mou have accepted
the thought of God largely from tho intuitions
of the heart, and as a faith they did not caro to
Question, uur feel oallod upon to fully under
stand. But oow they are venturing nearer, and
beneath the garments of light and beauty, and
beyond tbs works of nsture that declare Jlu
presence and power, would have the Divine stand
forth fully revealed aud understood io
thought, I tin well ooiiviucod that all
anrt, nrtii °-*
prove in iv grout degree a failure, and
in moot rases land to nnsottfo faith rather than
to runfirni it. Tho 07a cannot bear to be turned
Indy upon the mm. Tbi* i* not wnab the nun is
for; It in not to ho looked at ((self, hut (0 p.vo
light by which wo can see other things. And if
wo are content to no uno it, the };oth over which
our feet must travel will be made plain, ami the
trees, and flowets, and mountains nil) stand out
In beauty or grandeur. D.it If we innint upon
looking at tiie mm, and not at ttio things it re*
veals, our feeble oven may go blind in ita brill*
inneo, and wo lose all the good wo might have
gained by proper une. Ho, if men will
limißt npnn turning tbeir vision folly
upon God, tho tight may overpower
them, and (boy may bo compelled to tern
away in darUnois; but if they will ntudy the
things that may be noen and known in tho light
of tho Divine and (he Inilnito, tlielr whole way
may bo light, lint it is not likely that Ihotio who
have not out to know God by the intellect alone
will turn lack until they Imvo gone as far as
they cm. and for tho sake of thc.no who aro on
tula road I will state the steps, or the diicction.
in which tho mind may come nearest taking bold
of the thought or the nature of God. Wo per
ceive lu our world tilings that we call true. Now
truth la not an abstraction, but must be
(rue in reference to something, or be
capable of ft concrete existence. Wo
perceive in our world beauty, and
this also is nut an abstraction, but a
concrete reality. Ho also we perceive tbe quality
of goodness, mid (bis not apart by itself. but In
concrete existence. Wo perceive also what we
call power, end this not In Itself but related to
being. Mow, tbe mind taking tho trim, the
bonmlful, ami the good; taking conceptions of
power and wisdom, may carry them up and con*
ciuto them in Hring, and in this way roach some
idea, some mental picture of God, who is tho
“ Principle of principles," or tho being In whom
they exist, and without whom they could not bo,
andwitbonlwhichllorcmldnolbe. And when wo
have done tins, we will bo ready to say wo have
found tho pci feet—we have reached perfection
iti-clf. We aland in tbe presence of the perfect
God.
Then wo mav turn round and find all (his eon*
firmed by the perfect woiks of tins perfect God.
Everything In Nature roficcta thoHivi/10 thought,
U has been said that tho trools Ills tree thought,
the bird His bird thought, the mountain His
mount uin thought, tbo flower His flower
thomiht, man Mis man thought, and tbo uni
verse His umverae thought. Tnat is, these.aro
tbe lliuughia or ideas of tho Divine put into ob
jective realities, and icllaolim; 11m power,
ilia wisdom, His goodness. Aud hero wo
aro satisfied with the sense of tho per
hot. No artist over conceived Die pos
sibility of any improvement upon Mature.
Tho loaf, tiie fern, the rose, challenge
admiration and defy suggestion. Or, as a men
tal perception, wo may study the pcrlcct God in
His moral attributes ns revealed iu His word and
Ills dealings nith men.
As cur Father. God, is revealed to our spirit
ual oonsclutisoetß, to our feelings, to out affec
tions, and tbo louciug of our hearts, rather than
to thought, it is iu this dear relation that the
groat heart of humanity rents In tho conscious
ness of His propcnce, and love, nnd care. .Tuo
heart has little liking for logic or formal reason
ings. Love cries out for love, and life seeks
hfo, aud to tho spirit of mao God, as Father,
is immanent. I caro httlo for all tho
reasonings from I>es Cartes to Paler to
firovo tho oxlsteuco of tho Deity, to
jug ns tbo bean, by its owu quicker aud
easier methods, knows of His presence, Tbuse
who attempt to reach God by tbo intellect alone
must largely fail. If yon use but this ono oar,
your boat tvi.'l turn roiiud and round, and never
ascend tbo stream. If you take tbe heart, tho
spirit, to supplement tho reason, you may stand
clear iu thought and strong in love.
Man is au anomaly. By nature he stands at
tho head of creation ; stands oroct m form, with
features firm in expression ami mind progressive
and improvable, and heart capable of perceiving
aud doing good. Hut in experience he is below
the brutes. You must go to man, man tha angel
and man the dovd, to find last, diaukouncss,
falsehood, and dishonor. Man is lit ouco tho
highest and tho lowest, tho best and the worst.
And vet In mao you find traces or resemblan
ces of tha Divine. There is something in uc
Hint tells that we aro from God, aud like God
should ho porfaot. Everything ia our nature
points to this. We admire tho perfect in
overythtug about ns. and aro* pained at tho im-
C effect. Wo cannot pass a loaning tower nor
oar a discordant nets without the souse of tho
perfect fcoliug injured. \Yo love success and
bate failure. Why all this effort to roach tbo
North Foie? Mot for any great utility to the
race, but because wo have undertaken it and
must succeed. We admiio truth, Justice, gen
erosity, aud gratitude, and detest falsehood,
ftaud, Bollisbuom, and tho ungraceful. It au
means that we ato mode to bo perfect.
Wu are uclf*rogulatiiig, and not ruled bv ne
cessity, aud tho perfect God comes to us through
reason aud coarclonco; comes to us by His
word ; comes to us lu human conditions in our
Savior, that Ho mav speak through human Ups,
look through human eyes, woep over human
tin, and by all possible ware roach our hearts
and induce repentance and faith. Tho perfect
God Books our ponection by touching tbo luuor
springs of being, by a regeneration of (ho heart,
in winch our spirits are touched by tho Holy
Hplnt, are mado " panakorn of tho
Divine nature,” by which conscience is
mado ftlivo to Goa as well as to inau, is
enthroned, and wo made to livo from this Divine
lira within. Jomis standing in the prcsonco of a
I'nllon world held up to hunnn hearts tne perfect
God, (ho loving Father, and called upon (bom to
bo perfect, to lo like God iu love, forgiveness,
uuuall goodmuo. Tho gicat need of the world
to-day is a higher nnd holler striving after tho
perfect In truth, Juaiico, kindness, and loro >n
all Unman relations. Tho pcrlcct God looks to
see our lives more aud more perfect before tus
world aa we grow up under this Divine ideal.
THE Y. M. C. A.
TUB SEVENTEEN Fit ANNtVCUSAtt* MEETING,
Tho seventeenth aonivcrsiry of tbo organiza
tion of the Young Men's Christian Association,
of Chicago was celebrated lasl light iu Farwell
Hall. Mr. N. 8. Bouton conducted the services.
The platform was thronged by prominent Chris*
tian people of tho oily, the clerical order being
very strongly represented, rarwoll Hall, old or
now, uovor before held such an audience, Tbo
friends of tho Association turned out in
all their strength, ladies and gentlemen be
ing about equal in strength. It was
a splendid demonstration for tho soldier of the
Cross—one of which Chicago may well d» proud,
as tho city that lias aout forth a Moody vo Chris
tianize England, and to reatcroto that famous
ouuutryj.tho primeval faith of tho Raformatlrn.
rarwoll Halt is tho grand homo of ilto ChrJetly
disposed, and, as everybody knows, has
had the odor of soauotitv for very
years. Tried as by hio, it has arisen again and
again, and is now, perhaps, a greater bulwark of
tho Master than it has Icon m all its checkered
history, ho wonder, therefore, that last even
ing beheld tho capacious temple thronged to
suffocation by people desirous of showing their
respect for the Y. M. O, A.
After prayer and some excellent music, tho
President introduced iho Hon. Schuyler Colfax,
ex-Vico*President of tbo United States, who was
received with repeated rounds of cheering. Air,
Colfax sold that, despite tho ridicule which was
generally heaped upon laymen who aspired to bo
religious, ho tolt impelled to bo present at tho
grand gathering of Christian Chicago, repre
sented iu rarwoll Hall that evening, It was
to him a high honor to bo Invited
to address that splendid assemblage, and tho
more especially because it was calloa together
by that noble oodv—tho Young Men’s Christian
Association, lie did not know of a single or
ganization that bad dono more good, especially
aa It was not sectarian. It reminded him of the
parade in this city tho oilier day, where all
branches of the veteran set vice woro represented.
There woro the infantry, in their varied Hues,
tho cavalry in (heir dashing squadrons, and the
artillery with their dread thunder roar—all of
them representing the principle of patriotism
and tho fact of union. So it was with the noble
body ho had the honor to address. They woro
not sectional,. They believed in serving Clod, al
beit io different ways, and their good works were
recognized throughout iho length and breadth
of the land.
That their glorious mission would soon embrace
every good man aud wom&u in tbo United Hlatea
ho had no doubt. That its efforts in (he future
would bo crowned by the success which attended
them in the past, bo would fervently hope.
Chicago might well be proud of a religious
oigamzation (hit bad done so much for
her people, and that was destined to
do more. Men's hearts were taming heaven
ward, end a ripe, rich harvest would be
reaped by those who early and willingly entered
the Held. He concluded by warmly reiterating
hU ooiilldence in tbo Y* il. 0. A., and hoped that
their labors would extend to all parts of the
world.
After some further speeches, the annual re
port, already published in Tub Tuiuunx, was
road, a liberal collection was taken up, and the
meeting adjourned.
THE UNITARIANS.
BVNDAY SERVICES AT UOOLBt’S.
The Unitarians held the fourth and last of the
series of theatre aorvlees this season at Hootey's
last steol&g, Ths auditorium and draas-clreis
TOE CHICAGO TKITIUNE: MONDAY, MAY 17, 1875.
exhibited in the exercises. Blair J.oigo Quar
tette furnished the music.
After tho customary religions servicer, the
R«y. Mr. Werulto, who presided, introduced tba
Hot. Robert Collycr. Ho related quit© a mini
her of anecdotes, and said bo did tint
think it worth while for him to go
Into an elaborate uiscusxion of tho doe*
(tines of their glorious faith, the people
of Chicago having heard his views so often. He,
however, remarked that tbe trim life—Unllirlao
b*m—m«*t bo found, or the present existence
would not yield any satisfaction 1 and that if a
few homolors ones—-men who had no place to
rest the solo of the foot of their spirit— had
found a haven with the Unitarians, In con*
no ptonci of the theatre meetings, he would foe)
abuumhntly repaid for what ho had done.
Tbo Jtev. Mr. Forbush, of Cleveland, next
spoke. Ilia subject was Unitarian Ideas. One
of them wan freedom—perfect freedom of
thought; allowing no limits, looking [every
way Into tho whole universe, putting no bars
unnn It. The thing sought for was untb.—the
truth of God, the truth of life; and freedom,
entire finodom. was oiaimoJ in order tnat it
might bo roaclmd. Truth was sought by (ho ex*
orctse of the reason, not by uuy old words of au
thority; ami whatever reason told them was true
they were willing to accept—whatever false, they
warn not afraid to deny. Following out Una
method, they wero brought to Ibo idea
of one ovor-roaching. liniwa llng Infinity, lu
whom alt bred and moved and had their being—
not a God afar oif, a God who at some time bad
some conncuilon with this world aud sent K
spinning ou Us wa-, but a God who lived In
every atom of matter and every throb of spirit—
a God living nut only with us hero now, but
living with us forever through eternity. After
having found behind mailer tho substance of
spirit,—that (hero wan a power to which there
was no limit in time or spneo conceivable.—
they found Ibo spirit—that wo wero
born for eternity, not for time; and
Ibance como tbo echoes of immortality. They
did not roly uyou •• testimonies." All salvation
wns conditioned upon character. What was want*
cd’n tins lile was not acme dogmatic scheme,—
belief in atomnont, or any other dogma.—bat
downright human integrity. The Brooklyn c.tl*
dron, which had been uncovered, no matter who
was most to blame, showed what resulted from
the outpouring of more religious sentiment.
Personal inlogilty was the only key to the King
dom of Heaven.; and unless men had clean
hands and a pure hoait they could not kfecendllie
lull of God.
Tim llcv. Mr. Jones, of Janesville, then nit*
dressedlho audience. 110 devrocutci l tho pre
vailing tendency to foster imllfforouco to rohg
loon thought, which lie considered Tory preju
dtoinl to society, and taid Uispiuof insincerity,
aud llio awful consequences that enmo from it,
wasagioator dangertbau even o.tbodoxy. A
sincere iun», however, even in error, vcuh honest
in character, 110 animadverted at aomo length
upon the heinoiißne«!«of deception,—the attend
ance upon church notvicos lit which people had
no bsliof. nod tbo giving of money to suppoit
them.—admonishing hid bearers to fleet wiu sin
cerity. nud follow it through hfo.
Mr. Collycr did not think Unitarian* alone
were the people of tho Loid, an intimated by Mi,
Jones, or that tbo mooting would indorse that
Idea.
Brief addresses wore rlko audo by S. S. Hunt
ing, of Davenport, and others.
THE PEW TO THE PULPIT.
▲ tATfli&auos ro Tim council of tub übpoiuied
episcopal ciiuncu.
To (he Reformed Episcopal Council j Gentle
men of (bo Convention, you will And tho subject
of a few remarks in the twentv-thtrd chapter of
the Gcupol according to Bt Mathew, ac tbe
(hirtOQutb verso i
But woo unto you. Scribes and Pharisees, hypo
crites I for jr* shut up tbs Kingdom u( Htavuti acniust
men : for ye neither go iu youreolvcs neither suffer yo
them that are entering to go lu.
Your minister to-diy baa Usd no privilege or
power to preach conferred upon him by any hu
man being whatever, lie makes no claim to be
a successor of tho Apuatloa in any sonso, and
upon bis bead bavo never bom laid (or would bo
allowed to bo laid) tbo bauds of any Pone,
Bishop, or priest iu tbo ceremony of real or pro
tended ordination to tbe ministry. Admit that
this can bo done, and ouo ol tbe costly and awe
inspiring ceremonies of tbo variooa churches is
shown to be utterly useless, and a now order of
ministers will nneo looking to tbo only living
and true God for their authority and inspiration,
and responsible only to Him for wbat they may
utter. Tub Tbihone is tbo Church of tbe
world. Its vaulted roof is studded with the stars
of heaven, and (ho glorious sunlight of God
illuminates it. Up and down its broad
aisles tho nations of all tbo oartb aro
constantly parsing. To its many pulpits
aio wotcomo tho preachers of ail denominations
and of whatever race or creed. Uahinlsts, Ar
menians, Jews, Catholics, Brahmins, Chinese,
Liberals, and Close Counmiulonists may define
their creeds and beliefs, nud challenge tho world
to investigate and deny if they can. Tbecrcoil
of tho Church of The Triounb is as broad end
comurobonsivo as tbo best scholarship of all sgos
can possibly mako it, and it ties itself in no iron
bauds of “article* of faith,” which abettor
education and knowledge of things cannot readi
ly chance. “Common Brotherhood of A>l
Mankind" and provroaaand reform are its watch
words, and tho publication of tho thoughts of all
mou who think is Irooly allowed, as it is so fully
and firmly established that ciror cannot
travel far whoa tho simple truth is
left free to combat it. Tbo Church
of Tits Tuiddne also has other advantages over
all sectarian institutions, inasmuch os no charge
is made (or freely entering Us portals. There
are no pow-ren's orconlrioution-boxes to trouble
the poor, and shut out tho great mass of human
ity Lorn its diuua influences: do qualifications
of color, wealth, belief, or fashionable or ababoy
attire, aro allowed to stand between its umnenso
congregation and tho droppings of its various
sanctuaries. Its preachers place themselves un
der obligations to no class of men by loaning on
them (or support, and cousoqnauily can show up
tboir dkckeduoßß and bypoensy without any fear
of having tboir tovunuos cut off by them. Tho
future of a Church established upou suob
a broad and liberal foundation cni
only bo dimtv foreseen, but that
it is rapidly aupoiseding tbe coativ and excluslvs
Institutions of a by-gone ago is most strikingly
manifest. Tho pew may now reverse tbo old
{ironrees-bindcrhiß order of things and preach
□ the pulpit, ami convict of their ignorance,
intolerance, aud bigotry , teachers who cling
with tho utmost pertinacity to superstitions
which havo tong since been exploded, and over
throw Idols ti which but few besides thorn
solves cao bo found to bow down aud worship.
And now to (ho subject in band. Upon the
Hth lust, a communication was sent to tho Pre
siding Bishop of the Council of tho Itotormed
Episcopal Church, now iu session iu this city,
with tho request chat It should bo laid boforo
tho Council and action taken upon it. Of that
comrannicatlOD the following is a correct copy:
Cuioaoo, May H, 187!5.— TVie Jit, J{tt. Oeorgt DiiWtf
Cummins, Presiding llithep It, H, Church Convtn
litrii— Dbarßiu: As tho representative of a certain
minority in Iho Reformed Episcopal Church and of a
coniunUy-mcroulog obtain all ohnrchoaand com*
muoilte*,! would re»|)«tiiftiUjr and •sruoally uk tint
the Convention of the Uefomixl Episcopal Church
now aasemhled should so broaden out and liberalize
the Invitation to what Is known as the Lord's Supper
that even those who look upon tho sacred writings of
all callous aa equally and purely of human origin, and
as axprmslng only the lust knowledge of the age In
which they were wriltuu, or of the in
dividuals who wrote them, would not feu)
themselves excluded from participation iu a cere
mony luitituted to keep In remembrance
the death of Christ, and calculated to constantly
awaken and stimulate a desire to smulsts in* pure
life, Hla broad and overflowing charily and lore for
alt mankind, Ilia devotion to truth, and liu hatred of
all hypocrisy and falsehood.
Trusting that the Council will take the nioet favora
ble action upon this request, and ihua place Htclf
upon record u devoted to liberality, prognai, and re
form, and aa Uylng broad and solid foundations for
11 the Church of the future,'* 1 ramalu, sincerely nnd
truly yours, • • • * *
With a g5u,000 offer floating about tho coun
try iu tbo public press challenging tbo theolo
gians and scholars of tho world to oomo forward
and show that tbs sacred writings of the Jews
and Christians woro of auy moro importance as
truthful histories thau any othor writings known
as sacred writings, by a wimple comparison of
them all, tho Bishop ami a few of his followers,
ignoring that yet unanswered and unananerablo
document, decided, upon consultation, to sup
press ths earuoet plea of tho writer of the above
communication (a man who has labored and
cootiibutod money to brlog a persecuted people
tbus far out oV tbo laud of tbo Egyptians),
and not allow it to come before the Conven
tion, thus, as far as lav iu their power,
shutting tho gates of mercy not only upon him,
but on all who could not subscribe to their rigid
creeds aud articles, fiiuoo then one of the most
prominent theologians in tho Convention bos
pronounced upon him tho curse of tho Church t
** He that belioveth shall be saved, aud ho that
bollevetb not shall be damned.” Hut tbo anath
ema falls from him as harmlessly as one of the
Pope’s bulls would fall abort when fulminated
against a Victor Emanuel, a Bismarck, or aOlad
atone, aud God's love still shines all about him,
aud ails bis heart with love and sympathy (or
....■Mtni.i 4 nnr) ih* «xaiiii'in ui ft utirifll in Mill
his constant incentive to ft holy life, and ft dealt n
to do rood among men while lifo eliall
last. The maledictions of men nlio dl-j
--chargs cures* which are bawl ortlr upon
th« writings of narrow-mimlsd, ignorant, mid
fanatical men have not the slightest terror for
him, especially when in Ihla ago of the world hell
la ftnUcft of doubtful locality, and nil dovita and
wretches have been bo Iboro.iuhly hivostigsled
and shown to bo human inventions of ft entupar
fttlrcly modern and to havs no oxistenco In
fuel either in ibis or in fttijr past ago of tho
world’s history.
Upon the Intolerance and wickedness which
has alternated to shut out mankind from the
bonolUaio be derived from the contemplation
of the lifo of tho Christ of the Onspels, and to
follow His holy example, lbs writer hereby de
clares the moot relentless and uncompromising
warfare. Taking for tils war-cry, ••'iliero Is no
Qod hat God, and the truth wherever found in one
of His most floiioiiH manifcstatlons f ’’and arm
ing himself with the weapons of perfect It uth. like
iMvid of old he will go out against the boastful
PIiUIsIIro, who has so long been loiding it over
God's chosen people, and, in tho name of tho I,o;d
God of Hosts, challenge him to muni combat.
With every tine ssnsibilltvof his nature outraged
and aroused by tho rejection of a request which
Inis follower* of Christ’s example would have
quickly and gladly granted, he can only cions by
saying to these priests who pretend to monopo
lize God’* love to all mankind, and to sit In the
of the Apostle*, even as Chrlstsaid tothouo
who claimad to sit in Moses’ seat i
Wot unto you, Hcritm and I'hirlscsi, byboerltm!
l r or ye Hint up tbs Kingdom of llcavcu against into •
for ye nnlh-r co in yonmlrov, neither suffer ye thorn
that are entering to go io. A.
ELSEWHERE.
prKinvTr.aiAS ronctON misriojis.
New Yoiik, May 10.—Tha anniversary aerricen
of the Hoard of Foreign Missions of tho Presby
terian Church were hold tills evening. Tho
Usv. Dr. William Adams prosidod. Tho Secre
tary reported tho receipts for tho past year as
$1C0,718 : expenditures, (1U5,(K)0; leaving a do
tlcit of $33 US2. Addresses wore delivered by tho
lh>v. Dr. Adams, Irving Trumbull, of Chili, and
ElllngwaoJ.
VOTING.
A Way to Corroct tlin Erila el the
CJallot-llux.
Jo ttu fiditcT o f T/it Chiciiao lYiount ,
Chicago, May M.—ln the early days of our
national existence, when tbo voting population
use very small to what It is now, and fraudulent
voting lltllo practiced to what it la now, tbo
ballot-box was a cheap, and for tbo time being
au efficient, war of tailing tbo voto of tbs
people. Hut the purity of tuo ballot-box In its
preeaut form Is not sufficient for a full and
candia expression of rotors In this day of
political corruption : and the necessity of tbo
times demands now more than ever a fuller and
fafror canvassing of tbo voting power of our
form of government, in order to insure tbo
election of men, and tbo control of Cilv, Ktato,
and National Government, by the people Instead
of, an It no* too often tbo case, the tule of a
small aud often corrupt minority over the ma
jority.
Unices wo cau doviso a way to secure the dec*
tiou of honest and capablo men to office, and
thus place the controlling power In tbo bands of
tbo majority, and put voting corruption one of
tbo way, we will ere long become a corrupt and a
dishonest nation.
Wo need a system of voting that will Insure or
socure the vole, pro and cou, of e&ry voter, be
bo sick or well, busy or not, wbon bis vote is
uoodod, and thus a full and complete expression
of tbo people, and that, too, free from all fear
or favor, briber or Influences; and thus secure
with coitalutv the vote of “the man who never
votes,” alluded in your editorial of l&st Sunday.
To ask, or even exyuct, every voter, or even a
majority of thorn, to turn out oo election-day. bo
bo sick or wall, busy or not, or tbo weather foul
or fair, is asking too much of tbo sick or over
busy voter, cepooially during bad neaih°r, which
too oftou makes bad voting. Besides, around tbo
nolltng-pUccß there aio collected a crowd of
idlois, bribers, ruffians, who too often influence
a voter, by oflera, promises, threats, etc., to vote
contrary to bis own wishes.
To bccuro the votes of every rotor, a phn
must be devised so as to take tbo voto of every
voter at Ids borne, office* or business-place, aud
thus got his vote uninfluenced, and without any
ices of bis time, wbicb, la many oases, cao lit be
snared, and ofton cannot be, to visit a polling
place; a plan which also secures tbo vote of tbo
sick; atm thus makes the voting so complete
that fraudulent voting or ballot-box stuffing in
out of tbs question, and tbo election be of men
of the people's choice, ami not of rings,
A Bistcra Gomstbtng like tbo coome-taklng
may bo a good one, in which tbo voter’s uamo
ami place is written, and bis voto marked under
tbo camliOato of bis own choice. These polling
books to bo carried around by tbreo polling can
vassers, no two of whom shall bo known
political friends of ouo candidate. Tboy to bo
under oath not to say anything to a voter, nor In
bis presence, on tbo merlin or domoilts of the
candidates, or tbo political issues of the day,
under penally of a heavy fine; but simply.to
present their book and ask him (tbo voter) to
tocord bis name, place, ami vote. If the voter
is unable to write, one of the canvassers to write
It down under the voter's mark.
I’orbaps, to guard agalnet mistakes, etc., lu
this plan, tho name, place, and who voted for,
cau bo priutod io the papers, bo that all can boo
how overt’ vote was cast; ami, if an; voto is
wrongfully reported by tho canvassers, it could
bo detected, oh each will bo anxious to see how
his owd voto id published.
Somo may object to this as too expensive.
Barely (t cannot cost much more, if as much, an
the proHont system, counting time lost by going
to. standing around, and returning from tho
polls. Suppose it does cost a little more, in it
not bolter to elect men whom tho people prefer
rathor than nave a fow cents aud lot corrupt
mon iulo, to our disgrace, if not ruin ?
Others may object to tbo Uhio consumed in
tabing tho voto. lint a city, county, or State
can be districted off eothat many canvassers can
bo sot to work so as to got through quickly.
Tbo expense would bo tho same for time, but a
little more for polling-books, Whv bo in a hur
ry to tako tho voto ? If two days to a week is
required to thoroughly canvass tbo vote, what is
that compared to tho time too often lost in
counting, and wrangling over, and contesting
election-returns ?
No oue cau Justly complalu of tho time ami
cost of a system that will bar out fraud and cor
ruption, ami give us men legally aud fairly
elected, who, m turn, will give us good admin
latrallon of oily, Btato, and u&tional affairs, en
act good lawn, leduco taxes and expenditures,
and uover raid upon public tQoooys. Fon.o.
STONEWALL JACKSOK.
To tht Editor of Tht Chicago TVibtme
Cmcioo, May 15.— Please allow mo a small
space in your columns lo reply (o a communica
tion signed 11 0.” lo this motuing's issue.
“ Q.” is not only decidedly mistakeo in say
iug thavQon. Blouowall Jackson advocated tbo
kiliug of Uuioo prisoner#, but is also ungenerous
aud uncharitable to a dead Christian soldier, for
fitouowsll Jackson was both of these, io every
Boose of tho ivord 5 and, if “ Q.”had said that
tho foregoing was " known and acknowledged at
tho Bouth,” he would bavobeen nearer tbo mark,
as I am sure that no person whatever, with any
regard for tbe truth, who ever kuew anything of
Qou. Jackson, would say that be was in favor of
“ wsr to tbo knife,"
1 had tho honor of being In bis command tbe
drat year of tho War, and for several mouths
was on his staff, sod can moit solemnly aver
that nothing of the kind was ever beard by me ;
.and I most esburedly never knew of his express
ing bmitelf to that effect, either before or after
tho period lu which 1 was attached to his com
mand.
I presume that "O.” make* bis assertion from
hearsay; but, whether or no, ho treat* with
pmt disrespect the memory of a kind am) good
uiau. who, during hi* career, both civil and
military, waa always above reproach. W.
Hoar a flaa fools to He Him over by
tbo Cars.
On Monday of last week a freight-conductor,
L, Avon!!, tell across the rail at Wells Ilivor, Vt.,
and tlio whouU ol a oar, weighing 18,300 pound*,
paused obliquely over his body and off tbe left
log, Bonio 0 Inches below tho hip. When the
wheel passed over, Avorill listened forthocronh
tug of the bones, but they did not break, but the
whool of tbe truck almost instantly, ha felt sure,
would cut the legs off. lint tho wheel
passed over, and tiefore tbe roar trucks
had reached him ho sprang out • and
was standing bolt upright. For live
minutes be rolt no pain, Lut sinoo thon tho
pam has been almost unendurable, and ho his
boon kept under the Inilueuoo of opiates. Two
Jack-knives in his pocket were bout nearly
double. It i* supposed the flange of these
wheals struck upon mass knives ink, ahd passed
tip to tho top of tho lea. and thus avoided ttm
shearing sffeol of the Amigo upon tho rail. The
akin upon his person waa not broken, hut the
flaugo hroko tho tissue of tho flash on tho lop of
the legs, and underneath tho mil molt into the
flesh, I*&ving Its mark distinct. Mr. Avert!!. if
carefully attended, will get Along. This is the
only capo rm record where a car baa run over a
mm’* lens, leaving tho bones perfectly un
harmed.
CITY REAL ESTATE.
OF CITY
'i’4 acre* grave lot en Forty-eljhtb.it.,near Kenwood d*-
p>>i.
3M aore< csmerFnrtj-.thlrd.it.
4 acre* corner r»riMifih*ft;
Sacm c»fnor Flf.ieUi-«>.
_AJr», ro’qv »'# loramnesM na Wabub, Michigan,
Pialrle, Inn an*and Gnl'imu.avi.
aomoolUn verychako.l property on the Uoulo*
Tuoae rlaalrlng In purchase mob property, either for Im
provement or Investment. ars mp-cKnlly Invlt*! to call
at tny ftijrae. '1 hora never waa, and it I* doubtlal II thore
e»fr tt/JJ o fii-ire (4>r,r*lW» h|i;i t*:unity iaan the prev
ent lor-cora properly mat. la tne nature of tttlnrtt, mint
Inevitably rise rsfitdlr and largely in value. There li us
n<’!<l for lovrumeol «o abt'ifotely certain to yield large
profits «*r oat fjlag louliiof Hie nit* hmiu and north of
H»ly.tMrd-st. J. ItHAIAS WAUIIKN, is Chamber of
Commerce.
Ijidit kal.K—.ndiiril kii)k ui;.silik,m;k i.m.v-
Notth U*arhsra>ftt., near Mspln, Si f, et, east front.
North Deaib'irn-at., corner of film, to r^«c,
North Do.thorn**'., near Ho-the. fti |*«t, ea*t front,
and icvetai i - aU’r lot* no ihUcauics struct.
North baflafls-tt., nsarOsk, rs«ifront, 35orMfe-t.
nns-st., c.irn?r of .superior, Ui (ect, van (root, without
cash payment to party *«hn will hullo.
poll KAI.K-GHOIUH UliMlJliNOVa AND KKSI*
A 1 rteacs property c,a
Mjenican-at.
I'raliln av.
Wai>a*li av.
Ctlutnet-tv., am! inthemoit d««lntile reiidancs por
tions o( the North bl Jo, at »ory lot* lig-iras.
f>o ralh-at two-thirds ns worth, a
I and t.vaement brick home at Cottage Grove,
nrar Para s furniture complete. If wantru: renting
ler 13 i.er cent on ortr-o aikedi can be vacated If deilrod.
lluciin 11, tjy DtcrLotu tl.
p*qri SAl.C—Notirii ri'dr-ko ff.f.t on* north
A , v/’rnsf, at *125 per foot. U KOHUfi H.
UO/Kl, 1W Wa*hlngton »l,
r.iutt HAi.tt—mAitni.r: I'hont, ma wr.RT adims-
A it., lot WiDS foot to alloy; jir*fcia»f la every ro«t>-ci
timvl bsa.ld. Ms«»utd lue tu have an ollor. CuLK.
NIiWKI.L k MOSHUIt, lMW>.lMadl,?,n.
IP Oil SALK-WK HAVE HOME GHOIOI’. Uf.Sf*
L ctence J .ta around Jeiferoon and tint >n Parka Uiat ws
can tell cheap and give long time. Al*> etmc- hu*lse*«
property oa Wort Madiaou at. CODE, NUWKU. &
MO.SHhK, IlSWeat * adlasn-at.
TT'OR~HA 1 TsTDIGGIIsT~I)XniUIN VRTIsR
X’ feel on H9u!h J’ark-ar., norlh of Tsirffoth-H.. f.l 474
nsr f»st If add at unco. O. A. LkI.AND, Ih9 Dear*
burn-eb
rVon sale-new brick houses, cheap and
l on »*>r tartna; mbit d-.lraMo pr.ipurry in a i paria of
t&scity. JAM to It. GOODMAN A Cl*., 7J Dearborn.
Yroit .sale-cottaok and lot on west jiViV
U rlano-it. Would take tinlmprored lot on WeatSldr,
between Maditou and Tweif.bait., aa part payment. Ad
drcaatH Won HarrEon-rt.
F' "on raTe-story and half cottage and
lolcn « ala-bar.. between Flfty-rer-nth »nd
(ilghth-ata. Apply onpromUca, ttnlbauu aouth of Fil
ly-acvontli-at.
FOU SALR-AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, I2IXICO
fceUDuUiwnit corner of Goethe and Aator-il*., aor
rounded by Hroola and alloys, in fern* rf Union aanate,
ami near Uh» ahum drive. Room* 6 and 7, At ILiaiborn-c.
fpbit'sA*LK—AT A GREAT UTIUM I nT iIV»i«>KKT
I 1 on South Park-ar., lUi foci ac.uth of Thirty.third*!.
W 111 toll without eath payment to good builder. J, D.
ItAItVE\ i bo WavlilnclfQ-at-
7710U SALB-31 foilfGAN-AV., .VOUTH OP TtV'K.V-
A' ty-nlntli at.. TStlKi toet, cat*. front. Gat umat-av., be
tween Twentieth aud Twontj-Hrat-ati., na<t froul, ill--
•Irabla nuildinr lot. C»lomei-ar.,n'ir,h of ’1 wantietti at,
60 feet very ebaap. J. D. Wa»Uin*unit.
I? Oft*BALE—ON INDIANV., NeTu’tWRNTI
' otb-at., brick henae. with Avfout lot. Will take Mlu*r
iinmnly inr liulf tbo putobaae money. MATSON HILL,
{•7 Wtihlncl»n-»f.
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
noil RALE-GOOD HOUSES OP FROM 6TO 10
I’ room*. In Rv»a«'.on or Glancne. at very low figure-,
nnd 1 will taka the Urat payment iu brlrk, lumber. hard
ware. or a Rood collection of book*, or will make It au ob
ject for pari lea Ut par ca«b rlrwis. Several huuiea to rent
übaap. <J. K. lIItOWNE, Koonill. 108 Flfih-ar.
fpOU SALK—ONE Ilf/K!K IN THORNTON OF M
I 1 1011, 2AiI3A; a apeutlatlun: only SS-'d t»r the wuulu
block. iUA BROWN. 1(2 LaSalle-it., Jlof.m A,
AT CRAWFORD, ADJOlN
icily limit* (C..U.4 g.R.U.) 11. P. AJ. CRAW
FORD, SO Dcstbot ;i it., Ro»m l.or on prendre*.
IpOß* BALE-*lfO'WlLt. BUY A 1/5T AT PARK
Ridge, ili down ami iJS a month unul oald; ouo
block fr.»m depot 5 nroprety vhown free. CH-*pc»t prep
otty |u market. IKA 11ROW.N, I<2 La.S*llo-*t., Roam 4.
1 ?OIfsALIN-WILL SKlil. CM OR I.~ACI.L
Jl lubdirjdcd and favorably located, only iq mile*
from city limit*, at * croM harcaiD. Tlio'o aeoklnr as
Inrcetment call nn JOHN O. OSUOIINu.Koom 18 Reaper
block, Wand 07 <;i*rk-tt.
For sale-at doiv.vkr'.s grovi:, o.vc.. u. a
Q. R. H„ dweUlnrf. lot*, acrcr, and •mall farm*.
T. A il. 11. LYMAN. 1. Portland Dk>ck. Hi? Do»rl»urn »U
IJIOR SALE-1 WILL SELL OR I.KAhF. FOR A TERM
1' of years my homestead In Winetka; hou«o hat If
reo-ni, eauivoted oallar. CulTor furnace, and ample cis
tern*; ground* front WO foot’>o Lako-ar.: •amo m, faki
Mteblirau. Jncjulm at tny oUioe, SIU BouUi >Vator-au
ARTEMAS CARTER.
iAOII RALK-AT A BARGAIN—AT ENGLEWOOD—
I 1 one lot ROxRC fof l, for 81,2tK’, ono-hall ca»b, balanoa
on time, (worth 82,twi. Alto lot* at s3jo oath per lot,
worth <&*l«aoh. k 19, Tribune ofllco.
FOR‘bAI.K-1 AS! AUXHOJUXtD TO hULL, AT
much below RmVntvalm'. a tract n( 49 acre* near
Lawndai**. ami, to facilitate **lo, can make v*ry favorable
term*. j. HKMtV EOl-'F, Room U Reaper Itl-kck, D 3
Clark-it.
I 1 ltou«oi and loti at price* and term* in anlt anybody.
Tho ftnoil property ami bnt bargain* ot enyiulurhol
Chicago, b. It. UuWI.KS, UODcirbum-it.
FOR BALR-CHOICK LOTS IN THK
Normal Hchoot bubdivistaa. Fftniowood, by IL U.
WIIITTLKSKY. UninP. K3 Lakeiuffn.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
TpOK BALE-CniUT LOT SALIt TIT AUCTION-
L 1 SWraildooco Icti.&lxleJ (cot, in the City ol Boone,
Boon* Ounntr. («.. on the (9th ln«t- Kara chance for bomci
lo a fro'MQg Wa* era city, bee largo putter*, ur audios
A. K. Wi:i,f.S. H »onw t'lty. l iwa.
TO EXCHANGE.
FOU KXfJIIANGR—MAKKI.R.PUOST HuL’ijK. ON
Forrc»;.nv., non:li of Ttmt/.tMnMt.; 1m all modern
Improvement*; will lake seed llltaoUor lowa limit In
uart payment, or will oxcunago (urac-utUga and lot in
(he city, clear of fncumbrouctf. Call (1 to I. KIltK li.
NKWELL. ileum I !. ‘.M Washington-* «
FO fl"I’.XC1 1ANGK-1 10USK. ON lIOWKN-AV., IlK
• txirnlAnalcyaod Vlnaonne*. S ilorystnl baesmtnl,
octumm brick (root, new, with ill modern lmiirjftin"ii:».
AVlirtth't «>f>d Illliinimf low% Uadi. Gall Urol. KlllK
11. .SKWl.i.l,.
IJKA I. KSTATUVoiI itXCUANGB-Wfc: WISH TO
.11 i»xpliftiicssUV,UU)worthof Hmborand coil latidi ko
Wuit Virginia lor good Improved or unimproved real
o» iulu ihl* city; wilt par mrt incarh. Thlt land U
all cur.-red will) nsary wiilwwood and whllo oak Umber,
and underlaid wjili trim on* to lire voiui o( coal.and ciiu.
ulnlng In many (dace* mura (ban tU feet In ihlekutee.
Two ur three Oiuuiand acre* on tho tine of the Chc*a.
penkn <t Ohio Railroad. Tho oak Umber med by the Cen
tral Piclho Kallroad of C-dllornlg U ahjpned from Uiii
I'nroedlato ucishburbood, being canted by railroad t>,
Jilchfimod. and Iron, (hence by veeeW around (bo Korn (.>
ban Francltco. Wave* aroaloo shipped In largo omnll.
tioa to vatleui nuropcao market* at largs proilie. Great
abundance ol Iron ore la alio f;mo i there of a very iuuij.
riorasabiy. Few furtherpsr-iouJ.vr*. addrcia
bPKKUY, HITCH lie .t (Hi., TaUiuadßO, 0..
Or inquire of UTLI.UMM. DKK.
Comer Franklin and AtUiuwla.
fpo EXCHANOIJ-AN HI,KG ANT lIOCSU AND
X. Ursa ground# lu JaekrouvlUo. XI). t complete la
every rcipoct fur a bcatnlful lioma; Jaekioavdloba*
13,000 inhabitants, and Iml n any vdueailnnal Inilltn*
linn*, aud ti llooly iluutcd, called the iiandiomeii place.
lu imn’di; want Ohlriyu prnperty or good fann*. Ap.
ply to j. L. MoKUIA Ull. IG UaaUiuflum-tu. Uoomlli.
niO UXUHANOIi-I’OU CASH, AT TWO-TlimiKS
J. Ita W’iTtli, a two*itorr and bairmeat brink home at
CottageOruvo, near UUU Park; furniture cuioplala If
wanterfi renting for IS per neat on price a*ked;eaobo
vacated 1/ oeilrvd. Ho-iro 11. 109 l>earbufn-iU
rno li XCIIA NG K-UM Ml> 11U \’l: D~ LANpS IN
1 Bfaion Coamy, 111., for a livery itable etock «r mu*
aid* city propiny. Inquire ol J. CoUY, Ul Norm JoSer
aou-it. .
mo KXOIIANOB-M I-OTB IN BOUtll DIVISION,
X. near nurio.cart, tor Uoiue and lot or luilaoii prop,
erlf. I'UIIOJ,. FAKR A 00,. W Wa»hlnatoa.it.
TtrAKTKD-FAn'M, IS KXCUaNOR' I'QH tiO.W
> I worth of agricultural inipleinenU. that can be mar
keted bv right party In three mouth*. Want an Imprornl
farm, wbtiln 100 uitie* of Chicago. Audrca* 11 &1, £9
\\’a»tTwclfih-au
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
4 OOTION-WKSTON * 00., 1W HAKIMV ASHING-
A TON-ST., HAVK BALKS OF KUDHISS. O MI
iUAGh& ASD HAltNJlrta, TUJ!SI>AYS, THUIUj.
DAYS, ANu RATUItDAYS. AT 10 A. M.
AmpUUmo given luleo aUhorM* told ttmltr wartaaloo.
IPOR SALK—THRKK FUtbT cLAHH~LIGIIT TWO*.
*’ bora* patent wheel oxpro*««wag<iua at IS. XI. JAU>
UKTI-a, comer Quincy aud Ffenk>lo-»te.
LTOU BAI.K-OU UXCUaNUK-FaTu OF I.AKGK,
L* joting mule*; pair »t wurk-horaci; twa or three
•Ingle hereee -cheap, S3 Weat MooroMt.
I\7Xnti:i)--hokhi;s' and huggiks in lx.
• I ehauge fnr brick Innae, 1 Mom*, South Side; lung
loate of Int. Apply *1 f* UV»t Mi»Ur.m I *l.
MACHINERY*
WTARTKD-NKW or aroonimiand MAOIIIN.
«f •ryo( aajrkluiln exchange for cllyor aulmrhan
property. Wo aUu have on liatxi a full lino of wood and
{ton workloK maohlnfrjr, ibafUug, bangura, uulle?*, oio.,
and well lighted ivoma with »H'ain-i>o««ir, for manufac.
turiu enrixnaa. FRANK DOUoLaU MACIILSURY
co tip an r. U9. g*i. taa. and ayy South CimUi.
IjKrSonXi, - TWO~ YOU no' LAUIKS; UN CO I,N
X Park North Sl<lo car and w>at hide 'bui yoaleria?
attornono. i*r»t« | j.a<Hr»*«_X>T t _Trlhtioo office.
INSTRUCTION.
V f AM. INSTITUTION OP TKON.VOf.OGY. RN
-111 wane* Kiaioluatioa, Mania?, May Sl.aodTaoaiar,
June I. el 9 ». m. AilirsM bAMULL aNtiULANI),
DIVORCES.
TkIVORQKS—LKOAI.I.Y' OUPAINED—NOT FRAUD-
J J uletidf. Fm aluirdecroe. Ten yceti' i>r*ctlqo to
e couniul Ciilcag'i. Au-lfu— I’oit-Ottca Hut ioi?.
HEWING MACHINES.
OINOKIIOrVICKOF A. J. MBI-Ollttßl' FORMER-
O hr Clkboulb JlilaUd-»U iu>.» epuu at IX3 W« »t .MaJuou-
H., corner (Iw«b. Atactiti.i-a •■ i>l on munthfy p«»nu-ou.
LOST AND FOUND.
T OST-A UIJKiUL RKWARD WILL UR TAIL)
1 1 (or ibaretniu to 87 Welnotat. of tha black and-uu
TO HBKT-Hr.»
r ('o ÜBNT-TWO STORY KRA
■i C<>ncrc**-at. s food repair) 1( • ~,, i, ,
w»|»*r rjifinrtnr, ami ehanaoller* • . _ : ,
Hrntlow. Applyat? l ' • a,., ~, '
TO UKNT-NEW BRICK i'il 1 • ♦ •.
i ba oititn *) on Ofdon-ar., | iiw- ■ \1« •« .
1.2. Iv l roomi «*cnt modern tr. ,- rr;,jw .
lamllloa: 4.V» :-9f t- <n' . ; > j,
Yu , JNO.n o w^ , Jr f »nJ»l<vk
f po UirNT-A iIRHT.Ci
1 ofvh»ato hofol. a/ru» > .1. n~
•Ire ffonnrti. tn ,i f„ ,► .. ,j,
Aiidreaa, |i»r lurth* •. u» j-> ily* j* *,
Ufajo.U, Inrt. v **'* ** **,
TO UKNT ' j
X ro-Jina; i
rwmia. Appl
TO RRST-i ,*•
I moot octa
rralrta-ar. ano ,
liaui rooti. -»•. .
tnodarn Irepro at • „ , !•
IMbentliornat.
TOREST-NO .OJVII Ukw
1 S-abirr and b. ,ti U u . -n
modern Imnrorame: Tt. . .r i. .v at.
SON. «7Nortb UH, ll ' A 1
n'mir i„V ow«b
I WoUhM*. Alao. r. r .... n« IM -J
Itloek.inodornUnproTAi -j nb./'u ho ..
rjrulow to *00(1 lonaaf, H, TUOAI. .1 ‘4
Hoai AUdlon-at.
r FO RUNT-2-STORY 1 -fOUsi .
.1. *a», water, and bath, f • •*.. \V, }■
fJoutra.a*.{ will h* I'.r ti.Yil',
YOli.Ntj, Uooni fl Brjao Blue
fp6"UKNT—THK FINK MA 7.- I
1 and fca<«mrn< boa**. St \ t-r.e nc^i»
painted and calclmined, with fa. I ■% Vj...
Also, Wl'w»ntr-nlnth.»t , ConlAlt i - '•■•» t*'tt
etc. Price, |AI per monl D«V L<,’
1»2 lleathfirn-n
rpo KK.NT—TWO URHIJjRNCKS
A'.. n ' ,- * r * *«d iUdlaoaet,
KW a«Miiytnn.«t.
rro kkntlot HUUON.BT.. Ni arr T-'V
.4 brick. WALLJ Rrllr. tijotfi.s.
TO HRMT-COTTAOK NO. Ml wl. ;T RljAk r.".
SnTmrtorm.
TO RF-JiT-IN RVANSTOJf-fIOOD HGtJflß* O?
(rum l inir«im», vettli from t t«5 acrsi of wmi ,i' 1-
rafed Krnund with tact) bnueo, at fn.m %\9 r*fV) r
TO RENT—ROOMS.
TO RKXT-ROOMS-ONK SUITE 5 LAIWIU m
1 mini, nicely furnlibed, on la« earns floor with l»a '
room: all motlorn Iniproremonte. Oliio-ef,, eaatofClai
Prirats family. Itefereaeos required. Adilreaa for tbn
«!»}*. X tC, Tribune oihce.
rro UENT-ON*TIIK NORTH SIDB'(IND!A.VA.ST.,
J. oa«t ol Clam, parlor r*'Mn. with or without library
ru'>m,uDlurni>b<'<t,mprl*ai« (amllr; rtlareoota reoaired.
A(Mte,iJTB!, Tribune offloo.
rrojlKNlCoNK FURNISHED FRONT ROOM OK
1 thtre rootua up-naira. HU Calumeuav., otarTwac
tf-nttuh-at.
'l’O'U'kS'T-FURNISIIRD ROOMS SUITABLE for
1. hmitokeapinr In Ine Edward. Block, 667 Milwaukee,
fcr. /!•<■ I'Uic* ■>( (our nr elaht Uhlurniabed roomi Id
• araeJjulMine, a i>i»ly on pn-uiUgn.
fpb nr.sf-NicKLV.i ui > .sisiiF.n rooms at im
1 nnd Iftl Ka«t Wa«hlng-im-«t.. Room 41.
TO RENT—STOKES. OFFICES. &o.
S<or**.
rpO RENT-STORES AND IMREMKNTS 1M AND 186
i. Clark*.l,, with anult, either tocolhcr or alnale. Ad*
I'lTtuN. M. FRKKU, •:oom 2. lmJUrk.it.
rpu HENT-IM UAST LAKE-Sl’.. FIRST FLOOR
X and hMement. AUo third floor, lit and UC Wabaah*
*»•. 4UHJ luff, wltn awam-eleTator. OBOitUK L.
TIMTCNKR, H romiS Tribune Rulbßag.
rt'O'unvt'-MUirrilNO is HAST I.AKK-5T.,4 STO-
J. rlei and baaemen'. w*ll adapted lap «bn]e»al9 hu.l*
net.: rtore 226 .'outb CUrk-«.: fiaaomenl !?«Noulfj Clark*
il.: ohm* |q lo.fral b-Jlldinca centrally located. Apply
etthq nrfiea ni too eauie oIMALCOM UcNEILL. 2JI
tviulb Clatkit.
MMD'UENT-RTOUK AND BASEMENT AND UMv
A Jolt, N-». A6.lacUio-.Mi, near H'ate. Ttiii bulldlnt
can bo rantM lor mt u'iXactodug ha.lnva aery low, |u.
quire of 6631. DEE, curner Fraukliu and Adami-iti.
TO UK.^—SM ALLSTOUI-'S riA, 6,*.7*A7iD 667 1 *;
waakeear., chtap u»c„od paying toaanta. Apply on
pr*ralin», r *
rp6 BENT—STORE CORNER GREEN AND M IDT-
L ion-ala., A 1 location. and rent Ira to rlaht nm».
COM:. NEWELL iy W 0 »l
rrdlo<NT-.srbußsiAwr.sT MVinsoN-sT., y.xilP!
1 F-wtl*. OOLli, NEWELL 4 MOSIItU, IM
Moat Mtiilun.it.
Offices.
TO RENT—OFFICES AND ROOMS IN BUILDING
l2CCaii.it. p. D. HA.Mtr.fON. Room 3.
Mi«oniii\n«ona.
TO RENT—DOCK—IM FEI-1F RIVER FRONT, NEAR
aV«Rty.4«c</R'i.*!. bridge: rtllrnad track on the urun*
cny. Apply to JA3IKB UaMBLB, Boom (. 40 Dear*
U>rn*tt.
TOO RENT-DOCK NEAR TUF. Roirm 'END OF
X Cano) at. Apply toO. K, UOLMEd, 63 South Clia
tOQ.BU
TOO RENT—JO; LABOR. LIOUT ROOM. SStIOO,
± baaomont. at 71 Pacino*av.. auliabla (nr bonuj.ili'vi
or macblue aDop, or atablo. U.F. WORK 4 CD.. 121
LaSa|]j-i(. '
TO liENT-2-STOBY AND BASEMENT BARN IN
rear of 58l taltiraet-ar, la julro oi WAI. M. DEE,
corner Adatna and Franklin. ala.
r|6O”RKNT— COAL YARD. CENTRALLY LOCATED.
J- wah good railroad o moTtloai, Rent lowtocood
party. G. U. 4G. C. WALKER, 13 Chamber of Com*
mere*.
rpo RENT-DOCK. I.V) I'BKT IUVKU FRONT, ON
I Sent b Branch. near Potk-n. C. IL AU. O. WALK*
Jill, r< Chimby (it C>i'nm«fc«.
BOARDING AND LODGING.
Sin*-
1J 0 SOUTH BANDAJIO.V-KT. -OSI LAEDB
i y-J fruit routo, uitU or without board, furnished or
tiDinrnlilied.
OC)O WK3T RaNDOLPHKT.-ROOM OVER PAIU
*J*/0 lor to real, (urnliticd or unfurnished, with board,
bi cent mil wile or two gentlemen.
*onth SW<*
OT | SOUTH BTATR-BT.—BOAKDINO FOR LA-
O( *X dim or RenUomau, $4 to par week with n»e of
piano; day board (I.
000 WABASH-AV. CHOICE DOOMS AND
• too tint cum table, la the new and elegant marble
roduunco. may be bad on application an alime.
Hotrla.
VrEVAUA TTOTKL-U* AND ISO WABASH-AV—
•I * 41. no to 4- per day, $1 to (Id pgr neck. Day board
9j per weak.
BOARD WANTED.
T)OAnD-A~nf-fsTi'kMAN?WUE, AND
IJ a lunilibeJ front ru-mi, with hoard, in a private fami
ly, where tbore ate on other boarder*. Kpiaoopal family
preferred. North aid* Michigan or Wabaab-ay. Ad
drew Att*. TfUniwenthoe.
FINANCIAL.
/COMMERCIAL PAPER AND MORTGAOEiJ
l-L.Jhntiflbt.atid aoM; loan* made unreal ei'aie, J-.U.
OCNEtj. LONG i IStli)., tdEait tVaihlrgUiu it.
posihiKliciALPAP>:io^oTEs“wltircbrj^T.
mortgager. tMoghc and .eld, J4AAOORF.KSR.
UAUM A Co., ilunliof and Hr<iU»ti. No. 110 Piftb-av.
VfONßY'fb LOAN ON DIAMONDS, WAfoiTliS,
ati Singer machlnei, and oihtr ooliattraU. Private
leinn Oitca. U& CUtk-at., Eo'im2. up atatrr.
Money to loan-in sums op ?.■ to* and
. Sh’.UU on aon-vvod real mtatc. BAUICKit, DUELL
A >V AI i , llouni in, 71 Dcarlmro-.t.
Mossy to loan’on diamonds, watches.
bond*, etc,, at I.aUNDER'S private office, LMUaa
dulpb-at,, near Clara. lUiablUheu liv’d.
VfONKY TO LOAN AfcCURENTIIATES OF IN.
it! tereat on Improved yral evtato tecupttr in Chicago
and Cook Conn;); ImiMiot loan* a ipadaltJ. 11. M.
AVILUOL.Kuum&. bUTaahlagtoa-it. 7 *’
XfOSUY‘TU'IJ>ASSTOJYBAIW AT CURUKNT
iti rate*. J. Hh-MIA ECU', Jkora ]4 Reaper illcek.
ttaClarket.
rpO LOAN-MONEY ON IMPROVED AND UNIM*.
X proved Chlcagi iimperty. In inmaof ll.POOandut<-
wanla. at lewe.. market rate*. Duildlng loans made. J,
I*. UAR\ Mortgage Diana, 60 WaaEiagion-at.
W»»k t will pay ÜbaraJJy tor the same.
Addreia T4l, Tribune o!Qco,
C :(U) HO I) T P IA) AN, in svmnp K.tm TO
C'Ul/.UI > W Slii.ouo. wEK i fI.N. 8t Uratv? hltw lr.
FOR SALE.
SALE-A SECJOND UAND MARBLE MANTEL
T . M<l .P r .V•.- e ?lV^. , J u, .• used and In goodordor.
Apply ui WAt. C. DOW. IdTtiLnne Boil ding.
ifbli HALiCl’AltflKa IN WANT op A DFHIHOK
I' can |uno>ii*er>ne at a low figure at No. do Woit Waab
tngum-at. INTERNATIONAL PIPE UO.
I,'OR HAI.ICTIOIUJU, MACHINERY, AND Fix.
I- tom. of an yeait ami vinegar factory, tliber t<»
gothor or in tingle ioujaj*a lion wagon, a few aealea
ami bnggyand oarutte. Cali at id aodgwlck-at,,»econd
floor.
V'OR BALK OOVKRNMK.NT CLOTHING,
1! Ulomea, Jacket*, RuMmr Blanket*, and Uniform
Frock Coala, auliabla fur military oomnaula*.
Simon fi-kgutbu.
Nu. 0 Wait Puarlxt..
. Cincinnati. O.
BALP-THHKK CAROM AND ONB FOUR-
I* pocket billiard table, aiamiard »Ue, Pbalan A (job
lender'* fOOlli.ni, lire tell cboloo balia, on# IS-batl pool
•able aud tUturta, all In good order. Separata ar to
gether. very low, d. S. F ARRINGTON, lib Weening.
Cua-«t.
bOH BALB-A M-MKOIUU GLOUK PRESS, IN
I? good order. Adilrtwa Qb*. Tribune »ißee.
"PAHTNEUS WANTED?
I>AUTNRII WANTKD-ANY GENTLEMAN IIav“
X Ing #IO,OOO to lateai can find a Ant-olataunparinnKy
to eolar a buainata tboruuably uudaraUHid by tne a<U»i
li.er. which will yield an annual revenue of from 47.00 to
SIO.WWi btuineta lectumalo; can be aatabliabod til Chi*
cago. bL Lout*, or nan Francl.cu: onlj tboaa meaning
buatoaaaaaod ootloei podoubtad refmneeglvenand re*
oulrad. AddrcM TIiuMAS U. GODFREY, 6U Loul»,
P.0.,M0, J
PAIUNKU WANIKD-IS TUK MaNCPAOTCRK
L a new and valuable palrlit article wauled lu averr
htiuiin only email eapnal reauUed. C«li«a JIANLikII
A CO., 67 AtblaOJ 11l 'ck. _
IJARTNEU WANTED-WITU flfO. AS CA8IIIICR;
X Ulgbly rnpcoijblo, new eniertaiaiuem, uamliDg,
erowauu liouae*. light aipaiue. KIMUAI.L, (I WaaU-
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Splendid' pauia'k boits at half pkiob.
Wa ba*o bow for *(.ia at a great eacrtlirc a number ol
FINK OOALITV Alll.uU SUITS,
wldcb ware raaaulaetured oipreaily (or beat city ratal!
trada lali uln payiuautof a ban to a manufacturer. Tba
lul’.a are made la beat inalarlala In
J.ATLSr AND MONT FAttUIONABLB STYLES.
i\M hllk parlor»ulU, 7 poa. f0r,....,..., tfilSO
Min Mtiorenlt,lpee, for. alio
Toiry aud pluah parlor eult, 1 pea, for glut)
Ido .Terry ault, nla.h puffing, 7 poa, 10r...M
10u......Wa1nut and lorry parlor ault, ) pee. foe ■ 6d
Ud Klrgent terry eult. with puffing, only. 7g
itoip.
i)eoldro(m«rs. 01«rfcn« & o .' 1 r
ftfANTRO-A nooo. DOOKKBRfRR. MWP TW!
auipmwn U C *,V^!. lu,nc *
__ «« Trane*.
W K w7.^JIT, K OARHfAOR PAINT
tlha iVS,. 1 "™ “ J «»W/Kii ISSATCm.'
W A i v r™-A miicK Mahon to uo a hmali<
yr\r ( tm
u 13
•O” RARE*
i*. o'rnor
S "8!J
MMTFffi PARIS. ,
W * ” I1J!'^ l L AD ,i ‘■‘"f'llKJWl .FRUB
W' A n^!. l i!^A'» ffl - V V i:K OEUJfA.V AND RCANDf.
»niii ■HI ? AF, ? ) h. , * r i late, AtidtUo, «aw
mnkmVco* hlßd *’ * l 54 *' en 0. V.
WANT TITR NAMF.R OP
:.A 7 'ra;“^
* f • JiJV. l“ W : '- •■'"KO.WIatJ, |(MU
&;. 4 SJterjtt, 4 {te’,?" 1 *“» *
W AVTKD-flnnt). HAIAnT MK?T NO NR mrf
tint 5t tl- nir .* nntf liQilno**nofld icbim* ,lAMP.H •!
\V AN I’l.M -riuSr-ChAHH TJlAVKl.l't 1—5111751I —5111751
A,,, {?V .• 1 ,1 1 i‘‘. , l v l !i'‘ b _ ft,, ,{ ra ' {o - .Mu»t tut.. bvfA* pnrlT
?il ;ik i ' ■T, f st|* m, i•**'* "tilt**oo.1 1 briftm.
injf Rrnyont. «nd loaMl.n of tr»i>e. aio. “
\\ r A .Tt nf, ‘ 1 ,00 . 1> HAI<KSMRW l-N ALL PAHTSOP
r V ,rol r> 4,, d •*«*»!• nA?«.
:i i. ii^^7gß}TlltSbJS?^ m,m ‘ "•
\y A ;ri..»-MKN HKKKINO kmplovmkntTout"
'•>'• ib saaiAffly’ a.,
\ V •
M, '- N TO TAKi; NAMI‘B
X «5.° J ., ' b, v** f i S . ,AUrT * l6
•vet its. twn irtarrttie tin ciui(A«i*r‘a
»m’}m?! , N B Vj' ,n * , ‘ ad %utkJn<
I:;;?:,;.
l/BW AOKNTfi TO fiKM, a Pat.
>fo demand. A ppJy to T. ft. WtL’taS,
1- A’»V
l ‘ : ‘ PBUIR.VCKD CANVASSERS; Uf|.
, I *.’ _ Courier office, is)
tAN IN A MEAT
V reference; eume read/lor work. Ad.
' ' t,_7ia Madiaon-rt.
: A‘S OFFICE, AN ACTIVE yoßNfj
"I orof ** /#*»» old s salary moderate.
- v*' N HAIL.UO,VD, fl I‘ORRAW.
nrfanm, to for elt», and I pilninr; ittoadr
Agency, SI Wait Randolph-tU
—Tl'-V TAI.t, VUUNII MFN I>on“SUPRTE
*Hm. Api.Jy»t »tau«-door MeVl<-ke»’» Tbca-
Q6«nit:u clock p. m. W. A. I.AVKLL.
UTA.Vi «l>-S(i»»V NlTw ||)KA FOU HALKRMISN?
’? •B'-nt*. md cbutaiuim. city and eoantry; light, *o o .
la townifonnlUta
Untuiiock W ‘ HL.IM-, msoQfaeturtr, offlco 48 A*b>
work
w-.
(to. be
WANTED—FEMALE HELP.
35om«sftc«.
WASTED-A (JOOD 01111, TO DO OENRrtAI,
\V KN *l, HOUSE WORK.
WANTED -A GIRL OF 16 OR KVKAKS. TO AS*
abt In botuowork In a email family. No, S3 Six*
teenlb.il.
n; ANTKO-0000 orni, for oe.veral nousr.
»» work. Coma prepared to *ta/. Apply at 2B Weal
\ an uuton.it.
JLaQTiarAaawa*
TTANTF-D-oWOMAN TO WASH and IRON ON
V„rfl. w ? rt ‘'»» nd l u ?*' 1 »?"S •l«*dr«'mi.loTtnont. Apply
at H3Calumet*aT. bcfuralla. m. Monday <»p Tueidii,
the l.tfa op lata Imt.
Emnlovniont Afjcune*.
■WTANTRD OrtJIMA.V and SOA.VDtVAVIAir
»» Ctrl' for-priraif (aunllea, liot«U, liutidriw, city aud
country, at Mr«. DUrtICE'S mtioe. Bd Mllwaukoe-ar/
MiscoJiftnoorte.
TVANTED-A (URL TO TAKIS CAKB OF CIIIL*
dren. .i £«> T ultim-s*.
SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE.
BooUlroosera. Clorlcs. &p.
CITUATIon WANTED—AS BOOKKEEPER, OR
J- •utry-clcri:, «>r collecii.r; aalary not *o much of an oU
* , 2' v * iAI rjfereacea, Addrct* \V E It,
i rtbuna otlci. ’
CITUATION 66 ANTED—AS UOOKKKFKU Oil
eaahler by a Iborongh and practical armmtaat of
? < } , HLJ£-V3,2M'r cri .? nco lt, tUu Klf y. Eolcrcucoa A. tio, I.
Aodreel W 15, Ti buna utbce.
CITOATiON WANTRIJ-HY A PRAOTIOA h OAH
iJdcacr; Rood roferaaca. Addtai* U W, Wlnaotka, Cook
County, ill,
etTUAfI.I.V WANT^DriiY—vdENO MAN OP
*.i It^fdacatluoaeclerk or anyo-horroiuectablo pi»-
I niton f ' s ” nce, cirea * Addrcai T. WARD, H2 Wmli*
Domestics.
CITITATIOJf WANTED-UV A STEADY OERMAN
. .•y 1 * 11 ?? American Jamily, (o doaocoudwnrk. lauulro
tt 1/9 RaatChicagn-av,, ap-violr*.
cituATjo.*# WAXTki}-As nanosio dint, oil
p BemnalboatoworkLi aatuallfainlly. Gill at No. <3
!\ewberfy.av,
CITUA’i’ION WANTEO-HY A SWEDE OIRL; IS A
. meat ami paury cook; hotel <>r tirlvr.it
immUf t city or country; nsferoocee gives. Apply at 41
l-un lourtoonth.it.
CITUATIO.VS WASTED - LADIES DESIRING
iJ female help of any nationality can b« anl'ed
at once at Mr*. iJAklitl’.i. 4| East Igurteanib-at.. bo
t«wa Wabash ami Michlganava.
Kmulormont Ai*«mt;s*
CITUATTON* WANTED—LADIKA IN WANT O?
Q rt™».cla*« fema e help ™n lie •npad on ihort amice by
applying to MKB. S. LAFIUSK, IT* 4 WeatMadiaoq-et. '
ciTuyridNs wanted—families in wantl)P
k- cotvl Sem lin»ri\n and German help can be annulled
ntMILb.DUSKI-.-S..Piety A) Milwanltee-ar. Py
HnnsehenDcr*.
QITUATION WANTED-MY A VOUSO WIDOW,
p a* bMiii-vepp-r l i a wH .vrrr with children. None
AKkTi**T Vi* * * Ctrdoi notd apply. AdJrava WIHT-
aausicAJu
A TrENTION OP BUYERS is BPOUBSTED TO
A fin .-pmjmlimbo.uns is .view and ELE
GANT PIANOFORTES wear* now offering, bolng the
atjck of a d».\!cr purchased at
AhSHJNKJVa SAl.it IN NKW YORK CITY.
The iuitrutnunta are of various tint-cUas makes,
eluding
lIALLKTT, DAVId A CO.. RoMcn;
r. C, LKlltTl*. New Y><rk;
MEYER A MJ.V.S, Pnila'DlpMat
bTCINiIkT/, A «■(>,. Nc,wYerki
EMERSON, lloiton.
WARRANTED FOR FIVE y Kails.
JfTOft— Urand-new*fn)ri*e*tu piann, 7‘i'ncfare........Jiy
tfU’-O— Brand-new and ch-gant piano, 'V. Dll
rCijnA-llrand-now and elegant piano, 7>i 0ctave......,. Ski
9LTA—I'Un-tforle, o.pial tunow 11l
e&73— Pianoforte, egtial to new U4
PaokUt* anil ehlpidiir carefully dime for pntehaiora.
*WARTIAN I'F-D FURTIVE Vl.'UlS.
Revidence d 73 Wabaeb-av,, north of>Fourtecnib-ct,
Itoeldeoce dia Wabaah-av., nnrtu of Fuurteeatb-et.
ITAWiKT. DAVIS i CO.’S PIANOS. 'GRAND,
.11 K<iu\re, and Upright, can bo bad only of W. W.
KIMHaLL, cornerSiatoand Ad»tn* »'i. •
1 will Ctfor for aale oo Monday. May 17,1973, the follow.
Ibg aeoond-haml piano*, until mlds
I 7-eotave Cblrkering SQne
I flainra ftro'bvra....... 11l
1 Hallet, Darla A r« a*g
1 llallol, PitiilOd ifi4
I Onlo !<«
I Gilbert Cl
1 Kiutbe il
1 Ktriaway jjm
I .stelawny (nearly now).. m
1 Union ‘A
I (lr*M ilnl'iD si
1 P, C. I.iuhie’i SM
[tl i*oond»h and Organs and Uolodeutta at price* froa
Alan, ihetargect aaeorfnentof Planoa and Organ*, fnr
Ptlo orUireut, ever brought to tho Woat. W. U’, kLU
IIAI.U corner mate and_Adami at»., Chicago. 111.
TT AZLETON FIAN (18, ~TA YIA3 R ~IT FAD LEY OH
,U,#.*?!) M arren orgnua,St) and S3l btalo-eU
Pltf.TON A POMKUOY, genaral agente.
1 ijAvit a customer for a oood puno
X llata your g»oda aold at wtictl.tn by me. Call on tat
Ifyou Wimtli>k*ll oul «r want advancee wo gonda of atu
kind. L. ROCKWELL, Auctioneer, 77 and 79 Dear*
Immat.
f»7O WAIIAS|I«AV.-A NU.MItKII OP ELKUaNI
U|u new and tecondband f ail v warrant
rd.atlfea than haK-prloo, Plnnue from S7O to 4360. float
donee 6,0 Wahaab-av.
BUSINESS CHANGES.
A GOOD lIiTMINr.SSCHANCR—a hark OPPOR
tunlly—a drat-clae* merobant tailoring, bat,, enp,
and fornlihlng tluri), inrml* for cub, aiiuated on rail
road. atMiui Do rnllot fruiaUfiluago, (n a lluurUblog lowa
of ‘J.Omu Inhabitant.: »t >«k clean aud tnoitly now, and a
tiptop tint«cla*a Iradei Hook Invoice* about Bi-COOi
rcttoni tor telling eaUalaotorlly given. Atldroaa H 16,
Tribune effire.
A BARGAIN FOR ANY ONE HAVING «t.M> IN
A cadi. A atrlcily fint-olaae grocery iloro of long
tunning, In a good location, doing a large builne*., la of.
fere.l lir »ale at a illvuount uf 1(1 per oeqt on etock. No
uti«al«lile giKida. Hipenaei light. Aadrete for fire dill
Z Id. Tribune eiHco.
ALIFORM A BAKERY FOUR ALB, WITH A GOOD
V/ roitoin trados bc.neaami Wagoai. Inquire at S3(
W Mt r*oUUi-iU corner Uruwa,
rnmt BEST CARU GROCERY ON TUK WKSTSIDB
.1 forcalgj cleanatock; goodtrade. A good ebaneefor
mjiluata. Good reaaoua lor aelUag. Inquire at Ig7 Weal
Itarrlicm-at. * *
BUY A THIRD INTKRFST IN A
wulioaiablianad |>uala»M. Keaeua, more
mnner needed to carry lion. For anno ibatwanta toes
gaga hi l><ikluva« Ihla Ua rare ehaooe. No patent or btm*
bug. Addre.a Q 18, Tribune otticu.
MISCELLANEOUS.
All cash paid for cart off clothing
aud mUcullaummt guode of any kind hy at ad log s tut
tar to JONAS UULDLU, m Sfata-ef.
A CCOUNTANT A«D KXl’Eltr UUOKKKEPim OF
iV uvorSHyeara* erpctleocoi work promptly and oar*.
folly atleaded la. WUliit, 170 Beat Madtaon-t.
iIX GOOD OAST-OFF CLOTHING WILL IIH
A iMugbt at blgbott price. JONAS A. DKIUIdtUA.
907 Bomb Oiark-at. Mall ordure promptly attended.
IF YOU WANT TO OUT TUB HIGHEST PRIORI
fur your clothing adiueea A. WILKINS 1 Low
Office, to Clark et.
PKKSONS WANTING EMPLOYMENT. TIIOtB
wanting help, nail and regular. Alio, tba great
samAttssiLariF-
3