Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963, March 15, 1881, Image 7

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Chicago daily tribune. [volume], March 15, 1881, Page 7, Image 7
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Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.), 15 March 1881. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84031492/1881-03-15/ed-1/seq-7/>

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the council.
* long and Wearisome Dinousnion
of tho Snow Problem.
Xlic Slrccl-Itnllway Companies, nml llio
Slosh Plied Up by Them.
Onllorton nnd Harrison Indulge In Bonn)
Talk About tho Mayor's Veto,
poslponcmonl ol tho pobble-Slono Pavomenl
Ordlnanco Mailer lor Flvo Weeks,
jit iVtslern Indiana and ll* Telrgrnpli lines—
Considerable Jlistellnneous Business
Trnnsntlcd.
Tho council lirlil n regular weekly meeting
last evening. Mnyor I IwrrlHoii In tito choir, run*
etl tbo Aldermen pre-aunt except I’urooll find
gwlfl.
HAC’KM'.V rOAriLMKN.
AIJ. WicUcfslmm presented a petition from
tho hackney coachmen praying for tlio repeal of
the provision requiring them to carry lighted
lamps at night, and asking that, in lieu thereof,
they he required to give a bond of 1500 to Insure
compliance with tho city ordinances.
U was referred lo tho Committee on Licenses.
JNHPLCTLNO WOHKSHOPH. ' •
AM. Lawler submitted mi ordinance from the
Trndo anil Labor Assembly for the enforcement
c( the existing ordinance In reference to Iho In*
iucctloii '*f workshop* mul factories, ami pro*
vidlng for Iho compilation of labor ami vital
statistics. It was referred to Iho Committee on
ilual j I , J i iCKr,i.AXLm;s communications.
AUI. Thompson presented n resolution, which
was passed, Instructlnir tho Corporation Counsol
nut to apply for iho confirmation of tho awes**
meat for tho Improvement of Indiana street
from Iloyoo street to Western avenue.
A communication was received from tho Com*
misMonor of Public Work* stating that it was
feasible to widen to forty-four feet tho bridge
over Ogden slip. . .
On motion or Aid. Everett, tho Commissioner
was directed to send In mi estimate of tbo cost.
Till-: CITY-HALL.
Tho snmo oniclal, In reply to tho resolution
asKlwt If ho concurred in the report nl trunk
Airncw a* to tbo condition of tho now City-Hall,
xr-oorted that nothing Imd occurred since Super
intendent Kirkland umdo bis report to, cause
that ircatlcnmu to change tho view* ho thnroin
exercised. Superintendent Kirkland Unit made
an examination within tho last Tow days,and, a*
aeon as tho snow passed away, would Imvo u new
aurvey made and lino of Jowls taken.
Tbo report was placed on flic.
I.OOMIH-STREET IMPROVEMENT.
A communication was received from tho Cor-
K ration Counsel In answer to a resolution of
miry w to whether tho ordinance for paving
and grading Luanda street from Madison lu
Van Huron could he legally amended to admit
of the Improvement being nmdo by tho prop
erty-owners. ilo held that the Council had no
power, under tho charter, to amend tho
ordinance ns proposed, mid. since tho assess
ment had already boon made, tho work would
have to be done by contract, and lot to tho low
est responsible bidder.
The document was placed on file.
STORING I.UMRER.
Aid. Cullertou presented n petition from
Fulmer, Fuller & Co., asking that thov bo al
lowed to store lumber on n vacant lot on tho
rurncr of Twenty-second and Union streets, and
a resolution authorizing them to do It.
Uuiti went to the Committee on Flro and
Water.
CLEANING THE .STREETS.
Aid. Voung Introduced tho following:
" Whereas, Tbo several street railway com
panies have deposited on either side of tho road
way of their several tracks largo quantities of
Ice. dirt, and snow, thereby obstructing tho
travel on tho streets whereon tholr said railways
arooperatod: therefore, he It ’
“Raofw(l,Thut tho West Division RallwayCom
patty, tho Chicago City Railway Company, and
the North Chicago City Railway Company bo re
quired, and tho Commissioner o( Public Works
U hereby directed to notify said companies
forthwith to remove from said streets all lee.
■now, atm dirt, or other substance removed and
deposited by said Railway companies In suld
Streets to tho obstruction tborcol.”
Aid. Rlordan moved to refer to tho Committee
oo Streets and Alleys, West Division.
Aid, Pcevuy said Immediate action should be
taken, ns tho slush and tilth was u nuisance.
Aid. Everett moved to commit to tho Com
mittee on Judiciary. While it would be good to
have tho stuff removed, bo bud serious doubt ns
tu the power of tho Council to compel tho com
panies to remove it. Uy donning tbo tracks
tho railway companies provided a roadway for
teams, and while this was n damage to tho occu
pants of tho buildings, It wasaqucstlon whether
Its benefit wouldn't offset it.
Aid. Altpctor suld tho Corporation Counsel had
told him that tho ordinance bo Introduced, ns
tho subject was legal; tho Council bud tbo neces
sary power, lie didn't believe tho companies
should be required to remove all tbo snow, but
thought some plan ought tu bo dovlsud by which
tbo nuisance could be abated.
fcUU 11UIOHUW UIU uw (lUII.LU.
Aid. Burley was opposed to tho resolution on
account of its ludcilnitness. It meant nothing.
Where should tho companies begin? How wero
they to separate tholr snow from that of tUo In
dividuals or that of tho city?
Aid. I’oovoy urged that tho companies pushed
aside tho snow for tholr own convenience, and.
as tho piling up right and left Interfered with
business, they should bo required to remove tbo
obstruction.
Aid. Dixon was In favor nf tho resolution, and
said that tho Law Department had some time
ago drafted an ordinance covering nil of Aid.
Hatley's objections, which should have been
passed. It prohibited tho obstruction ot tho
streets by any lone, *and was general in
Its application. For tbo past few weeks
the business of tbo city bud been
Impeded by tho piling of snow, and If tho street
car companies could not bo compelled to remove
It tbo city authorities should provide for its re
moval. The passage of tho resolution would bo
astep in tho right direction.
Ala. Young said action was necessary, and at
once. Tho Intersections of tbo streets were lm
passable, almost, and tho property of tho people
was endangered because tho llro-englnos could
not be used. On tbo North Hide tbo neemnula
tlous of snow along Clark struct actually cov
ered up tho tiro-plugs. Tho spirit and aim of
his resolution was to meet the present emer
gency, but It was about time 11 was determined
whether tbo railway companies bad tbo right to
continue to obstruct tbo streets.
Aid. Cullorton didn't believe Aid. Young was
sincere In Introducing tho resolution. Ho be
lieved seven-eighths of tbo people Indorsed tho
course of tho railroads in throwing tho snow
wide, since It was done for their accommoda
tion. Otherwise they would huvo to walk to
Jholr places of business. If tbo companies had
been required to remove tho snow whcultfell,
there weren't tuougn teams In tho city or In tho
elate to do It, All tbo teams went on the rail
way streets now because tbo others were Im
passable. Bupposa tbo companies hadn’t re
moved tho snow from tholr trucks?
Aid. Ballard said It was not tbo horse-railway
companies that put tho obstruction complained
of on tbo streets, hut it was tho Almighty, ami
ho behoved Ho would romovo It sooner than tho
humpHulosor the Council possibly could. Ho
was using teams every day, and found tho
•{reels where there wore no tracks Impassable.
He would like to see tho obstruction removed,
but iluoo tbo public at largo hud piled tin as
*uuuhsnowlu the streets as tho railway com:
pules had, it would be unjust to pass tho roso-
Aid. Hchroeder believed It would bo wrong to
"Wire tbo companies to tnku away tbo snow,
mb tnvorcd reference to tbo Judiciary Com
wutoo. who might gut up an ordinance which
would be reasonable.
Aid. Illldrctb believed In passing an ordinance
"ifulailng tbo uiutier of anow in the winter and
°>ua In tbo summer, ami preventing them from
being thrown “into tbo duor-yurds of tbo bull
community." In his opinion tbe order
nut bo curried out because there was no
Pl s®<J to ,4 dump M tbo snow and 100.
Ala, Motor was opposed to any rofcreaco, and
"anted to see tbo order passed. It was not n
in« S but bad been bolero tbo Council
S .» • ago, and un ordinance Intended to rem
tbo trouhlo hud boon voted down, lie auw
«# same opposition now, and believed It would
•min bo effectual.
Aid. ytauber was In favor of the resolution.
DU .‘,fought no good would conio of It.
.;Aid, Uiordun said tbo West Division Railway
voaipauy put suvonty teams and JOJ men at work
aiming tbo snow oil of Twelfth street, and tbat
, co “ftcslcd tbom tor dumping it In va
if. 18 ’they bud to abandon tbo work.
BOIUU turtber discussion tbo motion to
Jr,,V tbo whole question to tbo Judiciary Com
*nuieu was lout by 11m following veto:
ini f U4 Watkins, McAuley, lUonlan,
»} McNurncv, Hobrocdcr. Hoiid, Everett,
Durluy-W.
Kh'?l' i ''''Vlckerßbum, Dixon, Ilallard, Clark,
CrunuU, llurko, CuUerton, Altputer,
Smyth. I'tovcy. Thompson. llrudy, Stau
kUu °5P U ** Meyer iFlltoentu Word), Young,
sJy!sJSl«tcenib Ward), Imboll, llarrett, Mur
rain. 0 V0,8 . 0D the motion to refer to tbo Com
lsw~° 011 Hallroads was yeas 17, nays 17, us fol-
»ho^y ,ckcni ‘>nm } Sanders, Dullard. Clark,
bmvnf’ HC a, mls, McAuley, Cullortou, luordun,
llulu-U M. u Nunioy, Uuml, Wstklus, Everett,
jnayt-Dlxon, Uurke, Altpctor, Hildreth. Law
bum... v , ey * Bcbroedcr, Thompson, Drady,
You/, u V ifun *‘ Meyer (Fiflueiitn Ward),
Motor (blxjccuin Ward),;lmboff, Uarrett,
Chair decided tbo motion lost.
... CAirmi’s vote.
«!*■ 9H ll ®rion asked if bis Honor bad voted,
fcedon wiu lost^ Q ' 1 lbluk necessary; tbo
• 4W. Everett quoted from tbe’ charter to es
tnbli«h the point that, in ease of a He, tho Mayor
‘‘shall" vote.
Tin l Chair iikhlm said the motion was lost.
Aid. CulhsiUm-vouitod to hnowtf thoChnlr
tin r| voted.
The Chair held that It wasn’t necessary under
the elreiiPHtmice*.
Aid. Culierton appealed from the decision.
Aid. Hildreth moved ir, reconsider.
After some sipmbhlhiK. In which tho Moyer
look an active part.
Aid. (,'nllcrion inquired what had become of
his nopcal.
Tho L'lmlr said It was tho same ns a reconsider*
«Utm.
Aid. Cullnrlon lliniitdit tint.
•• Tho Clmlntiatril that thoro was no appeal In a
Rlmple numerical matter.
Considerable sparrhitf look placo between tho
Mayor ami Aid. Culierton, the hitter initnmtlmr
that tho former didn't want to ko on record on
tho <|UORtion.
Tiie L'lmlr said ho wasn't afraid to vote, hut ho
didn’t feel called on to do 10, nnd wouldn’t.
Aid. Culierton remarked that If tho Mayor
ncetl not vote when thoro was a tlo, ho desired
Unit to lie understood.
Tho Chair paid ho could vote If he wished and
elmnire llio result, but ho had decided tho mo
tion lost. 110 declined to vote, and tho Council
could Impeach him.
Aid. Cullcrtuu naked If bo Intended to put tho
appeal.
Tho Chair said thoro was no appeal. Tho
whole discussion was nut of order. An ass could
liu led to tho water, but couldn't bo mndo to
drink.
AM. Cnllcrton wanted a veto on his appeal.
The Chair said It was u matter of decorum, but
he didn't care about it.
The Chnlr was sustained,—yca*,SSs nays, 7,—as
follows:
IVns—Wlekcrshntn, Handers, TtnllarO, Ornnnls,
McAulny, linrke. Altpetcr, Ulordan, Hildreth,
Lawler, Peovey, MeNurnoy, Hebroeder, Hiilhcrt,
Thompson, Hrndy, Stnuuur, Loren/. Moyer
(Flfteenlli Ward). Youmr. Molcr (Sixteenth
ward), Imlmir, Harrclt, Murphy, McCormick
—25.
AViy*—Dixon, Clark, Shoroy, Cullorton, Smyth,
. Hveretl. Hurley—7.
Thu Chnlr thun decided that tho resolution
was a matter of reforoneo. mid could only bo
passed by 11 suspension of tho rules.
Aid. Hildreth moved that tho vote by which
Iho Council had rotttsod to refer the matter to
tho Committee 011 llallrouda bo reconsidered,
which prevailed.
A motion to refer to tho Committee on Kail*
rends, with instructions to report u suitable or*
<lllollloo*lo cover the situation nt tbo next meet*
lag, was then imulu by Aid. Hildreth, uud pro*
vailed, us follows:
Fma—NVlekersham, Dixon, Sanders, Italian),
Clark. Ornnnls, Watkins .McAuley, liurkc. Cul*
lertou. Altpeter, Hildreth, Smvth, Peovey, Me*
Nurnoy, Schroder, IJiiiul, Hverett, Hulbert.Sliui*
bor, Loren/, Meyer (Fifteenth Ward),Meier (Six
teenth Ward), Imholf, Murphy, McCormick,
Hurley—if*.
A’d(/i—Shoroy, lllordan, Lawler, Thompson,
Urmly, Young, llarrntt—7.
The special order—
THU COUUI.K-STOXIi OUDISAXCK—
was then taken up.
Aid. Cullorlim moved to postttono.
Tho motion was agreed to, yeas 10, nays 15, as
follows:
Vc<w—Wlckerslmin, Mallard, MoAuley, Culler*
ton, Rlnrdun, Hildreth, Smyth, I’eevey, MaNur
uey, Schroedor, Rond, Everett, Hulbort, Young,
Mclur (Sixteenth Ward), ImUoff, Murphy, Mu*
CUrmlck, llurloy—lll.
iYnjw—Dixon, Sandora, Clark, Strong, Grunnis,
Wntklns. Rurke. Altueter, Lawler, Thompson,
Ilrmly. Stnuber, Moycr(Flflcoulh Ward),
liurrclt—ls.
It was iiiudo a special order lor flvo weeks
from lust night.
VIADUCTS.
Aid. Lorenz, by consent, presented tho report
of tho Special Committee on Viaducts, which set
forth tho result of tho conference with tho rail
roads, and recommended tho Insertion of Roms
In tho appropriation hill for tho construction of
viaducts at Chicago avenue and nt Centro nvo
nuo.
On motion of Aid. Dixon, tho matter was laid
over.
A communication was received from tho Pres
ident of the Chicago & Western Indiana Railroad
Company notifying tho Council of tho Com
pany's accentuncour tho ordinance for tho rais
ing of the Elgdteonlh street vluduot. It was
placed on (Ho.
The Committee on Qns submitted tho bids re
ceived In December for lighting tbo outlying
streets with other material than gas, and tho
foliowlng order, which was adopted:
Onirmi, That tho Controller be and Is hereby
directed to enter Into u contract with tho Illinois
Street tins Company, according to tholr propo
sition for tbo erection of street lumps and light
ing tho sumo with naphtha on streets where no
gas mains nro laid, upon tho sold Illinois Street
Gas Company furnishing good and sulllclcnt
bonds for tho faithful carrying out ot said con
tract.
IThu proposition of tho Company Is to furnish
tho' burners, lamps, etc,, and light, clean, and
extinguish tho same for tho sum of $1(1.715 per
lamp per your, and tbo resolution was passed
with tho understanding,that It should not go
Into effect until utter tho appropriation had
been made for tbo year.]
CHICAGO * WfisTOUN INDIANA. .
AM. Lawler culled up tlto report of iboCom
milieu on Judiciary in reference to tho petition
of the Chicago & western Indlnnn asking per
mission in put down a tolograph-cnblo alongside
ttaolrtrnek. Tbev recommended that It bo placed
on lllc, saying that no special privileges should
bo granted to any private corporation to use tbo
streets for such purpose, except In suhordnm
tlon to and In harmony with an ordinance regu
lating tbo whole subject matter.
Aid. Smyth presented a minority report,
recommending tho passage of tbo following or
dcr:
GrrtemJ, That tbo Commissioner of Public
Works be and is hereby directed to Issue a pur*
mil to the Chicago & Western Indiana llallrond
Company to eonstrnut an underground tele*
graph lino, by laying cable wires on tbo westerly
side of Stewart avenue, adjoining railroad
trucks heretofore constructed by said Company,
and between said tracks and the proposed loca
tion of tbo tracks of tbo Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
St Chicago Hallway, after the same shall be
moved west of the contra line of Stew
art avenue, and running north on said
street as far ns the Chicago , Illvor;
tboneo northeasterly on Grove street
to Sixteenth street: thence east on Six
teenth street to Dearborn street; thence upon
Dearborn street to Fourteenth street; thence
north upon Third avenue to Twelfth street;
pnnddaJ, however, that the grunting of such
permit shall not bo construed us in any manner
recognizing, ratifying, or nlllrmlng any right In
tbo said Chicago St Western Indiana Hullroad
Company to construct, maintain, or operate any
railroad track whatever within tbo limits of the
City of Chicago, and that the acceptance by said
Company of the said permit to construct said*
telegraph lines shall bo doomed and taken as
consent on the part of said Company that said
permit shall not bo so conrtrued or understood;
uidproebtai/iirf/icr, that, unless tbo said tele
graph lino shall bo wholly constructed within
one year from tbo date of the passage hereof,
then nil rights herein granted or unthorlied shall
cease and determine.
This was substituted for tbo majority report—
youV-ll; nays, 7—as follows;
IVmi—Wfckurshnin. Dixon, Banders, MoAutoy,
lliirke, Ulordun, Hildreth. Lawler, Bmyth, Pco
voy, MoNnrooy, Hchrocder, KvoretL Jlulbort,
Thompson, Brady. Meyer (Fifteenth Word), Jm
hof, liarrott, Murphy, McCormick—2l,
Mips—iiallnrd, Clark, Hboroy, Watkins. Btau
bor, Young, Hurley—T.
Aid. Clark offered an amendment providing
that tbo privilege should bo construed as u
lloonao: that u bond of 150,000 bu given;
Unit the work bo done under the
supervision of the Commissioner of Public
Works: that tho cltyishould have the right to
movo or change tho wires without cost to Itself,
and modlly or revoke tbo license at any time
the city's Interest required It: and that, as to
the tearing up ol the streets, etc., the Company
should bo governed by tho regulations in re
lation thereto.
On motion of Aid. Lawler, tbo amondraontwas
laid on tho table—yetis. Ill; nays, h-aa follows:
Paw—'Wlukerabam, Bandars. McAuiey, liurko,
Ulordan, Hildreth, Lawler, Bmyth, PCovoy, Mo-
Nurney, Schrocdor, Kverotl, Hulhort, Thomp
son, Hradv, Meyer (Fifteenth Ward), Itnholf,
liarrott, Murphy—lo.
A’a;/*— DUon, Haiinrd, Clark. Bhoroy. Watkins,
Btmibor, Young. MeCormluk, Hurley—o.
Aid. Clark offered an amendment providing
that the permit should he issued subject to such
conditions, limitations, and restrictions for tho
Interests of tho city us tho Commissioner of
Public Works might Impose. Agreed to.
Tho order a» amended was passed—yeas. 81;
nays, 7—ns follows:
iVru—Wlokursbam, Dixon, Banders, MoAuloy,
liurko, Ulordan, Hildreth, Lawler, Bmyth,
Poovcv, MoNuroey, Hobroodor, Kvorott, Hul
hurt, Thompson, Brady, Meyer (Flttoonth Ward),
Imhof, llnrrcti, Murphy, McCormick—Bl.
JV<»|/« — Mallard, Clark, Shoroy,Watkins, Btaubor,
Young. Hurley—7. '
The Connell then adjourned until Wednesday
evening in order to lako up tho appropriation
hill.
A DRAWING CARD.
A Minnesota Woman of 3£ Piles a lull
fur Divorce from Ifor Husband of 60—
Prediction Hint tho Court Proceedings
Will Draw blue a Circus.
Special XHjpatch to Tht Chicago TrtSuiw.
Bt. PAtrin Minn., March It.—Matilda It, Hold
win, of Hennepin County, has tiled complaint in
tbo District Court against ber husband, Hart I),
llaldwlu, petitioning tbo Court for a limited
divorce and alimony. Tbe plaintiff alleges that
on tbo 17tb nay of January last sbo married de
fendant; that bo Is 00 years old, while sbu Is IB;
that each basu child llvlug In defendant's family,
wbllo he bus several others away from homo.
It appears from tbe complaint that tbo defend
ant bus boon extremely miserly In bU support of
tbo family, allowing bor only II a week for fam
ily expenses.
Defendant la reputed to bo worth 140,000, bla
-property being scattered, luoludlng lots in lied*
wing, and other real estate In thoClty of Minne
apolis. Tbo ease will druvr like a circus when It
come to (rial if tbo old man doesn’t comedown
with tbe dust and compromise It, wbleb be Is not
likely to do.
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, MARCH Iff, 1881—TWELVE PAGES.
LOCAL POLITICS.
Turn Out To-Day and Register
Your Name,
Tfaaddeas Dean for Aldrrmnn—lVnrd Clubs—Com.
sponJfnfc About Candidates.
THIS CITY TUjKCTIOX.
JIMMIES OP ELECTION*.
Tho following an; the Judges mid elorks of tho
Heveiitoenth Ward, thoir names having been In*
adverinntly omlltod from tho list heretofore
published:
First Precinct—Judges. M. McOnrn. John
O’Mulloy. Joseph Santa. Clerks, y. Jl.Uraham,
U. T. .lollllrMlll.
Second—.ltuiircs. William Hortlnir, Andrew
I, undlicrif. Prank Nelson. Clerks, Peter Ouvm,
F. C. Dolany.
Third—Jiidacs, Peter Johnson. M. Sweeney, A.
11. jhiblnscm. Clerks, John Uavln, William
Johnson. *
Fourth—Judges, Thomas Leddv, M. Clifford,
.1. J. Eiitfbuiif. Clerks, A. J. Ford, John U.
Ullloss.
rifth-Judges, Henry Spieler. Jumps Lyman,
I*. O'Malley. Clerks, 0. J.Qnhin. Joan Sweeney.
Sixth—Judges, I'eter Cmilan, M. Ilnynes, it.
Cot butt. Clerks, Thomas Connoly, It. U. Corbett.
As was anticipated, most of tbo people a*n
pointed judges of election became aware of Uto
fact, ami yesterday got tbo poll books sn as to
register voters to-day. Many, however, do not
yet know of tholr selection, and for the Infor
mation of these a list is apjKMided of tho
precinct poll-hooks now In tho hands of tho
City Clerk. It culled for curly this morning
(hero will Ih> time to put down a good many
names.
First Ward—Fourth Proelnel.
Third—First and Fourth Precinct*.
Fourth—Fourth PrcHnot.
Sixth—Third, Fourth, Seventh, and Eighth
’reulnets.
Seventh—First, Eighth, and Ninth Precincts.
Eighth—First, Second, Third, Filth, and Tenth
’rcelnct*.
Ninth—Third and Fourth Precincts.
Tenth—Second Precinct.
Eleventh—First and Fifth Precinct*.
Twelfth—Fourth mid Eighth Product*.
Thirteenth—Third Precinct.
Fourteenth—Kighth and Twelfth Precincts.
Fifteenth—Third Precinct.
Sixteenth—First and Second Products.
Seventeenth—Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Pro-
Klghtoonth—First, Klghlh, and Ninth Pro-
Tho bonks of tho Sixth Prcclnet of tho Sixth
Ward delivered through mlßtuko to Albert Me-
Carty, who Is not a judge, his name having been
nn n list which was rejected by tho Council. Mo
probably thinks ho is a judge, as blsnmnowus
published in tho papers, but ho Is not, and bus
no authority whatever to net us such.
TIIADHKUS IHiAX.
A meeting of Republicans of tUo Eleventh
Ward favorable to tho numUmilon of Thuddeus
Dean, tho well-known lumber merchant, for
Alderman, was held at St. Caroline’s Court
Holellnat evening.
Willard Woodard occupied the chair, and In
. stating tho object of tho meeting said tho time
had come when they should haven fair prlamry
election In tho ward. On tho call to Mr. Dean
thorn were IHW names of voters In tho Eleventh,
as shown by tho committee having tho matter
in charge.
Mr. Dean said that after such ncallltwas
time for him to respond. Ho thought they
might have gotten sumo better candidate tlmn
himself, but under tho olreumstnnees It bccutuo
his duty to accept, although he felt unworthy of
atlthociron in hla behalf. Ho know they had
been lighting for a principle, and be would do
his best to maintain It. . , „
Tho mooting adjourned, subject to tho cull of
tho Chairman.
Following is tho call to Mr. Dean. It was
signed by WOO voters:
»• We. too undersigned citizens of tho Eleventh
Ward, feeling tho great necessity of being repre
sented Id tho City Connell by un Alderman
whoso character Is above reproach, whose tulenta
and ability would bo an honor to tho ward, and
who would labor to conduct city affairs on sound
business principles, respectfully ask you to be
come a candidate for Alderman at,the next
election: and wo hereby pledge our untiring
clforls to secure your election, and assume all
of tho bunions of tho campaign.”
The following is Mr. Dean’s letter of accept
ance:
“Recognizing tho principle that ‘tho olllco
should seek tho man,* mid believing it to be tho
duty of a good citizen to accept ot olllco when
voluntarily tendered by hid friends, I beg to say
In response to your call that I will stand ns your
candidate for Alderman at tho next election,
and will perform the duties of tho olllce. If
elected, to tho boat of my ability.
“Tradueus Dean. ’
TUB FRENCH BEPURLICANS OF THE EIGHTH
WARD
held a meeting last night nt No. 27 Ditto Island
W 'M?, ,l ThoopblUt9 QoronH. Chairman of tho Cen
tral Club, called tho mooting to order. Mr. Kelly
Lobonu was appointed Chairman, and Mr. Dour
goau Secretary. ~ '
Justice Domflffl, Mr. Davoust, Mr. Fa ure, Mr.
Qtroux, Mr. Urlbord. and Dr. Rrlard spoke ear
nestly In favonof tho Republican party, and
pledged themselves to tho support of tbo nomi
nee of tho Convention whoever ho might be.
though the almost unanimous feeling of
tho meeting seemed to bo In favor of
tho candidacy of Mr, Jesso Spalding.
Tho Fronth oltlzons of Chicago bad never asked
n recognition of tholr rights till now. This rec
ognition tho present Mayor bad persistently
neglected to grant them, while tbo several gen
tlemen whose names were mentioned by tho Re
publicans In- connection with tho Mayoralty
were all known to bo In favor of tho rights of
tho people. Tho Republican party- had always
shown a sympathy fur foreigners who desired to
assimilate with tho people of this country. Tho
Administration of Mr. Harrison was inopollosly
condemned. They wanted a pure Administra
tion. Tho French had six or seven thousand
votes to east on tho Republican side, and If no
oppression, or throats, or tricks were resorted
to, tho Eighth Ward would assuredly go Repub-
Mr.Mlsb and Mr. Larnson, who spoke In En
glish, thought It tho duty of every elector to seo
that the best man was nominated. Tho French
people had paid too Rule attention to the prima
ries. They should go tboro next Monday and
help to secure tho nomination of tho best man,
and that tboro was no fear but ho would bo
elected.
Tho following resolutions wore unanimously
adopted:
“ HenoUvul, That Mr. Jesse Spalding s nomina
tion is indorsed by tbo French Republicans of
tbo Eighth Ward. . „
“Rwou-cd, That wo recommend to tho Town
Convention tbo nomination ot Kelly Lebcuu os
Constable, being tbo only candidate wo ask of
tho people.”
Tho mooting adjourned to moot again nt tbo
same place at 7:110 o’clock Sunday oveulng.
THU HKCOND WADD IIKPUHLICAN CI.UH
adopted a resolution that a Committee of Hvo
bo appointed by tho President to confer with a
like committee m tho different wards of tbo
city, they to ngroo upon two suitable persons to
bu presented to tho Becond Ward Club Saturday
evening ns a candidate for Mayor. Messrs. Belie,
William It Hugo, Thomas Lyon, Thomas Smith,
and J. W. Mooro havo been selected as tho'Com
mlttco.
CORRESPONDENCE.
TIIIUTKKSTH WAIID ALDBIIHANIC.
To th* Editor of 7Ti« Chicago IWimiw.
Chicago, March IL—ln your Issue of Sunday
appeared a communication, signed “Old Cit
izen,*' concerning Thirteenth Ward politics,
which contains many errors. It is not true that
Sir. Hcunott cannot carry his own prodncU Hu
will carry It by over n throe-ton ribs vote; and
for confirmation of this statement 1 refer to
Aid. Hrady, who has In his possession some
twenty loiters from prominent citizens of tbo
Sixth I’rcolnot giving tholr opinions upon Mr.
Hcnnotfs strength in tho “west end.” Mr.
Honnott has always boon idontllled with all im
provements In tho western part of this word,
having been unanimously elected rrosldont or
tbo Central Park Local Improvement Club, and
after serving one year was unanimously ro-
Whutovcr opposition tbero Is In tho “west
end” comes from two or three personal friends
of Mr. Wauzer and two or threo Jealous office
seekers who hollovo that they are tho only ones
who should over run fur office in this district.
Mr, Wanzur’scallconlalns tho names of several
well-known Dennett men and many well-known
Democrats, and cun In no wmso ho said to bo
retires*ulatlvu of tho Hopubllcaus of tho ward:
Tho Club election spoken of had no reference
whatever to any particular candidate, and It Is
untrue that the officers olocted sro opposed to
Mr. Uennolt. . 14 . .. ,
There seems to bo u disposition on tbo part of
Mr. Wnnsor’s friends hi mako an Issue of ro-
HPectublllty and. nou-respoetablllly, but, Mr.
Donnell's high position m tbo City of Chicago
for twelve years, coupled with bis honorable
service In (bo army, where bu received a com
mission as Captalu before ho was ID years old,
make such mi Issue, us against him. an utter
Impossibility. Tmmi.
ROirrif TOWN ABSKBSOU.
To itw UMIor uf 'jft* CM ease IWtnms.
CmOAao, March 11. -1 noticed In your edition
of lust Bumlsy a communication from "First
Want Uopubllcan " naming I‘blloU. Dodge for
tbe 00100 of Houtb Town Assessor. Tbe writer
of that article. In my Judgment, bus struck tbo
kor-ooto. Isnow Mr. Dodge well, and. In know
ing him, can proudly say that bo Is a quiet, un
assuming gontlomap, witn but few or no ane
roids, and a boat of warm and trite friends. He
ought to have no opposition In tbo Uopubllcan
Convention, and 1 fearlosly commend him to tbo
favor of tbo South Tuvyn Convention, and trust
bo will roaelvo tbo nomination bo so richly do
senes by acclamation. He would add great
strength to tbo ticket, and bo elected by 2,tt)o
majority. Let tbe ImslueM-mon and mechanics,
ire, through your
iis I nm. flticnk nut ini'- .
columus, for I‘lillnO. Dmitri 1 .
HUCOMI WAltl* UKI'LIIUCAV
m'kivnov wmnm.vw*.
To the r./tUor of TV ChUnyt Trlhunr.
CmcAfjo, March H.—l hnvo received tljo kind
recognition and Indorsement of tho llcpnbllcan
Club of tho Fourth Ward /or tho offleo of Alder
mnu. I huvo also boon given tho warm, enthu
siastic, mid unsought-for support of tho best
Itepublienns of that ward. For thin I wish to
under my frlmids and thn Club my sincere
thanks. On examination f lltul that to faithfully
perform the duties of tho oillee a man should
devote at least one-third of his time* during hum
now hours mid at least 100 nights during thn
your. Ah Imn situated It would be Impossible
for me to do this, ami I have therefore deter*
mined to withdraw from tho Aldermnnlo eon
teat. JJoNAt.u C. McKinnon.
GARFIELD’S CABINET.
A llooßlcr Nctv»|mpcr** Opinion, and
tlio lleutmn Wliy—A Uueor I'haae of
joiirtmllMin.
Bpteiat JtUpeteti to Tht Chieagi Tribwt,
Inpianacoms. hid., Mnrch U.—Tho /otinml
to-inorrnw will publish nn editorial discussing
tho Oarlleld Cabinet, in which it will nay: "It la
PH|)Cel«lly milted to tho era of commercial activ
ity before ns, ll is peculiarly adapted to attack
tho ecouomluquestlons which are about to do
inniid thorough discussion, and wise answer. It
will ho n business Cabinet, cooperating with tho
frreat business Interests of tho country, about to
enter upon a season of unexampled prosperity.
It will bo n Warfield Cabinet, and will redact tho
patriotic and liberal views of a President who
commence* hi* Administration with tho conll
deilcuof tho country such in few Prealdonl* have
ever had. It may commit errors and will bo
mibjcct to fair criticism, but in thooutstan It Is
entitled to tho toip|>ort and godspeed of all
uckml citizens. It 1* very doubtful If a wiser so
lection could have boon made. A* between per
son* suggested men mny dltfcr. Tho Prcaidcnt
la tho best Judge, and. having acted with rare
caution.after huur deliberation and advice free
ly aolletcd from nil quarter*, bo can with usmir
mice claim the candid judgment and klud crit
icism of his party friends.”
(,renter space has been jrtven to tho Journal«
npiuloiiof tho new Cabinet from tho fact that
receatly.ln tho absence of,tho proprietor,cer
tain editorial paragraphs appeared which In no
way retlcctcd tils views, but tho opposlt. This
fact has made necessary such a chance In tho
editorial management as It Is hoped will prevent
like occurrences. It is understood that tho
change in tho editorial management indicated
In tu» above extract will take place at ouco.
Mr. Charles M. Walker, for tho past six years
connected with tho editorial department, will
retire. His successor has not yet been named.
Nmiotuck Silk Co.'s iriequaled u Florence
Knitting Silk,” for ladles' and gents' hose, wrist
lorn, do., Ift State street .Huy Florence and
none other. ,
TUI FUSE JHi Alien OFFICES.
I mmicrous patrons throughout the city, wo have
established Branch unices In 4he different Divisions,
.is designated below, where advertisements will Im
takon for tho samu price At timiyedat tho Main Of-
Ucu, uud will be received unlit W o'clock p. ni.
MOUTH DIVISION,
j. k 11. SIMMS, Bookseller* und Stationers, 133
Twoniy-sccond-st. . ,
W. K. BOGART. Druggist. RK Cottage Grove-ar.,
oorthwesleornor Thlrty-tlftta-st. .
JUDSON S, JACOBUS, Druggist, 107 Indlana-av.,
coruerThlrly-ltrsl-su
11. W. BUCH.M AN, Druggist.corner Tblrty-Urat and
Stato-rln, WKBT iRYIPION,
11. F. KItAFT, Druggist, Wl West Mudlson-st., cor
ner I'uullmi.
JAS. M. KIUICI.UV & CO.;(Druggist*, tit South
Hoisted—(..cornerof Adams.' ,
MII.Bm' I'IIAIIMACY, J. W.I'WAIN WIIIQUT, WJ
.West Madlson-st.. corner OiOon-av.
A. A. I'OBUI.ORUM, Newsdealer, Stationer, etc.,
IK) West Mudhon—t., near Wdslurn-uv,
TH. WU.NNICIISKN, Druggist, SRJ Blue Islund-av.,
corner of TwelUh—i.
it. C. II Hilt KICK, Juwalor, NOwsdunler. and Fancy
Goods, 73d l<nke—L. corner DBicoln. . .
AUGUST JACOBSON, Drujjifist, ISI North Ualstod,
corner Indlunu-st. r
NORTH DIVISION.
IIUIII.INGHAM ,V CO., Druggists. North
Clark-st.. corner Division. -J 1
F. M. WII.UAMS A CO.. DruotlsU,i»Ai4irrabeo>Bt..
corner Soidiiu. -
J.OUIH W. H. NHF.IU7. Prtnllng and Advertising
Agent. Nows und Stationery pufmt. <*> K. Division—u
r Fu sol
•IDEItSONAL—GENTLEMAN, IB YEARS
X of age. newly arrived 10/tbo United Himes, de
sires to become acquainted wjih nu ucconi|>ll»hed and
handsome young Indy, wUtv-u view to matrimony.
Has best of reference to produce ns to reputation and
character, etc. Address C'AIJjKJFK, Lock Box ikU,
• Posl'Dillce, Chicago. t ~
PERSONAL ANY .HEALTHV AND
respectable young woman or widow who would
•u« willing to marry a hcalttirhind moral nihldle-agod
man, a stranger In tho city, address V 3d, Tribune.
WAX'rEI>— INFORMATION OF MRS.
Janet liotch, or Duncan. Any |iors<m knowing
her whereabouts will confer a uniat favor by Inform
ing her brother. Capu lIIIUII DUNCAN. British bark
Helen Dolt, Richmond, Va., cpro of iluldsworlh X
HurberU
~ LOST AXD FOUXJy.
T OST-TUESDA Y, MARCHS, TWO RED
| j Irish setter*, with c«dlur4lm: namuof ,iou on
one collar. A Kiiluiblu reward will be paid for (tielr
.return to ;ku7Fralrlo-nv.
Lost-saturday aujangle. find
ur please return to T. ILiUAVMU.SD.M Loso-st.
qua be suitably rewarded.
Lost— a iiaysaddijKiiouse, black
maim and toll, and wblto feet: hud English mid*
die and hrtdlu on wouu lost. lluword for return to
I*ll'TttlrlUMlY. <
STOIjKN -ON SUNDAY EVENING
March 13, on Hlnto-sU. near Korloth n black mare
attached to idinolon with Uirct) spring*. lumps, ana
splash boards over whuoU: outside collar olf the
right hind wheel and comulnlilg pnrplu lined buffalo
robe and blanket. Tho mure neighs about KVlpounds,
with a few whltu hairs In ccntnMif face, and had sore
Lucki was soon driven south mmr Forty-suvonth-sl.
onHtatu. A llbuml reward itili bo paid for the re*
turn of same. Mrs. J. H. NICHOLSON, 4317 tit.
Launinuo-iiv., Chicago.
il»OK REWARD FOR‘< RETURN TO Ml
ipmttfJ Wont Washingion-st. of gold ball earring,
containing diamond solitaire i>npposud to have been
lost on Madlson-su car, between Blato-st. and Asti*
land-nr.
HOAR DING ANIi'LOnaTNG.
West Side.
1 Q OGDKN-AV. - FOR GENTLEMAN
1 O and wife two adjoining moms, with Ursl-cluss
board} also single room for gentleman.
iO SOUTH ASHLAND- AV. - NICE
Id large front ulcorc, with the best of board: suit
able for gentleman. j
Qt\ SOUTH SANGAMON-ST.-A FUR-
Oil nlshod room, suitable fur ono or two gentle
men. to rout, with board. , i.
ATIK WEST WASUINGTON-ST—A NICE
tr I suite of rooms, liandsotuoly furnished, to rent,
with board, single or on suite,,wltft use of Und Chick*
urlng plauoi <1 o’clock dinners.
Noutii side.
rr N.CLARK-ST.. NEAR THE UUIUGE-
I (loud board (I to (7 per week, Ihi to FJU per numth!
day-board. (.1.50 pur week, fti pur month.
. South side.
OAI 7 INDIANA-AV. -HAN I)SOME
■■Ui I rooms, with board. Iluferonuos required.
Hotels.
Hastings house, in, is. 20, and 2a
Fast Adaiu»-il.-t'omf>irtablu rooms with
bourdfromlsto Id per week. Transient, »1.6 u per day.
ST. JAMES HOTEL, Htt FIFTH-AV.—
*1 l>ur day. Reduced rotes to traveling muu and
permanent bonnier*. 't'alilo tmitrd 16 pur week.
ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL—I6O ROOMS.
Idiand lilit.’tark-sU-Vou needn't par high hotel
puces when til and To cents get* Hrst-clsss rooms hero.
AITINDSOU HOUSE, 17SSTATK-ST., OP
VV iKtsltu Calmer House-Transients fLW to£l;
til to ttpur weak.
\lflKDSOll EUROPEAN HOTEU TRIR
VV unoll'-iok-Is tiio largest and best Knnipuau
hotel In the city, having lit! rooms, ranging from 7ju
lo tS igjr day, uccouling to location.. Thomson a
restaurant umicrneatti. HAMrKMjItM)_H VhN,_l^ro)n
lIOAUU WANTlllh
BOARD-A QUIET GENTLEMAN he
■lros simile reem with full board In a ro*|ioctahle
private family or boarding-house. Address, with
lull particular* and (moUoraio) terms, till isth Inst,
W H U, Tribune etllcu.
BOAUD-AND ROOM WANTED, IVY A
yuumr gentleman, In pleasant family, oust of
Hutu and south of'l‘wulfth‘i'ts- Address V JP.Trlbuno.
OARD-MAY i. SOUTH SIDE EAST
ot Wabash-nv. north ofTlilrUelh-sU, three nice
lurnlsheJ roouia with good board lorgontlumau, wire
and three suns: mlabt runt a furnished bouse lor
season or year. Reference given and required. » ill,
Trlbiino emeu.
Board-day ROARDIU'TWOYOUNH
men within ten minutes’ walk of Tribune ottlce.
Address with terms and locution. A. & Ci. i.uck Uox 1.-0
JJA S T- O t'l' CL O THING.
TLIsTUE^LAWISSANF&NTIsEirKN
i\ who wish lo sell casl-etf clulhlni(.con>eu. and
bedding, cun get an ulfer from b. llLltbi.llivi.. «»W
Histe-su 1 will iwylS tier cunt more than any other
dealer In the city. Htiuunnb.ir the number. ftki Statu.
i'OH SALK.
I fHJ 11 .S A L E—i JCH JDT \VO-STO RV FRAME
! building, on Ilubbunl-sL. near Klnslui to be ry*
moved at oncet price, WU inquire of feRANA
HCHACK.No. ■PUMllwaukee-av,
JMi( TNIiitS WANTKI),
ARTNER WANTED-IN AN OLD
established restaurant! one who understands
the business, and Is able to Invest II.UAJ. This Is a
chance seldom met with. Addrdss i MTrlbune.
It USINICSS VA It IIS,
\ LAW.
XjLsIIR DcsrUirK-sU.Cblawo.' Advice free: U years*
sxperientV. Uuslnvss quietly and legally transacted.
C'JTV JXEAJj ESTA TE
i>6u SAI.K-HV CUA.S, CfiKAVKU &
Ju M».\. Ki.iim 21. l.'l pcurhorn-'t.:
<• house* oo r.ntr-Av.. in.M. rum t<» roiw each.
;lhull!<i'.« <m l.nkii ,ir.. from Kt/tMo Ml.nil.
.“‘torn* trout* on Alilinr**'junro unit > Uimnncs-nr.
] brick houses on ((.(■>*to fl..'H).
t'everal other ImiiM-sund lots iieiir Onktmid Htatlon.
Cfmlco corner lots on Mils and (inkwood>AT9.
I if• n l rtt i>(o property on Mtchl*inn-ar..nonr h ortV-Ilflh.
Klivaiu residence nroporiron the boulnrarrts.
[7IOR SAMS-AT A HA ROA IN, 87,. r ioo~
I* Thoeli ■unfit marble front limiihi* Vl-< Ashlnndoir.i
i. the i-liiunot marble front ttd West Jackson-sU;
itvii nil modern Improvements. u«s fixtures, nnd fur
n>oa; boat locution on Won blilu. Imjulro at J 33
ii. rlnirn-nt.. In bunk.
ijIOIC .SAMS - S7.WJO - TUB KMSOAMT
1; four-story lirick lioiiko 4m Mirth J.a Halk-st,!
h.isnll modern Improvements: east front; deep lots
nlmncnlo. Inquire at UlHonrhorn-st.. In bank.
Tivj I lljAl iK—HOUSE NO. 183 THIRTY-
Ij ilmtst.. with 21.X.50 fool cut of Pralrle-av.,
south front. 17.0 W. MAT .SON WaahlmOon-sL
I“K6 1 1 saTJ:~7jcta(jo\ jjkick iiou.sk
; No. Jim lndlitnn*av.. with handsome uus Us*
Hires, MAT»<*N HIM.. 'X> tVnsliUittton-st.
immana-ave north
; of Twenty-ninth. ifood brick octiiiroii house,
lot Tor ITT. nil modern Improvement*! price fT.UU.a
iKirutUti. W. 1». ctmi’l-UU Id Tribune UutKUuct.
■fjlOU SA!<K—XO. 003 MO.VUOK, COItNKU
_l’ Kenere-dU. two-dtorr and boaumont brick
houwwUh nil inndorii Itnjinironiontn. Lot W feet
front. It. IMTU I.N. j»i Wn>liln|fli»i-»U
1‘ nOR~.SAY.Ii: -TO-MOimOOW FJFTU
! Halo of (bo t'hlnom Hun) CstntoCni) Heard.
Yon limvu out llitlu tlmo io oxnmlnu Hio inruo H*l of
rroooriv olTorud. (.nil for ratnlouuv. CHANIH.KU
/c Co. Moriuiuo Ilanknrd. TriMuoa. W. |K. NIXON,
Mnnauur. 1M Honrbornoit. ••
•ul Kslnte 51
I7IOU SAKK-NOUTII LA SAIXIMST.,
J; north of Schiller, *5 by IWdcop to nllcjrj North
t.nirk. north of SoUlllor. to by lit) deep to Alloy. Ad*
drew:>l(j Voriion-wt.
I'noit HAI.K~.i7 KBKT SOUTUWBST
’ corner Thirtieth**!. und Mlchluun*nf: Hi feet,
oust front. Ifri foot south of Imli(ion*«v.. at (iwh tier
touts tn feel c?n»t from on l.nkc-or.. iwi fnml near
rorlj’*.ii!tr«nth*sl.i ai biperfuut: 175 foot on Forty
Mivonlh-Kt., aouth front. northwest corner KuAndalo*
nv., with or without houso; brick house on MtchlKnn*
nv„ north of Tw«nt)"iotJoiid*iU, lII.UU. U. A.
L' I. ItI C M ,_ll 01 tcarborn-flt.
Xpou SALK-NO. 120SEELE V*AV., TWO
JU story and bisumcnt brick dwollins; hono*oara
within n tow stup* of door; house contains bath*
room, furnace. me.
No. ni.North Oreoo-tt.. lwo*atorr fnttnn building;
enn bo occupied by two tamlllcsi will bo sold cheap.
HAlltl) A U»AI)(.KV,W l»a Malie-at.
T7IOR SALE-$3,300-THE ELEGANT
X? tbrowstory brick house KCSI West Adams-sU.
containing ID mom«i corner house; It Is a bargain.
Inquire at l.'U Dearborn—L. In hank.
sen mu* a x heal estate, _
I'p'oiC S A LE—R EC E fVER’S SALE—PUI£
? suant to uu order of the Superior Court of Cook
County. on lured Mutch lasi, I offer for sale All tho
right, tilli*. imfl Interest that I have as Kneelver of the
Fidelity Savings Bank uml Safe-Repository to the fol
lowing real estate, to-wit: hots U to M, inclusive. la
Hlock r«; Imls 1 to )?, Inclusive, mid U to hi. Inclusive,
In Klock 0: the north half of Hlock 7: Block H, except'
leg the en«l half of the south IK>> feel of said Block H;
Blocks P. IP. !•;. hi, 14, und la. All In .lames 11, llowen’t
Addition lo Mouth Chicago. Bids for the above-do
scribed properly must bo delivered to mu In writing
at my ordee (Boom 3. No. I4j lUndolph—l.) on or be
fore .March 111. lis I, and must be accompanied with a
delimit In noth of 111 percent of the amount of the hid.
Term-All cash or half cash and half in two rears
with 7 percent Interest. V. A. TURBIN,
Uucelver.
FOR SALE—RECEIVER'S SALE—PUR
suanI to an order of the Hupurlur Court of Cook
County, entered March ID. Iwl. I otter for sale nil my
rluhutUlc.apd lutcrcstus ICeeulvorof the Fidelity Hnv-
Imis Bunk und Hafo Depository to the followlmf real
estate, 10-wlt: )>ou3.e, rt. 7. #.U. 111, Un K \7, IH.Ak and
in Blouk Muf James 11. Bowen’s Addition to Mouth
Chicago. Bids for said property must Undelivered to
mo in writing, at my oihee, Uonm it. ICi Randolph-st.,
Chicago, on or before March si, 1k«1. and beat-corn
pooled with a cash deposit of 10|kt cent of the
nmount hid. Terms, nil cash, or halt cash and hall In
iwovear*. with InturcstnlTper cunt hvranpum. V.
A, TUKI'iN, Receiver.
IJIOR SALE-25 ACRES ON' CALUMET
J Klver. south and east of l.uke Calumet: 4 acres
Hi Stanu X Kleiiim's Subdivision, corner Seventy
buooiul-s(.. fI.UU pur acre, choice; 10 acres In Sec. 15,
;h. 14, fl.Utti per ucrc: lots at Grand Crusting at
««. H. A. m.lUCil, DU Donrborn-st.
For sale-lots in Kensington
adjoining tho I’nllmuti I’alnco-Gor Works, the
Allen Patent Cur-Whool Works, and other manu
factories soon to follow; n great manufacturing
contra bound to grow rapidly around Kensington und
l,oku Calumet. Duslmblu building lots tan be had
on easy terms by applying to C. B. HAWtKR. Boom
31 Portland ißook, comer Washington nod Dearborn.
1710 U SALE— OR TO RENT-HOUSES,
j low. und furtns at Hinsdale; will build Houses to
suit ready for May end sell on easy terms.
O. J, STOUGII. ownor, lit Dearborn—t.. Chicago.
HE A LESTATE WAXTEp.
W7\nted~\ve have cash cus
tomura forcemrull/ located business property,
improvcil or unimproved. Wo would bo pleased u>
huvea conference with owners wishing to sell.
JACUB Will I, A CO..
hi Dmuhom-su
WAXTED-TO PURCHASE-A JO OR
YV U-room house between Thruop-ti. und Ash
lamt-av., from IT.UU) to HU.UU. uU or part cash. \
Tribune ottlce.
-\irAXTED-lIOUSES ON SOUTH SIDE,
YV well located, for customers! also vacant lots
and aero property, bargains, sooth of city. 11. A. Ui,*
lIIOU. llllDcarborn-st.
husiness chances,
IpOR SALE-KHLST-CLASS GROCERY.
J doing good cash tnulo; Uno fixtures. clean
stuck: owncrobltgud to chango climate. Addresstj
15 Tribune ufllcu.
IJIOU SALE-FLOUR AND FEED 13USI
AJ ness. Inquire nt 841 H Cottage Grove-av.
Foil SALE-A GENTS* FURNISHING
and notions store: (rood location! satisfactory
rvaionn virett for selling. Address V 8.1. Tribune.
F'
In beat location on West Mndlson*su For pnrllc
iilursaddrcas V Kt. Tribune ottlcu.
STOCK, TOOLS, FIXTURES, ETC., OF
a light manufacturing business, for sale cheap. If
taken soon: reason for soiling going East In April.
Itoonn 13 and 14. IAS Mndlson-st.
AfiA TO $50,000 WANTED IN THE
i|)*J 4 UUu manufacture of a staple of universal
rule paring K) pur ooni on investment: best und saiost
terms. Address WATKUI’UOOF. Tribune ottlce.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Afe w" pi an GaT and organs',
hF.COND If AND,
but little used, (loud a* now. Wilt ho sold on month*
Corner State und Adams*sts.
FOU SALE - ONE GRAND PIANO,
chcnp.nt .UOBtnto-tt.
TTALLET, DAVIS & CO.’S
11 Ul'UiailT PIANOS.
These cotebmted pianos, with others of boat makes,
cau bo found at tho wareroums of
\i. W. KIUIIAbU
Corner mate and A dams-sis.
T YON & HEALY, STATE AND MON
XU ruu-sti.. offer an assortment of second-hand
Molnway plnhos at a bargain: also second-hand pi*
aims and organi >f other makes at (35 and upwards,
ilewaru of bogus Slolnway pianos retiruseuted as
genuine Hiolnway Instrumonu. LION A HKALI,
Htato and Monrou-tts.
SECOND-HAND PIANOS AND ORGANS
Wo have a large number of second-hand Inatru*
inciils which wo will sell lor much less than they
nru worth, at prices ranging from £sto|UU. Among
them uru »
Hiolnway piano, good as sow.
Knabo plauu, I1»T.
twoiw plano.llA.
Cblckorlng piano. 1125.
Ehiey organ. (UL
Mason A Uaiulln organ. Mv
Kaillh American organ, (50.
Now Kra orsan. (7.
Wilcox x White organ, 171
Hold on easy payments.
bTOUV A OAMI*. USi AM) lIU HTATE-BT.
MISCELL A NEO US.
KRAUT' DISEASE PERMANENTLY
cured by special prescriptions with newly-dls*
covered harmless vegetable medicine*. k ull purlieu*
lurs- 11. I. UKAKUI*. Klklmrt, iml.
TO CLERGYMEN, LECTURERS, LAW
yors, am) nubile speakers-Havo your sermons,
tnatiuscriiiu, duiMislUons, briefs, ste., copied on the
typo-writer. Thu* written they are much more legi
ble, and when bound and preserved, form a volume
as neat us a printed book. which they virtually aru.
Type-writers m runt. Utf Washlngum-st., Room 47.
KYUKU.tKKI.UniU.
YOU ARK INVITED TO ATTEND AN
exhibition of decorative needle-work glvmt bv
Mrs. K.'l. ANTIIONV, HUH VVabash-av., Tuesday and
Wednesday, March IS and lit Orders solicited and
Instruction given In every kind of embroidery.
WANTED —TO CHARTER OR PUR
YY chase two steam barites or beats: suitable tu
lie fitted up (or passenger trade on rivers: must be
low In (he water and able tu go under triages. Ad*
dross V W, Tribune utllcu.
W'aNTED-A TAILOR AND CUTTER
would Ilka to locate In some small o<mi{trv
town whom Ills services are required. Address t 3d,
Tribune oßluo.
iNSTUUCTION.
A/fIHS PARQUH ARSON WILL EX IIIII
JYX It some rare specimens of hand painting on
velvet si Control Music-Hall. Room K, Wednesday,
March 10. Draperies, piifiio-isivurs, screens, for sale,
and will arrange to teach this beautiful art. lately
patented. Art furniture dealers please take notice.
rpHE KINDERGARTEN NORMAL. RE-
X. coolly csutblbhud In conueoiloii with the took
tuiiniy Normal and Training buhool, will receive
teachers for instruction In kladorviirten work until
April I. Kor parllculurs address Miss M. H. IRISH,
Superintendent of this department, or D. H. W K.N 1 •
WORTH. fttuclpftltoekikmntif Normal Hchoul.
VATI'NTS,
N' ATUin'aT. BOIIiNTIKIO ASSOUIA-
Uun su ,utes patuuta. caveats, ete. _ Rsleut lul
gsuun throughout the U. H. rinii simclsl attention.
“ l.lltiu Rook on I’sienU " free. Ofllcesi WLlark-sU
Ruouifi, Chicago. lll.,anuKtok-st., Washlngton.H. U
vLAini'uiytyrs.
AST KOl.lXilrt'l’— MUS. lilt. KU.IS
never fulls to read Ilfs correctly l and iur persons
burn In March. April, June. Heptember.October, and
December sclecU nuiubsnt that draw large, prises In
lottery. I’ersens utu dlstaucu stteudud to by letter.
Call or address M West Mudlseu-st., Chicago.
ii a xtev—ma ee uei.v
DOORKEEPERS. CLEARS, ttO.
WANTED— A YOUNG MAN WITH
Vimr experience la drag business. Address V
HU. Trllnim? oltno.
WANTED— AN A 1 RETAIL CLOTH-
Inir salesman. no other netfd apply.-to uo to ft
town of about lXl»n. Itoloroncn required. Apply At
I). KUri'KNUKI.MKU A CO.. 3)4 Madlson-sU
\\TAXTED—GOOD DIED CLERK; SAL
TT ary. l-s |>er week to commence with. Address,
with references. In own handwriting. V M. Tfltmno.
TRADES.
■UrANTED-TO ROLLING-MILL EM
TT ployes—The Bprlnallold Iron Company wants
a force uf non-Union tnon In Its r*sll*rolll and Moom-
Ins-iulll at Hpringflobl. 111., working mi Iron and steel
rftllsj steady employment and pood pay will Ik? Riven.
Apply liy loiloror In person to CIIAULKS KKNNK
in, Superlritendcrii.
WANTKD-TIIIiKK (1001) IIAK.VES.S-
W makers! steady work. tJ. 11. HHKTI,Kit, Mar
shalltown. lit.
AXTANTED—RAKKIUONE THOROUGH
TT ly ijuallflod lo tnko charge of a cracker find
line biscuit manufactory. Address A. fJ. COI’M.ANI)
A Cn.. Detroit. Mich.
WANTED-LASTERS ON WOMEN’S
lino shoes: also, a heol-hulhlvrln alnok-roorn,
and seanirr-on in stlichlmi-room. IMIKM'B. DODIiB
A i’AI.MKK. 4f lota Wnbnsh-nv.
WANTED -HA RNKSSMAKERS ON
V r Halit and heavy work: also man that under
stands rimnlmr a nut-mnchUie. Call upon or address
lIIHHKII A ItKITZ. K) and K 1 WabosU-ay.
WANTED-A GOOD, STEADY RAR
her: permanent employment: lit) a week. Ad
dress Immediately tjKO. BAUKIIWKIN, Wi South
Klfth-st.. HprlngHHd. 111.
COACHMEN, Teamsters, &c.
■firANTED—A MAN TO DRIVE CAR
TT rlavu lentil und make himself useful about the
hunse. .’CUMlchlgnn-uv. Ilrluq rcteronce with you.
VI7ANTKI)-A COMPETENT SIMII.K
Y y man familiar with tin? care uf horses to do min
eral work about hit barn, garden. and house. Call on
or address I’.. No. M Kusl loiko-st.
ANTED—A COACHMAN TO TAKE
charge of hones mid cow: wllltnK to be told to
do work about house. City references required. Ap
ply at aide dour ail West Wuihlngton-st. from yto
10 a. m.
Employment Agencies.
AIT ANTKD —MX) CHOI'RERS; TIES. 17
TV coiiU?; waotl. per cord. fl. Also, ill) railroad
laborers at 11.7.‘» purday. Cheap fare. CUIUS I'IAN
A CO., aa South Water-st.
Miscellaneous.
TtfANTED-TO MEN’ OUTOFEMFLOV
YV merit will be nunranteod a business Unit Is
sternly, protituble. nnd legitimate; no capital required.
Hook and sewing-machine agents preferred. butthose
possessed of canvassing qualifications will ineetwllli
a prompt reply. Address M 71, Tritium) office.
WANTED-A BOV FOR A GERMAN
drug-store. (or permanent situation; must rv*
side with employer; must speak licrnmn mid English,
and bring Rood references. Address Q ifi. Tribune.
WANTED-BUHINEHS-MANORHALES
mant purmanontsltuatlon. I> lAC.Trlbuuu office.
WANTED—YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST
IV In photograph gallery and learn the business;
Rood vhunco. Apply at gallery, 67 WoslMndlson-iU
WA NTE D—iN WHOLESALE GUO*
eery store, a dly-burer: one onmpeumt and re*
liable: also n man to copy orders; must know the
business, (live references and state salary. Address
y .Vi. Tribune office.
WANTED-A RELIABLE, COMl’E
tent man. who understands his buslnccs thor
oughly, to take charge of the mlvertisloß columns,
and perhaps general maimnumunt. of a trade Journal.
Ulvo references and experience. V tsl. Tribune.
WANTED— A .STEADY YOUNG MAN
to assist Id phtoßfnph gallery: a uood chance
fora suitable person. Art Gallery. lUI West Madison.
WA N T E D-OFFICE BOV. 10 OR 17
yarns old: must bring reference. J. J. SI'AI.U
-INU A (,*(>., I'dClurk-st. ___
WANTED —CANVASSERS. EXFKRI
encod. to sell "The Clements” spring bed In
private families: small sllverpluted model furnished
agents. Call at l*i East Jncksuo-st.
-tirANTED-AGENTH IN EVERY CITY
YV or (own: no capital required. Address, with
references. Garden City Grain Exchange. Chicago. HI.
TO Jilt NT— no vsics.
West Side.
TO RENT-THE TWO BOWER FLOORS
ofn 5-story nnd basement brick bouse, hand
somely furnished, modern Improvements: 'J lines of
cars. Reference required. Inquire at UU Meat Con
gress-st. llontfld.
rpo RENT—:?.« WARRKN-AV. FROM
JL May 1 stone swell front; dining roomand kitchen
r.n parlor floor', hut nnd cold wafer, gas ilxturcs,
inrnace. etc., everything comploto. lI.I’OTWIN, I'M
Washlngton-st.
rpo RENT—STONE-FRONT HOUSE, H
JL rooms, nicely furnished. 51* Secley-av., near Mon
roe-Nt.; brick barns <«.»: possession given any time.
11KNKV WAl.l.Kll Jit.. 1C Dearoorn-st.
rpo RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE. COR
i tier Dearbom-av. and Uurtoa-placa. .\. L.OTlrl,
Hoorn M. lot Kalle-st.
TO KENT—:«] WAKREN-AV., FROM
May I. stone swell fronts dining-room ami kltcb
en on (mrlor floor, liol and mid water, gu*-tlxtures.
fonmi'c*.etc.; everything complete. 11. I'OTWIN, laj
Waahlngtun-sU
South sics;
TO KENT—NO. atttO WABASH-AV.-A
handsome marble front homo; has 111 room*
and all modern Improvements; will paint and calci
mine all froth: can give Immediate ix’nsesslon at low
rent. PF.UCY W. FAI.MEB. 1 « Dearborn-st.. Hoorn a.
rpo RENT—COTTAGE OF 0 ROOM -
i kl’l I’rnlrle-ar, near Hlitccnth-st. JAS.
GUlifll.Nß. ar MetroMltan Ulock.
TO KENT—TO A SMALL PRIVATE
family, to Miv. 1. a now. handsomely furnished
2-story, basement. und ulllo octagon-iront bhek
house south or Thlrty-flfth-sL. with dining-room und
kitchen on parlor flour. Address \ 05. Tribune oßlcu,
TO It EST—S TOU ES, OFFICES, tt‘c
Stokes.
rpo KENT-STOKES
X AMI OFFICER:
in the City National Hank Building, lei, 15), and 1W
In the National Llfo-Ituurauco Building, l*»T» W,
101. and HU l.n Hulle-su „ . ... .
In Hale Building. corner fitato and Washington.
In building7l und ~l Bundolph-st.
In Fidelity Hank Building, ICnndolph-st.
212 Wubash-ar.. near Adums-st.; tine store.
Building lils Jackson-sh; f.uj per annum.
Building 2isHouUi Wator-st.; II,‘AH imp annum.
Building‘AD Bast Van Burcn-st.! per annum.
Building ‘.'ll West Van Buren-sl.; HD per annum.
Building 4>tJ Cmml-Ht! mcklng house.
Present tenants have (no preference, hut must call
atoncu to lotus know If they wtsli to remain.
UIUUINts FUHBKH ACtn’llHAN.
F. C. VIBBLINP, Agent,
Hoorn 13. Ita I.a Rallo-su. corner Mndlson.
rpo KENT—U'4 AND 114 FIFTII-AV.,
I (tore and lutsemcnt, having a frontage of 3d
BBVA.N DATHHUIMd llnurbom-sU
TO KENT-STATE-ST. STORE-BASE
mont. and hotel above; op|Kiiltu I’ulmor House;
entrance together or separate. Ituomtl, luHFUIh-av.
rpo RENT—THE 4-STORY AND BASE-
I nieiil store No. 2«l East l.ako-iL, 'JUxhU feel to
houtb Wuter-su 11. .k. POQDUICII. 7B Dearborn-st.
rpO KENT—BUILDING 188 AND 110
X Washlngum-su. lUxlflUj will Hi for wholesale Job
bing trade.
fFFIOSS.
TO KENT—A CHOICE SUITE OF OF
flees on second floor In Dearborn Building, i:*)
Denrboru-su; also uue suite on third flour. W. U.
CONDIUT. Boom IX
rpo KENT—A NICE, LARGE FURNISH-
X eil room In Farwelt Hall building, suitable fur an
ofllce. Ini(ulru at Bourne Forwell Hall between 1U a.
m. and 4 p. iu.
MISOELIiAKEOOa.
rpO KENT-I WILL KENT 31 V FARSI
I ot CIO acres, situated ono mile from i’uotunu, 111.,
un 1. C. IC. ](., -W miles *011(11 of Chtcutf»i said linn l»
fully Improved. iwn uoud dwellings und ill necessary
out-bulnllnitaj miltuble tor dairy <ir ilnck farmliuf:
iruud hodue fences, two nno orchard*: the improve*
menta are second to none In the «iato. Al'idyim
promises of owner or by mull. c'liAlll.fc.S J.O N Ki l.l*.
rno KENT— IO UOOMS ON THIRD AND
X fourth floor* of building !£*.’» I'lftU-av., cantor uf
nlloy, south of MadHon-si,. wull lighted! also olUeo
on second Uuur. V. W. gI'UI.NUBU. Hoorn 4,7 U Hour*
liorn-nt.
rllo HUNT— lli,ooo SQUAUK KKKT FI.OOII
X room, with atcAin powuri will itlvldu to aulk
IM IKIN ACItUVKIt. HUClark-at..ln roar.
wanted —to mcm\ _
AXrAVm)-T0“UE:vI'~l)V A 'small
VV family (l*t Muy», a tlrsl-clnss house or, Hut uf
8 rooms, all modern linprovumoniaj mual be In Urst*
class neighborhood. Address Q i:t, Tribune ufllcu.
rAN’TKD—’I’O HUNT—A IIHICK UKS-
W idunuo, with modern Improvements, bulwoun
'lHilrtleth and Tlilrty-aucxnd-aU. urn) Michigan und
Kuiirth-ava.i small family. good tenant, und boat uf
rolureucca, Addrcaa Vwl Tribune utllcu. _____
WANTED— TO RENT-ROOM, BKC
niid nr llilrd atory will nnawun must bo cheap
ana convenient for receiving und shipping goods. Ad
dm*a V Hi. 'tribune mttce.
JIOJiS I *V/>C'.I HU IAG
A'F.I OUN'm ifCI IE lias' IWK. WASH-
Inuton-al.. horaeaof all klnda.carrlauua. butfttiua.
und harneaa, nuw und aeuund'haod, ut low prlMai or
will uachanuu. t'uah advance* made.
HA lIN KSS-3IA KEI IS AND DEALERS
lit aaddlcry will llnd It to their Intoreat to call
ut tuu hofso-cullar factory uf Ulchuul WuUud.iA and
JO Wuat laiku*at, und Ihi convinced uf the auiHirlorliy
ofhlaworkuvurullutbera.ua wull ua of bla low Hu*
urea for tliu dlltureiil urudaa uf cullani.
WE AUK^MANUFACTURING AS FINE
landaus, comiea. ruokawuy*. etc., aa cun be
found lit tha country, and will aull at the lowest
iiclcoa. «ur facilities for runalrliui currluaca are uu*
aurpa**cd. I*. 1.. SMH H X CO., an WabuaU»av.
JIOFSEHqLOqpOI}S.__
Ml'lLE PARLOR iVKDSTEAD CU.T
li und Weit Mudlaon-aL-Now ruculvlnu aprlnjf
stuck ut curpula, furniture, and household uuoda.
hellinu at lowoat prlixis for ouahorou luaiullmeaU.
Call uud examine. .
SALE—TABLES AND CHAIRS,
X cheats at dU) bUle-aL
%
WAXTEIy-EEMJtLE lIEEV.
DOMESTICS.
WANTED- A FIHST-CLAB3 GERMAN,
Swedes of American Klrl for general honso
work In a small family whoro a roan servant 1* kept.
House all modern Improvements. None bill compe
tent iiirl wtili llret-claas references need call. 1043
WoalMonrne-si, •
■\lf ANTED—A CAPARLE GIRL FOR
TV Rcneml housework) htath wairasi permanent
place. a.V3 llurllng-st.. Webstor-av. cara.
WANTED— A GOOD GIRD FOR SEC
.. end work In a private famltyj (Jarman pre
terred. West Artams-sv.
WANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
tv oral housework: must talk plain English and
haye references. Call after t'i m. at 677 Kaat Dlvls-
Um-eu
TITANTED—FIRST-CLASS COOK AND
TV sccnd Kiri, well rocorareended; good wages.
23) Mouth Morgan-st
WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
T V housework nt 2SI Indlann-st, second floor.
WANTED-A (URL TO DO SECOND
work in a family. HUKast Jackson-st. opposite
I'oat-onice.
■UTANTED-A FIRST-CLASS COOK
TV and laundress In a small family, Apply at 8310
Imhana-wv.
Nurses.
WANTED-WKT NURSE. CALL AT
TV Dr. Ilea's oßlcu. ID Monroe-st., between U and 10
o cluck Tuestlay morn inn.
WANTED ~ EXPERIENCED NURSE
.TV girl: one between hi and 3J year* of ago pre
furrod. Apply stara Wnbash-ay.
Laundresses.
WANTED-A LAUNDRESS FOR TWO
TV or three days during the week: references re
quired. Call at Mli I’rnlrlo-ov.
WANTED-A GOOD LAUNDRESS, AT
kiai Wabaih-av. Hcferonces required.
Employment Aobnctes.
GERMAN AND
TV Scandinavian girls for private families, hotels,
mid boarding houses, at (J, DUBKK'a office,ll6 MU
waukeu-av.
Miscellaneous.
WANTED-VOUNG LADVTO WRITE
TV wrappers for a journal. Call at Room & Com
mercial Hotel.
SITU A TIOXS-MALE.
Bookkeepers. Clerks. &c.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A MAR-
O rled man, ill years old, with 11 years’ experience
In retail and wholesale hardware. stoves. tinware,
unit farm Implements; speaks Gorman, JJanlm. and
English. Good references given. Hiaie position to
be tilled nnd salary. Address I*. MICKL.EBKN.37Id
SUtu-st.
SITUATION WANTED—AM -JO YEARS
Oof arc. have kept books several years, wasCiwblor
Hrown County Hunk. New Glint (raveled for dry*
Roods house (n PL I’niil. Minn.: have Rood habits,
can furnish unexceptionable references, afld desire
to locate In (.''ileaco, Minnesota being too cold. Ad*
dross FRANK PHAURKItT. oara Bander, Adamson
>t Co.. Chicago, HI. •
SITUATION WANTED—I AM 17 YEARS
O old and would like a position In a wholesale
house: am vrilllmrio moke myself generally useful.
Salary not so much on object tut It Is |u acquire the
knowledge of business. Address MAUIIICK, 3G6 Wa
imsb-nr.
SITUATION- WANTED-BY A YOUNG
tj man In n drug store: bus a fair knowledge of the
uslness: will work for low salary. Uood references
Klron. Address V 6’.’. Trlbuno office.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A THOU
kJ oußhly competent man to take vbsruo of an office
and make credits If required. THi Trlbuno oOlce.
SITUATION WANTED-HAVE HAD
live years experience an a retail grocer: also
experienced forwarder, both by land and water, and
us lornmnn on public works. Willing to ro almost
anyw here In almost any capacity. Host of references
Klven. Address Lock Oux ;U. Wliltoliall. N. V.
SITUATION WANTED—AH COACH
man. by a young man that understands his busi
ness thoroughly; cun milk cow; am handy with tools:
best references. Address I). J. I.AUI’UET, Wright's
Grove. Conk County. 111.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
O who thoroughly understands douuie*cntry book
keeping, nnd 1* well posted in general office work.
Address V S 7, Tribune office.
SITUATION WANTEU-BY A YOUNG
O man now employed in a dry goods business, hav
ing knowledge of bookkeeping and several ’lan
guages, In h wholesale business. First-class city ref
erences. Address Vsi Tribune office.
Situation wanted—as sales
ruuii: have hud Utn years' experience In dry
goods; »neftk;Gernmii and English. VHg.Tribune.
Trades.
QITUATION WANTED-BY PRACTI-
O cnl custom cutter. Al references: u years In pros
ent situation. Apply llu x ilt.CnUisvUte, Lake County,
Ohio.
SITUATION WANTED - RAILRUAD
ers please notice—Ry a llrst-clasa copper, tin, and
suecl-lmn worker, familiar with railroad work. Ad
dress Y M, Tribune office.
SITUATION WANTED-BY AN EX
lMTlencod blacksmith on all kinds of forging, both
utsteulnnd lam, undgina mom than 3U years' prao
tlco. Address Q 33, Tribune office.
COACHMEN, TEAMSTEHB. &C.
QITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG
O man a» tonchnian, Uuod reference. Address?
as. Tribune ofllu».
SITUATIONS—FEMALE.
Domestics.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A FXRST-
O clasvtlcrumn girl for general housework. Bust
of city reference. Call nt null* Cottage Prove-ar.
SITUATION WANTED—BY A GOOD
Kiri to do general housework or second work,
cun give good references. Apply at SU North Clark*
•u, up-statrs. lift floor.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A NOU
weglan girl h> do general housework. Apply at
mi West Erle-st. Pood references.
SITUATION WANTED-AS FlKST
class cook Ina private fnrollr. First-class city
roicrenucs. Cull ut uu Eriu-st. Tuesday morning.
SITUATION WANTED-TO DO COOK
tng or general housework In small family. Kef*
ertmcolf required. Cull for two days at AMd flutter*
fluld*s t.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A GOOD
O girl as cook In a private family or general work.
IfllHoulh Cllntoii-st.
Housekeeper*!.
SITUATION WANTED-BY COLORED
O girl as housekeeper foroldor young gentleman;
Will take an esimolaflntorast In the work. Address
amflouUi Clark-au. rear.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES,
SITUATIONS WANTED- FAMILIES
vj needing Scandinavian or Perontn female help cau
be supplied at P. DUdKK'S ufllco, Uto Mllwaukoe-av.
SITUATIONS WANTED-WISCONSIN
girls, cooks, general, second, dining, und laundry
work; goudglrla wanted; urdura by Bell telephone!
city fee 11. Bureau Registry, 275 West Monroo-st.
CITUATION WANTED-AS GOVERN
n ess. br a lady teaching French. English and
music; best references given and required. Address
K. MtjVKU.Bocliolle.lll.
SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG
►J lady In plmtogranh gallery. /. up, Tribune ofllce.
FINANCIAL,
A' GOLDSMXD, LOAN OFFICE. IW EAST
• Msdlson-su (licensed). Established WB. Dia
mond broker and bullion dealer. Cash paid for old
sold and silver, diamonds, mmrla. ole., etc. Colorado
Branch. Ijrlincr-su. Denver.
A NY AMOUNTS LOANED ON FUUNI
a\. lure, pianos, machinery, without removal, and
other securities! rates reasonable! no publicity. UU
Wnshlngtoit-sc, Buutiia IV and 2U, over ITestuo 3t
Kean's Bank.
ANY AiIOUNT TO LOAN ON FUKNI*
luru und pianos without romuviL 1M Hun*
dulph*a|.. Uoom 4.
TdVANCES MADE ON DIAMONDS.
watcbei. eto.. at low rule*. I). LAUNUKU,
Houma & and U. I3J ltundolph»su Hatabllahed h&t
A NY ASIOUNT TO LOAN ON FUUNI
- pianos, etc., without rumuvali lowest rutvst
ulaii on ult good securities. Uuum 11. US lleurborn-st.
C 11 ATTELMORTGAGKS BOUGHT AND
money loaned uu chattel* und goodaocurllf.
uuum 4S. m (at Halle-st.
EC, COLE & CO., HI DEARROUN-ST.,
a have money to loan on Chicago real estate la
mine to ault, it u und I pur cent.
: I?H)KLITY MORTGAGE. LOAN, AND
r Htunue Co.—Advances on furniture. oio., with*
out removal, ur on goods In storage. bU K. Vuo oureu.
r I IIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR STATE
1 L Mayings und fidelity Hank hooka, undßcandl
nuvlan National Hank certificate*. 111 A. nUI.MhU,
ticnsral ilrokvr. wiWa»hUuttuti*st. v
Ti'/f ONK'V TO LOANON CHICAGO HEAL
iYX estate In any amount above IUJUU at ino lowest
rutea. Hh’.MtV W AI.I/Kli. Jit.. VI Dearborn-st.
M ONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE.
IVA. vie., without-removal. G. PJLiIUI, l&l W««t
Mouroo-sL __
WrANTKD—A LOAN OFBISOONBUIL
VV urban real estate, coat abort distance front
the city. Addrcaa V Si, Tribune ottlco.
rno' LOAN-SUMS OF &1.000 AND UR
X wanla on Improved city real esUlo alii percent
Inlereat without commiaaloaa. LYAIAN X JAta
hUN.atlVtrtluua block. .
TO EXCHANGE.
rno KXCILVNTrE—FoiI 7jood suuliu*
X bun uurua. auud ld-n>ont buuau. with bam. US la*
UUuiu uv.. lot iTilldi wide alluyi clear. W4J. HOH*
KINaON. Ttf liearborn-au
OFFICE FUUNITUUE,
■fAO 1 r SALE— cTIEA I*— A LARGE NUSI-
I~ bur of Hue second-hand bra aud burwlar-pruut
fcjtua. J. tiUKHMIOOU X t’O.. Ut Uearborn-au
STOItAOE
UCAGO^foitAGI'rCOC.'iKW'rOlJoJl^N*
dulph-sL, la (he place fur storln* your furullure,
piuuoa. mercbandiae.uw.Culi and sea. Advances made.
S*~TORAGK FOR FURNITURE, BUGGIES,
. AS£SSS&.“* “
7

Chicago daily tribune. [volume], March 15, 1881, Page 7, Image 7
About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963

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Chicago daily tribune. [volume], March 15, 1881, Page 7, Image 7 About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963

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Chicago daily tribune. [volume], March 15, 1881, Page 7, Image 7
About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963