Chicago daily tribune. [volume], March 20, 1878, Page 3, Image 3

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

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THE COURTS.
An Important Trade-Mark Dacia*
ion on Sawing-Machines.
" Married While Drank," and for This
Reason He Wants a Divorce.
"Jade” Siitrgcs Seeks to Unload
Ills Differences in Dank*
ruptcy.
New Suits, Judgments, Divorces,
Confessions, Etc.
In tho case of tho Republic Life-Insurance
Company, Judge Williams yesterday gave tho
Receiver of the Company leave to bid at a pro
posed sale under trust deed. Tho property to
he sold Is situated between Thirty-fourth and
Thirty-fifth streets,"Prairie and Forrest avenues,
and wan mortgaged by the late M. O. Walker to
(bo Company to secure a loan of $14,000.
A SBWINO-UACntNB CASK.
Judge Blodgett yesterday morning, la tho case
of tho Singer Manufacturing Company ts.
Charles, William, and Frank Nleman, entered a,
decree in faynr of tbs complainants. This was
a suit to prevent tho defendant from selling
sewing-machines with the word “Singer’,’ on
them, when they were not tho machines made
by the Singer Scwlng-Machlno Company. Tho
latter claimed tho word was a trade-mark, used
br it to designate Us particular brand of ma
chines, and that It was entitled to the exclusive
pec of tho term, and that the defendants by
using the name were diverting its trade and
causing a large loss of profits. There are a
number of cases of n similar character pending.
Judge Blodgett, after hearing an exhaustive
argument about a month ago, yesterday decided
In favor of the Company, holding that It was
entitled to tho exclusive use of the word
“Singer,” and granted a decree accordingly
restraining the defendants in the future from
using tho term.
divorces.
Charles Baldwin, In November, 1807, when,
as lie says, lie was very drunk, married 000
llortcnso Fountain, a woman about 40 years of
ogc, and who professed to bo a widow. They
lived together until about a year ago, when ho
learned that shn had another husband living la
Philadelphia. When complainant waa married,
he says he was only 31 years old, and so drunk
that he did not know what he was doing, and ho
thinks, under alt the circumstances, no (s a
much-abused man and entitled to a divorce.
C’athartnaEckcr filed a bill to get a divorce
from her husnand, John Eeker, on account of l
his alleged habitual drunkenness.
Marcus Levy complains that ho has been
obliged to live the Inst four years without the
society of his wife, Panov, and ho thinks bo can
get along entirely without her.
Jopcphcida Wmz tells a rather unusual story
of how she got married and bow much she now
fegrets U. She says that on the 10th of Janu
ary lust, and on divers other occasions, Joseph
More, who was apparently a favored suitor, to
some degree at least, urged her to marry him,
and threatened to ahoot her if she refused. She
says she was so Intimidated by his
words and actions that she did
not ■ dare to tell any one, and finally
ou the lid of February she went with him to the
Jesuit Church, where they were married. Mors
told the priest that complainant had no parents
living, and hishrolhcr-ln-law, Anthony llomcr,
and sister Barbara Homer, represented them
selves as complainant’s brother and sister, and
signed the marriage contract under the names
of Herman and Annie Walz. Complainant never
has consummated the marriage, and Immedi
ately after the ceremony went hack to her
parents’ residence, where she has since lived.
And she now asks to bo released from her forced
TOWS.
Mathlldo Wacbtcr wants to bo forever ex
cused from again enduring the cruel treatment
which she has had to bear os the wife of Louis
Wnchtcr.
ITEMS.
Friday next will bo tbo lost day of service to
the April term of the Superior Court. Now
calendars will be prepared for Judgea Gary and
Jameson. All eases bearing term numbers less
than -1,500 (ft was erroneously stated as 8,500 In
yesterday's Tuiijonb) should be noticed before
Tuesday, March 20.
Judge Blodgett la engaged In hearing the
case oi the Mutual Life-Insurance Company vs.
Orville CTonkblte ana Sextus N. Wilcox to re
cover nu alleged deficiency of 814.493.1 M.
Uronkhltc was tho Company’* agent liero from
August, 187-1, to Jauuory, 1873, and It (a claimed
be fulled to turn over all tbo money collected
(or tlic Company. Wilcox was hfa bondsman.
Judge Drummond Is expected back from In*
dianupulls tills evening.
Judec Booth is beating tbo case of Harding,
Nlssen it Barnum vs. George W. HUI, to re
cover a bill for local service* rendered In tbo
notorious Klbbo-11111-Tumcr ejectment suits
about two years ago.
UNITBD STATB3 COURTS.
Christian Kemmlng, Sr., filed an intervening
libel yesterday In the United States District
Court against the proceeds of tbe schooner
Kcarsago to recover $3,393 due on a mortgage
against tho vessel.
Huso llowe sued Joel H. Wicker for SI,OOO.
CANKRurror matters.
George M, Waldorf and Henry Wohler,
founders and machinists at Freeport, filed their
voluntary petition to bo adjudicated bankrupt
yesterday. Their preferred debts foot up $lO3,
the secured $3,335, and tbo unsecured about
$1,700. Toe assets comprise land
valued at $3,000:* stock in trade,
$1100; machinery and fixtures, $1,500; open ac
counts, SSO. Waldorf has no debts, nor any as
sets beyond exemptions. Walilcr owes about
S9OO, and has assets consisting of land and a
little personal property valued at $1,096.05.
Reference to Kcglstcr Cralu.
John K. Heath, of- Abington, Mercer County,
also found ((necessary to rid himself of his load
of debts. Ills preferred and secured debts
amount to $l,OlO, ami the unsecured to S9OO.
Assets merely nominal. Reference to Register
Morgan.
The well-known “Jack” fiturges, lately a
member of the Board of Trade, was tbe last on
tho list, lib preferred debta amount to SSO
besides an unknown amount due for tbe taxes
of 1870 and 1871. Thu secured debts foot up
$8,500, with securities valued at $21,000. Of
this amount 80,000 Is due under a trust-deed
ou No. 617 Adams street, aud $2,600 to J. Mil
ler &> Co. for differences on grain contracts.
Tbo unsecured debts aro $107,000.65, due, of
course, chletly on grain contracts. Tbe only as
sets beyond his clothes and furniture are some'
worthless open accounts. Tbe case was referred
to tbe Kcglstcr, os usual. Tbo petition was
drawn by Messrs. McCoy A Pratt aud Monroe,
Blsbee A Bail, Jointly.
Thu Assignee of the Redllcld, Bowen & Wal
worth Company was ordered to file bis account
In fifteen davs.
The case of Mlcbsel & Goldstein was referred
to tbu Register for final lupurt.
In the case of Abraham A Co. tbo composi
tion was urdcrcd to bo dismissed, unless rati
fied bv March 20 by tbe requisite number of
creditors.
The election of an Assignee of George Haus
leiu was continued to April fi.
It. E. Jenkins was appointed Assignee of
Parker A Boynton, and George W. Campbell of
David H. Crugu. .
An Assignee will be selected at 10 a! m. to
day lor \\ llllam Kerr & Co.
Thu first dividend meeting of Hilger A Faxon
Is set for 2 p. m. today, and tbe final dividend
lu tuo case of 2. 51. Hall at tbe same time.
. syrsmon count in bmisv.
Joseph B. Keeler and 11. H. Judson began a
•uk fur $2,000 yesterday against Samuel F,
Weight.
James and Joseph O. Buchanan filed a bill
against Allred and Edward Sanderaon to dis
solve the partnership lu tbe business of grocers’
sundries, In which tbe firm ot Sanderson,
Buchanan A Co. has heretofore been engaged.
CalUtaJ. iluxbam sued Mary K. and John
R. Dark lor SI,OOO.
CIRCUIT COURT,
J. Blcgmund began a suit in trespass ycater*
day against D. D.dipcuccr, D. 8. BmUb, A. D.
Guild, C. U. Bulkier, Daulcl Goodwin,'Jr., W.
11. Turner, and Juba U. Adams, to recover
13.0 U) damages.
Llazie UlcsUrikld began an action to recover
91.000 damage* from Jacob Beleradorf.
Sarah O. ilauna aud utbcra tiled a bill against
Susanna M, Head, Broody Head, aud Barker
Head to set aside a fraudulent conveyance to
Susanna Head by Ezra Head, In April, 1677. of
Lot & Block 120, In Bcliool Section Addition,
except £j feu IJo tx ilio north side thereat.
foouaxH couitr.
In the estate of VVllbur M. Maugban, a minor,
letteraof guardianship were Issued to AuaooM.
licnitugway under Pond for 97,U00.
lu the estate of Catherine D. Butler, a minor,
letters of guardianship were granted to Waller
Butler under bond for 9&UOU. «
in tho e»tato of E. li. Mulford, letter* were
granted to Auua M. Gibbs under bond for
9To,(axi. Tho estate Is divided between the
children aud grandchildren of the deceased, and
the property U located at Evanston and valued
at S3O,DUO.
Thu Kingsbury estate came to the surface
again yesterday. J. Y. Lciloync, recently ap*
pointed Guardian, appeared In behalf of the
belr, to dispute the legality and corrcctncsi of
the account# of the late Guardian. Mr. 11. O.
Powers. In reciting tho history of the estate,
Mr. LcMoyne charged that It bad been so man*
aped that Its value find decreased from (1,260,-
000 In 1871 or thereabouts to (810,000, the
amount of mortgages held against It by the
United States Mortgage Company. The Com*
pany claimed that thwestate was absolutely In
solvent, and had already Instituted proceedings
In the Federal courts for the appointment of a
Receiver. Mr. LcMoyne claimed that the estate
was brought to Its present condition by the
reckless speculation of the former Guardian,
and ho intended to show the Court that manv of
his transactions were Illegal. He had no right
to make conveyance of thonroperly of the citato
by mortgage, as had been done, nor had he the
right to erect buildings and run the estate Into
debt. The law did not contemplate anything of
that kind, and thusdcpiivethenelrof his rights,
and bis means of livelihood and education.
criminal count.
John A. Brush, a young man or genteel ap
pearance, waa on trial for embezzling the sum
of (8,000, the property of the Globe Insurance
Company. Brush, It appears, came from Bal
timore here In 1875 to take choree of the agen
cy for the Company. The evidence elicited
dining the day showed • mixed condition of
affairs. and tho question sought to be solved
was whether Brush or his clerk had committed
tho olfensc. Leonard Swctt was assisting la
tho prosecution.
TUB CALL.
Juno* Blooovtt— General business.
(Tudor Qart—32l, 823. 324, 320 10 832, 334,
833. 330. and 838 to 344. Inclusive. No. 318.
Ryan vs. West Division Railway Company, on
trial.
Judo* Monos—3o, 81, 32.’ No. 20, Central
National Rank vs. Norris, on trial.
Juno* Rooms—Set cases. No case on trial.
•Tunoa Booth— No call. No. 200, Hardin vs.
Hitl, on trial.
Juno* McAfctisnrn—2B4 to 311, Inclusive, ex
cept 200, 207. 20714, 200. 801, 803, 80S. No.
260, Dean vs. Tarbox, on trial.
Juno* FAnwjtth—oß7, lltmloon vs. Chase.
Juno* Williams—4oo, Pound vs. Johnston, and
1. 102, Needier vs. Protection Life-Insurance Com
pany.
JUDOMBBTS.
Sursnion Count— ConrzssiOKS Mslcom Mc-
Neil et al. vs. Tbtes Renas. (206.00. Lucy A.
Dow vs. George 8. and Mary E.Th0rpe,52,321.60.
—Hiram Barker vs. Same, (0,004.60.
Juihjk Oaut—A. W. Robert cl al. vs. Charles
0. and Williams. Inerabam, $432.86.
CURRENT GOSSIP.
THE BROKEN OAR.
Once upon Iceland's solitary strand
A poet wandered with his book and pen,
Seeking some final word, some sweet Amen,
Wherewith to close the volume In hla hand.
The billows rolled and plunged upon the sand,
The circling sea-gull swept beyond his ken,
And from the parting ctond-rock now and then
Plashed the red annset over sea and land.
Then by the billows at bis feet was tossed
A broken osr, and carved thereon he rend:
* 1 Oft was 1 weary, when 1 tolled at thee " {
Ami, like a man who findetb what was lost,
He wrote the words, then lifted np his bead
And Anna his useless pen Into the sea. .
—Longfellow in the Atlantic.
6UR GRANDFATHER'S DATS,
Oil City ntrrick.
One evening, after the children bad warmed
grandfather’s slippers and put them ou hls/cot,
a belated peddler came along with a patent Are
barred gate to sell. The servant told him that
the family was not only well supplied with
gates, but that every horse on the farm bad a
gall of his own. The peddler moved on with a
sigh.
“The parable of the peddler and the five
barred gate,” said grandfothcr, “serves to show
us the Inferiority of the present race of bipeds
who Infest the earth to-day and call themselves
men, os compared with the rugged sods of toil
who lived In my generation.”
“Tell us about them.” cried tbo children,
who had gathered about nls knee.
“That’s what I’m trying to do, ain’t It!”
said grandfather, and he glared savagely over
tbo group of uptumea faces. Grandfather
despises to be Interrupted.
“That peddler, If he shows no more back
bone and enterprise at other places than ho did
here, will probably pack* his patent fivo-borrod
gate into eternity without taking an order.
After 1 graduated from college my parents
wanted me to be a doctor or a lawyer. They
left the matter to mo, however, aud I chose to
•Introduce Into society a patent squirt-can, cock
roach aud bedbug poison combined.
“To show the wide difference between my
vigorous style of pushing business and this go
easy manner of the latter-day patent five-bar
red gate gentry, 1 will give you a little insight
Into my stylo, ‘in the days when wo were
young, Maggie,’ so to speak.
“ 'file combined squirt-can, cockroach and bed
bug poison, of which 1 was the solo agent, woa
an excellent article for the household, nut It re
quired pushing. I never allowed myself to be
put off with a servant’s ruse, as was the man
with the five-barred gate. 1 soon learned that
success depended ou getting In the house aud
making a abort but eloquent speech on the
merits of the article direct to the family. In
those days, aa now, servants were instructed to
admit no peddlers. This did not trouble mo
much, but it gave mo some additional work. As,
for Instance:
(, Wben a servant would come to open tbe
door lo answer to my ring, your grandfather
would be on tbo alert, and, as soon as It was
opened enough to admit my arm, your grand
father would reach 10, seize tbo servant by tbo
throat, and drag berontupoo the stoop. There l
would explain matters to tbo gentle gazelle. 1
would tell her I was an ofilccr of tbe Ouvermeut,
armed to tbo teeth. In accordance with an act of
Congress X was Introducing a patent squirt
can, cockroach and bedbug poison combined. 1
would tell hcrl bad nut dragged her out of
doors ana choked her until the was black in tho
face because 1 loved to do such things. My
disposition Is as sweet os tbe sucking dove’s.
Anybody In tbe employ of tbe Government
could tell her that. I was only obeying In
structions from headquarters. Government
appreciated tbo necessity of keeping cockroach
es and bedbugs In a state of subjection. As Its
agent 1 am Instructed to enter ever? bouse In
this broad land, peaceably If possible, forcibly
If necessary, and sell tbe inmates tbs wonderful
squirt-can, etc., at tbo rate of 50 cents a can, or
three cant (or sl, with printed directions on
every label. Then i would assume a fierce as
pect sod bid her bio around to tbo back yard
and stay there until 1 consummated my trade.
As she shot around tbo corner my parting
words always were, 4 And hark ye I if you
make any outcry or sound any alarum
of distress, I*ll seek you oat and shoot
vou so full of boles that tbero’ll be
forty men here before to-morrow morning to
buy your hide for a fish-net.* Then yourgrsnd
fata cr would enter tbe bouse, tell the folks
that tbe servant bad been kind enough to show
mo In, salute them right and left and make my
pretty little speech. This was always delivered
with suen fine effect, together with a practical
application of tbo wonderful contents of tbe
can whenever a cockroach or bedbug showed bis
bead, that 1 only failed to sell my preparation
lo those families who intended moving In tbo
spring, and 1 cleared $1,000,000 lo a year *»
Hero grandfather’s bead (ell forward on his
breast and he began to snore. Tbo children
shook him up. tod begged that bo would tell
them about bis pretty speech.
“I’ll speech you,*’ahoulud grandfather as he
shook tbe children off of him. “If you don’t
mind your business now and let mo sleep when
1 wao’t to, I*ll cut every one of you Into shoe
strings.”
Alter a few minutes had elapsed mamma said
she could not understand bow tome people
could tell such awful stories as tney did and be
able to sleep a wink lo a lifetime.
Papa said be supposed they got used to It,
A GOOD BOOKKEEPER.
San Antonio (f«.) Exprut.
Wemet‘‘OldMo»o” yesterday, and noticed
that there wu a dark cloud hovering over his
despondent brow.
44 What's the matter, Uncle 1” weuked.
He shook bis bead u 11 he had nothing left
to live for, and told:
“I'selnaoeckof trouble. Do Lord knows
where dls beab Is gwlne to end. I’se done gib
It up."
"what Is tbo trouble about! ”
After several sighs that seemed to come up
from the bottom of bta boots, he explained that
be was the Secretary of the local colored lodge
of free Masons; that be was the custodian
of the books; that (or keeplmr the books
,be was paid by the lodge 110 a monlb;
that every Saturday night, after the lodge
was over, be carried the books borne and turned
them over to the “ole 'ooman, Aunt Dinah,”
for safe-keeping, and aba stowed them away In
her uuuk, “along wld her 'flshal dowers, and
fodders, and finery, and slch.” He also stated
that be bad forgotten to mention to Aunt
Dinah that be waa receiving 910 a month for
keeping the books, aud La bad uniformly for*
gotten to turn over to ber the aforesaid HO, but
bad squandered the same for hU own little per*
tonal expenses: that some unknown demon bad
Informed Dinah that Old Mote was getting 910
for keeping the books, and
when be remarked the other evening
that It waa time (or blm to go to the
lodge, aud .requested ber to baud blm
out the books. Instead pi doing so she sat
down on the trunk, and positively refuted to turn
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE; WEDNESDAY MARCH *SO, 1878.
over tho documents until ho paid over tho (10.
When ho told her the 110 were hls’n for keep
ing the books, she retorted? “Who’s been
keoptn* dem ar bbokal Hasn't I been kccpln’
do books In do trunk all do tlmol Han’ out
dem funds wat’a cornin’ to me for kccpln’ do
books.”
*■ What (11(1 you toil her, Mo«o!"
" I tolchcr x wonted dem books to keep do
mlnlls In, dat she didn’t know how to keen de
books, nut she ’lowed she was gwlne to show
mo she knowed how to kcopdo books, end, foah
God I she Is a kccpln' ’em. De lodge has plntcd
a committee to Investigate my accounts, and
dor she Is squallin' on de trunk boldin’ out her
ban’for do (10 I'se done spent. Doesn’t ycr
know somebody who wants $lO wuff of white
washln’ done In advance!”
The best part of the foregoing is, that It Is
i based on actual facts.
QUIPS.
BoHon JtulUtln.
Gold is down; so arc feathers.
The middle classes—Juniors and Sophomores.
A poem on the 17tti of March would bo quite
Tat, Just now.
They are trying to put down Brsdlangb by
mob law In London.
And now It Is said that Bob Ingersoll Is going
across the water to give the Englishmen ll—.
Tho bard times do not affect the circus per
former; he Is so accustomed to standing on bis
head that he docs not mind reverses.
A policeman In Yonkers was recently fined for
“neglect of duly In being asleep on his
horse.” This must have been a case of night
marc.
Thu first soiree of a New Fork athletic club
was given last week. It was given to tho man
who set to with the Professor; ho pronounces it
sore eye.
There Is a story of lightning striking a relig
ious scoffer, floating nbout our Western ex
changes. Wc have heard some of these cough
ers bark tho minister into & cold perspiration,
bub havo never known one cured by electricity
before.
Scene In a dally newspaper office:
Managing Editor—“ Here. Jones, Important
nows from Europe; give it somo good head
lines.”
Foreman—“’Frald wo have not got room for
that, air; telegram irora Now York giving do*
tails of how Clara Morris braids her pack hair,
and full account of her husband's difficulty
with a hackney-coachman, Just given out, col*
umn ’narf, sir.”
M. E.—“ All right, here’s a big robbery for
you.”
Foreman—“ Can’t use It, sir, unless we kill
the story of Nilsson being robbed of her Jewel
ry. Four slicks’ full, sir.”
M. E,—“Local full yet! Here’s some
splendid city news the Govs have Just broght
Foreman—” Local quite full, sir. Interview
with Thump and Uap, the two celebrated clog
dancers, with their views upon the drama. Col
umn. List of the Countess of' Badccntcr’s
stago-dresses. Preliminary puffs of the great
Russian actress, Baroucss francoil.”
M. E.—“ How Is the literary!”
Foreman—“ No room then. sir. Poem writ
ten by the emotional actress, Hanna Do Hmyth.
Early literary efforts of idegot Huwghlcr, the
celebrated coraifjuc. First efforts at paragraph
ing by Sam Slapdash, the well-known ‘advance
agent.’ ”
M. E.—“ Where have you put the financial I ”
Foreman—“ Un the galley, sir, to make room
for the views of Bragg & Bluithcr, the well
known managers, on the approaching spectacle
of Tinsel ana Sham.”
M. E.—“ Got any court-reports! ”
Foreman—“ Yes, sir, Miss Lilly Lcgwblrlcr’s
(tbo daascuse) divorce from Spuncbranc, her
fifth husband. Street-fight between the two
wcll-knowu leading actors, Ghng and Rbant.
Thu gifted .young hlstronlo artiste, MlsaUcttlo
Bang Whang, shot at again by her brutal hus
band, While supping with a few students at Gut*
slo’s restaurant. Injunction ou the new play
of ‘Uogwash.’”
M. E.—“ All right, Mr. Jones, hero Is a column
description of the now circus which starts ou
the road next week. Toll Mr. i’uff to give out
a nrst-rato notice of all the theatres and con
cert-balls, and you can lock up the forms.”
MR. SCHELL’S SPLENDID SHOT.
Cleveland PtatndeaUr.
As the fast express on the Lake Shore stopped
at Berea yesterday to take water, the passen
gers saw In the corner of a rail-fence, running
itself, a large snake. When the engineer blew
off a stream of hissing, hot steam, tbo anake
suddenly colled itself up as it to Jump at the
hrakcroan, who stood with his back toward tbo
reptile. Col. Robert Downes, who was In the
parlor-car, saw the dangerous position of the
brakeman, and with a cool presence of mind
leaped from the car, grasped a fence-rail, and
proceeded to strike at the snake.
By this time tbo ladles In tbo car were
screaming, and tbo other male passengers bad
Jumped out to help the Colonel. The soako
dodged Col. Downes* first blow by dipping Its
head, and then suddenly, to tbo horror of
every one, sprang from Its coll, bead foremost
upon tbo platform of tbo ear, and. the door
being open, gilded with fiery eyes and darting
tongue clear Into tbo centre or the car. Sev
eral ladles nearly fainted, and tbo screams of
tbo frightened passengers brought Superintend
ent Newell, who had a revolver, from the rear
car. Mr. Newell Is a good shot, having served
through the Mexican war; but me screams of
tLe lady passengers seemed to unnerve him,
and bis first shot missed the snake, which sow
colled Itself up, with bead erect, ready to sprlug
In among a balf-faintlug group of ladles.
Luckily, as soon os Mr. Newell fired, and be
fore the snako could make a deadly spring, Mr.
Augustus Scholl, of New York, drew a revolver
and ibot the make dead. Quivering a moment
Its bead fell, and the dead body lay lifeless on
the carpet of tbo car.
On measuring tho snake It was found to bo
seventeen feet and seven Inches long, oud bad
fourteen rattles In its tall and four rattles
oruuud Its neck. It was a rare species, or vlcut
tnakina, (boughtheretofore by naturalists to be
an extinct species. Our readers can place the
largest credit to this account, as we gained our
Information from one of tho passengess who
saw the snake die and afterwards measured It.
Mr. £U I'erklna Is the passenger.
SECRETARY EVARTS.
Vorrtivondtne* Boilon l/trald.
Quo of hts colleagues ssys: “i never saw
Erorts cornered but ouce. He always has a
quick and appropriate repartee ready; bull saw
him ouce where be could fiud nothing to say. It
was last summer, after wu bad been to Benning
ton. While we were there It was Impossible to
get any wine, beer, etc., and Eyarts 1* a gentle
man who Is used to taking his wine with bU
meals (the rest of us can stand a drink dow and
then), and we all felt tho deprivation to a cer
tain extent; We were very tired when going to
Rutland, where Gov. Togo was lo give us a
grand reception, aud Evarts remarked on tbe
,woyt 4 When we get there we shall, no doubt,
have a lunch, with all that a lunch implies.’ We
arrived there after nightfall, and, as soon as wu
reached Gov. Pago’s residence, weru offered re
freshments, with tho understanding that It was
not tbu banquet of which wo were expected
to partaKu tu stale later, but merely
to revive ns after our Journey, But
there was no wine. Evarts took In tbe
situation, and. politely approaching our bust,
sold to him, with dry humor, ‘Gov. Page, It U
truu Mrs. Hayes la In favor of temperance; she
does not partake of alcoholic drinks herself,
but she never Interferes with others, and she
has seen all of us taao them. Wo aru tired
from traveling, and the Postmaster-General
aud Attorney-Genera) are accustomed to tbclr
wine; so Jet me,’ be odded, with an additional
touch of drollery In bis tones, ‘suggest that If
Juu Intend giving ua anything of that aort, you
ring it out now.’” The narrator continued:
“Gov. Page woa evidently much embarrassed,
and said, hurriedly, 4 Well, really, gentlemen, t
was not prepared lor anything of tn&t sun, and
1 have nothing of tbu kind In tbo bouse.'
Evarts, (or once, was at a loss wbat to say. as
be was totally unprepared fur such a reply.
Oue of us came to tils rescue, saying, laughing
ly, 4 Ob, the Secretary of State fa Jesting; the
Postmaster-General and Attorney-General don't
care fur any wine, really.’ But we found out
afterwards that Gov. page la a great temper
ance man, and has prohibition as a cardinal
principle lo his politic*, which makes tbe Joko
on Evarts ail tbe better.”
TUB IIIQIIT or WICKEDNESS,
Ell Perkins’ Uncle Consider stood looking at
one of the bright new silver dollars, and, seeing
“In God we trust” on one side and “United
Slates of America ” on the other, sadly re
marked:
“ Well, I knew we were becoming a very
wicked people; but 1 never expected to live to
see the day when God and the United Statu
would bo on opposite sides. Arise and stag 111I 11
AN INTERESTING LAW-CASE,
Special Corraporultnct of TXs Trihuns.
Clbvilamd. 0., March 19.—A case of much
more than usual Interest occupied the attention
of Judge McMolh, (none of tho Common-Pleas
Courts here, lor several days last week, and baa
just been decided. As similar cases am liable
to cornu up almost anytime lu the multifarious
affairs of business between the Esst and Weal,
it cannot fall to bo of Interest to giro a short
history of the whole matter.
The hearing «m upon a reoulrition from the
Governor of Now York. demtndlmr the body of
F. A. Nolzc, claiming that he was a fugitive
from justice, charged with obtaining *5,00D
worth of property under false pretenses.
The hearing of the case brought out the
following facts: Alkjul .Inly 17,Pj77, the de
fendant was engaged, with n partner. In the
business of dealing tn musical Instruments. At
this time, a man named .Menzer. representing
Simpson it Co., of New York, called upon him,
and offered to sell soma pianos. Nolza re
sponded that ho would like to deal with the
firm and handle their goods, sml would do so
provided they were willing to give long time
and low figures. Noire represented that there
was about lIf.OUO worth of goods tn the store nt
the time, and that he intended to httv out his
partner In a short time and run the’ business
In Ins own name. A bond wos asked
by the agent; but, upon Noire’*
demurring, and stating that he had soma
of real estate, it was dc.lded to trust
him, and the firm sent on some 13,000 worth of
their goods, taking a mortgage upon the real
estate. Well, It so transpired that Nolza did
not buv ogj, bis partner, but his partner bought
him out; and, upon this turn in affairs taking
place, ho wrote to Simpson* Co. that they must
look to the properly for their pay. For some
reason this was not satisfactory, and, about the
Ist of January last, Menzer and n member of
the Arm came on to Cleveland, had Nolzc ar
rested fur Attaining property under false pre
tenses, andTakcn before a Justice of the I'catc,
who, after bearing the case, discharged the
prisoner. w
Utmpaoti * Co. did not, however, rest here.
They claimed that there was no possibility of
realizing anything from the mortgage they
look, ana had Noire Indicted In the New York
courts for obtaining goods under false pn>
tenses; and the Governor of that State required
him at the hands of Gov. Bishop, of Ohio, as a
fugitive from Justice.
Judge McMoth beard the case with grcatcarc,
—both sides being presented by smiic* of the
ablest counsel In the city,—end, when it was
fully argued, he decided that tho only point in
the case for. him to consider was whether the
prisoner was a fugitive from justice or not. This
lie thought Noire could nut be, os be was not in
New York at the time when tho alleged fraudu
lent transaction was consummated. lie there
fore discharged the prisoner. Simpson * Co.
Immediately had Noire arrested on au Indict
ment In tho Court of Common ITcas In this
county. ■ Quit.
CURRENT OPINION.
“Tho Administration has no friends
h&s itl If It le as friendless in all the Slatcs.as In
Xcw Hampshire, It won’t need much comforting.
tfew York jlalt {Hep. ).
As for tho Democrats, New Hampshire
clearly shows that wo cannot expect to sweep (ho
country ny counting on n gram) Itcpuhlican break*
down.— Aew York World{Don,),
Bnpposo a Democratic Administration hat)
been m power la<t week, would tbo Confederate
arcblrcs been available for tho defeat of the ante
bellum Postal-Claims bill?— Wcuhington {V. C’.)
lltpubliean {Hep.).
Tho new dollar as a work of art is not a
success. Tbo woman Is better than the bird, but
tbo general effect Is not pleasing. However,
tho coin contains 41254 grains of sliver, nine-tenths
floe.—Cinclnnofi Vomtr*reial (Ind. Uto.).
The Ciuoaoo Tribune snya Mr. Tildes is
fattening a crow for Democrats to dine on in 1880.
Tux Tiubuns must not asaumo that tbo Demo*
craU arc fond of that savory dish. Tlldcn made
them vat crow In 1870, oat they don’t hanker
after It enough to repeat tho dose. Tlldeu will
eat bis own crow in 1880.— Manphh. {Tom,}
Avatanehi (/nt/.).
Os the day before tho New Hrmpshiro
election, the New York Sun had a Jubilant edl*
totial on the prospect, conclading with “too
only question now Is as to the sl/o of the Demo*
critic majority.” This recalls a witty remark of
Gov. Prescott's la a recent ipeecb, that the Dem
ocrat* carried tho Btoto overr day In tho year ex*
.ccpt one, and that was election d&j.—JnUianapollt'
Journal {Hep.),
Cowardice bos led to defeat in Now Hamp
shire, as cowardice will lead to defeat everywhere.
Tbo country can .live without tbo. Democratic
party, but the country cannot live without a party
that.demands immediate redress of so great a
wrong as defrauding the people out of (heir choice
of a President. When the whole people, with one
accord, tamely acquiesces in one perpetration of
such a wrong, then the nation lies down to dial—
Atw York Hun {Bourbon Don, ).
Tbo obvious reply to mako to such a bit
of contemptible demagoguery n« that gotten otl by
Mr. Olalne yesterday la, that, If the prcicnt law*
boor too hardly upon the “hardy settlers." and If
It la really tbe caao that the necessities of on un
nettled country demand that tboic who undertake
to aettle it aball bo permitted to cut timber whor
ever they fltvl It, tbe proper thing would bo for
Congress to make a change ia the law*.—7’AHa
dt'phia TtUgraph (Hep,).
Mr. Rlatao very rarely parts his lips in
tbe Semto now without filling the minds of
thoughtful members of bis party with thankfulness
(hat be missed the nomination ot Cincinnati, Ur.
Hayes baa fallen far abort of popular expectation;
but. a* Ur. Ulaine laatudlcd. It becomes apparent
that hit methods, if be should have been placed In
tbe White Home, would have been even less pro
ductive of good result*.— I'AUudtlphla MulltUn
(litp.h
Gold ia down to next to nothing above
per, ond tbe sliver dollar makes its advent to greet
tbe lowest premium that gold has commanded in
seventeen years. In spite of the enllen Impreca
tions of the leaden of money centres, tbo new
dollar la to receive a most cordial welcome, and in
a few weeks the whole business of thu country
will be adapted to It Just tbo same as If the nation
and (be silver dollar were made for each other.
How that they are indissolubly Joined, lot them
dwell in harmony together.— VMluduphia ’l\ms
(.4/HI-tfUrer Jtui.).
It is more than probable that tbo pressure
of the Democratic plans tobnicatthu President
do affect him and his policy. It ia also possible
that be li shrewdly dividing (heir forces, a* seen
In tbe case of Messrs. Cox and Hewitt. What if
the President be calmly bearing a heavier burden
than the people have dreamed off Ho may be
fighting the plots of tbo silent tnanof Gramorcy
Punt. Mr. Hewitt mayhavo bit tbe nail on the
bead when be attributed tha President's failure to
carry out Civll-Serrice reform to tbo plots of (hose
who would unseat Urn. Tbo President has been
trammeled since ho accepted tbo oflreo. The New
York Tribune Is satisfied that tbe “business ond"
of tbo wire that works the Louisiana prosecutions
la in (Jratuercy Park.— Jlochuttr Democrat (7,Vim.
Tbo Republican parly must now follow
the lead of tbe New Hampshire Republicans, and
move “right onward" without tbo President. It
has no sympathy with tbe cx-Hebcls who enlogtie
Jeff Davis and “honor" tbe Rebellion, and
keeps no fellowship with convicted forcers and tbo
men who champion them,—knowing well that tbo
President, who dares not compel tbe pardon of
Anderson, could easily and would gladly compel it
Hbe knew bim to be innocent. Kidding Itself of
all Incumbrances of this kind.—as tbe Republican!
of Now Hawpsnire have done,—lt will move right
onward to fresh victories. Through Senator Wad
lelcb's triumph la New Ilamhshfro, tbe hands of
all the opponent* of “my policy" ore strength
ened. In his triumphant vindication by the peo
ple, tbe friends of Hayes may read tbe handwriting
on the wall that declares their empire forever de
parted,— Utica lUpubtUan {Contling Oman).
Plettrliy Dime, and all asthmatic and bronchia)
affections, arc soon relieved by that certain remedy
for coughs and cold*, Ur. Jayne’* Expectorant.
TIIK THIUUNE U1U.\()II OFITPKii.
PI ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE OUR NUMEROUS
patron* tkrourfauut tbe city we hare established
Sreucb Offices in the different Divisions. as designated
slow, where advertisement* will lie taken for the sains
price u canned at tbe Mala Office, and will be received
until H o’clock p. m. during tne week, and unit) 8 p. tn.
on Saturdays:
0. H. WILCOX, Bookseller and Stationer, 17U
Twent*-««cond-el.. near W*ba«h-av.
b. >l. WALDEN, Newsdealer, builoner, etc., idou
WcstMedl*ou-sl. near We*tera-sv.
liOREUT TIIRUMSTON, West-bids News Depot, I
Plus Island-**.. corner of llalited-st.
H. C. RKHRICK. Jeweler, News-Dealer, and Fancy
Goods, TauLake-eU, corner Lincoln.
HOUSEHOLD GOODE*
A FULL OUTFIT FOR HOUbEEEEPINU ON
time. Bee our goods and price* buiore buying.
UNION FURNITURE CO.. AOd Writ Madlsua-st.
A LADY WILL~SKUL A BEDROOM bill OF PALE
JX blue cottage furniture fur one-third its value, on
Wednesday, March 80, *l«u4_W*hash-av.
BAUOAIN-SIDEUOaRD. ETC.. EVERYTHING
comp ete lor boutckeeplug; almost new; can pur
chase on time. Also, unfurnished rooms to rent. 177
Twenty-second-iL
FTRAMBEH SUITS. SS PER CENT LESS THAN
L/ retell price* St UNION CARPET WORKS. 74 and
36 Van Hurea-st.. between Wsbasn and Mlrhlgan-av».
TO LLAili:.
t|'o LEASE—OH FOR BALE—A SPLENDID DAIRY
X farm (M 3 acres) tn eicellsnt condition, m tulles
from milk depot and 3 wiles aoutbesst of Hampshire,
Kan* County t splendid residence and offices: reasonable
terms. BHiatt EIRE (Bus suoi, 17 Vllle si . Elgin,
111. See Kane County Atlas, Hampshire Township.
f|M> LEASE—*O ACRES. 4 MiLEs"SOUTU OF THE
X city. J. U. KEELbR. 16J Ci*rk-»t.
g’fOBAOEs
T?IRB-PUOOF WAREHOUSE.' 160 WEST MONROE-
X for furniture, merchandise, carriages, etc. Lost* to
any amount! legal Interest. Cash lor slocks of goods.
FOR SALUr
IXJU SALE-TUB OAS-FIXTURES OF A 14-iiUOU
* house. Cost over fiHUI, for sale cheap, or will esebaueu
for a splendid strung family hurts. Address F 73, Trill
wt« otlUe.
CITV HEAL ESTATE*
I,’Olt BAI.K-VF.ItY CHF.AP-A IIRAUTIFHL not-
J hlr-front lioum, aonibwpit cornor of T»il ftr• flrit•
it. and Calutnel-ar. Apply to J. N. liAKfa.lt. Hoorn a,
on Dearborn-at.
r.’on fiAJ.E-*i.4on 'wii.r/’puffc;nASß s-room
J co'.um and tot, II Harvard-at.i I o room
hon»a and lot. Wait Polk-it., near Wr»tern-av.t •
» brick hnutn and lot. 431 Irvlng-place: tl.iyo.
10-room brick homo and lot. 3* Har?ard-»t. Fine new
brlck*ont.rfr»»bßw-»t.. completed April I, $3,000 to
17. M. Inquire at nv, Wciteniar.
i;ort fIAt.K-I.OT nv'l INCOLN-AV., NEAR FL'L-
eery cheap. J. If. KOPF, 14 Kasper
a».. npßrTbmy-nr*v»t.s esit front SOfcrlt ea»y
tennu don't loiclt. .1. M. PKBTAhA. 123 Dearborn.
front dwrTXTno on amh
-1 iand-ar., near Jarkion-rt. t furnace*, range, and
as* fltture*. fn.reri; atone fn-nt dwelling on jarkron
»l., near Aahland-av.i diuinir-room and kllthen on
E ar i^V... fi . 0 . o^ ■.. A " modrni Improvements, fl.iwt. J.
n. 00l Mb lloinn 13 Mctormlrk JUofir.
, sunif iiiiAiv it has, instate,
I,’on fIAI.P.-TO-DAY AT 10 A, M.,* AT NOKTII
J door of tli" Chamber of Commerce. hr (orecloiura
of morlyaz". 2.1 North Kramum lot*, ea-h S') hr iso
feel. Total debt and (axea leu than I too per lot.
Come and boy on*.
COUNTRY HEAb ESTATeT
17011 PAI.P.-fM.wn-flin-ACKR FAHM, 3 Mn.F.B
1 rontlirait of Union station on S, W. H. It., lu Me
llrnrr county, til,. ,V'>mile» from Chicago; flnMarire
dwelling, two larro framed barn*, two '.rubanl*. t'O
•err* jrood Umber, all under fence and cultivation:
running waters land the very heat; |usoj down, no
ir.idci now. tlila farm h wortls I3U.ii/); iiiem I* ns,.
oomoitgnße. burrowed money. now ou It, but we wilt
plrc ttbkr title to It for f theta la a bank In
thl» city that win loan aio.u*) now on tlili farm at H
percent, 6yearas it la nu hum buy, but the cbeapett
farm In the We«t; Bo and v-e It and you will buy.
BI.KJO. Sl.coo down—Tbla t« a (Int-ela** fto-aere
farm, two mile* from railroad In Woo lUury County,•
lowßitood framed homo. 7 room*. U>) acre* under
fence and plow; where can you do better wills fl,sou?
If It ain't aa 1 represent, will pay fare lo «>>p it.
T. it. UuVD. iti>om7. I'a.Madlton-ft.
|/6u BAUE—a muihEi) hakoaix-so-acke
I. farm l lo acre* timber, haianre Improved: creek of
running water, one ana a-balf story bouse, in pulton
County. 111., on r. tl. A o. it. it i only *3O per acre.
immediate po««cs»lon. J. U. KKKLKIt. in3_r|ark-it.
HKAL ESTATE WANTED*
V\rAN’TRD-FOri CASH-A HF.StIIAIiLP. UK8I
»» denct*. south front, on Monroe or Washington
tta., near union Park. or cast front on Aihland-ar.
litre full th-»crlptlon and lowest figures. P 67. Tribune.
HOUSES AND CIAItIiXAUES.
A UOTION SALE OF A CARLOADGF WORK
J\. and driving bnrscs Just arrived from Sangamon
County, together wim t large assortment of other
horses; one stae-bar top buggy, almuat newt one end*
'pHoulQgoo'lord'-n 3 new phaetons: 3 family hue*
gtes. carnet 4 puraon*: 5 single am) 3 double harneues,
at WREN A CO.’S, Rnand ii>h WMblngton-st., Thura*
day, March 31. commencing at 10 a. m. A large (lock
on hand at private sale.
A T 833 BTATE*KT.-GOOD WOItK HORBB.I IfltEE*
«*P rc »» wwton. and harness. worth S4CW;
will sell fur leta than half; owner going to Kansas; fine
offer tekea tbe_rlg.
AT A HARGAIN-ONE TEAM OF YOUNG. BOUND
mareafor latas alaoone good, young driving mare
forlliWt one good heavy hone. sw; and your choice
of two for S3O each, in rear of 23 Ulue liland-av.
I POD BALE-ICAR-LOAtMloitflßf*. CARRIAGES.
. phaetons. top and open buggies. top delivery Wacom,
and exprea* wagons: In fact. BliklDdsof wagom. harneu
dotiblu and alngie. The largest assortment in Chicago
will be told at a great sacrifice. Hone* to let hytfie
day or week. Money advanced. Will aeli on monthly
Fort BALE-3 HORSES: ONE 18 A DROWN ONE, 0
years of ages be li an excellent road horse, and very
stylish: amt ooe very handsome gray horse, with a long,
flowing mane and lallt he can trot In a minutes, and Is
7 years of age. These are both warranted sound, kind,
and gentle tor the molt timid persons to ride or drive.
And uuo big work horse. kind and gentle In single and
double harness: he I*7 years old. iheyarusoldforuu
fault, only the owner has no further me for them. Ap
ply at tho barn in the roar of 432 Wabaalt-ar., in the
alley.
|?OR KALE-CIIKAP-TIU3 AND TEAM-A 12-
-L passenger ’bus, manufactured by Coin A Ten
lirnckr, Chicago: moil asgood as nrwj will he sold at
half price: a spin of dapple gray horses, weighing 3.*
Omj 7 years old: half-brothers. O. M. CHRISTIAN,
Chapin House. (Jrtnneti. lowa.
IA»Il BALE—TOP AND OPEN DCOOIEB, TOP AND
r open delivery and grocer*’ wagons: part cash and
monthly payments; best and cheapest wagons la towo.
Repairing ami palming. All work warranted, c. J,
HULL, aonier Arcber-av. and Twcnty-fourth-st.
IXlli BALE-CHEAP, OR EXCHANGE—ONE EX
-1 presM wagon. horse and harneu: one two-scatfd
huggvt one phaeton: one pouy colts one family hor*e:
one saddle horse: one pair farm mares: one Quo toddle
ana bridle, and harness of ail kind*, at 70 South Canal-it.
1"? OR BALE—4 W67lk HORBEP, 3 NICE DRIVING
’ horses, i (op buggy and single harneu. 3 good farm
ream, in the rear of 200 EtstMadlson-tM Telegraph
barn.
T?OR BALE-ONE JUMP-SEAT 11UGUY. ONLY IN
L use aodevsi one rbaettm, made by Coan A Ten
Urocke: one side-spring, made by Peoeoyer A Co.;
one aide-bar top-buggy, made by firewater: 3 canopy*
tup phaotons, nearly new; one very Anu cxlcnaloo-top
carnage; one 3-scat open basket phaeton, very atyltsh.
almost nevrt •■) of the above are flrst-clus, and will be
sold «l great sacrifice. 3-UibUte-st,
1?OU KALE-VERY cIIRAP-NP.W AND SECOND
, hand top buggiea. phaetons, road-wagons, and ex
preu-wagon. at 44 Eldridge-court.
\\fANTKD-A FIRST-CLASS ROAD HORSP,, ISH
»> or 10 hands: must ba baudsoine, and trot In a
minutes sure. Addrcu F 17. Tribune office.
IVASTEtMIoni) millSK AND DUGOY PART OP
VV each dav for lull keep and cashs reiponilolc. P
18, Trttnme office.
HIIBCELLAN£OVS.~
Au. cash paid rnu laires* andoentlk
men's cast-ofT clothing. orders hy matt promptly
attended to. JONAS GELDER, aosstatc-it.
pHARTER OAK LIFE—NOTICE—ALL PERSONS
tj whose lives are insured In tbe Charter Oak Lite
Imuranco company, of Hartford. Conn., are hereby
notified that a meeting of such peraont will be held at
the Company'* office. m the City of Hartford. Coon., at
lOo'clock a. in., on Thuraday, the tuthdsyof April.
IM7B, In accordance with the provlalonaof the amended
charter of aald Company, pawed by the General Aasein
hlyof tha btate of Connecticut, approved Starch 19.
H7S. which meeting aball vote upmi the acceptance of
aald amended charter, elect a Hoard of twenty-one Di
rectors. paaaby-Uwa, and make aucb rules and reguls
. lluus. and do auch ac(a In relation to tbe management
of tbe Company os It ahull consider desirable. Ily order
of the Hoard of Director!. HALSEY STEVENS, nee.
DISSOLUTION— THB CO-PARTNER-IIIP HERE
tofore existing under the atvleof Slorrla * Gard
ner, la tbla day dissolved by mutual consent. Raid
Morrta la only authorised to collect all oustsndlng
debt*, and aaaumea all llatililMrauf tbe firm. PHILIP
UOlllllS. ISAAC R, GARDNER.
| HAVE FROM Sl.'cmo TO 12,000 AND SERVICES
X to Invest In soma paving builneiss must state the
nature ami particular* of tne business. Address D 90,
Tribune office.
J‘ OSEPHINE
SEAMLESS
GLOVES—
FIRST
QOALITTj
IiKK Sui 0 p
CUSTOM*
HOUSE.
SPRUR)^
SHADES,
GRADS.
DARK. AKD
bEAt'DROWK ■
__ , ULACK.
3 DUTTON, *1.23.
RFDUCITON
, OP 40 CENTS
PER PAIR.
EVERY PAIR
WARRANTED
AND PITTED.
PARIS KID GLOVE DEPOT. M BTATC-BT.
IVERKONAL PROPERTY TAIEB-A DEDUCTION
1 of go per cent of personal property taxes secured
for oue-fuurib tbe amount uvea. Address F to. Trib
ute office.
VVANTED-AN INTEREST IN AN ESTAU
v* llshed commission houss, orotherbuslness, wbere
fl.Oui or txuuu In money and iho service* of the
advertiser, a practical business man. might both be
needed. Only thoroughly reliable parlies, doing well,
need answer. First-class references given and re
united. Address PERMANENT UUSIaESS, No. 19J
Adams-st.
WANTED—! WANT TO HUY A LARGE QUAN
» illy of broom-corn. Address MANUEL HARD A,
19 South Clark st., Room 12. bt. Charles Hotel.
WE'have opened a real estate and
IV boiisu-rentlug agency, and would b* (lad to
serve parties having property to rent or for sale. C. W.
CAbTLE A CO., (til west Lake-st.
LOST AND FODNDs
T oar—NOTE FOB fHO IMS AWN AT 7 MONTHS
Li by John Marvin, Indorsed by K. F, Shinn. 'I tin
finder will bo rewarded by tbs owner. J. W. GOOD*
SPEED. J 34 Quincy-si,
r OST-A PAIR or'ooui SPECTACLES IN CASK,
lj battirday noon. South bide, below Fourteentb-tt.
Liberal reward paid at Room 4b McCormick Block. __
f OST-IN IIOOLEVB THEATRE LAST BATUR
-1 j day's matinee, an opera-glssti $s reward and no
queettoue asked. Call at ISO south CTsrk-it.,upjtalrs.
1 OST-nor ft YEARS OLI», DRESSED IN'KaVy*
I j blue coat, abort vault, and answer* to the earn* of
WILLIE REUTER.. Residence Id* South lialsUd st.,
coruer Jackson.
ST»AYED-A"RHb IRISH SETTER, HAD oft i
red leather collar nitrlced E. W. Uaugs, 6oe North
l.sEsltesi. The Under will ideate return either to the
above address or to Dr. BAKER. 133 Ullch-ev., and
claim reward.
CTRATKD-ON SATURDAY. MARCH 16-ONB
O large-sized Kewfoundleod dot. with white stripe
un hie breast, with leather collar on his neck, and large,
square iron ring attached. The finder will ba liberally
rewarded by leturmug him to 41 and 44 Fifth-**., or
atatiug where he way be found.
'PAKKN”F»U»rMV OFFICE. CERTIFICATE OF
X Purest City Insurance Company Hock No. 64, dated
Oct. 13. 1#74. containing to there*. Any person re*
turnlugsawe will recclte flO end no questions asked,
the stock le of no value to aor person escept the own
ur. A. D. EDOEWOKTH. Joliet. 111., March lb. I*7#.
" PAHYNEBSWANTEHi _____
X sash. door, and blind business, with some capital.
V 64, Tribune office.
F"aRTNEu ‘’waNTKI)-.IN BUSINESS PUOFITA
tie sod safe. with *3.000 to 830,000. to lake half
loleacri lu a hotel and livery stable, or both the** to*
gclhcr. with the Iron Mountalu Spring*. All now lq
successful operation, but proprietor needs mors capital
to weel demaudsof increasing business. AddressC. E.
UVEaON. Marshall. Isa. *
..... AGENTS WANTED*
Agents \ i antei>^tbas-the'c roic est in
the world-importers’ staple artlcle-ulcascs every
tody-iraue prlces-Largeal Company In America—
continually Increasing—Agent* wanted everywhere—
Lest Inducements—dun t waste time—scud fur Circular
to IIUUERT WELLS, Pres, of the Original American
Tea Co.. 4J Vcsuy-et.. N. Y. P-O. Dos 1847.
UACIIINLUVr
T.'OR SALE—CHEAP—3 BOILERS, 13 FEET LONG,
X 4 feet diameter, 46 flues la eseta, mud receiver,
steam chest. pipe, etc., all se rood ss new. Apply to
W. S. DAY, ftouiu 33, bd
IRON PLANER AND LATHES FOR SALK CHEAP
fit 34 *u4 M fcvtth JtffcnMi-eU
TO H ETT-H
Weit Side*
RRNT—tlfl PER MONTR-PINE NEW9*BTORT
.1, end Uiement brie* bool*. 970 Weil Polk-it. Id*
<julre et sw Wfiiern*DT.
MONTH. 9-STORV RRICK.4W
JL W enem-ar. t 913. s-atory brick, si.i Weatern-ar. t
SIS, ir*-room home, Wen Polk-n., near Weitem-ar.:
fis. o-rootn home. 31 Filtmore-n. t nrooma, 39
larvard-n. Alio One brick irore. corner llirnrd-it.
and Wo«em-ar.. now uie<f ai • frocery, Fine new
brlckhomea completed April I, |i7ato|3tJoperyear.
Inquire at >*4 Wtitero-iT.
'l*o HENT-HOUBK 39S WAIUtRN-AV.. IN THAT
I alcjtant3-»toryiod cellar atone awell-front block
1 etween Leavitt and Oakley-na.i ten rooraaj flnt-cltaa
flplib. Also, one of tame kind at 113 Oakley-ar..north
of Monroe-n. 1 and alao one tn block at corner of Mon
•outh front. >f rootna, PuT
WIN A coilllf, 141 Dearborn-at.
rPO RENT—T 7 ARTESIAN-AV.. NBAT COTTAGE
A of ft room* In flm-maaa order. AonlrtoD. P.
NKWKLL. IW Wen Madlaon-it. r *
Pllaceiinticoaa*
r PO RUNT—A FIRST-CLASH FURNISHED HODSEt
1 toreaponiiMermieaonlyi no children. Addrera
T 71. Trtbtme offlee.
flnbttrbnm
r |*o RENT—DEBIRAHLE HOUSR. WITH I.ARR
J. water and modern Improvement!, at SumracrUale
(North Raveutwoodi: fare. 7cent*, it. GREER. aonth
can corner Monroe and Harket-ata.
'l*o ItKNT—BBVKUAL GOOD HOUSES WITH
I larre pound*. In Wilmette. 14 mllca from city, on
Milwaukee Railroad 4lTda ly train*). Addrei* TROS.
11. MORRIS. Wilmette. Cook County. In.
'l*o RENT—LARGE FURNISHED IIi.USR AND
.A.RC , .?. l ? a, .l l .P enw W 1 ‘ fnriheauoimer. JAMES W.
PORTER. 19 Dryan Uloek.
r PO HRNT—RNOLRWOOD—FINK 3-STORY HOUSR
1. ind«-room cotuje, one block from carat free rldo
loiee them. E. N. TJLLOTBON, us South Water-at.
r |*o URNT—AT* OAK PARK AND IUDG BLAND—
A Demable Hornet with larre loU. A. T. UEMING
WAI, Room n. 7S Flfth-ar.
'I’O RRNT-NKAR NORWOOD PARK. HOUSE AND
-A bam, wRh four acre* of land, freat variety of
iftu» o v , 'll nmrr Ol'/L *2O per month. A T.
IIKMIMIH AI, lluoni 0. 74 Flfth-ar,
to ncsT.noons*
< nouiia aide*
fUHSIBUKIJ ROOMS. AITLT
J. at 113 Eatl itan-loloti-it.. isuumso.
-rORENT-FmST FLOOR OF DWELLI.hTTREAR
Ao°>!AV;!.yi!'.;iii , . , !;r-g% r ‘° kitcn< ‘°- »■»■
„Jr6HENf-STOKE'J, OFF!
Stores*
TO.'VW'-™* <»TOKY. WELL-LIGHTED
A bulldln*. Ones. In rear of Metliodtit Church
tonfst* Apwjr o. LUNr, Hoorn 17, loa Waahlng-
Offices*
fFO RKKT-ONK SUITE OF OFFICES. WITH
X vault, on third floor Reaper Block. Two anlte* of
office*, with vault*, on aecoad floor McCormick Block.
Apply at Boom 9 lict[>cr Block.
miscellaneous*
r PO RENT—DOCK-CORNhlt OF BEACH AND
k Polk-ata., about VuiAja with raliruui track,
office, barn. etc. Apply tofi. WADHAMS.TTCIark'it..
or UAtUU A UIIABLKV. M LaSalle*at.
WA.MED TO KENT*
\tf ANTED—TO*RENT—A SMALL*COTTAGE,FUR*
• * oUhedor unformatted. aouth of liilrty>flm*it.
Potaenlou )mtn»Ul*te or April I; pay prompt and ture.
Addreu F 74, Tribune office.
WANTED-TO HENT-DY A RESPONSIBLE PIIO
vv duce and fruit conimlaalon (tome, one-half of a
More oo south Watcr-at. from the m of May. Addrcaa,
giving Dumber or atreet and price, Kl 3. l rlbune office.
W ANTED—TO KENT—FROM MAY 1. SMALL
v V home with modern Impruvemenia (no baaement).
weitof Aahland-av.. by reaponatble tenant. Mu»t bo
pleoaaot and low rent. Adore** F uu. TrlbuneotUce.
YVA’NTED-TO BEST—MAY L SMALL HOUSE
it with batn and watcr-cloact, south Side, eaitof
Blate*ai. Adarea* F 7. Trlbuue olQcu.
UtisiM'S.S CHANCES*
APATENT IiIGHT UKIVEkVaLLYUSED IK SEW
York and Brooklyn, and of treat value to builder*,
for vale. Addreia A. E. PELUAM. Grand Pacific
Hotel,
AMEATMAHKET, WITH FIXTURES COMPLEXE»
good fadltllea for packing: rva»on for aelllng go
ing We»t,_ BWU Siate-n.. near Fortieth,
1?OK SALK-AT A DAKUAI.S~Sk.UU) WILL IJUY A
complete outfit for a three-run grtat mill, cumin*
in*of ono 12*21 engine. o •mtUete. wimuardlnergov*
crooraud id feet tegtiieui Cy-wLeel; two l>ultcr* 22
feet lontf. 42 lucbei diameter, two flue*, with nature*
complete! two pair* of 3* feet old quarry French
wheat burn: onedn-lnch corn hurrt one 4-rcel artir
neared boiling-cheat with cloth! one No. s Richmond
branduilen tlveaeti of elevator*. with apoma. bell*
tng. cupa, esc.,complete: unrlghtand horizontal ahafl*
inks apur and bcrul near, pnlleya. belt Inc. poiu, bo*et.
braa*ea. etc., all complete and aa good aa new. rui’K
IUOS AND METAL COMPANY? 417 l'lue*at.. bl.
Lout*, Mo.
Ij’Oß SALE-STOCK. GOOD WILL. TOOLS AND
X flit urea-Includlng a large fire-proof »«fc—of a am
data retail aioteandnuuM-keeplDg good* atore. eatab-
Halted In InOdt location (he beat In the city. Content!
of building will invoice about *n.uX); an opportunity
acldom oßcred fur aonia on* to aioh in an olu. reliable,
and profitable Imalneaa. Addreia F to, Tribune oiQee,
)K SALE—AT A“DAUGAIN IPTAKTs'IMMEI»r
ately-Leaae and flstureaof millinery.drciamaklng.
and notion atore. Call or addreta 33J Thlrty-Um-iu
Foit balh-a valuable tiement ' property
on the Tenneaaee Ittver. wttn mill and other Im*
Erovemeuu ready lor work: plenty of A 1 timber fora
ami and atavc factory, etc. Plana ami apeciflcatlona
and neceaeary Information can bo had of Capu JOHN
C. BKAIN. Sherman Home.
T^ORBALE—A HARDWARE STORE IN ONE OK
1 the bun location* m the city: good reasons fur s*dl
leg. Fl 3. Tribune office.
f’UU, BALE-FIRBT-CLAH4 FLUUItINU SIILL. fl
ran of none and all Improvements, water and
ateam power: one of the belt location* In Wisconsin for
wheal and shipping: If not aold won will be reuted to a
good party. Address I*. O. Uuxsos. Milwaukee. Wla.
\V"ANTED—I2O.OOO TO IJi.OOO IS* AS KSTAD*
»» limed business. done entirely for caah, without
rl*k, and paying* handsome prottt. It go. Tribune.
\VANTed-a party with aiiout fmm to
vv f l.oocaah to lake an Intereat In a bualneaa
that win yield extraordinarily large return*: an oppor*
tunlty icfdom offered. Address Po, Tribune office.
nOAttpIWO AND LOpCIIKO.
West SldOa
QQ7 WEST JACKbON-ST.-VEKT NICK ROOMS.
<j{7i with board, for two gentlemen at fto per week.
f»Q£ WEST SIAIUSOS^bT.—CLEAN, COMFORT*
\JtUJ able fornlihed ruotni with good, well-cooked,
substantial board for gentlemen orladlci at litoia.
Quiet, homelike place. Front roomi now vacant.
South Slue*
79 BAST VAN RUREN. NEAR BTATE.-PLKAB
% ant front rooms, nicely furnished; good board,
if dailred. at reduced rateij house quiet and respectable.
North Side.
I WOULD LIKE A FAMILY OF FOUR ADULTS
to board on Dearborn-av., between Court-Rouso
andOuUrlo-st, In private family, hball be ready the
last week ta April, Parties answering this must be
ftrst-cla**. Address F 10. Tribune office.
HOtOlSa
XIETADA HOTEL, til AND IV> WABASH-A 7.
il Reduced prices. Good rooms and board ft.soper
dav; gt.fWMO $7 per week. Mae board. g< |M»r week.
HOARD WANTED.
TJOARD—BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE IN A
D small family what* there are no other boarders. On
North Hide preferred. Price must be reaauoable. and
would prefer to be with elderly people. Reference*
will be exchanged. Address F 30, Tribune.
BOARD-WITII TWO SICKLY FURNISHED
rooms, hot and cold water.for two ladles aud child,
with email family In good location. Replies mutt give
particulars and urms to receive attention. Address K
73, Tribune office.
BOARD-AKD LARGE WELL-FURNISHED ROOM
on Wabaeh or Mlcblgau-av. between Fourteenth
cad Tweuty-iecuud-tia.,l>y a tingle geutleman In. If
possible, private family. Hoard must be very good.
Address CM, I*. O Drawer 545. Chicago.
BOARD-FRUM MAY I, UYFAMII.V OPTIIIiF.K
adults; require three or four pleasant room*; will
furnish, except carpet*, permanent if suited. West
of Laßln-su preferred. Addres* F At. Tribune office.
TJUARD-IN'FRENCH FAMILY. SOUtlfllDßr
1) where nothlug but French U spoken, Addres* r
14. Tribune otflee.
FINANUiAL.
Advances made on diamonds, watches,
bonds, el<t, *l LaUNDERo’ private office. UOlUn*
dolphst.. near Clark. Room 8 and 6. Established I*Bl.
A KT AMOUNT. LAROB OR* SMALL. TO LOAN
on Chicago reid estate. O. R. ULUVKU, 71 Dear*
burn-st.
CIASH PAID FOR OLD OULU AND SILVER.
i Money W loin on watches, diamonds. tod valuables
of every description atUOLDSMID'S Ixisn tad Bullion
Office iflcensed). MS Ext MedUon-st. Established iwua.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS,
etc. (without removal;; alsooo diamunds tud
othercollaterals. W. K. ALLEY. DM Dcarboru-tl.,
Rooms (Honor*Block),
TV-IOSEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS,
ill etc,, wltboutremovahalsouadlauiondaandgood
VTCKELB IN SUMS OF"«i“ANO UPWARDS CAN
li be bad la eicUaojte for currency al the counting*
room of tha Tribune Company.
PENNIES CAN BE RAD JS EXCHANGE FOR
currency at tba counting-room of tba Tflouna.
CILVKR to AND SO CENT PIECES IN PACK AUKS
0 of lio In exchange forcurrency al counting-room of
Tribune Company.
'"|H> LOAN—7PEII CENT, td.ooo OR S4.UXI. ALSO,
1 want brick home, Weit bidet will pay cub. A.
PATTERSON, PJ Washlngtoo-st.
QPERCENT—MONEY to loan on improved
O farina In Northern Illinois; commercial paper bought
and told. DEAN APaYne. norUieaat corner Randolph
and Dearhorn-ata., Chicago.
ip*fTf iVt ft.OUX AND OTHER SMALL SUMS TO
OiJUv/* loan on Chicago Improved real euata al
low rate*. 11. M. SHERWOOD. 70 buta-at.
A l Ci \t\ AND •2.000 TO LOAN AT S PKR CENT.
i!DX*OUUj. U. EOFF. It Reaper Blocg.
S.» /W li ITO as.OUO TO INVEST IN A PAVINO
A.UUU business, manufacturing preferred! In
answering give nature ofbu»lue**^_U_7?._rnbuue^__
UOUKk*
rusu PAID FOR BOOKS— STANDARD WORKS
vv always bring good prices. Before you Mil your
library eee Cil API S. corner Madison and Oearborn-aU.
JOHNSON'S CYCLOPEDIA, NEW, s3*l CHAM
hers’Cyclopedia, lovol*., library, new. Ids. Cheap
books, bead (or catalogue. MILLER'S, KM Madison*
si., downstair*. _
TAKOINE'S NATUKALisrs LJDRAIit. COLORED
al Dlaten S'J vela.. ISO. Lessing's Field Book of the
ltev.Tlutl.in. a »ol..: i* OILHERT. al South Clark.
INSTRUCTION.
An experienced and educated german
Instructor Is desirous to give lessons U German
and French. Terms, etc-. situation
as teacher desired. Atldrcu F C*M*jbune office.
ULfmiVE AUENCILS.
fiiiiOS. M. WUIPPLK A CO.. DETECTIVES. ASU
-1 land Block, corner of Clark and Itandulpn-au.,
Room 07. huva resumed business, with couuccUuua In
principal cutes: indued operatives! extended tacUßieai
UmiistMitslk
WANTED-!
EE:
HI
Bookkeepers* Clerks* Sce*
TITANTED—A TODNO MAN. GERMAN fRR
.* * f«rr**d. to do ganeralvork la aconntrr itore. Ad*
drew, suing reference*. r.*o. Box tar, Chicago.
WANTBD-A FIRST-CLASS RETAIL CLOTHING
aaleaman, with rood reference*. for the country.
inquire of HART lutup..Jm Franklln-it
iTAaetk
WANTRD-A GOOD MECHANIC POR TUB Posi
tion of foreman in a manufacturer bnitneia In the
line of wroorbt-lron work for balidlon. Inaolrta
Hfl Qulacy-ai. from 7 to pa. m.
'ANTRU-A GOO!) BOOKBINDER (BCANDINA
rIanj right away, at No. n ilnnt-au
Employment Aronclea«
TUANTTJD-aS TEAMS TO WORK ON THE A. A
St. L. Ilatlroadt 93 per day, at J. w. SP4r-
DECK'S, at Wett Randolph-n.
niseellaneona*
WANTED-MKN TO TARE “AGENTS' GUIDE.**
,V Telit who want acenta and what fori S 3 parcel
6th rri 1 copy sc; monthly. j. p. Scott. m» bearhom-n.
WANTED— AT 479 LOOMI'S-ST., CoHnRR“6F
naatinri. a rood reliable boy, well recommend-
SSiff.S'lS.'M.SiJf"* ,u,rei """
VUASTKD-ONK OR TWO RXFBRIRNCRD AND
,» a pi m i 1 V T ?,\ 81 ' n * 1 e «n of rood addreaa.
U. APPLEION A CO., 6t We»hlnrton-«t.
W^. TK,, .7 A YO .V NO MAN 17 OR IS TO MARK.
’! Limaelfrenerally uaefuls muat write fair hand
and food In Drum. Apply In own bandwrlllnr for a
daya. Addreta F 13, Tribune offlee.
WANTED-A COMPRTKNT DUTLRRi MUST
have rood reference!. Apply at OftO Michigan
av., between 7 and Bp. m.
WASTE D-FE jIIAL E HEAP.
Domeatlcti
WANTED-AN AMKItICAN 01RI. TO DO OBK
» v_aral boniework at 939 Weat Adama-at.
WANTED— A jiIOOD RELIABLE OIRL TO DO
rencra? homework. Call from 10 to 13 a. m, at
kw Weal Washlngton-it.
WANTED-A TOUKO GIRL TO ASSIST 1*
housework at 009 West Adtmi-it.
Vitantkd-a aopii cook“washer. and
»», iruoerio into Uke Koreitt Herman or Sweds
preferred. Cellai U 37 I’rslrle-ar. 00 Wednesday.
VVANTKD-A COMPKTE.NT OIUL TO~
» ». erai housework la a small famllri must be a food
washer and Ironer. and bare references. Apply at 107
huutb I'ark-BT. '
... <w.*-FOI( GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN AN
• • American family. a alron* *lrl IS to 23 year* oli.
German j-referred, No. ftj Arbor uiace. near sbel>
(lOQ-11,
WANTED-A GOOD COOK IN A PIKBT-CLAB9
»* hold. Immediately t altuatlon permanent. Ad*
dre*s with refcrencea. w. Waueka. hi., hoi».
\lf ANTED—A GOOD PLAIN GIRL TO BO GBIT
'» u * rtl boueework. Apply at 113 Welt Jackion-aU
Call between Bandio.
WANTED-A GERMAN GUILTO COOK, WAShT
rnurle*av lroßl refcr * t,c f | required. Apply at IUI
Nurses* '
WANTED-IUMKDIATKLV, A YOUNG GIRL TC
*« take care of children ouduaUc In aecona work*
rnurtapid/ with reference*. Mr*. J. 11. HAMMO.su
ANTED—WET NURSE WITHOUT CHILD* AP*
ply at Mlchlpan*ay. after ap. m. ~
WANTED— A GIRL To TAKE CARR OP UHL
dreo. Apply at 1M We*t Wuhlngtmr-VC, up*
miscellaneous* „ 1|(1J , u >*
YIfANTED—A VoCNO LADY WHO HAS A COR*
*f reel eye lor colon and can mil theuf. Lcferinoel
required. Call at U4* CUrk»*t.
HITUATIoVa WASTED-BAiUSaI
llookkccrcrtt* Clerks* &c*
CITUAIIOS* WANTIIB—BV A TIIOKOCGIILY
O practical bookkeeper and caabler. In aome rn*
liable liuuie*, am a» year* of ur, ana bare bad tea
veara'eiperlencojacven yeara wtiti tut crnployrra in
tbli clty} can (flra them aa retcrcnco. Addreu V ou,
Tribune nfUce,
'' T 1?K tIU S' WAvr l’ • > --
SITUATION WASTED—DY A YOUNG ENKItGETtO
O man lu aume klud of mercantile bualneta where hi*
wrvlcp* will be the mint uaeiul. Ucn reference* given.
AddrvM F 73, Tribune office.
JllUcolltinooas*
CITUATIOK WANTED-AS TRAVELING SALES-
O mant hare tcvcral year*’ experience, and acquain
tance throughout state* aurroundlng Chicago. Ad*
dreu F 11. Tribune ouice. ,
SITUATIONS WASTED.!
i>umcHtlcfli
CITtTATIOK WASTED -DV A COMPETENT
O Scutch girl to do general homework In a nice fain*
It/. I'lcaM call at 'MI south I’ara-ar.
CITUATIOS'WANTEii-UrXoiriL TO DO GEN*
O era) twuMwork; beat of refercucu, Call at 403.
Cottage Uro»e-av. _______
eiTUATIOS WANTED-BV AN EASTEUN «IJi• IT
O aitperlor cook, or will do general homework In nlto
family. 143 Twentieth'll.
CITUATIOK WANTKD-nv A NORWEGIAN GIP.L
O to do »«-cond work or pMicral houw-work. Call at
167 Mllwaukve-av., corner Union and ilublurd-ata.
SITUATION, WASTED—AS PAHTUY COOKES
O hotel or largo famllyt aallafactlou gnranterd.
Apply at Atlantic Hotel office.
CIT U ATIONW AKTE U- D V ACU MPKT K .Vf CA NA*
tj dlau girl to do general lioutework or cooking.
Apply at (MU State-at,, third flour.
CITUATION W ASTE!)—UV A COMPETES T YOU NO
p woman to do general homework In a private fund*
ly. Call or addreat 44 Wen Madltou-ai.
cIT if AT 10 N WANTKD-h YASI ID |i L E-AG KI)0 EI !*•
O man lad» who speaks English. Npaniih. amt (Jarman
well in an American family tu Uu second wvrk and *uw
Ing. I'letie call or addreia 8M I'olic-st., near Him
Island-* v., In forenoon.
SITUATION WANTKP-nYXpTrtsf-CLASS MEAT
p amt pastry cook In hotel or private lKmvdln*-hi»u*--.
licit of city reference. No postal-cards, call at 419
Maba*U-av.
SITUATION WASTED-HT A 0001) GIRL TO 1)0
general homework, with city reference. Call
Wednesday nod Thursday at 1570 Arnold-al., near
Thlny-Orst.
SITUATION WANTED—HY A GBUMANGIRL TO
p do general housework In an American family.
IMeai«_c*ll at iPTCnurch-iL, up-statrs.
cituation wanted—iiy Tiuiuuudn comdr*
O tent cirok, laundress, or do general work In amall
family. Quod reference. 35H talumct-av.
CIT UATI ON WANTRU-U V ~JL ~RKSP ECTAIS LK
p girt to do eccoud work or general homework in »’
nice private family. Call for tnreu day* at basemens
door of duo Men Waahtugtun-st.
SITUATIONS WASllib-UV TWO KIRBT-CLAB*
gird, one to cook, waati, and Iron, the other sec
ond work: ran give the beat of cltv reference, picaao
call or addres* 4JI West Harrison-al., Wednesday.
SITUATION WANTED—TO DOGKNEUAI, HOUSE*
p work In a private family by a competent girl; best
city reference. Call for two daya at BTJ State-eu
SITUATION WANTED-UY A GOOD «|RL Full
o general housework In a private family: tlr*t-cl*»*
washer end Iroueri city reference. Cali at tsta lodl
auaav.
SITUATION WANTED—RV A GOOD GIRL TO DO
O general housework; no objection to lioardlng-housei
can give good references. Call lor two days at &o West
Augusta-st., uu-iiairs.
SITUATION WANTED-UY A CANADIAN G"IRU
O who ta fully competent to do up-stairs or general
housework, and can produce the very best of refer
ence* from last employer. 43 Twelfth-at., betweeu
Wabash and Mlchlgau-av*.
SITUATION WANTEU-DY A GOOD GIRL KOU
O seurral housework: can give reference. Call «t
I6tt North Markct-st., basement.
SITUATION WANTED-UY A GOOD 01HL IN A
O private family to do chamber or second work. Call
at sun West Madltun-tt.
OITUATIOS WANTED-TO DOGhNEKAI, HOIIAE?
O work la a private family. Apply at 35 bhurllrlf
av.« corner Tweoty-alxth-sL
QITUATIOH WANTED-DY A FIRST-CLASS COO 1C
Oln a private family Call or oddreia MC. so Wrlgbl
«U The belief reference.
SITUATION WANTED—BY A GIRL TO IK)BGBN»
O cral housework. Apply for two day* at 73 llenry-st
SITUATION'wantf.d-dv a girl as cookou
O general work. Address for two days U K 17U, Trlb
uoellranch office. Twentytecond-at.
CITUATION WANTEII-BV A GOOD GIRL TO DO
O kitchen work In * respectable private family. No
others need call. Good city reference. Plcasocall. fur
two days, at 103 North Uubey-st.
SITUATION WANTED—UV A QUOD, RELIAULB
C 5 girl fur genrrsi housework. Apply at corner of
Clatk-n. aooChlcago-av., Room le.
SITUATION WANTED—DY A SWEDE OlliL FOR
kitchen work or groersl homework In small Amer*
i«an family. oil, for two days. aiagtfState-st.
SITUATION WANTED-BV A COMPETENT COOK
n end laundress; country preferred, Inquire at 'i'it
WaJuul-st.
Seontitmiei*
CITUATION WAN TED—AT DRESSMAKING IK
O private families; Isa flrsl-clus Otter and a tastf
trlmmert has no objection to country! reference*. Ad •
drew FM. Tribune uinca.
SITUATION WANTED-A TOUNO LADY WANTS
apltca to do sawing In (tore or privets family.
Picaaa call to-day at iwi Wot lluron at.
Kiineiu
DITOATION WANTEO-ASNURSKBYABTEADT.
O competent English woman. to a young Infant i caa
lake the full charge nlgbl sad day and bring It up oa
ibt bottlei well viperleucadt beat of reference*. Ad*
drew F 7u. Yrlbuna office.
CITUATION WANTED-UY COMPETENTOIUI7TO
O laks charge of children and ii«i good city refer
cnce. Please call at ibkt Kaat iUrrlson-st.
Ltundreiaea«
CITUATION WANTED-BY A NORWEGIAN GIRL
O ulaundreu in private family, boarding-house, or
hotel. Mlaa H. HANSON, imi Weal HafrUuu-sU
£iuploynteut A|enclei«
CITUATIONS WANTED - HOTELS. REBTAU-
O rants, private, and boarding-houses will always Sod
the best female help of all nationalities with beat refer*
encea. All orders promptly ailed. Mrs. P. REISS. iWT
South Slate-aU
CITUATION WANTED-BY A FIRST-CLASS
o meat and pastry cook In a hotel; city or counlryi
but of references. Call al Employment Office fur
Women, ftl LaSalle »L
niicellAueoui* '
CITUATION WANTED-UY A YOUNG LADY, IV
O some dry goods or cunlectloncry stum aha speaks
Danish. Call at Bl> Noble st.
CITUATION WANTED-BY AN INTELLIGENT
O young lady (American) u ladles' maid, copyist, or
to teed In a store. Beat of reference* given, ro,
Tribune office
FCUHONAL*
t)BRSONAL—TIME. LETTER IN P.-O. ROPE TO
TO EXOIIMGE*'
1?OK EXCHANGE—A SOUTH FRONT 3-STURY
and baaemcat atouetwullfrom bouse, 13 roomit
good 3-story brick barn, ou Waanlngtuu-at., cast of
oaklryav. s smalt Incumbrance; want a good fto*foot.
aomu front corner lot or inside bouse and largo lot.
east of Paulina and south of Madlaen-at., in good
neighborhood. POTWIN * CORBY, lid Dear bora-si..
fru EXCHANGE-FOR A OOOD SICtUJO FARM IN
A Illinois, Indian*, or partln Eauas*; must Lo good
Improved farms. fur good property and tucrchandUo In
tbj qty of my aidraas. i’.-O. BundA CrawfocdailUa,
3
.P.
XI