Chicago daily tribune. [volume], October 04, 1875, Page 3, Image 3

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

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YOUNG LOVE.
Robert Collycr lldbro the
Humloy-I.ccturo So
ciety.
Causes Which led to tho
Present Matrimonial
Flurry.
Different System of Education of Dio
Girls of To-Ilay—Results
of City Life.
Still the Lecturer Has Faith that the
World Will Go On as Usual.
Reciprocal Duties of Husband and Wile
—A Few Model Couples.
“Let Us Grow Old Togotlior**’
McCormick Ilnll was too small to accommo
date tho crowd that gathered llioro yesterday af
ternoon lo hoar the opening lecture of the third
season of the Sunday Lccluro Society. The first
thing in the programme was a brief speech by
one of the managers. It appeared from this
that tho Executive Committee has helped to
start similar societies in Milwaukee and Ht.
Louis, and is now attempting to do tho some
good work in Cincinnati and Now York. An allu
sion to the opening of the Exposition Art Ooi
lory on Sunday waa greeted with voclfocoua ap
plause. Tlio orator of tho day, tho llov. llobort
Collycr. spoke as follows:
I Huppoflo you must all imvti seen tho curious
correspondence in our papers about marriage,
and wondered over it as one of tho signs of the
times, while (hose who have given tho matter
epocial attention must have felt that tho ques
tion has caught a now interest from tho fact that
It has been taken out of tho hands of preachers
and philosophers and turned over to those who
have a story to toll of liopo or fear right out of
their own life, while as yet tho morning dew is
or ought to boos fresh as heaven on their wbolo
existence. Imu very glad for ouo to hoar theso
confessions when thoy uro truo to tho young
man or woman who makes them, though thoy
may not bo true at all to the truth and lifo they
try to fathom, because it is always best to
know alt that can bo known of tho shal
lows that lie about tlio haven out of wbicli
a now generation has to pick its way, anti the
(loops, that are only deep ns quicksands are, as
well as tho stcadv channels which are sure to
carry ua Into the wide ocean, and givo us n fair
chance of making bur voyage to tho eternal
homo.
And wo have no right lo insult those yonng
people with tho suspicion that they are not mak-
A CLEAN imCABT OF IT,
or only want to see how some moro notion will
look in print, or do not caro to solve this prob
lem la tho ono way which will best bring out tho
whole wutlb of tboir lifo. Ono cannot but fool
(hat some of them are in ox&clly (bat danger
Jesus pointed out >ybon Hoaatd; “If tbo light
that is in thoo bo dark, how great is that
darkness I” Hut wo must credit them with
a sincere desire to givo us all tho
lightthorois in them; and when they toll us of
the grief they havo como to already, either iu
toorebing for a helpmeet, or in finding ono. as
they thought, and then breaking down iu tho
first years of tboic married lifo into something
like despair, wo must bellovo thorn again, be
cause some of tboir confessions arose pathetic
that they scorn to bo written with an ink blended
Of their blood and tears. Wo may say that such
confessions aro remote from our experience be
cause wo have had a happier fortune, or that
young moo and women had no such troubles
when wo wore young, and that may bo Into, Yet
here they aro, tho obildreu of tho now time, <vad
the better time, as wo behove,
TRYING TO SOLVE A PROBLEM
by hard thinking that most of us who aro of mid
dle ago solved through a revelation that stormed
tor nature, made tho darkness as light
about os, transfigured tbo world for us wbilo tho
glamour lasted, and so settled too matter for us
tkkt, after all the years which havo como and
gone, wo havo to say it was tho gift of God.
Tbo elder folk may also wonder what kind of
world (bis is tho young peoplo are living in, and
whether tbo old, splendid passion, that pmdo
inch havoc of them when tho right man or wo
man came, is dying down into a cool calculation
as to whether it will pay, lu which you do not
lose either your bead or your heart, aud whether
the young god, instead of being pictured as
blind, according to tbo Greeks, and innocent os a
bsbv, with ail bis mischief, should not bo
pictured as very wldo-uvy»ko.
This seems to bp the way they
look at this matter now, but tboro
was a timo wo can well remember wbon
the elder generation held the scales of prudouco
lad forethought, aud got but little (banks for It,
while tho younger men and women would storm
them with entreaties to let them follow tho hoart
they bad lost, and tako tboir ohanco of loss or
giiu: would get their own wav at last as thoy
always do, for tpo key to our heart ia never In
oar own keeping ; would mako tbofr vows and
build np tho homo out of which tho children
have comowhohavo done tho grandest stroke of
Berk within the lost twenty years that was ovor
done in tbo world, in my opinion, aud find, when
tbeir silver wedding came round, that about tbo
Biceet thing they overdid was tho foolish act of
following that puro, deop instinct wherever it
bight load thorn. We may well womietvalso
WHAT THESE NEW IDEAS ARE CODING TO,
if thorovor win tbeir way to a general accept
ance. For as they cannot escape tbo truth that
one noble end of our blessed lilo Is to raise up
*Qch a family as it may please God to givo ps,
while those who aro'so nrndent that they daro
Bot run tbe risk of marriage and a family would
have on empty world behind them if all young
(Mu am] women were of tbeir mind, so I'think
they cannot escape tbo conclusion that if their
bru fathers and mothers hod been of (heir curl
ew quality, and bad not darod to tako those
Am and mako the best of them, thoy them
selves would not have been hero to (each us this
Sew lesson.
I trust onco moro that I Bay this ip no
P<tQUnt spirit. 1 think I can partly understand
*Lero (he trouble Hot), and that it la a real
trouble (o a groat many young moo and women
■uo are Just as good in their way as those over
"fire who /rot at them and laugh at
mem perhaps for pondering and holding back
*? a venture we took on the thing. The truth is
•* are indeed
wurtiNo mo a nbw and htbanob ufb,
J® cannot yet understand. Thoao groat cities
1010 them the host life of the whole laud,
consume it na they consume tho pine forosts
®* Maine and Michigan. Thor soUo those es-
Wciaily of the llnost tastes and aspirations, and
ia/h * l9 callings they have been odcuatod
N ‘Ohow. that their wages do not average as
.1. l hp6o of a good mechanic in good times,
tea in n»d times they have to tako their ohanco
■'■ hiving. The path to a city like our own to
t y oor follow* is like that Dunyaii tells
■vout, it sooms so much more pleasant than
ue tugged way (hey are treading that it lures
uem uu, to flud at lost they are in something
likb the dungeon of Giant Despair with
jiovor a key called promise |u help
WHa out. Jt 'is simply appalling
■*am to see how much money you
Ir ° spending in a great city, and how hard it is
|° uve In the homely uln fashion of a fow dot*
wa at a time. We are all moro or loss like good
“«emy Drew, who, when ho was a boy, wont to
* hir witii a pence in his pocket, laid out
JJ ,# whole fortune in a purse, and then had noth
‘"B to put into it, and this la especially true I
presume of the young men wpn feel hound to
T*ke a sued appearance and do whatolhors'do of
mcir olass, either because they like to, or for
•**r they may ho suecrod at. lam speaking
v* of the young men who are trying to live a
and pur© l)fp, I give ©very young man
mait fur (hat who hears ms this afternoon, and
sweet shy hope that some day it will ho
possible to hod a wife and make a homo. It
I. *?)*. P°**lhlo now lu tho piano of life he
J* living on. }Io hods at tho end of
■u • **• I 0 Just about where he
»a . 5 he may have some very sacred payments
w make Indeed an account of the old borne lu
asa-.iiou to his personal expenses,for my export
%&Q© M a shulaler bay brought with it (his nap
py rovolatlon, that our young men ami women
do a vast amount of this work and say nothing
about it. lint so it goon on from year to year.
Bo thoy put tlio vision of llio home away and
try to forgot it, because they argue that if llioro
is only Just enough for nun, there cannot bo
more than liolf enough for two.
It is true, no doubt again, that
tup. tbainino nr oru fiAt;oim:nw
in these great now cities especially ban drifted
away from the traditions of tlio country homos
in which their mothers were trained, whore they
were taught to do everything wo hire done in
our city homos, and to do it a good deal hotter
than it can bo done by tlio loose, shambling help
wo generally get. and so to bo mlstrcsa of tho
situation when tlio time camo, and to know bo
sldo how to got tlio full worth as thoy
do in Franco out of a bushel of coals and a dol
lar’s worth of provision, without losing tho pres
ence and dignity of tho Indy of tlio household.
I was talking to one of theso ladies tho other
day, who had no Idea that i was wanting some
tiling for a lecture. Wo went over ibis pnnciplo
of a true household training for our daughters.
Hho told mo bow bor mother gave tlio whole
charge of their old homo into tier bands for a
certain length of tlmo, showing her, when tho
need enmo. bow a tiling should bo dono, and
bow fruitful she bad found tills training for
good in her hfo as n wife and mother; ami then
how, not long ago. being sick, slio found when
she got well tliHt her homo bad lost what I
will venture to call its perfect bloom of sweet
ness and light, and almost despaired of being
able to make her help see whore the trouble lay.
Then the old instinct cuino up of doing it herself.
Hho wont through the work with tho help look
ing on. revealed the fine touch of perfection as
Hunt would in painting a picture before ilia
class, and the help caught it, being of that gra
cious sort that would rather learn to do right
than perpetrate its wrong lu another household,
and the result was that she got things mcnoutly
entirely to liormmd. There is whore. I fear.
tiir «r.sT op oun noon oiw-s awe mishino it
to-day in this city. The whole secret of such a
homo as I sal in that evening should bo in their
nature when they leave the old nest, as the oak
is lu tho acoin, and should ho ready lo spring
into Uio light; while, instead of that, von will
find a host of things that arc only of a secondary
uuO'—Urtcful nb » cloan glove is on a soiled nau J.
—and so, instead of being mistress of the situa
tion. she is tho servant of tho woman who con
descends to accept tho situation, until at last,
because she has no oil in her vessel with
her lamp, tho lamp goes out when tho cry Is
hoard, iktliold tho bridegroom comoth, go ye
out to moot him. Now, no young man will take
a wlfo of this sort except ho feels euro that her
womanhood will lie ample enough and pure
enough to riso to tho lovcl nf the now demand,
and I don't blame him. Neither wilt pueh a
woman take a man who boa ou!y Just enough to
pay his own wav, except she believes that tho
now domain! will open now sources of power in
bin), now springs of action and endeavor, and
slop Homo leaks of spending to no purpose, nml
I don’t blame bor so long as both the man ami
woman look at Um question in this light of hal
tering themselves in fortune as in every other
noble way by taking this stop. Hho must have
money, and ho mustlmvo a wife who knows the
worth of money, and can transform it through
a close margin into such a homo
as they ought to hvo In, and sa long as thoy are
free from Unit glamour of true love by which all
tilings are possible to them that believe, there is
no more to bo said. Tliov have not oven tho
condition of comradeship between them through
which a man and woman will sometimes got
along very well when nil other things chime. lot
nlouo that love which licarolh all things, holier
otb all tilings, liatoth all things, amt never fail
olh though the very stars fail out of heaven.
Cut if I could believe that these reasons, with
others I must not touch in this lecture, wore cer
tain to bo a bar to marriage with tho groat ma
ioiily of the new gouoraUon, I should fuel sure,
loyoml a pcradvoinuro, that tho American, as wo
proudly call him,—as If wo owned tho wbolo con
tinent,—
UAD SCUM nis BEST DAYS
and must dio of a rapid consumption in tho
bloom of youth, so that somo sturdier mid
deeper roan might take hia place and hold this
grandest of all tho contiuo'uls to its high pur
pose. For tho stout old Homan kind was not
more surely dying out when (ho Ciusars tried to
compel tho young men to marry, and had to
givo up tho task as hopeless for reasons wonder
fully like those wo aro hearing now, than wo
should dio out if thoso reasons should bold
good: bat that they will not bold good in our
case I fool sure on iboso wide and trao promises.
First of all, this Tuoton, as tho scientists call
him, to whoso family ho belongs and who has
thn real possession of this laud and has so far
written its history in his blood when ho had to,
has never dona such a thing sinco wo first hoard
of him. Ho is tho homo-loyiug and homo
making man, puro and simple; tho man with
ono wifo and no moro; tho man with a family
at hie back, and wifo who helps him to fight his
battles, and holds him up to the lino of
his manhood, and who as tho woman of tho race
never drags him down, but wbon ho falls picks
him up, clcaus him from tho miro, and makes a
man of him again. If thoro is ono largo clear
truth about our kind you' havo' it in that sen
tence, and It holds us to this conclusion that wo
can no moro fail oat of tho world than tho chil
dren of Abraham can. Where wo go thoro wo
make a homo and roiso a family, and in tbo
course of timo coma out a nation. It is bred iu
tho bono of us. Wo scale up and down from
Prince to peasant and from peasant to Prince,
but that is tbo truth about tho raco. Wo havo
como hero to do wh&t wo havo dono olhor
whoroa, and wo cannot oscapo our destiny while
thoso who daro not or will not bo true to that
destiny for fear tbo world will fail them will
havo to go to another world whoro tboro is no
marrying and giving iu marriage, and eoo bow
they havo lost ouo good chanco.
1 tako tho question again on tho ground that,
with such a raco, no matter what tho transient
trouble may bo, (bo old secret of a lovo that will
storm us when It comes, out of all our cool cal
culations as to whether wo can livo on so much
a year, aud whether tho men can make It or tho
womap mako it do, and swoop us into this holy
estate as the tides boar a good ship out to sea,
is no moro to bo questioned in tho now timo than
It has boon in tbo old.
IT WILL COMB TO TUB GREAT MAJORITY
of young men and women who aro making this
outcry, and mako their reasons of no moro ac
count than tbo winged thistle-down -is against
Gibraltar, because lovo, as Thomas Carlyle says,
“is not altogether a doliduui, though it has
many points common therewith; it israthora
discerning of tho infinite in tho finite of the idea
made real." Bo hero again is (ho bona of tbo now
ago In connection wltu our race. Tho old spoil
is on it wbon all is eald and dono, and this cur
rent of opposittou is no more than tho little
stream I have boon watching this summer closo
to where wo wore living. It was ou tidewater,
aud when tbo tide wont down it would como
bubbling over tho stones as if It bvd gotten tbo
whole secret of tbo world in iu heart. Hut by
and by tbo tido would turn and croop up toward
tbo little waterfall, atop tho noiso, turn tho
Stream with a roar, at last brim ovor tho mud
banks into tbo meadows, rush up to tho mills
and (urn tho wheels, aud sot all tho llttlo indus
tries humming through tho summer day like so
many bees. Thoro is whoro Heaven has us, as
when wo grow too anxious about earth, and
(hero is whoro tho power comes in to meet (lie
now demand. 1 know » young man iu (his
citv who was raised iu (his lino way
which makes so many young men
weigh theso matters through tboir whole
youth aud curly prime, and then, perhaps, make
a fatal mistake. Ho was smitten In this way;
bis family said no, and ho bad nothing in tho
world but a ooliogo education and bis manhood
to depend on. Ho got married ou that and took
bis chances. Tbo old people did not help (horn,
and they did not ask for help. Thoy lived in ono
room at first ou $6 a wook. and fought tboir way
to $lO. Bho took hold with him when her cares
as a mother would let her, aud then thoy fought
tboir way to S2O. Titov havo boon married live
years, and now tboir Income is £lO u week and
tbo ono room has grown to throe; but they lay
up mouoy steadily, and sco tboir way, ploaso
God, to something hko aflluonco.
Lot mo givo you another instance. I had a
letter tho other day from our old homo iu Penn
sylvania, tolling mo of tho death of a
dear friend who used bo a mom
bee of my class. Bho died in groat
peace after a wedded lifo of fifty-four years.
Tboro was not a sweeter homo than theirs on tho
earth, or ono moro perfectly managed. Bho was
raised in tbo Bouth, aud (old my wito ouo day
that when she was married sho hardly know how
to turn her hand to anything a woman must do
in her homo. Hut this tide had caught them
with its might, aud she went to work to loam
how to keep house wbilo tho young husband was
gathering his country practice, and now herdays
aro ended tu pure honor aud esteem, and hor
children riso up to call her blessed. And so, if
it was fitting, X might goon tu open (bis truth
to you with almost endless illustration, but there
is the heart aud nerve of it. This true love tn
tbo man and woman
can yiout tub wom.u
and master It on f 5 a week iu uuo back room,
when you have bcou living in a mansion and
have all the tastes of high culture to dis
turb your- poor little place. It oau
make up for lost time lu a woman who really
sots her heart ou it, until those who predicted
rum to the man who married her boar the voice
say. “1 will give unto those lost oven as nolo
thee.*' lam not talking sentiment when 1 say
tho heart has a great deal mure to do with this
question than the head- J am talking out of
THE CIHCAGO TRIBUNK: MONDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1875.
more years of experience and observation than
most of tho young men and women have lived
wl'.oaro trying to solve Una problem by hard
thinking, am] J am satiHflod llioro is no cake so
g'Mvl as that which has liad a wedding-ring in it
that exactly fits a good wife's linger, and no las*
troliho that it can shed over a house, while, on
my own part, 1 venture to say that, if I had been
an pnnlont and exact about taking Huh
step when I was a young man as Rome
are I hoar of, I should never have taken
it, and dtocl a lonely man. Jhit lam sure that
this ijtjcation will be aoived in the emp true wav
finally for a more sacred reason than any 1 have
given, tins, namely, that
HEAVEN IS Ad DEKI’t.T INTERESTED IN IT
os wo can bo, ami is sure at last to carry the day.
1 believe in this Teutonic kind, as 1 have said, as
it centres for us in tho English and the Hermans
in their far-reaching love of homo, their pride in
a nuhlo familv. ami their primitive reverence tor
the sanctity of the sign by which one man
chooses one woman out of all the world so long
as they belli do Iho. I believe, also, wpl'a per
fect trust, in the unworn freshness, in thm new
land and nation, of Hus sacred puKH.on, that can
storm us when the right time comes, us I saw
tho Atlantic storm those babbling brooks about
Hingham, ami swoop us on to bo and to
do tilings wo could not dream of when
wo imagined wo were wise bovond that which is
written. JJut, meet of nil, I believe and trust in
this power that has hidden the linost and sweet
est life of the world down to this day in Iho
manhood ami womanhood which would tolerate
no tampering with those holy things, but has in
sisted that the young men should be chaste, and
tne young women shall marry, and (hat a man
should bo the husband of one wife, and by a
revelation written over countless multitudes of
human lives has driven homo the truth that
when wo try to frustrate this law, oven In the in
terests of wliat wu bchovu to bo a higher relig
ious life, like that of the monastery, tlio day is
sure to come when (ho whole thing is rot
ten to tho core, mid nn Intolerable bin
dorauco rather than a help to us, while
out of tho homo comes that perpetual
renovation through which the Most High
makes all things now.
How, if 1 behoved that the God and Father of
tw all hwd gotten Ui» will of u» as lie did at Inst
of tho Egyptians and Asturians, I should have
nothing more to say ; but believing as I do that
lie ban a stoke in us ilo cannot afford to lose, 1
know lie will lind a way to solve tins question,
though wo despair, ami it will bo tho good old
way. lie will touch this great true heart wo
have vvopt over and sung over within tho last
fifteen years willi n prulo that was too deep for
words in the old simple way. ilo will say to the
now gciuTalioti exactly what lie has said to tho
old, it is not good for the man to bo alone, I
will make a help meet fur him. ami tho
man will wake up from the old blessed
dream and know that woman out of all tho
world.
IVo are not to Joy over much sirens, then, on
this newspaper convention of tho young men
and women who would get married if they
durst, but only on tho wood of those among
them
who want to mvr MAiminn
if tlioy could tlmj tho right iimii or woman—tho
one man or woman out uf all tUo world,—aud
who are willing than to run tho rLK wo ran who
nioold enough to bo thotr lathers, of makitg.T
spoon or spoiling n hum. I confess for ouo that
I have no intercut in any other kind. Tho man
who daro not do what his manhood demands of
him, and cannot lojmndo to do it, is
of no more uho in tho battlo of lifo than
ho would liavo boon in tho battlo of
Gettysburg. lint I havo io way ibis afternoon,
wbat 1 have said many a timo before, that tho
attain duct* not Ho on thin string, but on another
of a far deeper moaning. Ido not trouble my*
poll when 1 look at tho question from this bUlo
about gutting married. Tho stout old habit of
our race will lake care of that, and tho unworn
and inexhaustible secret of a lovo (hat will rise
to spriiigtido when tho right match comes along,
and tho purpose wo can no more alter than wo
can alter (ho course of tho sun to people thin
now world with tho men and women who will
take caro of it, and loavo those who cannot out
of tho question. What Ido feol anxious about
in this rolallou is staying married, and making
of this most sacrod deed whnt wo ought to malm
of it. llroro ore, somewhere in this world,
s few copies of u Hiblo in which tho
word “not” is loft out of tho
Rovonth Commandment so that tho terse reads,
“Thou shall commit odultory,” and I tumk I
soo a tendency all tho timo to tamper with onoth
cr passage that is just as sacred, and to read it,
“Whom God bos joined together lot man put
asunder.” instead of “let notman put asunder,”
so that tuoro is far moro trouble aboad to mv
mind In playing fast and loose with this sacred
business than in taking tho step, and then quie
ting us like men.
Bo 1 want to run a story through tho rest of
my discourse in which I have tried to
OI’EN THIS CHEAT BECHET Of STAYI.Vn arAniUED
iu tHo light that coined to a man by tbo time bo
gets round to tbo silver weddiug. to which my
wife and I got round last April, and if you think
a minister ought not to roudy a story ou a Sun
day, X may Bay 1 got tbo bint of it out or a book
that is sometimes bound up with our Xhblo.
Xt is about a young man who set out to ncok a
wife, and who found ono, of course, as all young
mon do who eat out in dead earnest; and when
they woro married ho know very little about her,
and she know very little about him, boj-ond thin:
that they woro both bom of a goad, honest
stock, and raised in a good, wholesome way; ami
oho bad to go homo with him and livo with
that person for n while our now (satinets aro
girding at bo unfairly,—& mother-in-law. And
what would como of it ? They had no idea; tho
whole future was as yet in tho shadow except for
tho light of loro that was iu their ho&rts; and
when tbnycamolo bo olono in tboir chamber
tboy knolt down and prayed this prayer: “Mer
cifully ornafu that wo ranv grow old together.”
It was ono of those weddings for which some
people predict a leisurely repentance.—love at
first sight, followed by a very brief courtship,—
and thou tho minister, and friends, congratula
tions, kisses. tears, laughter, a sapper, which
they oat no doubt looking slyly at oach other,
and half wondering whether It could bo possible
that they woro really husband and wife, as the
man bad said, as lona as tboy both should live.
Tboy wore both quite young; they did not know
much of tho world tboy had lived in, and noth
ing at all of tbo world they woro entering.
Could bo bold bis own &s bread-winner. and
she as broad-makorP Could be keep a
bouse over her bead, and could sbo mako it
bright mid trim as a mau loves (o see it when bo
comes homo tired and wants to rest ? Would bo
turn out selfish in bis homo, orsolf-forgotful ? or
sbo a frivolous gorsip, or a wifo bo could trust
like his own right hand ? Would tho sunshine
break out in his faoo as ho entered his own door
and mot tbo sunshine breaking out aa hors?
Would sbo cry, “Husband here’s your slippers
nice and warm; llttloAnna has boon toasting
tbomoverao long”? and bo cry, “Ah. wife, yop
arp tbo woman to think of a man. Where are
the children”? Or, would ho savo all his snarls
until ho had shut tho door and sat down to sup
per, and sbo give him hack his own with usury ?
There it all lay before them, tbo vast untrodden
possibility loading to boavon or to lioll bv tho
time they came to their silver wedding. There
was but ono wish iu tboir hearts, como what
would, resting there, as tbo lark m tho spring
rests in my old homeland among (ho wild thyme,
and then it soared as tho lark soars singing into
huayon j and tins was tho burden of tboir
spring, “Mercifully ordain that wo may grow
aged together.”
lint wo havo to see how this most touching
cry would bo of no more use then thou it is to
some now, if it did not stand through all (Uo
time to come at onco as a safeguard and an in
spiration ; a safeguard against homo things that
prevent us (rum growing old together, and an
mspiratiuu to some that help ns. It was a
natural longing Just then voicing itself out of
their hearts. They felt sure they had boon
mado for each other, ond while they know that
time must turn tho ravou to white, furrow tho
brow, blench tho bloom, bend them down with
its burdens, and touch all their faculties with
its wintry frosts, if they should live, still (hoy
wanted tpo guod God to deal ilium out an oven
measure, together. This seems to me to bo
THE BBNIUNO WORD.
Together thou as now, in tho autumn as in tho
spring, in taking as in giving, until the silver
chord was loosed and the? wore homo away nut
far apart to the life to come.
but looking Hist at the most outward thing
of all. there was danger, if (hoy did not tako
care, that their prayer would not and could not
ho answered. They might both grow aged—
that must bo as Goa ordained : and they might
live together while life should last—that must bo
as they onialned; hutthlsdaymight buforallthai
the end of their equality iu age. If he was one
of those men wo have ail known whoso body ana
emjl Is given over to business, while she was one
of (hose women who tako life easy and run no
risks, ho might ho a brukou-down old man with
a great fortune, while she was still young enough
to on Joy it, or if ho had a secret vice, such as
keeping ice-water on the side-board, ami a sam
ple-room iu the closet, or anyother of those sub
tle and dangerous devils (hat sro always watch
ing for a chance to drag a man down, while she
hold her life sweet and true, then long before
their silver weddiug ho might ho iu his grave or
bo lit for very little out of it, an old man in mid
age, feeling tho warning linger of
paralysis iu bis shoulder or tho
Lolls of Inflammatory rheumatism iu bis mar
row. a broken man that she Lu to care for like
a fretful child.
Of, if ako, poor woman, is beginning this
wedded lifn aa no many of our girls do. without
TUB HTVIWT WOMANHOOD OF TUB OfKX AIII,
with a Moon on her blessed face lil<o that you
f<fa on tho blossom In a hot-hoiifin, while ho iota
(ho strong vitality in him of tho hills, by the
limo who haa borne those nit sons she had, she
will have agtd two years for Ins one. I know if
ho haa a mao’s heart in his hreapt, ho will leva
her and cherish her all tho more fur her lust
Lcanty ami broken h'-alth, ami Homo blessings
may ho fonocl in tine altered relation which
might noTor come to their perfect oqualliy, hut
I hog to aay thin Is not tho question at all. This
blended being of tho man and woman is flrrt
of all a niece of ezmiimto mechanism ordained
of heaven for a perfect work on this earth, and
It is the very Aral condition that all tho arms
of its power should bn equal to their design ;
hut when this power fails hy our folly on either
aide, tho thing In that shape is past praying for.
Wo can only pray then for power and grace to
make the best of it, and thank Hod that prayer
can always ho answered, bo 1 hope when they
cried, •• Mnrcifu ly ordain that wo may grow
aged together," (his most outward condition was
thnro hi their nature, or cine they might as well
have prayed that tho wheels of a watch, ono
half steel and Iho other pewter, might grow
aged together. Ho I 101 l you, young men, If you
are not wholesome clean through. and
you, young women. If you will not
tram yourselves to tho finest and etrlctcst
womanhood possible to your nature, if you will
not eat brown bread, and work in the garden if
you Lave one, with anymore grip than a bird
scratching, quit reading novels iu a hot room,
and devouring sweet-meats, if you daro not f&co
(ho sun and wind, and try to out walk and out
run your brothers, or lot our sweet, wise, mother
Nature hucklo your belt, you had hotter not say
amen when your stalwart young husband cries,
“ Mercifully ordain that wo may grow aged to
gether."
I said this Is tho most outward condition.
Reaching Inward wo hud others more serious,
ihcuo young people
HAVE TO MNP EACH OTIIEU OUT,
and they may spend a lifo-time in doing it.
Homo lind cadi other out as njuii
ucts have sometimes found out iho
polar scan. They Icavo tho shores
of thoir emglo life in tho spring days with tears
and benedictions on them ; they sail on a while
in vuushtuo and fair weather, and then, some
how. they find their way litllo by little into tho
cold latitudes, and see tho stm nmij day by day,
and feel tho frost creep in and harden them, un
til at last they turn to ice, sitting at tho uauu
lablo and sleeping in tho same room.
Others again find each other out as in all those
years wo havo boon finding out this now world.
They settle down at first among the meadows by
tho spring, then they go through a belt of shad
ow and lose thoir way to find it again by-and
by, and coma out into wider spaces and
a hotter land than (hoy left. They
meet tho rugged hills and climb them
together, strike tho deserts and cross them
together, come to the mountains aud scale them
together, and then they eoo tho other ocean, and
reach it together : and so their Journey cuds.
Rut through shadow and thino they keep togeth
er ; they allow no disaster to divide tacm, aud
no thhd person, nut oven tho mothor-iu-law, to
Interfere.
Uid you ever hear
my minsmoN of MARntAnn ?
Sydney Smith nays ; "It resembles a pair of
shears. bo joined that they cannot well bo aojia
rated. moving often in oppuaito directions, but
always punishing any ono that comes between
them." Tbo remark is as wise aa it ia witty, aud
ho might bavo added, "Part tho sheara asunder,
ami then all you have loft is two poor daggers."
Hu it ia noasiblo that wo may grow gray ua wo
find each oilier out, andwoudcrwbywouuveraaw
that trait boforo oratmek that temper; but if there
is this trno bean between ua that keeps the
rivet in ita place tho ycara wilt bo auro to bring
new reasons for a more perfect union, and thb
sweet Scotch ballad will bo a psalm of life.
John Amlrmn my Jo John,
Wo clcmli the UUL tugoltier,
And many a canty day, John,
We’vu had wl' anc untilitr:
No<> we ruiin toddle doun, Juan,
Kut hand in band well go,
And sleep together at the foot,
John Anderson my Jo.
Hut in finding each other out again it Is possi
ble that, like my mother’s old shears, over which
1 used to ponder when I was a boy, ono sidu will
be greater than the other. Now, what aro wo to do
about that? 1 found my old friend James Mott
delighted ono evening when 1 wont to call, be
cause os ho was walking iu his garden two
men wont by and ono said, " That is
James Mott,’’ and tho other answered.
"And who is James Mott?” "Why, don’t yon
know ? It is Lucrotia Mott’s husband.” Now,
.James Molt was anything but s common man.
With a lesser half ho would have seemed groat,
aud ho was groat in » perfect loyalty to truth
and goodness, but lus wife was tho woman of a
century, while ho was so noble aud groat of Bout
as to bo glad and proud of her greatness, and at
the same time seemed greater fur his worship,
a feat few men over accomplish. Audubon, our
peerless naturalist, married a good, sweet wife,
and when she began to Hud him out she found
that ho would wander off a thousand miles iu
quest of a bird, Hho said Amen, and wont
with him so long as she had no sacred reason
for staying at homo, crossed tho Alloghauios with
him on horseback, camped in tho woods, lived in
log huts aud shanties on tho frontier, entered
into his enthusiasm, and counted all things but
loss far tho excellency of tho glory of being
Audubon’s wife. When the children began to come
to them ho had to wander off alcuo, hut ho could
not go Into a valloy so deep or a wilderness so
distant that tho light would not shino on him
out of their window. 110 know just where ho
should Ibid her. and how sho would look, for
while, as Uuskin reminds us, tho clouds never
take tho samo form again, wo know tho sunshine
as wo know our mo.it familiar friend, and it was
suiiehluo ho saw when ho looked homeward, and
so, if you havo road his notes,you will remember
how his heart breaks forth into singing
iu all sorts of unexpected places as hu
thinks of tho wif6 and children waiting bis re
turn. and so they grow aged together, until they
dropped into tho lap of Uod like mellow fruit.
It was laid on him to do this curious wild work.
How her woman’s heart yearned to havo him
homo wo may well Imagine ; and how gladly she
would have sacritlcod somo of UU greatness to
keep hor children’s father at her side, hut she
did not tel! him so. and now sho is changed Into
tho samo imago, from glory into glory, as by tho
spirit of the Lord.
MY STOUT ENDS
before the answer to tho pravor is granted.
They must bo getting on when when we leave
them for they have six sons, but they move
away, and so tbo curtain falls on them
forever,—but It makes little matter. I
know fust how it was with them.
If they kept these safeguards and followed this
inspiration that I have tried to teach. When
Oborlin was HO years old and very infirm, lu climb
ing ono of his mountains ho was obliged to loan
on tho arm of ajouugor roan, while his wife,
who was stronger, walked bv herself. Sleeting
one of his parishioners, tho old man felt so awk
ward at his want of gallantry that ho insisted on
stopping and explaining how it was, and how
they each understood it perfectly, film could
not loan on his arm, but she loaned on his heart
all the same. They had grown aged together,
and ho shot ahead a little, hut they must
not mintako them, it was all right, fio it
would ho with those twain In the far-away
Kasteru Valiev. They would keen to
gether, and whoa the arm failed tho heart
would still abide in tho old beautiful strength
and grace. "And what did von see?" 1 said
eagerly, when a friend wont from our dale once
over into the Lake country, and on his return
told mo ho had boon to Wordsworth's homo. "I
saw the grand old man," he said, "walking in
his garden with his wife. Very old he wa<,—
uouly blind, the people told mo,—but tboy
seemed like sweethearts, they wore so tender
and attentive," and Miss Marliueau tolls tbo
sumo story', with tho additional particulars of a
near neighbor,—bow she would miss him. and
trot out to liud him—iind him, perhaps, asleep
in tho sun, run for his hat to shade his face,
lend him and watch him; and so it was that
when ho died they dug his gravo deep
enough for both, and when she died
they wero ouu in tho dust as they
wore one in Heaven, and had been on earth fur
over forty voats. The world came to him at
last hut tho wife at lirst. d Worse and worse,"
Jtifrcy said in his review, when a now noetu
came out. •* Bettor and bettor." said the wifo
sitting on the croon bank. 'l'ho world might
k'oIT, tho wife believed. She was no Harsh to
laugh at the Angel of the Lord. Whet wonder
then they wore sweethearts at throe score and
ton ?
It was co with the wife of Thomas Carlyle.
Titd woman with Clio blood of old John Knox
coursing through her heart upheld her husband
through all weathers, proud of his strength,
tender of his weakness, never saying “Thomas,
1 ruy do write so that people cau understand
you." Ills wild, weird words might puzzle hoc
brain, but they were the simplest Kaxou to her
heart, and so when she died ho had graven
on her tomb, “Fur forty years she was the
true and loving helpmate of her husband, and by
act and word unwearied)? forwarded him as none
cite could iu all of worthy that ho did or at*
templed.” And this was what this man said of
his wife, and this wife of her husband, when one
was taken and the other left, eud their prayer
had been fully answered in a beautiful old age.
Now (bis Is a prayer wo c»u all put up to (jod
ou our wedding-day, or, If we will, ou any day
aud every day after, and find the spirit of the
answer in tho spirit of the cry. Is there danger
that wc shall make it imposs.hlo for Heaven to
hear us in tho tale of tho years became wo are
using thorn Dp as tho prodigal used up bis for
tune? Wo can guard against that. Is there
danger that while wo may grow old together in
years there may ho such a growing differ
ence of spirit and purpose that at three
> core and ton wo may merely ho two
old pcoplo who havo found each other out but
only to find it is all a mistake? Wo can guard
against that. Tor where this safeguard to our
inner life and for (bat matter our outer life also
is needed, tho answorto our prayer comes In the
true asking. No man and woman ever cried out
to Ood with their whole heart fervently,
“mercifully ordain that wo may grow aged to
gether," who did not And well springs in their
UrvoHt desert, gleams of sunshine stealing Into
their darkest shadow*, an arm of power for
their most appalling steeps, and sunny resting
places all the way.
tku avkiiaoc >ovm
la working a fatal mischief lu the average min i
iu its (felines of Imo love, it makes that tender
glow and glamour which related natures feel
when they meet true I-,vo. It is no such thing;
it is true passion, that is alt—a Messed power
purely and rightly used, hut no
more true love than those little hooks
and tendrils you see in Juno on a shooting vine
are the ripe clusters of October. True love
growa out of reverence, and deference, loyally
and courtesy, dark days and bright, sorrow and
Joy. It is tho nitre essence of all wo are, and
all we do. of all that is most beautiful and good
iu our heart and life.
Ami woman is not uodcrclop’d man,
Hut diverge. Could we make her as the man,
Bweet love were slain. Ilia dearest i.'.ud U this :
Not like In like, hut like iu «liif< rtnrc :
Yet in tho long years hker shall they grow,
The man bo morn of woman, she of man ;
He gam in tweoloeaa, and in moral height,
N’»r lo«; tho wrestling thews that throw thn world
Bbe mental breadth, nor fail In cbUJward cats,
Nor lose tho rMMIIIie In the larger mind!
Till at the last she set h'.-wlf to man
l-lko perfect innate unto noble words;
And an tbesn twain, upon the skirts of time,
Bit lido by aide, fiill-xiitmcel iu all their poweri,
DleptriFlnglnrvc'il, sowing tho To lie.
Thru corn s the rtatellcr !.d< n bark to men.
Than ipriuga the crowning race of human kind.
ELGIN
Tlio Insane Asylum Sensation.
fifiteial Vit[Hilc/i lo The Chicago Tribune,
Ei.oi.v, 111,, Oct. 2,—Tho greatest indignation
ia expressed about tho nrticlo iu the to
day in regard to Or. liilbourno ami llio Ineaim
Asylum. Tboro Is not a man iu Elgin who
nil! say one word against Ur. Kilbourno
or tho management of tbo Asylum.
Elgin baa Hpent to locate it
licro. Ur. Kilbourno baa a letter in bis pofl
session from Chester Muri-bydemanding eld)
or ho would blast bie reputation. Murphy wan
tbo wickedest inmate tbo apylum ever bad. Ko
jumped out of a second-story window once, and
it tool; two or moro attendants to accompany
him whenever bo went out. it is hiih(>< cied hu
act Gro to tbo asylum last i-pring. If reports aro
true, Joliet would be n moro lit placo for Murphy
than the Insauo Ahjluui.
THE SINEY TRIAL.
Ci.EAnriEi.P, Pa., Oct. 2.—For the defense t>
day binoy took tho aland, and testified that tho
purpose of his visit was iu compliance with tho
requirements of tho Constitution of tho Minora’
National Union,to ascertain tho actual condition
of affairs, and whether tho strikers wore entitled
to receive pecuniary assistance from tho Union.
Ho emphatically contradicted the testimony of
tho incendiary character of his speeches, assort*
ing that his advico and intlncuco was to repress
disorder, and that, upon realizing bis efforts
were unavailing, ho was preparing to leave tho
region, after a threo days’visit, when arrested.
A MILWAUKEE WILL CASE.
tiDteial DujxiUh (n The Chicago TriOnur,
Milwaukee, Oct. 2.—The contested will case,
in which a person known as Laura Yonng claims
to administer (ho property of Durr Knocland.
who was found drowned somo time ago. as
widow, and relatives of deceased who claim to
I>robato of a will executed by deceased a year
>©foro Ins death, came up before Judge Mann
to-day. Tho woman produced evidence of mar
riage to deceased, but the other eldo succeeded
once moro in staving off n decision, obtaining a
further continuation to Not. 2ff.
Tbo Gin that Stclubcrgor’s Subject*
Drink.
.von Frann* o ilull/fin.
Ab to whisky, it would pay bettor to export It
from Apis to tide market than to send it from
hero there. Gin is tbo groat drink of the South
Soa Islander, when ho can got it; what is
known as "Jersey lightning whisky," or
•• forty-rod whisky," warranted to kill at that
distance every (imo. At Apia you can get a,
quart bottle of pure Holland gin, manufac
tured iu Hamburg from deadly poieon, at
50 ccntH per bottle by retail and 25 cents per
bottle by wholesale, •J'ho bottle is worth 5 cents
anywhere as an ornament, and the labels are
forgouns and costly* The quart bottle of pure
lollaud gin. for which the poor natives of tho
Hamoau Society and Sandwich Islands pay 50
cents, costs probably 10 cents to bo manufac
tured. It is the vilest etuCT imaginable, and has
sent many » sturdy savage to his happy bunting
grounds.
FINANCIAL.
Advances made on diamonds. watches,
bond*, ole., at LAUNDKItS’ private office, Uu
Randolph**!., Deaf Clark. KaublUhciUsM.
4 I COMMERCIAL I’AI’ER. NOTES WITH COL
/V lateral*, amt mortgage*. bought and #o]d. ISAAC
UIIHFNKUAUM A Ou., No. Da flliti-ar.
M“6nkV TOLOAN IN SUMS OF tUce TO If JO. one,
at h and U per coat on improved rent ntale in Chi
cagoorCouk F. O. TAYLuR, IH Dearborn-*!.
\VONKY TO IX) AN ON'IM A MONDs7%V ATCU m.
if I Htngcr machine*.,'piano*, and other good e'dlaterala.
Britain Loan Offico.laHoutti Clark-*!.. Hoorn 3.up-»talr».
MONKV TO LOAN AT 8 PKIt CKNT ON IMPROVED
oily property In amauota from 4to *2i),OUO; none
ImlptlncWa need apply. It. W. HYMAN,OR., i CO..
Hoorn 11. IU LaSalloat.
\fONKY TO'I.OAN at h PUR CENT INTEREST
I>l on oir Improved real o»lai», In aimii of sai.uw and
Apply to O. I*. FIELD A CO., IU Portland
VfONFY _ IN HAND TO LOAN UN GOOD |M
iv*. proved illy property, tu rum* of (rom ft], sm in
ft 1 ,im ... r ?I c ?5 Apply to UAUKEK, BUELL*
IVAII, Hoorn It) AlcUonplclc Blnok.
W'ANTKD-96.140 AT h 'PKU CENT
nut jjcnrejl bv Unit mortgag'd on cltv ruai cutato.
AUdrci* V 87, Tribune oißce.
BPKU CENT MONEV TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
red citato; cmmnieroU) paper bought and aolil.
EUGENE O. Li. I.NO * HKQ., bait Wa>hlngtop*«i.
{\ L’ER (IKNT-MONEY TO lA)AS"IN 'sU«B“OF
*/ about >O,oiKi at D per rent; al»f> aniallur turni at 10.
J. HK.MtV r.QbK. it Reaper »b.ck. <’lark-*r.
mSGELtANEOUS,
Additional capital procured for man
iiiaclurßr*. incrcliama, and oilier*. Partncr*biln ne
gotiated. Bfanafaeiurera wanting agent* In Note York
put in communication with mponiihle partle*. latul*
•old »nd eiohamc <l. Collections made. SHOVE* CO..
l;Sa Broadway, under Grand Hotel. Nov York.
A LLUAHHPAIhTbItCJAST.YIPFbIOTMINCI AM)
/V inl»r(’lUn»<m» good* nf any kiud by aondiiMr a luttur
toJONAttUKLUttTl.UattUte.at.__ _
CONSTIPATION, PI I,
X f Kiiitanter a jifomi'i relief and v«rtuanent vuronl tbo
abnru <il»«aaoa In at) tbolr wont forma. Kubn’a Uolei.
JbfimSl,
■fV YOU D'rSIHK SOUND M7NUR, lIKAI.TIf, AND
1 comfort. wear a Graduated Cheat and I.unjt I’mlccinr.
S«M rverjwUcra By will, #I.M. ISAAC A. bINUKIL
luanu/acturor, 6W Broadway, Now York.
rpoiUM).v‘ huiluehs-any Mason iiuiuiim
X who can furaith tuatoclal and carry tea h«u*e» until
under nwt. with tun iny ttion, ia Invited (<• eiamlno
Sun* and furnish estimate* at oar oUlco. ti. F. \Vt)UK
CO., lii LaSaUo-tC
WANTHD-FIVK COIMIW OF~fTTITcmiOACU
Dally Tribune of Feb. 19. l«76;aUu fin* Weekly
Tribunes of June St, 1*76, toootnnluto Itlo*; 95 cents per
copy will bojialJ for Count in« Room.
cji /i To i'Kit day oan'hk’madk Hy HKI.L
--«?1 u In* our hubt ntugCojiylas-llook and Ink. Neither
pro**, water, or otu*U required, hi.nd #3 (nr outsit ami
iaa™ a * awufao -
BOAHWNOANDLODGINQ.
West Hid*.
1 /♦ msnOl’-cpUUT-TO RENT. WITH BOARD,
ill room*linglti »ren*uU«, furuUuador unfurulibed.
Good barn AcctuumuJaibma.
Hotel*.
DK I’UIK HOUSE. 2M KOITTH CLARK ST.,
nearly oppoßte ih*Grand Pacnic, nicely (uriii*h> d
room*. Term* rnaaouablo. Table board y3.Mimrmn.lt.
...gRARpJVANTED,
DoXilD-A *V?>U»« OENTLBMAN DKSIUBS
-14 board on tho Smith Hide, north of Mafontti at.; l<u»t
of roferencra fnrrdahed. Adilresa X AT, Tnhnnn nrtifi*.
MACHINERY.
Ttl. A A. .1, KIRKWOOD. DKAI.KUS IN
• (run and woodworking maclilnary, al.'aui »n*-lu«»
Jod boiler*, etuam tinmui, balling. boat, ulc.
übu’a Aibeatoarooliug. So*. 171 AND ITS lake «t.
WA. JAUK.I A (70., 975 SOUTH UANALST..
« will anil vanr low one of liUUdoU* naw 13 loot bod
tl locb awm| englaelaibca.
WA.JAUKS4 CO. SVII.I, HKI.U VKKY CUKAP
• any alio lalbea, plaimr*, drill*. ami ail kluda of
woodworking machinery. 975 South ( anal *l.
\IT ANTED-AUOOD,“STRONG - . DUIUllj’.B, FOOT
*T lathe aud tool*, tuaap. Addruta W, Hoorn Id. !1
Deatboro-ai-
HOUSEHOLD POOPS.
IJIQU SALK-FURNITURK OF MIJII ROOMS,
P . cotpplete fur houtoxospUig; roomi if doaired i brink
bulldlsffatar|ala. Tosulrato-uty. SSOBUU-*k
CIT Y HEAL EBTATE.
wuii itll.B -lllinkirr-I IUVR HBVKUAI. UOOU
. fnr tale on month)/ payments, or rout, aa da
.VoHX JoVkkT 111 IMI * nd ‘ ul *' lr - or »* HUte-at.
L-’Oft RALE—IIRICK HOUSE, NORTH BIDE, 11
A w [U ti 'n r and baiemanti a bargain: only
- o C“2.^ . ,?;rnsJ'oon'n4a-,l",:o o n'n 4a - , l " ,: lmmfidUUl/.* T»n
oc.aK >n fronts on Harrison, n*ar Centre ar.. at half the
nit: amall pa/mant down. The abo»* (~r . iu\Aua*la.
ennliranu. OI.rVKKIIKSI.KV, lit W..b",,SS‘.
Tt 1 OR 8 A LR—A J..STORY AND HAMKMKNT' It It ItJ 1C
dwelltna. with modurn Improvement. at a groat sac
rifles. Apply P> tho owner, II Campbell.parkc cornor
LesvEtat. Win bo r.fljred for a weok only. pa, “' c " raor
KAt.K-A I.AHV !N FF.KRLJJ HKM.TiPIjK
-1’ for § u-i West \N ash(ngtoi)it..unlncumbv>r<i ■ no r*-h
nun s\i.i:-ftFriiiji;.V{;iVA.vo lic.srM ss iMtoih
...,r. T .'V. n *" ''*ri«'d ‘be city. u. H, Aw. ti. MuCull,
MICK. Rooms 1 and i Reaper Mbek.
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
7? OR BALK—•!») MILi/bUY A BEAUTIFUL LOT
J- at Park Bidge;ft|l down and *t a month until
paid ; one block from depot. Property shown free. Cheap
eat properly in market. AI»o. (Jlencoe lot <at tameloraia
and price*. IRA HKOWN, H 3 USalla-tf., Room!.
T/’OR BALK—tio TO Na M OKASIRFU OF COM
i' merce/or nice house* and lot* on taay paymenta, In
the beautiful <uhnrb of Morgan Park, ncfiool faclliilca
the beit lo (hacountry, and railroad faro only 10 ceoU.
tilii). U. CLARKK. Acent-
Tj’DK SALK - OR K XC IfITNOAf~KvXNhft)N,
I' tine l.outo and lot lo (ina local m: al*o, large house
and ground*, for city proporty, otvar, it. WIIIPPI.K.
1' 7 Clark-n.. Room H.
COUNTRY HEAL ESTATE.
LVm HALKYoH - '’'nxt;HANfJß-A FAftM OF l,«d
I’ arr.-s; would eyebange for a itock of goods or real
r>wfitt« m Chi'-egn, or Wostorn unimprored lands not In
cumh 'red. For particular* addrea* the aubierlber on tho
J.nc-, 4UV.««. .1, U. HARLbS, P, M., Ar
menia, dimoau County, SVis.
L’liU HALF. K (JOtni IMPROVED FARM. ALL
at t *1 rt''I*"' 1 *"' Chicago. s2l par acre. Apply
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
TI'ANTED one OR two good RESIDENCES
>1 on «no ot tin S .nth hide arouses, north .if 'i'hirty-
Pr-t, w .tin ab'.ir each , or a good lor, or
.. fi oi Irunt, lull dopiii, cheap for caj.h. Il Ist, Trlbuna
ollice.
n ?A Y. r iiV- os YVENUES' SfjUTII.'
,)AMI..S*II. I.WQIrM \N a i;.>.. :J Uaarborn-st.
TO RENT—HOUSES.
rpo'tir.NT VF.UY I.DW TO A mtSPONSIin.KTKN.
1 ant.* Uitcjc-M.iry brick B>,uf>-. o mtalning ten rooms.
batlir>-.iu. Ir.f und cibt uat<-r;tw:i wut« f cl'itet*. enod
c- lltr, all is.rlr cilriinln-d no I In fto<) order; eliuaied
"» Ca«»-*l., between Indiana Amt Illinois st».. only ton
* , V-'”'. 1 t!ri l.iifinvt* Centro r.f the city,
MI.AD 4 l.ul . IV. La Mllo-si.
r ro RUNT-NEW OCTAGON hToNK-KKGNTS. u
X ffV'int, modern cumeriien.Carroll a». and Middoii
ft., «!*'> !*'■** l/ilrk. In rionia. bath. water cb-«"te.
Mr < jn Ada-.t- and Ari.or-placu. H. b. HAVEN,
7 Metropolitan Work.
rro iikn i 1 \vahu::n'a v.Ta 0000 dwelling
X lonlceorder. D. .1. LAKE. la.satl-.pt.
rro in.nt -tuo'-stouv and basement jioij.sk
X nf To rooms. In iuirn at |i£J Wsba«h-sv.
rro rent- or tor hack- hol'sk no. r.v. nob ni
X I.v Halle si., R<>rtb«-a»t curoor of Oak-st ; will be -w
«-l nr fnlvl ala low price. Apply to OGUKN, HHEEDuN
4 Co.
fru'RKNT llOCslfoV'fl UOoM.S ON WM.’I.AKD
L place, near Waihtmrton-st. i «l*e onn suite <>f fl moms
in ifmDip.fin’f Block. West Altvdison »!., unable p.r
boti«nkec>idQ<r: light and airy. W.M. 11. THOMPSON,
Madirmi *t.
rro iu-.NT~i»msrk jn au.‘parts oi^thf.
1. city. 5-story and basements. fV> lo t*T5 per month; S
sMry and I a«ement*, ttil to s|i«i nor month. K. S. 4W,
O. McCORMIt.'K, liootne 1 and 3 Keeper Hindi.
Snlmroan.
rro KENT—IN F.VANKTON—SKVKRAr. HOUSES OF
JL Ir.iinlptni' rtjntut at ono-tblrd price until noil May
f.>r cash In advance, or will take any kind of work fr.r
rent, nr will »i«IJ chrap un lung time. C. K. HROWN'K,
lionm 11. in- Fifth at. *
TO HENT—ROOMS.
rro RKNT-WKU, FURNISHED WARJIKI) ROOMS,
I ijS to *7 tier week. Helliio-I'tiilotojihieal PntiUahlnif
House. tlearliorn-tt-. 3 Idooka south of Puet-Oihco.
f'i’O R RXT— FU UNIS HKD ROOMS FOR u6USI£
I keeping. S 3 North CUrk-el.
rpo iC(:Nr-ONK''i';,AT~CO'NTAINiNO~«~ro?iMS
X and batli-rnoiu, pantry, etc., to marble-front build,
lag. l;Al Mlehigtn-av., I block from street*can. Jmjuiro
uu pfi-taltLs.
rro UF.NT~Nic r KiA'-rifßNisiip'n rooms with
X or without board. Kingsbury Block, Randolph-*!,,
near Clark, apply K.inm 30.
rp() RKNT'-ONIC KLKnANTI.V FUKNISUBD FRONT
X ro »m. Kiu and 157 Ka«t Washlagton-at.,
TO RENT—STORES. OFFICES. &o.
Storoi.
rro RENT—lift KAST WASTUNCTON ST.. DO FHKT
X bylfiderr. suitable for iifhce or also bate
bsseinent, liiivp, with elevator. Apply at lat Fast Math*
ißKum-it. CIUS. A.OUMP4C<i.;
rpO RKNT-THK ROOMS
X and atw. now occupied by W. W. Strong Furnlturu
Company, being SG6 and 368 Wabath-ar, Store and base
ment l u xltl’> with (our fl.vir* above, each MsICS feet, well
adapted for tumlturo. carriage, or emer business rooulr
ing large amount uf room. Apply to Wil. G. DOW, lu
Irlbanp Building.
monKNiCjsTonrs, officer, ruskping-roomm,
X ana dnrllingt, and vacant Hi* io lease or soil, bf J.
M. MAU.SIIAI.Is Real Estate ud Homo Renting and
Collecting Broker. 97 Clark »t.
TO UK.VT-STOUK' hASFMKNT.SAND FOURTH
floorof 123 East Lake tt.'.basement IK South Clark
st..«mJ elegant solus of ro.uus centrally located on
Kotith Clark-at. Apply to M. McNKILL, 231 South
Clatk-n.
Olßoos.
IJIO RENT-PART OF OFFICE 134 LA SALLE-ST.
MiwroUanoons.
TO RUNT-SPLENDID UUIITKD ROOM. 4QX9O.QN
fourth floor, with water, water.flniets. gas, elorator,
s(o., will be rented cheap for manufacturing purpoae*.
11. C. GOODRICH. isAStatc-M. * v v
rro nj'XT—jiaskmknt saloon corner iial
-1 ite.l and M*'U«'<u-*ts ; will rent with rtsturef. or will
roll ih» future* and rent choap. COLE. NEWELL A
MOMIKR. ISd West Madi«m. »r. *
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
Auction rales of houses, carriages,
and harness oi cry Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
riißiinonclng at Uia. m., at Wl-sfON A CU.'b Audios
Hoorn*. Not. Inland 19a blast Washiogton-at. Flock on
hand at private sale. Ample time given to tost aUhursea
told under a warrantee
Auction sale of houses, (;aiuua(ii:s. hug.
ciet, baruu>t.Ac.. on Tuesday Uei.&.at lifo'clouka.
in. at the Northwestern Tatlcrsalls. Nos. 1,3, 6. 7 end f
•lonrou-at.. corner .Michigan av. A number of tiUMvail
and work horses will be ottered, without limit. Alio
largo variety ul top and open buggies. Also v*fT hand
lorno oa|eoit«n ton phaeton.
Top sidubsr road wagon, mad" by WlUets.
Light sidebar road wagon by Bohanau.
I4ght aldcbar road wagon, citra springs,
Tot* buggy In outer, by Coan A Ten Brooke.
Clarence in good oner, by Wood Urotbcrs.
Al*o single and double harness, platform spring track.
Ac. K. D. UaILKY. Pn-pnotor.
If OK BALE- ON E S LCOND- rf AND K*Wh AI J..IUMP
A' and ono two-»es>nd Victoria but little
used, ai 3rJ suit 301 Waba»h-av. PKNNOVKH A t'O.
BUSINESS CHANGES.
A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-TO OI’.NTU'MKN
nf characioraod bnslnm* qualifications a rpM'dld
opening I* mlured to engago to a lugllliaatu paying butl
note; hut little capitaili required. Thois n>t poiscsifns
Iho required nuallitcatlone and do not moan buiiucs* will
ploaso not call. 1M Waahlngton-it.. Koirat Uan.l 41.
A”uahu GIIANCK—UKTAILIIAKKIIV AND I.'ON.
fccil -oory on the Won Mdu must bn sold Immediate,
lyfnreasti. Atiply at 127 Clark et.. Hoorn 50.
”* NICKLV KSTAIII.IBHUD UK.STAUUANT. ui)N-
J\ sitting ol hall tobacco and half ronfectfou'ryitaud,
will bo mi l. a i»an or the whole, to suit the purchaser, lor
cash, st6M tviullt btateat.
\ FIRST-ULAFS MANUFACTURING ESTABLISH"*
J\. Mont In tfala city for sale, with a good trade, eapa
hl.i of great ciK-nilon and ytclJlng large proliti: *all*l»c
lory ruasui.s given for soiling; amount required, alxuil
(t.uti. Addrcta N 4<i, TribiHin otbcc.
A" GOOD CoiINKH - liUVtURUY I 1N _ THVr'iiuUTH
Milo for sale: a bargain. Cali or addrosa A. J.
CULIIY. I3lßnuth Watur-st.
“i'UOOi» LAUNDRY Foil SALK. CJIKAI* FOB
J\. cath. Adurcaa 7. Id. Tnhunoufliio.
7 - \KU(J HTOIIK FOlt HAI.n. LOCATION AND 11081-
\f not* firat-cU**. Term* maunable: must bu ■old.
Addrott KW, Tribune ottico.
TiMIIHT-UlJU*i UF.HTAUIUNT AND OYHTKU BA-
J 1 Jeon (nr tale; meat 1.0 »oM uu account of aickoeaa.
Call af.iU Slate at. J
T IVURV KOIIHAI.k'oII'KXCKANUtS. FOB PAR-
J J (lonian mi|nlro *t ST. 7 l*olk-*t-
Meat and veoktaih.k jiauket fou'salk~-
An old o«:*M|»ho,i tiualni'i*; llimo «{thing to buy
Sill and lid* a c -"d chance; capital required Ad
ro*» ML Tribune i.rltce.
CAUJON, ' FIXTURE* AM) STOCK. DOING" A
M large lm«l'>...<, lur »alu{ good roaaua fur ealluur. Ad
dm** A if, Tribune nihro. *
WANTED *r.S FOR A MARKHTHfoiIR, BTOUK.
ft ami iiilnni. c.tinplate; i tooioa In root. All). eJ
Wrat
LOST AND FOUND,
r ovr LAST nUDAV NIIHIT. OH HALbTKU
Jj between Madlaoii and wulilnuton-it*.. a Hold
jrvvlol. wlllMianmumho loaldo. Fleam return It lu
l>d N.-nh Mm gan at., and an ample reward will t«i given.
I (isi-A lll.AtsK-ANur.TAN DUO; ANSWERS TO
I j tint name cl Jack: had nag Bat bar collar and email
Iron chain. Iliwral reward 11 returned tu ltd Waba.lt
av.. or 115 hbeldoa-al.
V*TXAYKI>-r)NKHAVHOIVhKi HANDS lliOll.
O rat nor leggy, Hyoannld; tcarauo right hlu. I.lheral
reward wilt bo nild (uc return of borre. «>r au> lubxma
II mot him. booth Branch Dlaldllng C'oinj.auy, M aud
till/tbaf.
I'IUAYm»-KIU)il N(). i:iMEhTMApISON-ST.' ON
t *, haturday aretung latl, a anrrol tuaro, with wiiliti face,
and blind in unu eye: bad uu a laiilluaud tuiall full
blanket. Any one tearing (ho tamo at Dm abura addtou
wiUrocMfggubcral reward, and no yuottiuiu arced. _
Q?IK HEVVAIIU AND NO QUESTIONS ASKKI>
lor ggutd watch and chain taken at Dnlou Park
oußundavi tuy nauio eugrarod uu bauk. JNO. DiSA*
KINS. Ba Fulton tt.
FOR BALE.
TjU)U HAI.H A HKXUIM.'h -iJU HA Ml Full |luu
F caab. In thoball «.t lUi Fa»t KauJoJpb-at. _
TyOlC BALK-HFLENDID lUiIN FENCE. Vfiij IW,
.1* mint, i»<wt», ate. Call at iiaJUrcL-*ij
DIVORCES.
DIVOIIOEd-LEUALLY OBTAINED, NOT FBAUD
uloutly. Foe alter decree, hiarea yean’ praeDoa
tu thaMortoof oW**g9. Addma Futt-Otfloe Boa 1017.
WAKTED-MAM HELP.
Bookfeoovorg. Clorkst £co-
WA STK D-A COMPETENT PRESCRIPTION
clerk fnr a drugat.irniimint steak Gorman and Lava
pooa tafcrcm-os. Address t Hi, Tribune offlca,
WANTK D-A FIJ)HT-7)r,ASS*‘BAt,F,SMA'N~iN''A
gnxar? Fom.Vf KHTKH.FIKI.D. 09 pm*n»n-at.
Trnaos.
WANTED - PLASTERER* THIS MORNING i
romo prepared to work. Comer of ImlUna-ar.
and_Tbiriy-t)ril-»i._l>.\VlN ft TBKANOU.
WANTKi>r.TAIt/)»lK'-i’:oMpKTKNT
tnadlaitly, at ITW HaUted-st. (itook Yards), for
custom work.
EmDlrmnont Aconoiei.
\\T ANTED—MONDAY, W FARM KANOS, i» PER
*v month and hoard;Sft for»v» mlll«, from fil to $Jt
per month and hoard; luO for the pineries, from S2O to S3O
I<or month and board; 'Ji/t for railroad*, ft I.ft per day 10
cook*, ft.lo tier month. 'I he above la for (ha fall and win*
Ur. B. y. lUKmr.ltl HouiuWaUr-tt.
tirANTKU-atO LABORERS AND DUAKRYMEN
it tor lowa and Illinois, ftl.'S per day; io fartnhanda,
II and tI.M perdarand board: fern fare. At 33 Wat
Itsndolph-st. MIS KLL A NPKIUIftCK.
WANTED— fw’RAILROAD LABORERS FOR
lowa, wages fl.Tft per day, free fare; tniorMlchl
can. plenty n( station work, to tie chopper* at 8 lo U cent*
* lucre, 2i farm and W aaw.mlll hands, It. F. CHRIS
-1 IAN. Hi huntb Wator-iL, Room I.
Y\rANTKI»-iifl RAILROAD LAHORKRH FOR
• • bma, Illinois, and illchlgao, ijil.'.s per day: plenty
o* station w«rk; iti-atare: Ui lor aawudU; »' <»r farm,
g-0 t.'irm-mih. work all winter. K. A. ANQELL, 3W
boufh Waisr-sl.
\V* a ,^J ,: . i, - 2,| Raii.koai>mknfor iowa and
'' . KJhiolt. *«pr.j free fare; HU farm hand*, II
coal miner*, and lu aaw-miU baodft,
Addroi* U. Ill.Mi A i;u., u Nmtb Clark-at.
Mhcnlmneona
W A M. ED "J“ r ' f, AI.MINr.7!S AT JIINONK, ILL. I
»V full work KiiaranteM. uerait no atrlkoor tfoubla
of any kind. Inijuiro at Ui tg»haiia-at.
WANTED-AliKNlh Foil TUR HALF. OF THII
leal 1 lower Shelf, adjustable lo the window without
?’! n V’ r .?? fpw .* : price hovel and useful. TUM
1 KhT hi I.'.Ll' COMPANY', Room f>. I ;i l.aSallo-at.
WANTED—1 CAN OIVK A OfHID bITUATION TO
a tru;ty man who ftaa about Jjo. Fnr particular
apply toh. 11. Ni.UM.L, l-.ast Monroa-at., up-atalta.
\\, r ANTED- MEN TO SELL NKSV~ClluO.\ioi*7
»T noreltles. jewolry. and notion*; we hare mloaconci
for Drunks' sharpener and gla** rutior, also frnlr and ?e«.
etabl* l knive*; pa>a largest p-rconiage. Call ami get out
circular and torma. AMERICAN NOVHLTY COMPA
NY', llHF.ast Madlsoo-il., Room 13.
W 'ANTED -MEN IN EVERY PART OF THE COUN«
fry lo imroduco a great staple btm*cnnlrt neceasitr,
the most urgently needed ol anything heretofore offered.
Men of genteel appearance. tm<Tgy, and ordinary i.tial
ness tact can easily nuke from s:isi to fT'n iwr month by
a small ca«b Jnresimi-ni of »2.'i to tZiO. Will send $t sam
ple* to parties at a distance who wish to Cry our goods.
No street-talkers, peddlers, nnr stamp for return irostage
wanted; no postal-cards noticed. ItAV ft CO ..til LaSalle.
W ANTED—OIT UiK UOY. MUST RK ItmoTlf',
actlro. and intelligent, and urlto a fair band. Ad
dress In own handwriting. C *C, Tribune othre.
Wantkd-'io young men possersino good
business riuaUUcaflnu* for light emiiloyttinot ■ city
and eou.ury; "farce paid.” C. W. THOMPSON 4 CO.,
gi:. i:.a-t it*n loij h-*t,
WANTED—FEMALE HELP.
Domestics-
\\;at.'tkd-a woman to cook and ahslst
v> «vtb the waHiltut »n<l Ironing In ft private family;
wages. per x»cck ; Gennau nr French preferred. Apply
Tuesday. alter 10 o'clock. at Ml Thirty tilth at. •
\vanti:d-a girl to do (Vicnkra'i^hounr
»* work In a nnall family; no irlau need apply, iDualxo
at JW Wort H.irrGun-st.
\rANTKD-A WOMAN AH COOJC'IN UE3TAU
i? runt, go East Kandolpli-at.
Emnlonnpnt Accncioa.
W/ANTFD-r.I.UMAN AND SCANDINAVIAN
l r girl, for private tx-mlics, lioiels, lannlrin. city ami
country. at Mr., DUSK i 's , w. Mllwankee»ar.
SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE.
xJookhooncr.i. Clcrfts, &e.
SITUATION WAN IT'D-A YOUNG SI UIKIRD MAN
r'lg-li at present a« lxxikk-i-i>-*r ta a lo.vlinK Nitti
A nrn' ItiiiiK'*, Op*i'cs tn »<*. nre a rlmitxr nr any |m)|JU:>c.
Jrinn Not. J In CiD city. Un'iie* t>tinnaljle raferencei n» t<»
aWUty, Integrity, etc,. liunMn.T, Irn n f.innnr a* weilat
prew.-nt niniilnyi-r*. Mew* a« jn atiart modorato. Ad
tiro,a M. lint .Stall in A. N«w Y-uk City.
Tr^acs-
SITUATION WANTKD-TO HARDWARK DFAI,
t J ara-Ky a young man »bn wieln i to loam the Patino**
an American, tpcaua tiennan, tiul alralJ el Uatdvutk.
Addre»a F TV. Trtbuno ntlieo.
CoachmoQ. , let\nx»Tors. fio-
CrrUATION WANTED—IN A PUIVATK FAMILY.
by « sober ami Intelligent German coaclmian uf luii*
experience; andontaads die management of nil kinds <f
furnaces, etc. Well recommended. Addrota, J P K,
Tribune office.
MiflcoUancona.
SITUATION WANTED—AS SPECIAL AO ENT FOU
a good fire Insurance company by a young man. on*
ergetie and experienced In this branch of the bittiness
ratlsfacturr refurono«s; salary moderate. Addruaa 1) g<,
Tribune nffico.
SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE
Dniaouxiots.
SITUATION WANTED-RY A SWKDir.U GIRf. TC
Odo housework In a private family. Apply at 111 Soda
wick el.
situation wanthd-ry a young girltcTdo
tv genera] housework in a private family, i’lcaiecal.
at 65 Gurley st.
C ITU AT IONS WANTED—BY TWOY OUNO WOMBS
tv as cook and second girl la a private family. Plata*
call at 133 Calumet-av.
Snnzn«trosßO».
QITUATION WANTKD-A GERMAN LADY. LATE
Oly arrived from Now York, who understands drew*
making. cutting, and lifting to perfection, doalrot U> go
out by tbs day or work, or to (aka work home; will work
very rcaaonatole. lift Mwith Detplalnes-it.
Pinraoa-
CITUATION WANTKD-DY A RESPECTABLE
O girt to dn kitchen work, or a* Dune girl la a nrlraU
family. I’lcMP addret«l3 Hast peanun-st., nearCaai.
Emplovzncnt Aconta*
CITUATIONR WANTED-FAMILIES IN WANT OB
t!3 wood Hcandlnariau and German boll* can bosuimllM
at Mr*. IHISKK-H oflicc. M «UwaoVt*o-av. w
S’ ITITATIONS WAXTHD-LADIKS IN WANT Ol
tint-class ('-wale U"lp, aau La suited abort nolle*
t>y applying lo Blits. L. LARKI.SR.SH West Madiioa-st.
MisceUnneons.
CITOATION WANTED—BY A LADY WITH REV-
Oeral loan*' oipcrtanco a* bookkeeper. Addrosa Pott*
Qtflew H.*t 74.
MUSICAL*.
ANOTHER LOT OF ELEGANT PIANOS
at a sacrifice.
HAiUTN'S
Rpocml bargains,
I >4 Mato-sl.,
between .Madison and Monroe,
Now receiving
an Immense slock oj
Splendid Brand Now Pianos
<d wlobralud makes,
bought lor eaih In Now York at * sacrifice,
Including;
CbUVerlncr A Rons, Realon;
New York Phno Company, Now York:
J. M. Hodman. N**w y»»rk;
F. U. 1-lglUe. Now York;
Uarnlman A Go.. Now York;
Thomas K. Dowling A Co., NewTorkt
Blciomou A Co., NewYorkt
Aleyor A Rons, ITtiladolphla;
_ and others wnaiiy pruaUatki
Tho prices
are lower titan wu bare over
Mid tho same class »f Instrument*—
• Bplsodld now Pianos,
7'j octavo,
Agrafle,
French acilnn,
Full iron frames,
elegant rosewood case*
rich carved lege:
all Ut« Un^nivemenU.
Ssid 1 ,
(stool and cover Included).
Warranted for live roars.
a „ , Warranted for live yean*.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
At w* bay strictly for cash, and only when goons a,. *
po bad very much under markol price*, wo are enabled la
oner bargain* not to be bad elsewhere.
MB3M!"
I.M Stato et.
MARTIN'S hI'MJIM. HAROAINS,
1M State st ■
INSTRUCTION.
I? LOCUTION—WAI.TF.K U. LYMAN. EJ-COUTION
-4 tat, will routine bit work in Chicago Oct. 9. Special
clliMt At Athcniiiuiu bcgtu lUU weak. batorday fct (Q
a. tn., and Friday at 9p. in Addroa* at'Atheweam, 6#
Waatalngum-at. bend lur circular.
F" UHNCtiLKHHONS UY AN HFKUIK.VOKD LADY
teacher. rkaag addruti by loiter, Alra. VOELLINU,
Aaaluaut, Public Übrarj.
SITUATION WANTED UY A OLAHHIUAL GRAD.
|TS uMe of Unlnmuiy of (.‘hirngn, a* teacher, nr will take
iirlratH imollt. cither city or cuulry; three yean' ean*.
notice, aud Ihu very Lett reb'rvnco*. Audreia TEAOu-
Ell, caru of it. F. Jacob*. Hit iU-arhorn at.
SITUATION WANTKD HY A GERMAN GENTLE
|Tj man. an eipcrmiiced anil boat tiualllled teacher, bal
a atraugor In Out city, m a publlu or prlf atu acboob u U
In.lm.lur In fati'jli olßco.
PARTNERS WANTED.
IJAUINKU WA.VTKO-A TMOUUUIVu UUHtNKSfI
J man. with from SIO,OOO to glA.iru cath, In a
wholesale liUpiiii’m; iirotiu largo, and I* now paring wall,
but van be dxvdded with the addition of capital. Tba
b-*t <>i ii'lcro.icca given god najulrod. Addruaa h 71,
Tribune urtu'c. ____
iIAIM'NFK WANTFH) A PARTV’wltll 4SUI TO
J g‘ut to joiu mo la buying a emid boulli bldg curogr
grorerr. Duty Oioto wub tl.u cub ucud tuply. Addraaa
Q it. Ttilmmi tutace.
| kAUTNKB WANVfcI) -W11 li~4»7&jo 'fO Alftdiui
J carta, lu a well-otUbllfheil nrofllablo inamifaoluriiig
tuiluuM tu tbU city. Addru-i n fit, Trlbuua umee.
pAUINEIt WANTKO 'WlTli »io,oou"UAßiriN“f»ls
J moat lirolUabloobtahllthcdodlcobu-lQ" taint lie lire city
of luiligßaitoU*. Buaiuct* lucn aalug tauldly and making
money, slu«t ban* tuoro ca.b capital tu carry ttaola
rreaamgbtittaaaa. Krcn iblng dm clua tu orary paitlo
utar. Addreu M, caro ilutctmoua A Uu., ludiauapoli*.
Iml.
TO EXCHANGE.
WOtt KXCUANGF—TIiIIII.U AND FAUJIINO
P land* fur gnod ei)uluoa. JAMES 11. UUUllilka A
C 0.,73 Uuaibuni'tt.
T~ O BXUHANtIE—I.MFIIViVFP FAUM (150 ACBES)
In Kano Uuunty. 111., fur Chicago |<ro|>urty; prlca,
•lO.ttWfur farm. Addrcaa owner. 11. 11. P., Hampahlro,
Kana Puunty. 111.
SEWING MACHINES.
lifOH BALK-THREK LATE FAMILY bINOEKH
aud twumediuiua.uuo Uowa, Wuwd. ana Wilton,
tvroUntfcr A liakur*. and two Wheeler A WlUutu, la
perfect order: I«*A than half cuet. Priialu luna umee.
littuuihCUiVwl., Huum au-alalra.
lypayaeaU. M*chlß<««iahaoged, tgafo. ggdreogued,
3