Chicago daily tribune. [volume], March 13, 1881, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
12
FROM EUROPE.
Henri Rochefort Glv/es ECU Impression*
of America* Its Reporters* Its iflor
mons, Its Womens And Its Men*
Correspondence Wjric Voift TVbrW.
Paris, Feb. IL— HcntyHochefort has just pub
lished ft book on bifr escape from Noumea and
his voyage home. It ia/more particularly about
tho voyage, and he gives an account in It of
every place he saw orjouched at on his Journey
from Sydney to London.«, It is called •* From
Noumea to Burope/f.'and)it is interesting as a
record of a gifted Frenchman’s first—and prob
ably last—glimpse of the world beyond the
boulevards. I pass, over bis descriptions of
other countries to como to what he says of the
one in which you will jbaturafiy feel most In
terest,—tho United .States. He is at San Fran
. cisco, and as soon , as he lands the re
porters are on his track. But he is deter
mined not to be interviewed, and for a
time be manages successfully to evade them.
Several intruders, however, find their way into
his hotel, and among them is a gentleman who
travels with Genova watches, and who succeeds
in penetrating -to the very room occupied by
KocbeXort and Olivier Pain. They tell him they
do not want any watches, and be goes away. 1c
Is only a ruse.. The next day the very same In
dividual accosts them In the street and an?
nounccs him&tlf os a reporter. They were leav
ing that evening bv the Pacihcßailroad, ana the
reporter very Civilly made bis apologies for not
being able to* accompany them all the way to
New York. :‘Hc_ insisted, however, on giving
them some hours of his company. He was true
to bis word, and iitook bis place in the car alons
with them, and as soon as the train bad stance,
asked the tariffed Rochefort to contribute an
anicie to hll paper. There was no denying him;
Rochefort bad to comply, the reporter watch
ing him all the while us though for fear his
very thoughts escape, and stopping at
every station tp send a dispatch to bis Journal.
Rochefort gives a no doubt somewhat fanciful
specimed'of these dispatches. *• Having asked
Rochefort for a r6sume of the actual condition
of his own country, ho has consented to write a
special letter on this * subject.” *• Rochefort re
flects; hd is missing his hand across bis brow: he
is writing a Jtew lines with feverish haste.” 4i Ho
has set to work again; sometimes be lilts his
eyes to Heaven, sometimes ho lets them fail,”
and so on. 'This was Kocbofort’s first experi
ence not only of American reporters, but of
American railway traveling. “ The. stoppages
are very short," be says, “ though, sulficiently
frequent. • Passengers not accustomed to Amer
ican want of lorerhougbtrunsoroe risk of being
left behind, ns the train starts without any
warntog.whatever. You see women and young
girls ciimbimr up nimbly into, tho cars already
in motion without affecting any of those thou
sund-aud-ouc terrors which would ha sure to af
ford European women ns many opportunities of
aborting themselves off.” *
- The traveler could not fall to stop at Salt
Lake, either as a Frenchman or as a student of
manners. He was rather favorably impressed
with it. "It is permitted.to suppose,” be says,
“ that there Is at the root of Mormonism a ques
tion which is serious and worthy of attention.
French people, of course, would not cousider.lt
so; for with our nation, where ignorance nour
ishes, tho Mormons are mcro funny people
created and sent into tho world simply to afford
subjects for pieces to the authors of tho Palais
■ Royal. Brigham Young is an old libertine and
nothing more. Vet this country, once more
naked and more barren than the sands of the
seashore, bus been made one of the most im
portant centrcsof commerce, industry, and agri
culture in the New World by the incredible in
telligence and the miraculous activity of the
Prophet.” Rochefort, by way of informing
himself of the other side of the question, saw
Mrs. Stcnhouso—author of the well-known book
•against Brigham and bis system—os well as her
whom she has induced to withdraw
w■; from the Mormon -Church. Mr. Stcabouse
. characterized tho Mormon worship as a
series of juggleries, but Rochefort thought
it was a little lute in the dny for him
to have made the discovery, after having
belonged to it so long with apparent fervor. He
. went to tho great temple, and was agreeably
surprised by the devout attitude of the worship
ers. Here there occurs n touch supremely
French.. Rochefort evidently expected Unit
some special notice would be taken of him, ow
ing to tho celebrity of bis name and the no
toriety of bis escape. To his surprise, tho Mor
mon women never once looked up from their
books of devotion. “ The' .women* did not ap
' pear to interrupt their meditations, and they
never once accorded us the favor of a single
glance/' Ho was, however, treated with moro
consideration at Salt Lake City, and especially
by the General commanding the United States
troops, who ordered a review in his honor.
Rochefort, though, as be modestly says, ho
knows nothirurof the military art beyond what
he learned in appearing before a council or
war as a prisoner, could not help admiring the
precision of the moneuvres. In compli
menting the General, who made a becoming re
ply, he ventured to ask him why tho Govern
ment of the United States had chosen such a place
lor such a force. “Oh, it is on accpunt of
the Indians,’* said the General, after some hesi
tation. “If it is not on account of Brigham
Young,” I replied. Before leaving he went topay
his respects to Mrs. Stptibouse. “She received
us sitting in a dreamy attitude, and with her hair
lulling loose on her shoulders in the style com
mon to all the portraits of celebrated blue
stockings. At tho very first glance one per
ceived what part ought to be attributed to her
In tho apostasy of her husband. She took up a
brilUantb-bound cony of her book on the Mor
mons, and writing a dedication In my honor on
tho title-page, she presented it to me. AH this I
was done with the air of a Coriuua. . .
Once more In tho cars, we bad tho good luck to
find ourselves in tho midst of a circle of Amer
ican women, each more distingue, more amiable
and more lively than tho other. It is impossible
to have at once more correct and more delight
ful manners. The tact of these shopkeepers*
wives might shame our ambassadresses. Their
charming brusquerie, their frank glances, their
womanly pluck contrast deliciously with the
ridiculous squeamishness of tho English women
and tho pretentious archness of most of my own
compatriots of their sei.”
His judgment of the men was not always so
favorable. A iilllc further ou he was accosted
by a cadaverous-looking being, who reminded
him of portraits of Paganini. “It is tho shade
of Napoleon IIL,” said one of bis compaoious.
Presently the spectre precipitated himself on
Rochefort, and with his two bony hands seized
his bead and commenced to fumble all over if.
“I am a phrenologist,! must stuay his cranium.”
M Then having conscientiously felt my head all
over he sat down in a corner, took out u pencil,
and passed three hours in noting down his ob
servations on the bumps which be had just ex
plored.” At lejictb they arrived atCtilcago. but*
before they separate from their amiable com
panions there is a peculiar ceremony to be gone
through. “Tho American ladies came and sat
down one after the other between two escaped
fugitives, and lost no time in taking from their
traveling-bugs small albums whose white pages
struck us with a sudden terror. It was necessa
ry, as you will have guessed, to blacken these
pages by means of autographs, which
at was impossible to us to refuse, and In
supportable to us to write. This punish
ment was particularly cruel os we were
expected to compose sentences having some ref
erence to our position, and to invent a new one
to every album. Yet this, after all. was only a
prelude, for in New York we Were destined to be
the prey to many more-solicitations and to many
more albums/’ Tho opening of his chapter on
- Chicago Is characteristic: “Chicago, so cele
brated for its commerce, is still more celebrated
lor its fires. When this iutlammutory city has
, remained for two years without being burned to
tho ground the architects and builders organize
. meetings of protestation.” He went the rounds
of tho sights, and of course did not miss the pi tr
aining- machines which exercise such an extraor
dinary fascination over the spirits of most
European travelers. How awful It would be,
he thinks, if a too curious traveler were to be
drawn in one day instead of a pig, and to come
out at the othor end as ham or something to
spread on bread and butter, before the eves of
his astonished family. “ Chicago is a creation of
tho railways, as San Francisco is a creation
' of the discovery of gold. The bustle at the sta
tion is infernal. . . . Our hotel in Chicago, the
largest in the world, affects proportions which
give It a certain look of a sham cathedral.
Tho food is superior, and the French wines
seemed to me iolinitly more sincere than those '
X used to drink in my native country.” At
Niagara, if he must tell the plain truth, the first
view of the cataract was rather disappointing.
They put up at tho Clifton House, where, of .
course, another album was offered to them, in
which they were to record their impressions of
the scene. One of them took the pen and wrote:
“This fall is profound; mine is still moro so.
(Signed; The Shade of Napoleon III.” Niagara
loads to some reference to the exploit of Blon
dm. “ which raised hira In a moment from the
postion of a small performer at one of tho thea
tres at New Yore to the Pantheon of clowning.
. . . The Prince of Wales did not disdain to
witness one of his marvelous performances, and
miring no respect for tho prerogative of Royally
< sr °P° s , ei > to the heir presump-
XrV He Slhttt
uulded that It offered much less danger, since
Uleir equilibrium Itris
/H 1 .V? 0 Peoples who Break their necks." At
' “-opth they arrive at New York. •• The diversity
/,' ! w? r . Cl 2, 6truck .. us moßt particularly, some
' fcrdure ' Others under a cloud or dust;
choir some as melon-,
ture: 0110 Quarter choking-with
. nc Jt solitary and silent as the ■
u* , , o whole illicit 1j realties youth, but you
have to take the purity or the ulr as u suustituto
for the purity otarcbiteotural lines. Tho com
posit style or building produces rrlithtfullv ugly
monuments: marbles of every sort abound, but
b -“ 2 “Si? P lro "' s Blaring veil on all these
riches. The immense houscot tho four-hundred
fold millionaire Stcvart, lately dead, is a model
or Intelligent luxury. It Is like a monstrous
table de nult . . . The want of order and
arrangement which distinguishes New York
both astonishes and amuses. The streets are in
the possession of small dealers: enormous signs
float in tue wind; stumbling-blocks incumber
the pavements: the shop windows arc an - image
of chaos. The confectionery shops for ladies
arc as numerous as the liquor shops for men.
American girls have a passion for sweet
stuff.. They only leave one bonbon shop to
go and sit; down in another. We
thought that the Frenchwomen were the worst
oourmandc* of the Old and New .Worlds. We
have now to offer them our most humble ex-
Ecuscs. - - . In the tramways wo are not only
surprised, but.absolutely disgusted with the ex
treme coarseness of the. meD. Not one of them
>n* thinks of offering his place to a lady,, though
or- ma Y have to ‘ stand on her feet for a whole
hour with no other support-than a sort of hell
rope, to which she la hanging on.” One day the
disgusted Rochefort could stand it no longer,
un- ana he and h!s friend offered their scats to two
md young iadfcs, but the ladles were so unacous-..
out tonsedtosuch politeness that it was necessary
tof j° ®R lor ioto u long discussion before they could
decide .on- availing themselves of them, and
aey during the discussion two fat “Yankees”
pm slipped into the places, and kept them iu spite
s a of ever y protest. *• The American woman Is
ob- P e hcraUy well conducted and modest, but when
she wishes to be- there verse her education, her
the intellectual superiority, and her native audacity
of make her the most Reductive—that Is to say, the
the thost dangerous of adventuresses. The scandal
s- of the correspondence exchanged between the
iU nephew of the Czar and Miss Dlaekford shows
an- that the latter was absolutely without scruples.”
re- ■ • • —ii
cr - SERGEANT BATES. ,
a Sprcial Disjxilcn. to The CTiicaso Tribune,
5 ™ - Savbbook, 111., MarcliJ2.—Sergeant Bates,
the flag-carrier, Is lying at his home in a very
e( j s low condition, and it is thought that his re
by covery is very doubtful. He has been get
ine ready tor the last two weeks' to move to
Bloomington, where he intends to publish a
book entitled, “The Eccentricities of tho
1V - Amcricaii'People.” Bates has a wife and six
the children, and lias been living in great pov
lot erty for some time past.
[P® A great deal of progress has been made
during the past live yyars in the develop
ed ment of pure art in forms, styles, and de
an sign of furniture. It is a delicate industry
m; and takes a wide field. The manufacture of
:h- musical instruments lias 'of late years made
his the elaboration of form and casings in pianos
n l t ana organs a matter of very great Considera-
L,, tion. Perhaps the most Impressive ill ustra
tious comes from Boston, iu the famous Hal
on let, Davis & Co. pianos, in which the per
il a petual production of new designs of form in
rc- the highest conceptions of mechanical art
he renders them the most delicate and most
Ho graceful article of parlor furniture known to
“*.? tills department of invention. It is believed
“. that one secret of the immense sales of these
oi pianos is the matchless style of their me
rC3 chanical form and finish.
tly ... ... .... -»
jj- ■ TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.
TN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE OUR
Qg JL numerous patrons throughout tbe city, wo have
dy established Branch Offices in the different Divisions,
u . as deslpuated below, where advertisements will bo I
f token for the aamo price as eharxodat the Alain Ot- J
l ‘~ fice. and will ho received until 9 o’clock p. m. {
01 SOUTH DIVISION.
J. & R. SIMMS, Booksellers and Stationers, 123 j
lit Twentr-aecond-st. I
of W. F. BOGART, Dranrist, C 43 Cottage I
ed northwest corner Thlrty-tlfth-st. I
; ro . JVDSOS S. JACOBUS, Druggist, 8337 Indiana-av M
[r* corner Thlrly-first-su
S" H. W. BUCHMAN, Druggist, corner Thirty-first and I
Q. fctate-sLs. I
It WEST DIVISION,
r- H. F. KRAFT. Druggist, Wl West Madlson-st., cor- }
ifn ner Paulina. 1
Jj JAS. M. KIRKLEY * CO„ Druggists, 134 South
V* Halsted-st., corner of Adams. I
Lis MILLS’ PHARMACY. J. W. WAIN WRIGHT, 572 I
id West Madlson-st., corner Ogden-av. I
*e A. POPULOKUM, Newsdealer, Stationer, eta, j
959 WestMadL«on-sL, near Western-av. i
- ' 'IU. bONMCiiSKN, Druggist, 2fi) Blue Island-av^
J . comer of Twelfth-fit. *1
* l " H. C HERRICK, Jeweler. Newsdealer, and Fancy
tl«. Goods, 72U Lnke-Bt., corner Lincoln.
iq AUGUST JACOBSON. Druggist, 182 North Halatcd,
irr. comer Indlana-eu - ,' I
NORTH DIVISION. J
1* BDRLINGUAM & CO M Druggists, 443 North 1
»K. Clark-bU corner Division.
Cr F. M. WILLIAMS & CO., Druggists, C7sLarraboe-sU
W comer Sophia. I
5e LOUIS W. XL NEEBE, Printing and Advertising [
a Agent, News and Stationery Ilcpot. 435 K. Divlslon-su
m PFRSONAL. ~
!g "PERSONAL—RESPECTABLE YOUNG
; e JL widower wishes to correspond with a respect- 1
J able middle-aged Irish or iriau-Amerlcan working- { .
girl, medium hiaht and good.looktng; object, mur- I
y riage.. Address T 17. Tribune office. J
!: PERSONAL— TWO YOUNG WIDOWS. 1
A eionde and brunette, desire too acquaintance of I :
; two middle-aged gentlemen of means, who would as- 1
gist them in business. Address T 4a. Trlbane office. I ,
h pEESONAIj—WILL MRS. BRADLEY, I
y A. who formerly lived at 271 North Clark-st, and 215 I .
O North State, please send iprcsent address to JAS. £. I
■y DAVIS, Roota 14,1U7 Dearborn-st,? I
y pERSONAL-LETTER IN P.-O. FORA. ■
r. —-— ! : : \
o ■pEKSONAL-A GERMAN NOBLEMAN :
t A r»r years old), of academical education, having a J
r steady and pleasant position, wishes to form the uc
-0 quaintance of a lady, as ho—on account of bis i
. studies—associates but verv UtUo with ladles; pur- I
pose, matrimony. Letter giving details, with photos
(which shall be retumedi, sub sllentlo, sent to T7U, I .
i- Tribune office. I i
0 1 - 1 I
f "PERSONAL— A YOUNG EDUCATED ‘
A and refined widow desires the acquaintance of
n an honorable middle-aged gentleman of means and I *
r good business standing. Object, matrimony. Address I
> T *S, Tribune office. |
1— 7
r PERSONAL- 1 A YOUNG LADY IVELL I
- A qualified would like to travel as companion, or I 1
. attend a sick lady going to Europe and return, me- I “
alum salary and expenses paid. Address QB7.Tribuno. "
r pERSONAL-FRANK C.: DON’T EX- 3
A pect to be In town over Sunday; consequently I "
cannot dine with you. FRANK M. ■ » J 1
3 LIKE TO HEAR b
A of a family going to San Francisco, first-class, I V
i during April, with whom a young lady might travel.
. Address T 7d. Tribune office. I*l
. pERSONAL-A YOUNG MAN OF 28, A ii
A No. 1 standing, desires the acquaintance of a ii
lady with a view to matrimony. Letters containing -
photographs particularly noticed. I mean business.
Please address g 2U. Tribune office. .
, PERSONAL—.A SINGLE GENT DE
. A sires the acquaintance of u lady with SI,OOO cash d
to invest In businest that will pay immense this sum- "
1 mer. Address V t*7, Tribune office. J
PERSONAL— R.-3-7: JAM SOBER NOW, X 1
and will answer more. 4XII. - I *
1 PERSONAL—A YOUNG GENTLEMAN .
A from Loadvilio having fixed his interests there 1 H
so as to be able to live In Chicago, and having every- I ~i
thing that life ccnld wish for except a wife, is deslr- f
ous of bocomlng acquainted with a young lady or
young widow resident of Chicago. Pleosu Address x
RUBY SILV EiC Tribune office. “
PERSONAL—A QUIET, KIND-HEART- J
A ed gentleman in the prime of life wishes to form I a
the acquaintance ofa lady with a view to matrimony. I Z
• if agreeable. Address In confidence. W 34. Tribune. *| r
PERSONAL—GEORGE KILLEAN, OF w
A Ottawa, Canada, will hear something to bis ad--
• vantage by calling on Mary Jane McGuire, lie Hub- I '
bard-sL. Chicago. 111. # J
ERSONAL —A PROMINENT MUSl
clan of the highest respectability desires tho ac- I ZZ
quaintuncc of an accomplished lady of means to as- I r
alsthim; large profits. Address W 87, Tribune office. J
PERSONAL —AX ACCOMPLISHED oi
and highly connected gentleman In good busl- I “
ness wishes tho acquaintance of an attractive lady of H
means. Object, mutual improvement. Address W Bti. J
Tribune offlw. |
PERSONAL—A YOUNG GF.VTT.F/U AXr, £
A stranger in-the city, would like to form the ac- n
quaintanco of a young lady fond of amusements;
blonde preferred; bomb Side. Address Y3l. Tribune. |{f
PERSONAL—WANTED TO KNOW! “
A the address of Dr. Wm, H. Harrison, formerly H
V, r tiie b ourih U Cavalry Regiment Address J
H. 422 Sophla-st, city. • un
PERSONALIA SUITABLE’ REWARD n
„ l‘l »0 paid for information of tho present J
whereabouts of J. H. Marks, formerly of No 310 I a<
South ClHrk-st; Julius Speyor" foraTorirof lU,om -
t WcHilaaiion-aL: fad A. irornhuret, former- n
iLSdolDiwt S “‘ CrSt ’ aG -
~ - - j au
PERSONAL—AVILL MISS WOODARD, 7i
A dressmaker, formerly of Has Wnbesh-ny.. nlciiso ' !
oblige a customer by colling at 2101 Bir.terUehl-’t.? 1 ' j-J
pERSONLU.- 0 SHALL BE IN T
A.„, < ;'? v ‘;. aIKI OTer s “ n<l -’'y; Will be back Monday T
morning; hope you are well and bapuy. _ Y. B. 1 S';
PERSONAL—AN ATTORNEY IN
— , with light hair and eyes, • *T"
t ? rre . s J K,nd sonfo sensible Christian V
'I 11 * 1 Somo means, with a view JL
i«.i? at vsL ony; Photo, description, and refer- 1
enco. Address X.. Tribune office. (
"PERSONAL —IIETTmUST lifeARFROM
A_ you by llicsday. 1:50, or write. W. j J
MRS. DURAND HAS _
■nT l i 1 f? cd Lnf°pe will she please call at
the Bird Hospital, J7a \\ esl Monroe-st? | jy
P TO CORRESPOND **f
lady having from S3,(JOU to 15,0X1 she will I „ L
h"iv» St, nn» bui,ineM in Kansas City; I
not a do, l ar to invest but cun make
the money cara JOO per cent the first year; wact^no'
anact lvo part and handle herein monev and •
nn dead beat but with a good smart lady aiid tho a
make a ‘ ,Darrel - M I £
pERSONAL-KESPECTABLE WIDOW
SSrSte! S r “ llro ” <1 P«ferred. Adi |P™
PE RS OA L —KATE' GAYNARD* I
There is a letter at the t’.-o. for you. HATTIEI I
WDewbsni-«! mH * Cummlntß - BRYAH LATHROP, JJD
pfifiSUNAL-FET ROSE, SHALL CEK =
-L talniy call Snndayevc. rain orshlne. LILY |
pERSONAL-A B UITINESS"M^^WiTIL
Af o>“ U™d or InellnsUon to mingle In roriStr TT
.wishes to become acquainted with a young bidlnV X}
widow; must be Intelligent and possessed of smnS fSr<
means; object matrimony. Address V« ° v<°.„l omo |
pERSONAL-A GENTLEMANTs'TRAN’- F
ulty« would like to make the acquaint- I tisir
PSSsx® in
right; im’leSrVlooij^on t (Ay
PERSONAL A WIDOWER OP —5 TTV
Siy'“o“ SSbl“lsS°lS , TOoS“e" t S l Md
THE : CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1881—EIGHTEEjV PAGES.
PERSONAL.
hem X>ERSONAIr-INFORMATION WANTED
ugh JL of John Hathaway. Should this meet the eye of*
hole the above, or any friend or acquaintance of John
.All-, Hathaway, by trade a blacksmith, who carao to Chlca
-uV co about eight years ago from. London, will please
tba communicate with hlu brother, GEOUGB HA'rQA
gor, way. of Chippenham, England, and they will do a
two great favor. - . • . • • .
mrr -PERSONAL —ANY HEALTHY AND
mid AT respectable young woman or widow who would
nnd be willing to marry.* healthy and moral middle-aged ■
‘•rji man, a atrangerin the city, address I 2U, Tribune. '•
pite -\TTANTED-INFORMATION OF DICK
ils •TV -Dement and wife. “Auntßetsey."formerly
hen slaves, owned by the Llghtfords, -of Tuscumhla, Ala.
ha>* Last known they loft Cairo fur Chicago. Informa
ffz.t tlon of their whereabouts win be reworded by ad-
A y dressing CORNELIUS LIGHTFORD, Grand Valley,
the Hamilton Co.. O. . ■
the TTTANTED-INFORifATION OF MRS.
ows fT Janet Hotch, or Duncan. Any person knowing
»»* her whereabouts will confer a great favor by Inform
3S* Ing her brother, Copt. HUGH DUNCAN, British bark
Helen Holt, Richmond, Va.,* care of Holdsworth &
Herbert. _ _
tes
pTv riow COME TO 3G45 GRAND BOULE-
J Owner pay for advertisement and prove
re- property. 8.-IT. NOUJtSB.
T OST—A LARGE, BLACK AND TAN
to JLJ setter dbg, “Ned”: lose March L Ten dollars
i o reward given If returned tolStft) South Clark-st £.
qjJJ THOMAS. Jit .
six T OST-GOLD BRACELET. ENAMEL
OV- _I_J ed black, March 2. Reward for its return. W Uu,
Tribune office. ' « ■ • __
LOST— GENTLEMAN’S LINEN CUFF
with sleeve-button: red onyx cut cameo. Finder
"" will please return to WM. HORNER, No. 2 West Mad-
Iwon-st.
try T OST—A BAY MARE WEIGHING
of 1-1 about I.ooopounds: rear shoes new and stumped,
i. Address.GKO, IRVINE, corner of Boltuout-av. and
Green Bay Hoad. Lako View.
ra- T OST —WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
i -J between Grand Pacific club-room and Tnlrty
, cight-st. via Twenty-flfth-st und Cottage Grove curs,'*-
al- brcast-pln, white head on plukstoue. Return to 199
er- State-st Suitable reward. .. • ■
All T OST-ON MADISON-ST., ON 7TH, A
11 “ U pocket-book containing S2O. Finder rewarded by
3St returning same to 2a Ogden-uv. ,_j
T°ST —IN OR ABOUT BOARD OF
Trade Building, Thursday. Ilth lust. red morocco
bt3 pucketbuok containing money and documents. Kind
le- er can keep money if will return, documents. •No
.questions asked. Contents can bo Idcntttled by
_ *jACKBON LANDERS. County Auditor of Merrlon
Couuty, Indiana, who can be found at Washington
7 Prltcher's
'JU, and Waablngton-sta.
r AA TOST —S2O REWARD —A POCKET
-1 book, containing 51117 or $t(W, on Monday, Tues
ha \ day. or Wednesday.’Address MANDEV ILLS BROS.,
I 1?J North Clark-au .'• . ■' •y ? ■■ .
T* OST—SIARCH 10-HORSE, NO HAR
] U ness, had halter on.color bay, weighs from I.UUO
M } to 1,100 pounds. If found please return to 13 South
v | Sangamon-st., and pet pay for trouble.
" X OST—TUESDAY, MARCH 8, TWO RED
U Irish setters, with collars on: name of dog on
ad I one collar. A suitable reward will he paid for their
I return to 5657 Pralrie-av.
Ir ‘ Folt SALE - .. ~ !
111 THOR SALE-55.50 BUYS SIX OF THE
72 I JD BEST UNLAUNDIUED SHIRTS
| In'this country.
[. FIT AND WORKMANSHIP-GUARANTEED.
J Sent anywhere by express free of charge on receipt of
t. price, 15.50. All sizes from 111 to li* Inch neck measure.
CHEAPEST FINE DRESS SHIRT HOUSE
ct In the world.
3 “LONE STAR” SHIRT CO.
d, I afi and 237 Dearborn-st. Chicago.
J TJIOR SALE-SCHOOL FURNITURE AT
Ii 1 JL} a bargain; splendid onnortunlty for anyone
starting a private school. Address O ESI, Tribune.
- I T7IOR SALE—CHEAP—-MARBLE SLAB,
■8 JQ 2&c44 inches. Call ul drug-store Thirty-flrst and
I btate-sts., -
ThTor' SALE-FINE FRENCH BREECH
y- JD loader, pin tire. Damascus, 3U)shells, loader, etc.;
G I cost $76; price, 125. A bargain. Elegant shooter.
t- j WcstMadlson-sU, second floor.
r- TBOR SALE SEVERAL HUNDRED
) JLj cattle chains: will sell for 25 cents a piece. Ap
- ply at WARREN SPRINGER’S machinery depot. Jyil
5, J to 221 South Canal-st. . *
s- TAOR SALE-THE COUNTER, MIR
{ JD rors, and fixtures of a Oral-class bar-room; will
~ } sell at a bargain on account of removal. 11l East
f J Adams-sL
i T7\OR SALE-TO NATURALISTS—ELE
IJD pant collection negatives, water-fowl, male and'
I female, full pluiuitge. waders und game birds, taken
L . I at great expense for publication. Owner an Invalid.
j and unable to proceed. Fiucst collccUoa In United
-States. Price reasonable. •!(& West Madison, 2d Hour.
J T7IOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN, 40 FEET
.. { JD. of counter and shelving; lute style. HOTCH
{„ KIN. PALMER ± CO.. 137 Statc-au
ij TAOR SALE-TO BE REMOVED AFTER
J, IX? Ist of May—House und barn 2iKJ Pdrk-av. Call
I at23oSouth Sangamon-st., after (? p. m.. -
5 TPOR SALE-SATIN DRESS-INQUIRE .
>f JJD 1254 State-fit.
2 TBOR' SALE-FIXTURES-THE. ELK i
IJD pant fixtures lately In the Palmer-House faatstoro i
I lor sale at a great bargain; cases und tables, mirror, i
j office partition, gas fixtures, otc. inquire of W. 1L
r I KOULuE & C0.,335 Wabush-av. (
Z T7IOR SALE-FRAME BARN TO BE !
7I JD removed from rear of 1337 Indiuna-uv. Address i
r I at. 1837 Indlaua-av. v ■ j
r T7IOR SALE—LAIiGE STOCK OF BRASS !
y JD japanned und breeding cages; also all klndsof
i | birds cheap, on account of going out of business,
i, WM. RUS'l\ 254 West ‘
' TTOR SALE—LARGE SIZE RUBY FUR- *
" JD nacc. with pipe und registers. In- good order, for Z
L about half its value. SARGENT, GREENLKAF & *
i ( BROOKS, I*o to 2C itandofph-st. *
f ~ ~ ■ ■ - - = T
I
! A FARM CONSISTING OF 100 ACRES, t
! -Ol located within 30 rods of village and depot in £
. Boone County, 111.; first-class In every respect; will
I take In exchange small bouse and lot in good locu- *
. | tlon. For further particulars address or cull on J.M. h
( J ROACH, 430 North Clark-st. •"
! piUSTOM TAILORS—I WANT A GOOD -
[■ I\J business suit of clotiics fora now first-class sew- Z
j J‘ Ing-mochlne. Address WSO. Tribune office. •
: -MISSOURI LAND. I WILL EXCHANGE :
■ LtJL for anything. What have you got? Address -
, I T 27. Tribune ofllce. *-
■ -PHOTOGRAPHERS, ATTENTION—I -
• A- have a gold watch timt I want to exchange for
, I u 13x12 box. Address V’ 72, Tribune office. J
. rpO EXCHANGE-GOOD GOLD WATCH “
_L and chain for diamond ring or stud. Room 13. ~
1 hn East Madison-St. -j* /
: rpO - EXCHANGE-COTTAGE AND 3 b
I JL lots Id small town 71) miles from Chicago, and 2D “
acres in adjoining town, for pood city or suburban
property. Call at 171 South Water-sL *|
rpo EXCHANGE—3-STORY AND BASE- j]
1 JL mont stone-front house and lot und barn on si
Pralrie-av., near Thlrty-fourth-st.. for house und lot di
I on West bide. Address Y 3, Tribune office, o
rrio EXCHANGE—FOR GOOD SUB UR- i
I JL ban acres, good lU-room house, with barn. 122 s In- J
wide-alley; clour. WM. HOP- ci
J XUNfeON, ?J Dearborn-su y,
rpO EXCIIANGE—CLEAR HOUSE AND -
A Tribune mfce n . l<:e IOCnUO °- for BU)clt of KOQ<K (
rpO EXCHANGE—2OO ACRES OF KEN- -
I tine lund for f urolturo and Carpets. T 9, Trib- "J
rpO EXCHANGE-WHAT HAVE YOU fZu
A-. to trade for order for work on first-class dentist? pr
Address VW Trlbnde office. Cl
rno EXCHANGE—S4.OOO WORTH OP T
•-L dry-goods, fancy goods and notions, for half cash 1
and balance fur real estate, g JT. Tribune office. ca
rpO EXCHANGE—PRINTING FOR PUR- ><"
JL nltilre. Address U\V it, ITS Em Monroe-8U ™
WHAT HAVE YOU TO EXCHANGE T
for LA) acres In Wood County, und lUU acres in A
iitPi'PRP oun tyf Wisconsin; unimproved. Address an
| J B. Tribune office. • . bo
WHAT have you in exchange S
TT for flrst-ciuss dentistry? Address W 28. Tribune.
I PATENTS. : rr
Th
• PATENT ATTORNEYS. **lr«
I Chicago, 111.
"VrATIONAL SCIENTIFIC ASSOCLV- V
-*o Ron secures patents, caveats, etc. Patent Utl- sr> i
I SHH?. 1 ? throughout the U. S. given special attention.
1 on Patents ” free. Offices: fiTClark-sU, Y'
Room 2U Chicago. HU and 685 F-sU, Washington.U. C. \
’— hoi
I MUSICAL.
A FIRST-CLASS QUARTETTE CHOIR
of several years’ experience. Is now open for an __
I engagement. AddressT ffi, Tribune office. TJ
T7TOLIN. MANDOLIN, GUITAR, AND
v banjo correcily taught; the best and most ap-
proved methods used. Terms moderate. J. G.
CROSS, 270 State-su , __
°.FHINTING MATERIALS..
fT>OR SALE—Hoe PRESS, 28X43, PER- rr
I JL* feet In-overy part and in first-class running or- I
der, to make room for larger machinery, at low price wit
and on liberal terras. Address V 73, Tribune office. him
son
OFFICE FURNITURE.' ~ =
TT'OR SALE—CHEAP—A LARGE NU3I-
A her of fine second-hand Around burglar-proof T)
safes. J. GREENHOOD jfc CO., SI Deurborn-sL f~j
TT'OR SALE—FOUR OFFICE' DESKS, Snit
JL one case of shelves, one office stove, one adver-
rising board, at 21M La Salle-st. _______ *|^
•" ~ - ■ STORAGE.
fTHICAGO STORAGE C0.,200'T0 20CRAN-. liS
■ dolph-su. Is the place fersturiuff your furalturo. --
pianos, mercbandise,etc. Call and see. Adyances made. -J
TT'IDELITY STORAGE CO.. 78 AND 80 255
JU KastVanßuren-st, Established ISTi Permanent
and reliable stermte of furniture. Advances mnde. -s
OTORAGE FOR FURNITURE, BUGGIES,
kj etc.: cheapest and best In city. Advances at low - hutv
rates. UEOKUK BAItltY. IOJ West Monnic-sa bant
1 - 1 —— dros
JB UILDING MATERIALS. tj
1 00.000 rSJ) - PKESSED BRICK FOR
J-VA/«vvvgaic. Room 4121 Deaihera-fIU
'ED ’ • West side.
roof- -I 9 OGDEN-AV.. ■ OPPOSITE • UNION’
iN» A^Padt—Alcove and otherrounia, nearly tarnished.
«« -V7 THROOP-ST.: BETWEEN WASH-
JftV XI inffton and Madison— Handsomely furnished
uu» east-frontalcove and other rooms, with board only;
- private family. -Reference. ' •
49 NORTH ASHLAND-AY., . near
Union Park.—Ono double and ono single room,
* g : u with board and use of bath. References. .
lc ifi SOUTH SAN GAMON-ST.-ROOMS,
ierly with excellent board and accommodations.
Ala. ——
04 SOUTH ASHLAND-AV.—A NICE,
ad- t/1 Jarco front alcove with the best of board, sult
“eT« icab for gentleman. • . . ' ~
Of? ABERDEEN-ST.-TWO OR THREE
J.VD. £j\3 young men can find comfortably furnished
vmg rooms with board.
»rm- ■ i— ; .i ■ ■
ba *£ ASHLAND-AV., facing union
■ a tJX Park—A floor or t rooms. Including front al
— cove, all.newly fnmlsbcd. or unfurnished, on suite
or single. Best table board. Madison or Randolph
s' cars. . ■■ - . ■ •
LE- fift CENTRE-AY.—BOOMS TO RENT,
rove UU single or cn suite, with board. All modern con
veniences. . ■ •
AN 90f? OGDEN-AV. - A WIDOW LADY
lars can accommodate fourgontlernen with board
K. and newly-furnished rooms. Only those wishing to
pay a good price. '
CL- Q 1 ft WEST WA9HINGTON-ST.—PLE AS
r Uu, ant room to rent, with board.
OQX WEST MONROE-ST. ROOMS,
FI) tlt/U with board; everything flrst-class..
'ad- OQQ WEST RANDOLPII-ST.—NEATLY
OUt/ furnished room with good board, suitable for
“777 gentleman and wife or two gentlemen. Reference.
%d. 440 WEST WASHINGTON-ST.—LARGE
and jtrztJ alcove room, with room adjoining, nicely
furnished, with flrst-clsM board. ■-
IN, A PRIVATE FAMILY ON WEST SIDE
rty- Jljl have throe new flrst-class rooms on front al
[irs,*- cove; tine location; will board parties if desired. Ad-
BW dress Y 73, Tribune office.
“T • * South side.
ihy O PARK-ROW—HANDSOMELY FUR
—Jnlshed front alcove, also suite of rooms, with
—“ board, if desirable party. ■
?co IQ ELDRIDGE COURT-FINE FUR
nd- XU nlsbed rooms and b iard. $4 per week.
by aqq avabash-av. -pleasantly
lon furnished alcove, double and single rooms,
ton with Oral-data board; day boarders wanted; conven
ing lent location to business.
777 *4Q4 WABASIJ-AV. HANDSOMEL-
Y-1 furnished front rooms with or without board,
es- K
*•’ 1999 MICH IG AN-AY.—PLE AS ANT
- .X~JtJtJ rooms, suitable for gent and wife, or two or
j£. throo gents, with board. •
uS 199 Q MICIIIGAN-AV.—VERY DESIR A
ble front rooms with board.
!D 194.0 SIICHIGAN-AY—A NICEFUR
„n A nlstacd front'alcove room to rent wllii
iff board.
= 1 WABASH-AV.—A LARGE AND
XUtXj desirable second story front room newly
Murnlabed. with board, itcfercnces exchanged.
[R -tqrrq WABASH-AV.—'TO RENT,
-L tJtJtJ with board, pleasant furnished room.
rt( . 1491 WABASH-AY-PLEASANT
X7x*-JX rooms with board. .
IKA7 WABASII-AV.—NICELY FUR-
XfJKJ 8 nlsbed and comfortnblo rooms, from $1.30
to $5.30 per week; also dny board. •
5 IQO7 WABASH-AV. NICE, COM
ne XtJ\J 8 fortable room, well furnished, with good
board. A pleasant homo. •
B 994 S W ABASU-AV.—TO RENT, WITH
ud boa’rd, suite over buck parlor, front parlor,
unfurnished except carpet, and other rooms.
T- 9fi44 INDL\Ni A-AY.—FUKNISHE DOR
c,. «-UTX unfurnished room, with board; home com
gy* forts, private family; those willing to - pay a fair price.
9999 CALUMET-AV.—TO RENT FUR-
D nlsbed suite of- two rooms, with board; all
n- modem conveniences, private family. References’
yy Also brick burn. *
For gent and wife board in
small private family; vicinity of Mlcfalgnn-av.
ill and Thlrtr-nrst-at,: to permanent panics. sl2 per
at week. Reference given and required. Address T 3b,
Tribune ofllce. - *
£ T* AKE-FRONT, NEAR HARMON- j
id ■* J J court—Desirable room for gentlemen, with
, n board. $6 per week. Roierences exchanged. Ad
el, dress V IS, Tribune office.
r. . North Side. ;
™ 7N. CLARK-ST., NEAR THE BRIDGE- <
1 . Good board ti to & per troek,tlG to t3d per month;
L ~ day-board. $3.50 per week. sl2 per month.
K Q LINCOLN-PLACE-T 0 RENT, FUR- :
f* v nlshcd room and board for gent and wife In first- 1
*i class private family. References. Cal! to-day. [
p 19 GRANT-PLACE-TWO NEWLY AND
“ : X*u nicely furnlshed room?. with board, In a small
_ family; to gentlemen only; References exchanged. £
r HUSH-ST.. CORNER OF INDIANA— *
•0 U 9 Nicely furnished Trent room, with board, for
£ two gentlemen; also single room. | -
QX DEARBORN-AY. ROOMS, WITH -f
g \JtJ board. Terms reasonable.«
a Q 9 DEARBORN-AY.-FRONT ALCOVE -
_ room; also front parlor, with or without board. J;
\ 1 9,Q dearborn-ay.-rooms. wrm -
fi -i-M*U board; reference. ■ ""
- 91 4 EAST OIIXO-ST.—TO RENT WITH <
- board, pleasant front rooms. References.
I ONTARIO - ST. NICELY - PUR- ]
nlshed alcove room, closets, hot and cold n
Z water in room, with board. (Don’t call Sunday). 8:
, 999ONT^VRIO-ST;—NICELY-FUKNISII- 1
ed front room with flrst-class table board. J
» —: : : n
9xo EAST ONTARIO-ST., NEAR DEAR-
- born-av.—To rent, largo furnished room, with
board; hot and cold water, bath-room, etc. _
- 9fi7 ILLINOXS-ST.—GENTLEMEN CAN 1
1 * be accommodated with board by day or week. j|
' 9«Q ILLINOIS-ST.-ONE LARGE ROOM
• to rent, with board. ■ u
\ 90S LAST INDIANA-ST.-BOARDING: 1
t,uu ■neatly-furnished room; good table; terms J
- reasonable. . ,iu
r A FURNISHED FRONT ALCOVE S
XX room to rent, with board, in a desirable loca- flr
: tion on the North Side. References exchanged. ct
Address ;iH. Tribune office. “
ON OHIO-ST.—A .SOUTH FRONT AL- J
cove room, fumlsbcd, sultublo for two, with m
1 board. Address TSS. Tribune office. ~
1 Hotels. J
, . *T? URDICK HO USE, CORNER WABASH- %
JL> av. and Adums-su Elevator on Wabash-av. m
Best fa per day house In Chicago. Lodging 30c. 75c, y
$L A few permanent uud table boarders uccummo-
dated. Change of management alaroh L U.UAV4 T
CO., proprietors; H. B. Rhllilps, Chief Clerk. J
Benton house-new marble £
building adjoining Grand Pacific, 223 and Si) —■
Clurk-st. BcstfLod a day hotel In America. Pleas- *r
ant rooms and dmlng-robm handsomely furnished. I
Meals equal to the boat. •* .
CLARENDON HOUSE, COR. NORTH
Clark and On tarlo-sts.—Finely furnished rooms, #.»,
single or en suite, with board. ~
TPUKOPEAN HOTEL, 53 SHERMAN-ST., T
XU opposite Rock Island Depot—Flrai-cbisa board, n?
$4.30 to #1 per week. Day-board, $3 per week. Tran- nn
slent rates reduced to SL2S per day. A. LOFTUs.
proprietor, formerly of Atlantic Hotel, Now York —-
City. • - • -r
TT'ARWELL HOUSE PARTIES DE- S
l 1 airing pleasant alcove rooms, nicely furnished, mi
can bo accommodated now at the Furwell House, -
corner of Jackson and Halsted-sts., at reasonable T
prices, aranslema and day-boarders also accom- r
modated. . . -i
---■ • va
HASTINGS HOUSE, 10, 18, 20, AND 22 =
East Adams-st.—Comfortable furnished rooms
and flrst-class table from ft! to $3 per week. Day-
board, $| per week. Transient. $1.30 per day. A
ST. JAMES HOTEL, 110 FIFTH-AY;—
Cl per day. Reduced rates to traveling men and De
permanent boarders. Table board $3 per week. lot
1 —■ ■ . Qil
rpiIOMPgON’S EUROPEAN HOTEL,
X Nos. 10 and 12 East Madison-sL, Ghiaigo. L.J3, /I
Thompson, Manager—Good rooms, and* board If do- -n
sired. Vou will save money by going to Thompson’s; Jec
•WINDSOR HOUSE. 178 STATE-ST., OP- "a
Tt poslte Palmer House—Transients SLSO to $2; Xj
sfi to $3 per week. . . coi:
TXTINDSOR EUROPEAN HOTEL. TRIB- L
.Tv uneßlock—ls the largestand best European XJ
hotel In the city, having lUI rooms, ranging from 73c 3TU
to t- per day, according-to - location. Thomson’s
restaurant underneath. SAMUEL GREGSTEN. Prop,
Mtscellaneous. . wc
■ROOMS AND BOARD-HOUSES AND cha
Xi flats—Free Information to reliable parties at
Renting Agency of A. J. BURBANK, 3 Tribune Bld’g. Cur
Country. * . IV
rpWO GENTLEMEN WILL FIND BOARD Um
. X in private family at Kenwood, 2W blocks from P rw
butlon; terms reasonable. Address 0 32, Tribune.
-22 bus:
GENTLEMEN DESIRING THE
X comforts of tt home can have pleasant rooms, «
yith board, in a pleasantly situated house three \'\
blocks from horse-cars. Lake View: terms verv rea-
sonable to responsible parties. W 25, Trlbnne office. gPjjj
. -BOARD WANTED.
BO^VRD— PRIVATE—FOR . MAN AND sffi
wife, on Michigan or Wabaßb-av..below Twellth- and
su state price, references exchanged. 8 83, Tribune ALU
office. ~ - —-
OARDt-AND A LARGE NICELY M
furnished front room, on booth'Side, * with *
board for gentleman, wife and little boy U years TV/l
old; Address suiting terms, references exchanged, VI
S DU. Tribune office.
Board-fob a gentleman and
wife, with two adjoining rooms;- must be.Qrat- JYi
class. Also single room forgcntleman. I 8 ogden-ar. tr-=
T>QARI>—3 YOUNG GENTLE3IEN IN JM
JIJ huslness in this city desire to obtain a furnished P. rol '
room, with good board. In a private family, located *- an
between Sixteenth and l'wcnty-second-Bis..on \va- cars
5?5 b or Michlgan-av.; the former preferred. Ad- :
dross bB4, lYlbunc office. j
TSOARD (GOOD)-AND PLEASANT AC
JLJ commodaUons for gentleman, wife, end child 5 T
years of age; Sonth Side; private family preferred, wind
Addrwa wiUi foil particular 074 TriDoao office, , Tflb
Zt~ \ -
ROOMS
[ON -«-) forgontloraan and wife.south of Thlrty-thlru
>bed, at., east of South t*ark-av. : Address b 75. Tribune..
Shl ROARD-AN UNFURNISHED * FRONT
-hAd alcove or two rooms, with board, for young mar
,„tVf -ried couple; West Side; not to exceed sl2 per week..
ly ’ T 53. Tribune office.- ‘
TtT .ROARD-WITH ROOMS, ON NORTH
»nm x> Side, In private family, for wife, babe. self, and
)0m ' nurse. Address A; H. DAINTY, care Marshall Field
• & Co. ' '
MS > 'OOARD—AND SINGLE ROOM; SOUTH'
JLP of Chlcago-av., by a gentleman. Address, stat-
CE terms, T4t, Tribune office. • ■
suit- ROARD-A GENTLEMAN WANTS A
JL> single room with board on the West Side, thirty
minutes* walk the Post-Office; breakfast att>
>Jbib o’clock; no May moving; pay sure. Address, by moll,
;hed T 7, Tribune office.
ROARD-AND TWO UNFURNISHED
OiN XJ» rooms in private family, South Side, for self,
i al- wile, and little u irl 4 years old. Please give your low
mite eat price. T 35, Tribune office.
Iph-
ROARD-WITH ONE OR TWO ROOMS,
LTm XJ furnished or unfurnished, for gentleman and
Nl, wife on South Side, oast of Wabash-av., or North
:on- Side, cast of Clark-st, Give location, price, etc. TJ,
Tribune office. .
DY ROARD-THREE BOOMS AND BOARD,
jard JJ private family, for two grown persons, nurse,
rto and three children, 4,0, and 13 years old. North or
South Side, north of Twenty-fifth-st... south of Lln
—— coin Park. .Localitygood, terms moderate. Address
IS- T id. Tribune office. '
ROAIiD—A GENTLEMAN OF REFINE
dS* X> ment and quiet habits wants a room, with break
fast and dinner; private family preferred. Address,
; stating tortus, T 5(1, Tribune office.
"DOARD SOUTH OF THIRTEENTH
q XX and north of Thlrty-nlnth-sts., by two young
men occupying responsible positions. References.
GE Address To, Tribune office.
:ely "OOARD—AND A FURNISHED ROOM
XX for man and wife In a private family, near
OE Webster-nv., from April 1; state price. Address T&fJ,
Tribune office.
*•*- -DOARD—FOR A GENTLEMAN, WIFE,
—— XX .and child 3 years of age iif a strictly flrst-class
. locality, where there aro no other children. North or
South Side. Address, stating pnee. Q oil. Tribune.
[uh "OOARD—AND NICE ROOM BY YOUNG
..I J lady employed during the day in vicinity of
Aldlne Square. Address, with terms, Q KU, Tribune.
Fl£ " "DOARD —WITH WELL-FURNISHED
XX rooms for gent. wife, and child, near Illinois
.Y Central trains; Oakland Station preferred. Address
ro9f Q 33, Tribune office. ■
8 “" "DOARD-BY GENT. WIFE, AND SON
XX on South Side with strictly private family who
,Y- do not take boarders for a living; will be permanent,
r( i and give flrst-class references. Address T 52, Trlb
uno office.
'T "DOARD—SUITE OF ROOMS IN PJU
-lor vate family by gentleman and wife; location
West Side, west of Throop-st. References flrst-class.
Address(jlli. Tribune office.
_ ROARD—WITH ROOMS FOR GENTLE
RXX man. wife, little girl, and servant In private fura
- ily In vicinity of Lincoln Park; will pay liberal price
itu for good Very best references.
Address Q 3, Tribune office. -
D DOARD-FOR LADY’ ON WEST SIDE,
riy XX within two or throe'blocks of Union Park; hot
and cold water In room, with everything comforta
ble; will bo permanent if agreeable: expense not to
1, exceed $4 per week; extra furhusbund when at home.
Address Q 12, Tribune office. .
rr DOARD-BY A LADY IN A FAMILY
XX where there are no other boarders, and have the
comforts of a homo: suite price and particulars. Ad-
R. dress T 46, Tribune office. *
L3 ° DOARD-A DESIRABLE SUITE : OF
—• XX rooms, with board, on South Side, for young gen
ilemnn and wife. Will furnish best of references.
0( j Address V lb. Tribune office.
Board-ey a family of three
from May 1; must be In flrst-class neighborhood
, P on North Side, south of North-av. References ex
* changed. Address V 2a, Tribune office.
ROARD-FOR THE SUMiIER IN EV
n. XX anston. for gentleman, wife, and daughter. Lo
>c cation on lake shore preferred, and Hrst-clusa ac
--1 commodaUons desired. Address \V S.. J’oat-OIUco
Box 450, Chicago.
‘‘! "DOARD—WITH ONE OR TWO ROOMS
XX ■ desired by man and wife, in private family or
where there are few boarders. Location, vicinity of
Y blxtccnth-st. and 3licblgan or Indlima-avs. Kefer
y enco required aud given. Address QIU. Tribune.
£ ROAKD-AND A NEAT, AVELLrFUR-
XX Dished front room on North Side, east of Clark
_ »u, by two refined and quiet young gentlemen, in a
t strictly private and cultured family only, at reason
’ able price. Answer Immediately, giving price.nume,
and locaUon. V 45. Tribune office.
BOARD-AND ROOM (SOUTH SIDE)
by gentleman and wife in a private family, or *
where them are few boarders; no moving May L Ad
— Ureas V 34, Tribune ofllce. *
"JSOARD—AND TWO UNFURNISHED
r XX rooms (May 1) for self, wife, and child 10years -
i- old. In a flrst-class family In Uie Lincoln School J)ls
t- trict. References exchanged. Address, with terms
and particulars, V4l*. Tribune office. _
5 TJOARD—NORTH SIDE—BY A YOUNG ,
11 X-J mnn.privutcfnmllypreferred,6:3odlnner. Ad- s
1. dress, with reasonable terms and locaUon, W 57, Trlb- 8
uno office: K
~ "DOARD—FROM APRIL 25, FOR SELF, f:
XX wife, and child 4 years old; must bo flrst-class; u
- boundaries, Ashlund-av., Lakc-su, Robey, and
£ Adams. Address VV 53. Tribune offleo.
BOARD-WITH SINGLE ROOM IN
a private family by a young man (bookkeep
eri; West Side, east of Abordoen-st, between Wosn
u ington and Jackson; auuo terms. Address W2L
“ Tribune office.
ROARD—FOR AN ELDERLY LADY IN
T XX a private family; West Side preferred. Address ti
I V 74. Tribune office. ”
Board— and a pleasant warm 5
room for single gentleman, who would bo per
il manent; location south of Twolfth-st. Address W aj
85. Tribune office. si
OAKD-BY GENTLEMAN, WIFE, I
and child; mast have suite of rooms, nicely fur
- nlshed: will bo permanent and pay liberally for a good ft
. homo; North side, not west of i)earborn-av. What' i®
, we wish U a home. Will give best of reference. Ad
x dress Y 14, Tribune office.
r ROARD-AND ROOM BY A YOUNG . >
XX gentleman In a private faujlly; requisite, good X
: living, sociability, and refinement; location not of
r importance; good price will be paid lorgood accom- F
L modations. Highest references. Address Y 28. Trib
une office.
BOARD-AND ROOMS AT OAK PARK, til
or rooms with flrst-class board near, for gentle- st
.man. wife, and two children, 3 and 5 years old. Can pa
• furnish except carpets if necessary. Location near d«
) Avenue station preferred. Will pay good price for 1c
. satisfactory accommodations. State whero Interview he
. can be had In the city. Vl3, Tribune office. .to
BOARD-BY A GENTLEMAN AND -
wife, with bedroom and sitting-room, within ten I
t minutes’ walk of Rush street bridge. W OS, Tribune. r JL
1 • ■ st
BOARD— AND 2,FURNISHED ROOMS, ™
on the North Side, for lady and child (12 years of
age): must bo flrst-class. and where there are few cu
other boarders. References required and given; lo- &. r (
cation near Dr. Coliycr’a church preferred. Address a * l
Y 26. Trtbung office. . oM
BOARD-AND 3 ROOMS, FOR GEN- “
Homan, wife, and daughter (a years old), on L
Michigan or Wabash-avs., below Twenty-second-st. X
Address, stating terms, w 61, Tribune office. °‘
i ■ ■ ; .I. i. —-i - on
BOARD-BY A GENTLEMAN, WIFE, “
and two children (1 and 3 years), before Slay 1, Z_
with a flrst-class private family, ten minutes’ walk
west of Madison and IJalsted-sls.; two furnished I
rooros'preferred; terms moderate. References ex- X
changed. Address, for three davs. HtfJ, Tribune. • Btc
BOARD-A HOME WITH PRIVATE £a
lamily in Hyde Park, Kenwo'od, or southern sub- t
urb, by young couple with ono child; will fumtsh H
apartments; a family musically inclined preferred. X
Address O 112. Tribune office. - v -2 1
BOARD— IN PRIVATE FAJHLY FOR
young man and wife, within ton minutes’ walk
of Palmer House. South Side preferred. Y 27, Trlb
uno office. • .
OAJID-A YOUNG ’ GENTLEMAN 52!
wishes room and board (except dinner) in a prl- t;
• vato family: state terms. References. Y 30, Tribune. H
CLAIAVO YANTS. s
AST ROLOGIST— MBS. DR. ELLIS
never falls to-read llfecorrectly; and for persons
born in March, April, June. September, October, and -r*
December selects numbers that draw large prizes in |J
lottery. Persons at a distance attended to by letter. X 1
Call or address 2U6 West Mudlson-st, Chicago. Wll
■ ing
ALWAYS AT HOME-MME. CLARE, »n
XX natural clairvoyant and adviser upon allsub- ** sl<
jects. Pees 25 and 30 cents. 131 West Polk-st.
Alice marco, clairvoyant and x
palmist. Satisfaction guaranteed. Fees 23 and fid claf
cents. 6H WestTblrtcepth-st.. near Bine laland-av. -
OR A CORRECT READING" OP THE :TT
past, present, and future, go to SLILGERIS VIA, X.
37U West Lake-st. • .o •t• ■•i .iT-,. Ind
OSEE THE SEVENTH DAUGHTER,' TT
the wonder of the world In telling past, present, X
ana future: brings the separated together through i? r ’
charms and makes homo happy. Half-price to the
poor. Satisfaction or no pay. 253 Unbbard-aL. near. -»-i
Curtis. MME. PORTSMOUTH, formerly Terhnne. l|'
IVrME. ZARAPHA—TRANCE MEDIUM
JXX and magnetic physician, guarantees to her
vlhiiors complete satisfaction, revealing their most Dalfl
irofound secrete and giving nn entire life-reading;
jas the renowned Persian charm for love, health, H 1
business, etc. Consultations personally and by let- X
ter. 623 Wabash-av.. second floor. ; neai
NTISS SHALLENBERGER’S MATERI- Tr
XTX ullzlng seance Sunday and Tuesday evenings; X 1
spirits seen and recognized. Magnetic teatmente and 1)0 81
business sittings dally at 3U West Van Buren-at.
“jVfATERIALIZING SEANCES IN THE X
XTX light, Sunday and Thursday evenings, 50 cents; DaCt
sitting dally. A positive cure for nervous debility .
and all chronic diseases. Prof. MATHEW SHEA, Ti"
ALU., 87 West sladlson-sr. ■ ■ X
■vriss L. 3L HENDEE, MAGNETIC “m,
XVX physician, 45b West Madlsou-sLflrat flight. , ,
TVfME. JOY, THE FAMOUS FORTUNE-. X .
XTX teller, clairvoyant, and hboler. 332 West Madt . n .ea?
Ison-st. ... . ~ ' - . ; Ucul
■A/rME. KETCHAM—MAGNETIC PHYSI- TT!(
XTX clan, 75 East Madison-su, Room 46. Vapor bath&r' J]
TV/TADAM. STARKLOY, THE CELE-/ rati. 1
- -TX bmtea Grpsy fortune-teller, the only ono of her 7 *
irotesslon In the city. No connection with any other.. "Tn(
1 .an bo consulted at 253 Wc3terri*av. Van Bnron-st. 1
cars start from the door, pee 5) cents. ti fltTgi
~DIAMONDS, WATCHES, etc. tint
TJIOR SALE-A NEW STEM-WINDING
X 2 gold watch, Elgin movement; one very fine key- 33
wind watch; also ladles’gold watch. Address Q 45, Xi
THbßhfl olttC6f .... Uvlol
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Acknowledged by
ABTJSTS,
carries,
_ And the .
. MUSICAL PUBLIC
Aa the leading piano of the ace. The
BALLET. DAVIS St CO„ .
. , UPRIGHT AND.SQUARES.
A fine assortment now In stock, from the plainest
cases to the richest variegated woods, or ebony and
gold. - .
W: W. KIMBALL, .
’ ■ Corner State and Adams-ata.
A SQUARE PIANO IN GOOD ORDER*
for £ls: also a large stock of different makes of
square and npright pianos and organs for sale cheap;
second-hand olanos bought and sold, at 250 Stalo-su,
New York Music Company. •
A BARGAIN—7^-OCTAYE, S-STRING,
carved'and gilt npright piano: cost $1,000; less
Hhan one-half cost. Call at 218 Stme-st, Room 21.
FOR • SALE-A CHOICE SELECTION
of uprights, squares, and a few grand pianos of
standard makes slightly damaged In case by trans
portation during the recent snow-storm; call and ex
amine. JULIUS BAUER & CO.,
182 and 154 Wabaah-av.
T7IOR SALE—PIANO (GILBERTS) FOR
JD 175. Address Ql3, Tribune office.
For sale-a good .. standard
make S6UO upright piano, a fine carpet, and some
furniture, cheap for cash, as lam going to break op
housekoep ng. Inquire on third floor, front flat, 2&J
Btato-st. Call Monday. -
FOR SALE-ONE.STEINWAY PlANO
forte, cheap; must be sold. 03 South Clark-st.,
Koom 60. ‘
RAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT
\Jf pianos of first-class makes sold on $lO monthly
payments at low prices: pianos to rent with privilege
of buying. All AM SHARP. 2IG West Madlson-sb,
corner Morgan. . •
T yon & HEALY ,
JU PATENT
UPRIGHT PIANOS
Are remarkable for their great durability and capac
ity for standing in tune, as well as for their surpris
ingly pure and sympathetic singing quality of tone.
Recommended by Kivc-Klng, Sherwood, Kddy,
Gleason, Liebling, Boscovitz. Mathews, Becker,
Pratt, Harge. Britton, and a host of other artists and
teachers. Thousands In use in Chicago and vicinity.
Prices moderate. Terms casr.
LYON A HEALY, State and Monroe-sts.
T ARGE, FOUR ROUND CORNERS, IK
1J octave piano, overstrung boss, top dampers.
slls, $7 per month, at'3ls State-sc., one flight.
QECOND-HAND PIANOS AND ORGANS
O We hare a largo number of second-hand instru
ments which wo will sell for much less than the/
are worth, at prices ranging from 123 to &OUL Among
them are
Steinway piano, good as new.
• Knnbe piano, 1100.
Stone piano, 1125.
Cblckering piano, $125,
\ Esteyorgan. $!0.
Mason * Hamlin organ, sls,
Smith American organ, SSO.
New Era onran, $7.
•- Wilcox & White organ, $75.
Sold on easy payments.
STORY A CAMIMS3 AND J9O STATE-3T.
OTEIXWAY CABIXTET Git AX'D UP
kP right piano for sale* cheap: present owner de
clining housekeeping. Address w 50, Tribune office.
The largest stock of pianos
and organs in Chicago can be found at the ware
rooms of
W. W. KIMBALL,
Corner State and Adums-sts.
HALLKT. DAVIS A CO.’S PIANOS,
KMEIISON CO.’S PIANOS,
W. W. KISIBALL PIANOS.
SHONINGER CO/S OK6ANS,
KIMBALL ORGANS.
Second-hand instromonts taken In exchange.
Instruments sold on installments if required.
Every instrument fuliv warranted.
Correspondence with dealers solicited.
WANTED— A FIRST-CLASS STEIN
way upright: must be in good order and have
latest improvements: must be cbeap.a9 party will pay
spot cash. Address W 44, Tribune office. *
\TTANT£D-A FIRST-CLASS PIANO;
Tt will buy, rent, or store in part.payment of
rent. Address O K 35, Tribune office.
*\TTANTED—A GOOD SECOND-HAND
T T piano, cheap for cash. Address W 19, Tribune.
$5. GO T 0 510 -°°
PER MONTH
FOR
SECOND-HAND
PIANOS
W. W. KIMBALL’S,
CORNER STATE AND ADAMS-STg.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
AT THE
OLD RELIABLE FURNITURE HOU.
OF HIRAM BRUSH.
272 EAST MADISON-ST., BBIDQ
May be found all the furniture, carpets, ranges,
stoves, springs, bedding, crockery and household
goods that a tivo-siory building win bold. •
’ Good goods, low prices* and fair dealing have made
this house a success. 1 am prepared to furnish dwell
ings throughout on short notice at
BOTTOM PRICES
on
EAST PAYMENTS,
Satisfaction guarantee.
HIRAM BRUSH.
273 East near the bridge.
A FACT—THE UNIOX FURNITURE
Company, 503 and 505 West Madlson-sU, soli all
kinds of household goods at bottom prices on easy
time payments.
Cottage chamber sets, £5. Painted sets from £3O up
wards. Black walnut sots from $35 to $l5O. Elegant
marble-top sets cheap.
Parlor salts In ha»r cloth, terry, hair cloth, raw silk,
and plush from $33 to $l5O. Lounges, mattresses,
springs, pillows, crockery, silverware, stove, tin and
wooden ware, in fact everything needed for house
keeping.
Our *• Boston” folding beds, just the thing for small
families boarding, for $35. Store open Saturday even
ings.
UNION FURNITURE COMPANY.
r 503 and 505 West Madlson-st.
At the
WEST End FURNISHING HOUSE,
FURNITURE,
CARPETS,
STOVES,
CROCKERY, ETC
till April 1. Wo have the largest and best selected
stock of llrst-claas marble tup and other chamber and
parlor suits In the city; also bookcases, wardrobes,
desk, library, and marble top and other tables In end
less variety, and all other goods required to furnish a
house. Our terms are cash or easv payments. Bot
tom prices. Notice the West End Furnishing House,
2yg West Madlson-st. K. COGSWELL.
A* RARE OPPORTUNITY. THE EX
. celslor Furniture Company, 2t3 West Madlson
st. are closing out their stock or parlor suits, marble
and*woo<T top chamber suits, Brussels and Ingrain
carpet*, cook-stoves and ranges, oil cloths, crockery,
cutlery, and everything needed for housekeeping,
previous to removal. For the next 30 days we will sell
all of the above goods cheaper than any house In the
citr for cash or on easy payments. Excelsior Furnl
ture Comuriny, 2Vi West Madlaon-st.
AT A SACRIFICE—WE WILL OFFER
great bargains In carpets, stoves, and furniture
of all descriptions previous to removal to our large
and snnetous wardrooms. 6»l and USC Madlson-st. Call
at UH Madlson-st. HODGES & MORRISON. At pri
vate sale all this week.
TniIPXRE PARLOR BEDSTEAD CO., 3SI
JGJ and 383 West Madlson-st.—Now receiving spring
stock of carpets, furniture, and household goods.
Selling at lowest prices for cosh or on installments.
Call and examine.
TTIURNITURE. FURNITURE.. FURNX-
X! nlture. Carpets Carpets. Carpets. •
New Goods, New Styles." Bottom Prices
' Forth© Spring Trade.
Everything needed for housekeeping of the newest
styles, best make, and lowest prices. cither for cash
oron easy payments, at the long-tried, old reliable
housefurnisbing establishment of UEICK BOUUKE,
ftiandlM WestMadtson-st. Established at this num
ber In 1807,
F
lURNITUKE, CARPETS, STOYES, ETC.
AT LOW CASH PBICJC&
On easrpay merits.
Splendid stock. Fair dealing.
Open, evening*.
J.W. & J. B. STOUET,
iiJ State-st,
T7IOR SALE—THE WHOLE OR ANY
Xj part of a newly-furnlshcd bouse of six rooms:
Trill dispose of everything complete for housekeep
ing; a good chance for young married couplo; will
rent house If desired. Inquire In the afternoon at
3517 South Dcarborn-st.
THOR SALE—THE FURNITURE (AND
L lease if desired) of a Are-room cottage In Arat
ciass locality, on the West Side; everything new;
cheap forcash. Address W 65, Tribune office.
THOR. SALEWA BEAUTIFUL FLAT OF
Aj Grooms, 1 with'part of stuff. Inaulro at2s3East
yrm give a long lease. POUTER.
: TTIOR' SALE-WARDROBE WITH MER
AJ rora, bookcase with secretary, and Aqo chiffon
ier, nearly new and Ant-class, cheap. Boom 13,137
Bast Madison-at.
For sale—the entire contents
of a private boarding-house, consisting of 13
elegantly furnished rooms, also lease of same: wilt
be sold at a bargain cither for cash orpart casta and
balance on time. 3. GOLDSTEIN, 318 S tate-st.
For sale—furniture of seven
room house, little used, and house for rent,
near Ogdon-ar. Address V 55. Tribune office. <
T7IOR SALE-HOTEL RANGE'S FEET
AJ long, for soft coal: In perfect working order. Can
be seen at 3h James Hotel. 118 Flfth-ar.
TjIQK SALE —CHEAP —ONE SECONDr
X’ band range, two cook stoves, two hot-air fur
nacos. all in good order. SEAYEY & CO., 49 Stato-su
T7IORSALE-FURNITURE OF ALARGE
JL? room, cheap: cost F1U); (123 takes it; rent S 3 per
month. Call Sunday till 9a. m.t Monday, from 3 to 8
p. m. 143 .La Salle-st.i Room 53. .
T7IURNITURE FOR SALE—AND TEN-
X? room stone-front house to rent, on Adama-st.,'
near Robey, or furniture sold separately. For par
ticulars inquire at Room 21, jD East Madison-st.
TTiOR SALE-THE ENTIRE CONTENTS
X? of a nicely furnished house# 117 Twenty-firat-au
The house has 9 rooms, neatly furnished; rent mode
rate. Mustsell on accountoc leaving tbocity.
THOR SALE-A GENTLEMAN. ABOUT
X} to give up housekeeping will sell his entire out
fit, carpets, parlor. chamber, and. kitchen furniture,
etc.. In a 0-rodm house on West Side;-boose for
rent from May 1, or occupancy can be given at once;
a bargain. Address S 4U. Tribune office.
■REPAIRS FOR STOVES MADE EV
XI crywhero at w. c. JLETZNEIt'S, 13! We»t Han
dwlsH-it, Jigll telcvlums.
-ETO USEIIOt,I)G(joj)g
c.
WEsflumsoN.QT' 1- ■
UNexrcoroorof HabtM);
A(ull assortment of partor, chamber '
u. M fnrnlture - rarpeu '
y and general, for sole either for cash or on read’’ ■'
L, ments at cash figures. '
•StS. *J* 1 ~ 1 * '
fflS h»rt
te-sc., ~ ■—— - , , *
juS‘ Aajreaa^ndnssssif.
ION HORSES AND CAJRKtT^M
SS.2 A T .
d ex- Xi-end co-mnlMlon house, m and fflw. SPW--
» st., we,have for sale every kind of «.
av. want, all kinds of horses, both ***** Job
—— drivers; also some fast trotterT and ,Sna «!!.“* fcj
FOR lf f° u want K> oicbanao Tour old boS. «•«?
""M!" «" 1"« o>e same as for -»
Will try and use you well. «*va Ojaa^
* B Krs?srw,i;!ssS&a
vn., draft horses, coach horses, fine brokesli£2?*H «<
££ morn?nR Cmon 8 11<>neS
lehra drivinir. . business, and express h JraSf &.' l ? r l,
liege cheap farm marcs; all warranted. * * iSO A lev
—A BEAUTIFUL- SMALL bIFmIw
AJL nearly now top-buggy, and harneM--.ivr^?^
rig for only 1130 if taken at once. DoctoP«nS»l^*’
West Madlson-st. uocwt'a office,»
S ?p&*>’SSS?'S
*2O Coan A Ten Xlroeke side-spring buggy. IpS2? ! 1
m 2? side-spring bodies. 1 phaeton, nearlynewi
Qltr * spring buggies, 1 couneleite, I landau, icooiSS*?®
. way, 1 dog cart, andl village cart.
__ above in good repair and for sale«for
era! TTARGAINS—C. P. KIMBALL &CO**n
X) and 373 Wabash-av., have a anel^atmJ*22?-
hunt by Manvlll* & Co., good as Aw. thSsffl&Sß
NS »t half-price: also a second-hand coupelelbnUtw
tru- htudebaker Bros.; A Clarence coach, Mlltby Kmil
her £ c .°* ; 4 nd a Corning wagon, built by
ojjjt Call and see them before you bay. t * r .
/CARPENTERS AND BUILDERsHt?
you want the cheapest and best light Hrtt wf
wagon ever made call on A. S.
Jackson-st.; wagon entirely new.
HORSE AND HORSE-EOmpT
JLU age market, 235 Kandoipb-st, is the onlr
the kind in this city where nothing ÜbouAtoSiM
except on commission. This is a real markeL tS2
having anything in the above line for safeVffli
hero a certain market at fair prices. Those wSiSS;.
to buy wm have no cause to complain sbevUtSr
IP- will before they are busted to death by professffi
de , blowers. Buyers and sellers, glveusaealL w«n2, •
Sf no wind. Auction safes dally at IU i nufromS
afterdate. W. H.EDDT, Proprietor.
2|? T7'or sale-a gentleman riSrm
JU sold his residence on Ash!and-av. would mr
like to dispose of bis private livery. conslaUDgof onl
pair of large carriage horses, cost last November ED*
one elegant fire-glass landau, cost $1,730, fust as rood
as new; one coupe,* with pole and shafts; 030 ££
coach harness; one two-seated sleigh. r.ow this wto.
ter, cost $125; also, robes, blankets, whips, etc. in
above property will be sold together or separate, or
will trade for good city propertr ;»nd pay dltferenSta
cash. Call fur information at IHS
SALE—SPAN OF HORSES ORA
JL* span of mares, either will weigh 3,400: can nu»
>r. onesnao. you can have choice; these bones bits
*l. been hauling coal, are in good condition, active, sod
sound; either span for 1175. Can be seen to-darit
3 home. 2SU Shleids-av., and week days atKSCottan
Grovo-av.,
®i TfOR SALE—A 4-YEAR-OLD BLACK
JU pony? is gentle and well-trained. Can be seen it
stable. 123 Mlchlgan-qy. • • • ■
TAOR SALE-COUPE. NEARLY NEW,
_ JL’ horse, and harness; horse large clack, very Bn4'
nut afraid of anything. Address T-R-MCKtIURa -
East Washlngton-st. ;
For sale—nearly new sulass
landau'coupelette, felling front and back, belli
in perfect order; phaeton-batnry, used but a fev
months; also, light 3-sprlng express wagon. SXWest
Madlaon-sL ■ . . - >
TflOR SALE—A GOOD BUSINESS OH
AJ carriage horse, cheap. Call Monday or Tuesday .
at 034 South Clark-st. • . . .
THOR SALE—HAVE ONE OF THK
AJ finest rigs In city, road mare, buggy, and hsracß;'
win sell for one-third less than value. AddreuTJß, -
S Tribune office. •,
_ "CY)R SALE-25 GOOD DRAFT ASl>
' AJ driving horses and marcs; weight. fromSDto .
1.4U0; prices, from £J3 to $200; one week's trial gtosr .
8 baggies, B wagons, and harness, at 13 Bine
T7IOR SALE-1 LARGE TRUCK HORSE.
JU 1,250 pounds. Byears old; will be sold forflUtMl
have no use for him: to be seen at 747 West v*snhw. -
5 “P'or sale—at a sacrifice—rare
JU chunky horse. $35; team cheap farm bonekVt’.
o handsome medium size carriage- Or buggy borMtffc -
I. choice of 3 light buggy horses. $10; choice of 4 fltte"
express or delivery wagon. 155. 419 Blue laland-tu
corner of West Flrteenth-sL, In saloon.
TT*OR SALE—CHEAP-CAR-LOAD 'Of
JU work and driving horses, jast received from tte.'
country. Apply nt large brick stable rear of H 0.3 .'
Centre-av.. near Madtson-st.
; TTIOR SALE-A HANDSOME BLACS
- mare, 8 years old. f0r.575, or whole rig -
1 good buggy and harness for $176. Call at Livery Sublet:
y on Thiny-flrst-st. between Michigan and Indlapz-tn. -
- TflOR SALE-A GOOD SOUND T-YEAR;
* JU old bay mare, weighs 1,200 pounds; fit for toy.-:
kind of work. Address C. n. HALL. Englewood. *
I T HAVE A FEW GOOD SECOND-HAND/'
1 JL buggies I will sell cheap, and two phaetons. £ C.-
" HAYUE, 1453 Wabash-av. -
; r\NLY SIIO WILL BUY THE TROT-V ,
V/ ting mare Sweet Mary; record 3:24; she is hesn.
in foal by a Hamblctonlan horse. I>. A. AD9TI& ■
West Modlson-st. i-r*.:
T\T e ARE MANUFACTURXNGAS FINE::
T V landaus, coupes, rockaways, as ombr:
found in the country, and will sell at the lowest'
prices. Oar facilities for repairing carriagesare.unv.
surpassed. P. L. SMITH A CO., 304 Wabash-av.-.
, TITANTED—FOR CASH, A (JOOD SEC
-1 W ond hand buggy-harness. Address Box BU
1 Hyde Park, 111. State price.
1 TITAXTED-A THREE-SPRING STAK2 ,
TT track,nearly new, for a single honor ApP*T >
immediately. WM. M. DEE.aQuincy-st. -*■ -•-'■jf'-
’ TITANTED —l2. HORSES SUITABLE :
YV for farm work; weight from 1,U30 to MBpooodA.
* must be sound and cheap. Address T42.*ffibnaor.
; TtTANTED—A GOOD SECOYD-HAYD
1 T V top buggy; a C. P. Kimball A Co. or BrewsWr
- Address NY St. Tribune office. • -!.•
j "TITANTED—SIX DOUBLE WOBKDfO;
it harnesses,second-hand,.in good coadlßW**’
Address T 43. Tribune olHco. ■ Si - r:-
■ TX7"AIITED— forty head of CHEAP
W .horses, running from X.UU to WW.poßßflfc*
KOEHLEIVd Sale Stables, 61 North WellfrtU
TTTANTED—A GODDARD BCGOTI,
W state price. Address W 72. Tribune ofliee*
TTTILL TO-DAY RECEIVE TWO MORE .
VV car-loads of mixed horses.* 43U WestTOßf',
teenth-sL O’HBHN BKUg. . -
TITANTED—TO BUY FQB CASH, A
V V two-seated family carriage and spanof bpw*t
or cither carriage or horses single. Must DO
condition. Adnn»si* y 44. Tribune ■
MACHINERY. - L
A DUPLEX SAFETY BOILER—CAN*
not explode; gives most steam for leastl oongi
and will lost longer than any boiler ever bmix <•
gineersand steam-oaers lnruedtocallaJtd®2S3.. -
op send for descriptive circular. Offices, 34‘ Carussu*
st.. New York, ana 53 Canal-sL, Chicago. *
Engines from 2 to 100 horse fow;
er, both horizontal and upright, for wl
Boilers of all sizes and styles. Steam and drop
' mere, power punches, shears and rolls. hand POPgS:-
and shears, one hydraulic press. Steam pungwxn^
$25 upwards. One Daniels planer. Ajjom W|*f ■
ment of single and double surfocere. and otaor
working machinery. IManers, matchers, j
shapers, cut, eta An extra fine, lot or
boilers, tanks, hedters, shafting, pulley*
beating colls; saw complete for culling cold trou. .
fact, I have most anything one may want
machlnerv line, and all at low prices. wAajjiJL ..
SPUIXGttIt’S Machinery Depot, llto to m
Canal-at 'y
TBOR SALE-1 SECOND-HAND TUgS
JU Jar boiler. 10x12.46 flues; Blake A sag
pump9,ond onoNye’s vacuumpump,alllngoooiKjw
JOHN DA Via x CO., 75 Michigan-’'t
"TTIORSALE—PERPETUAL STEAM SAX".
JU press.*Address laoState-sk * tt •'
TTIOR SALE-ONE MOLDEj
JU and a large four-side planer, both Bf. • . . ■
Address T. N. McKILLIP. 72 \Vashlngwn-st__j—
THOR SALE-SECOND-HAND, TtHg;
Jj larboiler. 52x14, « floes. SAMMON3,.CIiAit»- ; ..
& CO.. 207 Kandolph-sL - f - - j*r: ,
FOR SALE-A NEW TWELVE-HORS* . -
upright boiler and engine m Porftg<g .
used only thirty days. Apply JOHN IkOAKfv
CO., IX Tweniy-second-su pg
TTIOR SALE-UPRIGHT
JU boiler, with all fixtures, pump, tonk.
etc., bought new in Mar. isfci; ratcd IT-horse v° >■-.
SAKOENT, GKEENLEAF & BItOURS.
TIT ANTED - SECOND-HAND Mg
VY chinerras follows: 1 car-wheel borer.L
wheel); I hydraulic presidaO tons
or spindle drill; I large Drill; 1 bolt J..
iron-bar bender; 1 car-sill dresser; - coM>n
rip saws; 1 gaining machine; 1 JpK
cash but must have first-class goods at a oars»«»» -t ; .
dress MACUIX IST. Tribune office. >
SEWING
■TjIOR SALE-FIYE NEW GENUINE^,
Jl} dlumaingerinachlucs, #2250 each. iU," urt
Singer family, s3a each; 1 new machines*!
Weeds. *2U each; also, 2rt)
all kinds, at #5 and $lO each, a, l BlnW*^
Wheeler * Wll.-on. nearly new.
. for tailoring. $lO eact. 3 Wilcox A Gibbs,.
THO3IPSON’a.2U6 Wabft»h-av. r - r rrT i -
TTIOR SALE - DAVIS -
t» chine; costss3; will sell cheap; goo® “ <r •
24u9 Wabnsh-nv. * -^.gTgg'
-rriOK SALE-A GOOD NO.
a Wilson sewing-machine at 146 Park-*»*
TfEDIUM AND FAai^YjnfjQSS-'
jOX WUeeler* Wilson, and other ««£ .
XruiQ«Bapffaxds. Loan office* l&Cl*» , <t*iwvv