i i KK Meet Iwaa Third Day of the InTestigation by the Board of Police. . ft ***. *. n» f'TALli -f as*** Testimony tf tke If ta Wilt les- cued a Btrnlng Calf from • Interesting Statement of Mr. Conway, of tne Steamer Chicago. |^.-*<4tt«lL.X*UanaV^1toMl -suf • _ @ $ • ". * $ #t*l rti « v^ i • • VOLUME 25. CHICAGO, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, NUMB *.SNto tkchsBc isfMarsjNS i f tat * i They • f South. Skis taiisunfs. <*J>Y rk,ta © r o w Ob* i.1 T * • f V . |CTVaA t»5r _. I oai I -^ j- ' •*> _^*aaa__» *_ • A The Board af Foito*, eons wring of Messrs. Frown, Sheridan, and Chadwick, yesterday een- inaed beartag the testimony of witness**, la their effort to " tovt stigate " the c a n e and pro- gress of tke great COB migration which destroyed Chicago. The tonnLltlon was held 1B Captain Miller's room at the Union Street Police Station, and the testimony V M taken la full by a short- hand writer. The following Is the sabateBC* of yesterday's operations: t o n s m o r s , truckman OD NO. 3, was sworn, and teatified that a man came into their house and said a grocery store OB the corner of Jaefeaea and Jefferson street* was on lire. They tool the track to that Plaeej but. finding no fire, continued on down Jefferson street, having seen a blase {in that direction. They stopped opposite an alley between DeJCovan and Taylor streets, and" he want Into the aHey aad round that a small barn fronting on it waa m fire. He chopped a hole in the fence so that the fire- m e n could get through when they came. In a turtle while the little Giant's men arrived and [directed the water from their engine on the Ore. was positive that only one bonding was on ^*t that time. There were several barns In the ey opposite tne one on fire. He thought the ruing barn could not be pulled down, so he did t attempt It It waa very hot in the alley. He ild get within sit or seven feet of the barn, but ltd not rrmatB there very long. The Saute* xmunicated to the adjacent barns a few meats after he reached the scene. He nght the Giant's men were there ore the fire caught the other lidings, but could not tell positively. No water is being thro a n on the barn when he got there, •eon as he got there water was thrown He couldn't say whether or not it was a vj stream. Wafer was thrown on different rto of the structure. CAT_ARI?B M'LADGHLr*, . No. 131 Dekoven street, testified that she had ed In the front part of Leary's house, hut did t reside there now. She knew nothing about • origin of the fire. Some one cried out " Fire." d she looked around the side of the house and w Leary's barn waa burning, and the rear part Mr. Dalton's bouse Ju*t igniting. There were e young mea and two young women at her ouse that Bight A " greenhorn " eouain of hers lust arrived from Ireland, and her friends cousins came in to see him. Her husband yew two tunes on his fiddle, and on* of the women danced a "bout" and another a polka. That was all the dancing that waa done. One of the company w*nt out once or twice during the evening, and brought in half a gallon of hear. They dioa't aatanythtog, and she did not eook aiii tlBBir—did not start the stove. •« Before God this day," she didnt o*>ok anything. The company was in t i e house at the time the flte broke out. She get along pleasantly with Mrs. Leary, aad assisted in saving the home from being destroy- ed. Boj s could go into the alley near the baru, as there waa nothing to pre vent them. She did not notice any engine* when she went to look where the fire w a s ; but a few minutes after- ward there was a steamer on the corner of Jef- ferson _nd DeKuven streets. She could not tell exactly how long a time elapsed between the dis- covery of the tire and thia arrival of " but the thought about ten minute* B n ow w be t her Mi s Leaxy was * milking her cows at Bight rt ot the house ;; fpluj the engines; She did aot in "ih-i habit of She Uved In the front , and The barn could have been turned opside down and the would not have known it. Mm. Leary generally did the uitikiutr aooat s 3'eluoto The "h*ra:' iT, o r %u. * >wo was about to feet from the ><•. None of the company went out to get k for punch. She never had such a thing in | the bouse. She did not know, of her own know 1- ge, that Mrs. Xeary had saved a calf from the an. FATniCK tX-tsr, t:ose wife owned the alleged kicking cow, said waa tn bod and didn't know anything about e start of to* fire. When he saw i t only his iiuwasaWaae. He got on the roe* af his house pioteet it, but not "before his barn aad the bole c « y w*« burned down." Dan iiMvan called him out of bed, j d t « M him his harnvaa on fire. He»»thia hildren into the street, and then threw water on Little house until after 1 o'etock In the morn- He didn't see any engine* for a.little while, fireman, witaa stream, naked him if he waa hured, andhosata "He," aad the water was ken away from hi* house. He could not tell .,: tlasta th* eactee* arrived. 'Wajer waa rpTOemen. "Theyhad aough to do beatd© tnafc." He did not know how he tun started. R e had no knowledge of L "If he was to be hanged tor I t ho uktnt tott He dldnt blame any •man i» Anaarlea for I t " Hi* " woman?' w*nt to ^ S ^ a l t e n t * o-etoek, and he foilowapfi nokTtoJII an hour afterward. He was asleen when Sullivan woke htm, or he would have sai t «f a cow. Both doors of the barn were open - the. alloy door and the one on th* south aid* af the building. The litter was nailed back SO. that it vould aot ae ataat On th* right hand aide of the barn, going north, there ware some shavings and wood, and to a shed outside were somoeoal and more wood. Ha •osnotoaws sprinkled shav- ngs in the 'barn for hi* horse to stand on. He thought the neighhors had shavings In their IweUrngs. The w tod wa* very high, and the fire pread very raptdty. ouuuu. itnxrvafi, -f No. ito IMKoven street waa to Leary's house about • o'etock to the evening, and remained there about one hour. Leary. and all his ** Young ones," eawept fcfWt, were to bed. He asked toe " old woman " why she want to had so early, and ->he said she didn't feat welL White he wa* that* Leary tjoto the two children who ware up to go to >ed. He left the house, and, while on the op- posite side of the street, at twenty ex twenty-five minute* past 9 o'clock, he saw fir* in Leary's burn. He ran across Che street as fast as he could -he has * wooden leg—and cried out "Fire" as d as he owokt whtoh was very loud, he has strong lung*. He en ered the town. tntandlag to out lie rapes with whioh the oows were tied. He out wo oi them leose, but •* they dki " lmed to leave, and the fire waa I . hough* he had batter depart. A s h a w a * or the do*r, bis wfoden teg want between two wards, and he half fell over, catohtog himsalf is sound leg. He eaajrht hold of the wall a ulied himself o u t and Just then saw a calf rope around 4ts neck. The hair on it* back m on fire, and when he caught hold of the rope juTpcd*i± feet into the air. He fuUed it out i the h a m ; and, when he reached t h e yard, he used back and felt tthe a H whipped dog,'* be- UM' be hadn't saved the eowa, Leary's uotise a». by this time, on fire, and a man named Ragin iUivalungund shoved in the door, and *wokt> •• inmate*. Leary cam* to th*' door, and ratehad his aead a* " if there was a foot of Uce i it " Mis wifOoamooat also, and clapped her nets for gri^f on account of her oows being ro« 4 UP* The fire appeared to be on the right - .*.• of the bain [where, Leary said the shaving* i :i. kept—Rar.J H* did not aottesaay one i' • ag MftLaoghlin** house. If any aae had !•: t he would .have seen him. His mother kept a . and he frequently went to Leary's barn to reed ; and thus knew how th* oows were tied. had .never aot oad shaving* on the right i' c of the barn- Wood and shavings were «i>t to the shed adjoining the barn. There * no fire to the shed when he 'got there, i::te a time elapsed before the engine*arrived— tin ten to fifteen annate*. Tiara wa* any atrry af shaviags 1B th* hawses off the Bohe- * M tn the rietoiry. The harm ooor was open. he fire did not spread vary rapidly. Two barmt were on fire when th* engines came. There anight''tot1** been mora but he was veatttv* two •were Bur""' and to,- oa tl boys of the neighlawhoort ware to the habit coaffregattag.' I n .tooat of' i t faotog Taytor eet was a vacant hoas*, which, ha understood, - often occupied by vagrants sad tearers as a ^ing-plaoe. Th* alley between i n was about twelve met wide. at W ell*, and Madteea streets, another at LaSalle and Madison streets, aad another at Clark and Madison streets, and when he reached the ooruer of Clark and Washfngton stoeets he concluded that aline was beix>g formed on Madison street t»> cut off the Are, and, m there was no engine on Fiaaklin street, h*thought he would get a plug there. While paaaing the Court House, Be uo'le-d a tire on the roof, and asked the engineer if he though* water could bo thrown n there. The reply was " Yes." an he waa about to attach the suction to a plug, when he noticed several men i cine out of the cupola with buckets and brooms. As tbe fire was very email, he thought they i ouid manage it, aad he continued on his way to Franklin street. He took a hydrant on Fraaktin street, n ar Washington, and le i south into au i liey BC tx Barber's building, fl* had then abou t five hundred feet of hose, tuvia/procured a lead Jiom the to^e-tseape hose, and worked two streams. He remaiBed at work there until Mar- shall Williams ordeied him t:> pick up and, go to feebnttler's buHdfhg. He ted up Randolph Street and threw water on the buildings on the south fide of the street The names came frxa the baeeuients of the stores, while there was nu sUnof fiie in any other part of the buildings. Once while going from the engine to the pipe a n he saw a woman with a " duster " on her head 1*> king out of a fourth story window. He threw up a stone or piece of wood to attract her atten- tion, and told her If she did not leave the build- ing at once she would be burned up. She had hardly got into the street before the flames burst ©at of the basement windows. The tire eaiue trim the east down Randolph street. The light of the fire in the cellars was a strange one. It looked as If whiskey or alco- hol was burning. He heard a great many luud reports during the night, but thought they were caused by falling walls. He did not know of any buildings being bio wn up that night. The only Marshal he paw until Tuesday after- noon was Williams. He went from Sehuttlar** to the corner of JEUndolph and Market streets, and remained there until the rear walls of the Washington House l e t in, and the shanties on the north east and south east corners were burn- ed down. He saw the MetropolitanH*li burned, and did no* think it remained standimt a mi note after the fire took hold of it. The, dome in the Briggs Hoa*e caught fire. While the en- gine was working at Franklin *nd Randolph streets, he took a walk down to South Water street, and saw the Williams at work on the cor- ner of Fifth avenue and that street. The air was i.ppreasiveiy warm and fuii of sparks, and there wa* a perfect gate. His »yt'» were in a wretched condition. While working on Barber's building the window frames of the upper floor caught Are, and, after he had kicked open the door, two pola-eu'tn went up add subduod the flames, tie wa* fan 1 Uar with .many of the Lui'dings that were burned. Their .roofs vjere generally of felt, saturated with tar and covered with pebbles. The cornices were aeneraliy of wood. How and then there was a tin roof. Tin made the best roof if people did not walk on it. Afi ei he left the foot of Randolph street he went across the bridge and to the foot of Washington street. There he saw the Richard's engine throw- ing water on the iron works. Thoy hadn't enough bose, so he let them have two or three lengths, by order of the Chief Marshal. Tne buildings were not on fire, but were being cooled off. H e afterwards went to the foot of Franklin street, on the North Side. This was ab m t daylight on Monday morning. He went first to Ohio aad Wells streets, hut as bo could obtain no water he went to the river. The Coventry was there whan he arrived, and tbe Winnebago came up soon a'tor. He threw water on the east Elevator, and the i ijM-men of the,other engines paid attennua to the Galena Depot, by order of Marshal William*. The fire wa* at that time east of Wells street, and as far north as he could see. He was not at work cm the South Side over four or five hours, and did not fail to obtain plenty of water while there. The fire went diagonally from the river East, and then eat its way West. He kept a look-out to the Wee ,so a* to prevent being cut off. In case of an emergency he Intended to run the engine into tbe Laftalle street tunnel. He did not see a member of the Fire Department drunk, but saw several citizens with firemen's hats on who were. The citizens got the hats from the hose carts. In a hot fire, such as that, a slouch hat wa* preferable to a fir* hat, as the eyes and face could be shieliad fiom the beat A ntjto stile ids fire bat, and a policeman shoved the thief into the river, and the ha* sunk. [Marshal Wdltama stated that he took Ure hats from two eitsen* w t o were drunk.] While Conway was at the Chicago's home, he saw now liquor. A citlseu who was there was intoxicated, but he did not re- nt* in IOUK n t, e house. No antra hats were ear- rieu en the nose carts He did not know of auy money being palo to firemen for special services. Money was offered him. Mr. Baker, who own* a wood yard, came to him at the corner of Itondolph and Market streets and offered him WO© If he would order his plpemen ro change their position so as to save some of his wood. He told him he could not work for any one tadividual, but he weat to look at the place where the water was wanted, aad told Mr. Baker It would do no good. He Insisted, aad to satisfy him the position wa* changed In a tew moments Mr. Baker became convinced that it wa* useless t* attempt to save the pUes of wood, and the plpemen were ordered out. He had received compensation tea that service. Commissioner Sheridan (eagerly). What was it t Conway. Two cigars. He had heard that money had been given, but tlid no* believe it un- til he saw it In the newspaper*. The " boys" in the house had Joked him about receiving **», and giving It to the Firemen's Association. Many promises were mafin daring ah* area, «*w« they were not fulfilled, a* tor as he knew. One prom- ise had been made to him aad fulfilled. Two years ago, while at a fire, a building near tbe but i ting one i gnited, and the owner said ha would pay handsomely to have it put out. He intended to turn the stream on it at that moment, and did so. When the fire was out, the " boys" told him he had bettor go and collect the money promised him. He wanted one oi the others to go, as he was a German, the owner being of that nationality. He went La aad the German hand- ed him "two fifty cent notes," with the remark •• Here, treat the boys," Ho saw buildings on Wabash avenue blown up on Monday afternoon. After the atevators at th* foot of Franklin street had burned he returned to the house, and having only two or three lengths of hose left he went over to the South Bide to find a Marshal and learn if he had any use for the engine. He found Benner, aad asked him, aad was told to " wait a minute." H o waited half aa hour, and saw ea-AI*eiaa*a Hlllisih aad some ethers blowing up buildings. He did not see Philip H. Sheridan blow any up. He thought the blowing up was a good thing, bat tbat the buildings on the corner offftoagress street and Wabash avenue could have beans* ved by a single stream of water. Whftogomgmack to the engine house, he met a Sprin\fteidt or Bloomington steamer, and, noticing that they had a large reel of aloe nose, he told the foreman he was a fire- i w i . and asked him to divide. The foreman re- fused, and white he wa* arguing with him a hook and ladder truck came up, and the stranger a as induced to go to (he Chicairo's house. They would not part with their hose then units* they w n t with the steamer. The truck hei see were hitched to their engine, and the tw* steamers started for the North Side. This was between half-past 7 and a o'clock on Monday morning. They stopped at Division street bridge and played on » pue of ton bark south of t i e ga» work*. He dki not see the foreman of the Chicago, a* he was " played out," and had gone to bed. He did not thifih the fire on the South tld* could have been stopped unless the buildings were picked up and thrown into the lake. Everything was unusually dry and burned very rapidly. - ADJOtnUtMETT. (The board then adjourned unto l« o'clock on enday morning. .^s>^«~ ~ H e d i c . 1 atoltof. The Sick, Sanitary, aad Hospital Committee of Ike Chicago Relief aad Aid Bootety desire to se- cure the personal co-operation of benevolent aiti- atn* in the important aad responsible work that comes under their supervision. The visiting and dispensing physicians are unable, from the nature of their engagement*, to provide to all case* such nutriment aad attonttona aa would best conduce to tbe welfare of their patiente. Not B*ed of some article of PROSPECTIVE BLOODSHED. * Aa attempt t* Brest Telegraph Pole* ea Tivrth C lark Street Heal seed by the Cltlx***—The , Workmen Arrested by the Poltoe—Wardy I anaultatiou vwth the Baard »f Paliee—Alder- M B Bt s»e Give* N»dee that He will Kill the Ftr»t Man w h s Attempts tit Pat a Pole la Front of Ilia Lai. The residents of the Twentieth Ward are at present somewhat excited, in consequence of the attempt of the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany to put up poles on North Clark street from the river to Chicago avenue. A gang of six men, employe* of the telegraph company, made their appearance on Clark street last Thursday morn- ing, and eomencod digging up the block pave- ment and putting in the long pieees of timber, to which tbe wires are to be attached. A property holder sounded the alarm, a crowd collected, and the workmen were threatened with violence if t bey did not desist One man, who had started after Alderman Busse, found* him and brought. bim to the place where the3 work was to pro- gress. He wa* boiling over with rag*, and threatened to shoot the individual who dared to f ut op a telegraph pole on North Clark street, t was contrary to the el ty ordinances, he said, and he would see about It. Word was sent to Captain Wax, and a squad of policemen soon ap- peared and arrested the workmen, and eon vey- ed them to the Webster Avenue Police Station, where they were locked up. As soon as this be- came known to the telegraph company, their attorney, Mr. Norman Williams, applied to th* Board of Police for Alt order lor : the retea*a' •©*-the—WMHC"*" Tito hoard could not comply with the request ant, even if they had the power, it would have been unnecessary, as the men had toast permitted to go upon the foreman leaving a deposit of Hi for each man. The case came up at the North Side Police Court yesterday, the prisoners being charge 1 with violating the city ordinance in regard to tearing up tne streets. The Justice was un able to oecide the case without consulting the state end United fcfcites laws in regard to the rlghta^f the telegraph company, land at his request the hearing was postponed until Wednesday nett. Yesterday morning Mr. Williams, Captain Pox, and Alderman Busse appeared at th* rooms >f the Board of Police to talk the matter over with the CommlsMoners. Mr. Williams stated that the Belief and Aid Society had aaked the company to put up the poles, so aa to enable them to ur uisac t business with tbe North Side. Mr. Chandler, the Superintendent of the Fire Alarm Telegraph, h a obtained permission to put his fire alarm wire* on the poles, and these were, in fact, the only wires that were to be attached to them. Tbe work wa* one of charity,-and he did not see why objection should be made to it. The com- pany had the right, under an ordinance of the city, the statute* of the State, and the law of the United State* to, put theirfpoles upon any high- way or public road. Captain Fox claimed that he had done his duty in enforcing the ordinance relating to the tearing up of streets. Alderman Busse said there was a city ordi- nance at»inst the erection of telegraph poles in the street*. He had no objection to the poles be- ing put upon La Salle street, but they should not go on North Clark street. So far as he himself was concerned, he did not care anything ab tut It But his constiuents had objected to its be- ing done, and be would prevent it. Let a man attempt to put up a pole in front of his property, and they would see. From his argument we would suppose that he believed that a city ordi- nance superseded tbe State law. Commissioner Sheridan said tbe State law gave the company the right to put up the poles, the damages, if any resulted, to be assessed by three impartial persons. v Alderman Busse said a large force of men would he required to put up the poles, as tbe citl- sena would resist them. He would shoot any man who attempted to put up a pole in front of his lot < n North Clark street. It might be a benefit to th.- North Side, but the people objected to it, and It was his duty to have the work slip- ped. * - Mr. Brown, with a view to get the matter in shape, moved that the Superintendaet of the Fire Alarm Telegraph be directed to make out his plans and specifications for the erection of the necessary fire alarm telegraph poles in the North Divtoon Jj*r such of them as shall be required this winter, upon which to put the fire alarm lines, and that he be authorised to secure the erection of the necessary" poles upou the beat terms he can make with any one, whether *t-le- gTsah companies or others, having first obtained from the Board of Public Works the necessary permission therefor. The motion was adopted. Mr. Chandler said he was looking around to see where he could obtain poles the cheapest, and, In conversation with Mr. Williams, he had learned that the Belief and Aid Society had made application to have wires run in the North Division, and asked him if he could put the flro- hlarm wires on the poles, and permission was given to put up all the wires needed The pro- posed line was tbe shortest to reach the engine- houses on Michigan and Dearborn streets, and the Webster Avenue police station. The Western Union Company's poles on the South Side were being used by tbe city. Alderman Busse said the wires would interfere with derricks that weald be put up in front of Mr. Wffitoms said men would be sent by the company to prevent that Captain Fox said be had sent a man to the Board of Public Works to see If permission had been given to pa* u p the poles, and he f ouad that it had not bean granted.« Alderman Busse had talked with the members of that board, and he knew permission had not been given. Commissioner Brown moved that the Superin- tendent of Police b* instructed to consult with the Board of Public Works, and carry out their views of the tow. The motion was adopted. A desultory conversation then took place among the genttomen, and it was asserted that one of the holes had been "chopped with a little hatchet." Mr. WVJtama thought «ie law was elear. AldermanBaaasdldn*ttatok*o. If an attempt was made to continue the work he would get out an injunction. Thus stood the matter up to tost night and fur- ther devetojamsaaaar* awaited with anxiety by Alderman Busses oomtituent*. *• The new loan to London is quoted at 15-8 dis- count to-day, which is an hnprovement of '!•», sad the steadiness of Amentoan securities in Lon- don contributes to their 4&rmness here. Central Pacific bonds advanced this afternoon, aad were in demand, closing at 1031-3 to 103 3-i. Union Pacific closed at M M t o m M for Urate, W W to to for land grant*, 83 to 831 8 for incomes, and «71-4 to 27 3-8 for stocks 5 TH* 8T LIBKL MOT. The libel suit of Miss Mansfield against James Ftek, Jr., came up again to-day in the-Torkville Police Court. The court-room was filled with spectators at the opening. Miss Mansfield's entry, in e*.mpanji*wlth a female, relative created sen-atlon. Soon after. Fisk put tn an a pearance. Assistant District Attorney Fello for t he prosecution,asked that the courtoompel tl defence to produce the original paper published by Flsk, aud which was the cause of the libel. Fist's counsel argued againat the propriety of this demand, saying that they did not have the papers In their possession. Beach, Fidt's coun- seT, asked tbat the court would exclude Mo- Keon us counsel Tor Mis* Mansfield, who appeared by courtesy of the District Attor- ney. Mr. McKeou defended his right to lie present, but he wa* the subordinate of the District At- torney. He made personal remarks with rega rd to Fisk, who he jwid thought he owned New York, New Jersey, and even the Legislatures, and the sooner we got rid of such a person the Miss Mansfields • was thea placed upon the a itness stand. She testified that the waiter, named King, had left her employ and went into the service of Fit*. The affidavit made by King had been served upon her. It was false. Por- 1 n* of the affidavit which had been already puh- iai ed were r^ad tn court At the cross-examina- tion of Miss Mansfield on applica- t o a of Beach. Fisk was permit?* I to leave the court on account of business en- gagement Miss Mansfield testified further as to her past history. She wa* born in Boston, is 24 yeais of age; lias resided in New York since 1887 ; before that at Philadelphia; wa* married to San Pianchx* in 1864 to Frank Lawler, who Is still living. fA good deal of argument here iollowed between the counsel, the pr< Sicutkm objecting to the course of examina- tion, and protested against the preparation of a dish of scandal for the public] She first met Fisk at the house of a friend: he had got her apartments in tae Amerioaa Club House; she had received letters from Fisk, and ooutinued: X have yet some of the tetters; I never ftaveany away; I d o n o t know how many I yet have; could not tell; suppose I have five hundred left; I had.Borne property, personal, when I got acquainted with Fisk; I had no bank account but I certainly was not poor; I have always been well cared for; I was not supported by Fisk personally while at the American Club House; money for my support came to me through stock operations carried on by Wm. H. Marston with mi ney furnished by Fisk. Tbe money thus re- ceived amounted to two or three hundred dollars a week. After leaving the club house I went to live in Jersey City. Beceived money while there through the Erie Railway from llsk, who liv ed there with me. After further testimony the ease was adjourned to December 3. Peter B. Sweeney, who will be a witness in the case, was pietentatcourt WHOLESALE RAIP. It is stated that tbe whole Board of Audit, 35 in number, including Mayor Hall, will toe ar- rested on Monday, on a charge of complicity in fraud. . Dr. Price's Pure Cream Baking made, giving a bettor profit. - . n„ » r . Noble, De.ti.t. (inraserly 93 ifcgton street), i8 n „ w prepared irons at 863 Wabash avenue, teeath street. • * > iiffi' CSMTB*. * B a a W a s . MaviU, to receive hut pa- corner of Kigh- - without fain by ' Ito, Kenison. Chiro- podist, at 8*3 Wabash avenue, corner Eighteenth street formerly 119 and 118 Clark street. plhjra apoet the feelings lite by making hte pupils foiling pi»y- altvertisement Itoai* * * * * * still of the public by uiaking ids pi era. See advertisement under amusement ool- unxn. • ( s r a t 2 3 , B m i w . M c - B r O r . Steeh- ens, 121 Weat V> a*hiugton-si., 8 to 4.624 West Lake- si., » to^B p. m. Step be us' AU-Rigkt Salve for corns. .Uraagisto have i t - t o e per box. MARRIED. BH-EKWOOB-SOOODNO-O* the evening of the 17th lns«, toy tbe Rev. Chas. K. Cheney, 8. a Staer- Vfood and ati#s Kmeline C. GWMdno, -tooth of this city. METZGfijJr-euDDY—In this city, at the residence of the umciaste^' clergyman, on the 23d hist, by the Bev. t a t t o * Butler, Mr. chas, a Metsger and Miss Maggie A. Cndtly. CLARKJE— I)£LL—On the Sat Inst., at the residence of*th* bride's father, by the B*V. B. btone, Mr Walter, ( htrke and Miss Emma I>eU, Wstk of this city. Nd -nrds. WILSON—On the Sftd inat, at the residence of J. P. Marsh, Esq., 342 Canunet-av. DAVY- toy the Rev. Robert Patterson, Richard Daey, Jr., and Mrs. Annie X> Wilson, all oi this city. at- ~~D SETCHEIELD-In this city, November 26. at the retddence of Mrs. D. M. Parker, of dropsy, Mrs. Mary fcsetchlield Funeral to-morrow (Monday} at 1 o'clock, from 238 BuruKtde-st Friends are invited. MOB BIS—On the 25th inst, at the residence of Mrs. Rnrtoiph, 195 Foartli-av , of congestion of the brain, Mollie Morris, aged 21 years. I Funeral to-tlay at 2 o'clock t ^"Cleveland papers please sopyj* " KNTJTSON—On the 2Jd ins*., from injuries received on the 18th inst. by being knocked down by a locomo- tive on the Great Eastern Railroad, Si vert Knutson, in his 61st year. Funeral at 1 o'clock this afternoon, from his late resi- dence, No. 57 Fonrth-st Friends of the family are in- ited to attend without further notice. WRIGHT-In this city, on the. 24th inst, Seneca > right, hi tbe 51st year of Ids \ LW Buffalo papers please cot tfBETINafi^ Ancient Order f f Foresters. A special meeting of Court Pioneei of the West, No. 5.51*, will be held at ~ ,. the hall, Monday evennig, Kov. 27, at t-M>, being iu the city, a full order of the C R- Headquarters Relief 149 South Canal-st. 82 Randolpb-st., sharp. The D. S. on rp. i dei H. LEWIS, Sec'y. at D. W. Quirk's, Knights of Pythias. A meeting of Excelsior Lodge, No. S, will be held in their Hall, 54 West Lake-st, oiFriday, December 8, at 6 p. m. Business, iiominatiou tt officers. By order of W. C. ANDRJCW WALLACB, B. 8, AidnrrjsEMBinrs. OLYMHC THEATRE, C o r n e r o f C a n a l a n d T a y l o r - a t a ^ The Finest Theatre in Chicago, Will open OB THTJBS»AY BEfBNlNa, Nov. » , as » First-Class Variety Theatre, With a company consisting of the best talent in the country. J. « - WOOD, Proprietor. At THAMiS.IVLIC BALL, HOFFMAN'S HALL, Lyons, Hi., THURSDAY EVENING, in attendance. Tickets, #1. NOV. SO, 1871. Good music be hadat508.-tate-st. HALL, Manager. -., STATE LEGISLATTTBE, ! THE CITY I N HBXST. e burataf. Th* Leary barn was mum too* on the alley; opposite Leary's barn, to which ud put o O a f ras recalled. The Little i*toa*'* aj*a haat the row conimunJeattog to* f*B;,|araoialng barn throe. When It did the hose led. through the i.u-n, aad the shed oa the opaoaito sMft of the >•)• wa* was cooled a t with watat. when th*. m through which 'the hos* was .1*4 wa* bora- . ipidly, the aiea backed d*wa, aad whoa . got through, aaaaf the hoatoa oa ItoKoven *as toaad to be on tire. The names" r under good headway," and the roof*of h: • > « vlcteJty IgBltod. Ftos i the leaf of a raw at reef, north tj§ DaK*vsn street ad several nJttera* iftaf «... put out th* Hamc* with backets toil of ; a* th* snath and btoefe eaaaM "•>• taatoe, aad tea :ue the whole row- was huraing. Sa M, imk the fir* treat tea barn darted H, as the wind ws* aot htowtog the* way. tl* a w no* a w the tire cross tota*£M*hSlde. Heo*alda****ll .how long* It waa. alter h* rsacaad the aara n a n the little Qiaa* rtmr !Ta* Chicago's pipemea led in soon after, hat, nam. Ha t t v t * %»or• to Truck Two's hous*. ami: i t o a a t en* a teaaaaa drunk daring th* eoaJngratton. MtCHABX W. CSOaWAT, Ipipeman of the steamer Chtoago. was a*'T* *xaav- i n d. He worked oa th* 8*rur*sy toga* §m a% ni half-past t o'oiock on 8nad*y eflaraaoBw aad i Ms eyes being full of eiaders aad h*V pajatont • ( ndtUoB such aa to reader him una* toe l a t y , a* .kenthom* aad retired teres*. Abeo* »'«*atoak fVHHMWH to^aloU I M P Mmp peiieece, who won! mfkoaal attontton eouldbei 8 1dom the sick axe in e i or simple luxury, a hioh. If opportunity fur- nished, would not only he grateful to the sufferer. but mstrumentai in hi* recovery. It .is believed that there ar* among a* many persona, of be- nt volent character and valuable sanitary ax- would be willing to give some to these eases, if the way pointed en* to then*, aad If they w*uld be assured th** than* aarvtee* wooM b*watoe*n*t by th* physician* to charge. The committee wish to inform all such person*that their minis- trations to the sic* depending upon the Relief aad Aid Society, to their respeetive ueighhar- hoods, i* stocerely desired, and would b* grato- fully accepted. Aad pastors, ehurehaa, aad ehaiitable aocleties aae requested to organise in localities in which they are situated, lew* aid la this parUcalar. Some.Mm** larMecfkife provision for the sick Is aeeded a* cannot be procured tn time through the ordi- nary channels of reltof, whie* might be tpttdUg thraished to^^ the way that is proposed. was.** the expense attendtog such mmttf rations » of a kin 1 to be •5"! 1 * « ^ » « ^ t o v t o i t e i * ^ w l U I > e a a t o o a t of the toads af th* soetety. Wha* 1* aimed a* is such aa alert, kmd aad totottigaas oat* «t th* sick a* may be moat ptaaaativ* of their spsady caavatoseence. 7" 1 Such as desire ar* reepoctfulry requested to purthemselve* to cemmaatototoa. a i t o tae medi- tendeats aad mafnoal odlnsi n af thi* wa* may b* found a* t h e D e p o t o f _ aad . HoaaWON, Fow to LtiMuaa, M. a First to the Burnt Diatricc. The congregation of Grace Methodist Church have the credi* of erecting the nr*t place of wor- ship in th* burnt district. The building, though not a marvel of architectural genius, is a commo- dious, well-appointed, temporary frame struo- ture, toxto fee*V*nd f8 feet high. It is furnished with settee*, aad will have the gas aad heating arrangements completed in a day or two. It is intended to open it, Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. Elder Knaap wiU preach at the Fifth Baptist Church moruinaimd evening. —The Rev. W, K. Ryder wUl preaoh a* the Chuich of the Redeemer. —There will be the usual morning and evening services at the Church *f th* Holy Coinmuuion, on Burnsule street, between Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets. —An adjourned meeting of the Bureau o* Special Counsel and Assistance will be held at 130 o'cloek to-morrow afternoon, to the First Coa- gregationaJ Church. All pastors and one repre- sentative at each benevolent association are in- vited to attend. —Sewing girls who want ampleyment aad a home can secure both by applying a* the sewing room of the Ladies" Ctolattoa Union, No. 18ft Jackson street. Those who want the home with- out the employment need no* apply. -Trnity Mission Sunday School will mast with the Railroad Mission to the Mission build tog on Fourth avenue, between Taytor I Rev. Robert Collyer has accepted the contract. to marry Wirt Sykes and Olive Logan, at New York, on December 19. - Hon. J. W. Forney, editor of the Philadetohto 1* in the city, and is at the residence of Dr. No. M3 Huribut street, between Fui- m of Derwin Hall, who died of eoa- gestton of the lungs at the small-pox hospital, are awai ting the action of his friends at the Morgue, No. to Milwaukee avenue. "~ m i « a . K . I , . orfto S BTT, two s wttoawuh* him, .and aali she wee afraid they oald be burned •**. He vea* over to aat ea- CHICAGO S a u s v &H© A HtuiHtOAnxane DtoTBiBUTi< fh ate JWaw •/ «as CXUaaj** * gin: I published, a day ar district olBc® of the Sortoty to make their appl aid as they amy aead, to writing, to the fttperia Jtoto* la wtooh anted from aay * ttew aidod. to-' %,.. -'-.niin^/^iiliei i I f L I, i n 11 taioa. in*' house, and. saw the steamer la front of tea ' ' J 1 ^ * % * » • » « . namaaartahceeaarof ilarrteaa and MBuoom sarceto. Tte* Catoago% bouse is oa Iralasiam' at i e n , near V*a Btoram. s t m e o a a t o M h t e i i t h a t t h e f l r e ^ c o n the Socto side, bat a* d i r no* beltova to a* . a* thought It wa*' th* rafljinton toaaa the wc*t Side ire. The engine wa* abort of ho**, so he took the r" streetr-toi left 'behtodhy f ^ e a * b t o a . B e found two ~ i rev length*, and waa* hack to tea houes. Th* Hi ngto* wa* aot waiktof. The compaay had had flli reel-to*atow^ottoaw aaSoa.iayafh rt it had been lost. Jtae Ttotoworth was. tT th^engtoea l i e faand t m at time drawing water from n p t o g oa Jet ho nth of Tali Burcn •fleet. He did aat 1 tte no what '• repttol that on way, conM ie foreman it •• weald a* « *s a* «a«' arean been. He anted «a*„. to do wtib. fas engine, and ras •* playsd oaX* aad be charge of her. ISe tald Mtrsnphea- ns follows: » totersssttoa •tree**, ha wa* tote . was "aif i , aa tas South at to gtvehba *rted and attempted to erosa. dge, tot* ccaM not. Ha jsvef bridge aad weat east'' Us saw s i thai Thee* H© street tea reside, aad from wis** tftay have v i,| , ;.. .... • .. • - • a.s, tbe r ipnaca , ,. . ; . . • , , . . , • • " . - . - . » : - • u ' . : . , ! • : . . , . ' . . . of to tto tales af tas Ate Tate' la all wy*®& as tb re attenttoa ta todlvtt .. .. . . « - .i . '..'- .•• s - ' «; The dtelrtet ••• n .-: asmstrest, o i f Throop; sad oomsr af Wright street aad harry avenue, In the South Divtetott, alter Tuesday next, at the comer af Twenty-seeotot ftrsat and Weat- worth avenue. The streets formtog bouadartos of dtotricts ar*, la the .North Dfvtotoa, North aveaae; aad, to the West Dtvtotoa, Ktoato and Twelfth atreeto Applic*tio» asade in wTtthig toths Supertatead- eat of either of the** onto** will receive ettentioa, and save 'the apptloaat the a** appearing to person. CHICAOO, NOV. to, lgn. aasttol Jsajatclto The MOHST. Nxw Toms, Nov. ».-Tne teak statomsat te. * act toss of mmjm to their legal The amount now held above the to par seat re- quired by law is tttLgK. Th* toss to legal tend- ers It da* to the currency shipments of the weak. Money wa* easy In the morning at l a s rates usu- al for several dava past* l a the afternoon, how- ever, *pen-»tr bargains oa the comer of Broad street aad Exchange place became feverish, and rate* ran up to 1 per cent on call. After several leans at this rate, It weakened far a time, a a t closed steady at f par cent. Again, it waa con- trary to the Indieatlona of th* morning, aad un- lfor Saturday aftemooa, whoa loan* for one day drew two days'totorest, and It bore aaaNv ashMyweaa a a a a v ^ *aa atsa ate^^v**™*^ * ^ ^ " ^^ eouD . wa* dull, opening at tte M , aad closing at US Td. Forth* greater part of the day the todioator stead at UW SA aad the rtog was almost deserted. l i e bnHs * n eadeavortog to make capital oat of the Illness of the Prtooe of Wales. They contend that if the Prtoe* dtoe tas Qaosa wiU he pros- trated again as the was after t a s isath of the Prince Consort, sad teeapahte of business, and that the Republican movement ta England will assume greater larest that ooasol* will, taorefore, decline sharply, t, monetory panic will ensue, and gold will go up here. For these reasons the caors* at ooassto wm ctosely watched today, sad will to) until the crtstB to passed. Thee* seeuritias closed at to l-aato t-8 far monoy s a d iiinaisinfl rcafsc- ttosly. sad tas Loadom toarfesto closed t r a i n . 'these respec to. This shows that there was m se- rious appreboaetoa. tott in *1M> Sagliak aastrop*- Ufl to-day. On Monday there a u y ha s different sort of thing to record. ,. roanrsn axcaxnoa was weak, and closed at ito for St days, aad 1st T-* for eight bill*. The specie export for the weak -g3to,9S*to-inclad*s IMS* ta American gold coin, aadMMteto gold 'bars. .QOvxiurxaaTs are steady had quieter thaausualoa Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, COOK COUNTY ABSENTEES. SpRiNGFiKtD, m., Nov. as.—The absentees from Cook County this morning are, Sagaa, who is sick, Foe*, Dixon, Mason, Humphrey, Burley, King, Heafleld, Sonne, and Brayton. The twe nty vote* of Cook have run down to twelve. THE ADJOURN M ET RESOLUTION. The Senate voted down the resolution tosd- loura over next week, and yet found itself with. out a quorum. Many Senators are becoming conscious of tht consequences of this, system, and and try next week to see if they can keep the members to their places, and aot spoil the good Senatorial record of tost winter. FEES AND SALARIES. A general feeling of dissatisfaction with the Committee on Fees and Salaries for their ex- ceeding slowness, manifested itself to-day in the House, by the passage of a resolution calling on the committee to report why It had done nothing. Mr. Hawes rather opposed it, since the public officers were not demanding legislation on the subject, and others objected to it as rather dis- courteous to the committee, and its absent Chair- man, Mr. King; but it passed. At noon Morrison, Deniokson, and Easter departed for Chicago. COOK COUNTT TAX ARREARS. Some little flutter was caused this morning by the introduction of Mr. BaWs resotation relative to the tias.ooo of State taxes which have remain- ed charged against Cook County since 18OT, when Salomon refused to extend the equalized assess- ment, Mr. Bsrr warranting a part of that sum reassessed in Cook County", and the rest of it de- ducted from the amount paid by the State to the city on account of the canal. He spoke with more vehemence than was necessary, but the Cook County mem- bers did not lose temper, and had the resolution referred to the Revenue Committee for investiga- tion, being willing, to pay whatever waa duo. hut not to admit that there was a debt without investigation. This resolution is no indication of a desire to oppose faettously legislation needed for Chicago, and Is oaty defective In that it does notxaentlon similar denetenees lit other counties. CHICAGO BILLS. Mr. Campbell's bill for creating a Beard of Coumtitoien to Chicago came up to Committee of the Whole. Whltoaooae is opposed to the gen- eral principle, several members, and some from Cook, wonted to examine its details, and it was reported back to the House with several pro- posed amendments, among them one by Morri- son, of Cook, te«i*liaei»nl**ive vote in the election of Councilmen. *£*.•••** The hill enlarging the power* of the Mayor, offered by Mr. King, wa* ordered te • third reading, and th* two Mils ar* about equally ad- vanced, exeept that the tetter k* an emergency, and requires l i t votes. AJrrERNOOH SESSION OV TUB HOU8S. There was no quorum in the House in the af- butsome tearwemread. •UCTlOtt To Millinery Goods Jobbers. Large sale of assorted and fancy feathers, on Tues- day, November 28, at U a m. ', _ „ _ . _^ ^ " ORO. P. GOKB A CO., Corner Randolph st. and Michigan av. FURNITURE. Office Furniture,ChamberSuits, Parlor Suits, Likrary Furni- ture, Dining-room Furni- ture, Mattretses, Bed Springs, dtc, die.« We are BOW prepared to show our friends and pa trons a toll assortment of jSaST-OLASS FDBSl- TtJRK, consisting in part of the above described aru- ticles, all of which we offer A T EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. OUR STOCK IS ATX N»W AND FRBSH and from the^best manufacturers aad warranted. Call and see us at our new quarters, No. £22 Mlchigan-av. G1XBEBT & SAMPSON. SHU. SACQUES! The fashionable shapes. New fresh goods, the finest and hand- somest in this market. ' r . mnuTi Onr specialty in Mink For*. Astrachan Sacks. MUFFS AND BOAS, Sables, And all the other Furs worn. Fur Trimmings. For Tepslr:- ing in the best manner. STRYKER & CO., 231 W. 7Iuilisoii-st.a The Leading Hatters and Fur- riers of tbe West. MUSICAL IKSTnUMEJfTS. W. W. KIMBALL, 610 Hicliigan-aT. OF Vxiion Park, for tw* West Madison. FRoarr ROOMS e», etosets, <* gentlemen. Addsoes T, G., B OABD.-«VITK board, with bet sod old water, cloorts, Ac,, near AK0 BaW^ av B OARD AND ROOM FOR TWO GENTUEMKN, on West Pide; two aikgle beds Oeslred, room wamud sad lighted, hoose modern, illimer _ _ ™ Btste piioe sad acoowunodattons. Address Wm. M. H., Trlbnae otoee. BOARD,—YOVNO LADY DK8IRE8 BOARD IH a family where tuition in music of oae or two pupils will be considered as part eqBivalent for the Arid re-s A LICK RARKES, 191 SouUi HOT*.NS* BOARD—A OMNTLEMAN WISHES ROA8D and rooms for himself, wife, ami ehibi (1 vear old), in ashjMssatootl of Tweutj -tirst ami rweotr-seooni- Sts.; if suited would be permanent; price* to suit the times. Address F, oar* Carrier 40, B ~~ OARD— BY A YOtmO MARRIED I X D Y T I W a ttrtctlj' private family, tn suburbs of the tAtr. Refertnea* terms, M P. reu uired. Addressf staUn« se. We * t'ril lune o«oe, WestSid* B OARD—BT A GRKTMEMAH, WIFE, AND ciuld (7 years) on West Side, -with faraiaOed rootax. Address, giving teims and location, JB C, Tribaiie office. B OAJKD—ASD A Sf 1 toft er#, Lj FIJRAPATN-T ROOM OR 8VrT» room*, north of Tweuty fourth-st a* the b vat* ftunfty sonth of El|rlJteenth-st. and east of State. Address A B, care Carrier Si. B OARD—A SUITE OF ROOMS, WITH BOARIV for gentlemaB, wife, and son. within four block s of corner of Madison and Halsted sts. Address. sUt- ing terms and location, ADDISON, International, IS* West Madison-st. B OARD-AND LODGIUG IlT A FRIVATB FAM- ily, or where there are few boarders, by a young man, esi-t of State st„ not over five miutttee' walk from State and bixteeuth-sta. Unexceptionable references. Address, with terms, etc*. ECONOMY. Tribune office. B OARD—FOB * PEOPLE—* ROOMS FOB J weeks—near to Thirteenth s i and Wabash av. Address C C Tremont Hcnse, Chicago. B ' OARD-BY TWO YOURO OE> TINMEN IW'A Private family, within fifteen miBUtcs* walk of t'Hnal and WashiBgton-sts. Address X A, Tribune office. ~ B OARD—BY A YOUNO MARRIED COUPLE. IN a private family, on the South Side—a young married e«Hpb» who have spare room preferred. Peas- ant location and agreeable society an object Address 8 R, Tribune office. B " OARD—FOR 8ELF. WIFE, AND CHILD (Si years «*d) in a **»'-class family having two front rooms, with hot and cold water tn the house : will fur uisli rooms if necessary ; must be east of Park and west of Ann st,, Washington, preferred in the vicinity of MieldPn ; will be permanent If suited, and will pa, f9Da week prompt. Address P. CASH, Room 1, ' Washington st. OK#TLEMAN i* B OARl-BY OKJrrLEMAN AND the West Side, in pleasant locality, at i, X m pi Ues. office Please address, stating terms. WIFE. OS moderate 64, Tribune Orders froaroealcrs tiled with despatch. MEW riAIOS TO BE3TT. Pianos toned, re- paired, and stsred. . HATS AKD FURS. GCSTIN & COOPER. HATS! FURS! PARLORS: 583 Wabash-av. Elegant Stock and Low Prices. Special attention given to maauiaotur- ing and repairing. A UCTION SALE OF HORSES, BUGGIES, HAR- ness, axd robes of all grades, to the highest, and so aids bidders. All you that wish to buy or sell the above wiH see fair play at my place on Monday, Nov. 27, corner of Harmon-court and Victoria-av. M. C. BRADLEY". : A FORCED SALE OF HORES-T iVENTY HEAD at auction on Wednesday, 29th inst., at 10 a m , in rear of 818 Btate-st. F LETCHER * LAZEAR FORMERLY OF 41, 43 and 46 East Randoii»ii »t, will re»um« i»ati£««»»t 148 Mlc&hran-av, lake fronts on Xucsilay, Wov. 2s, WtOt a full stock of carriages and the largest stock of har- ness ta the city, ranging in price from #14, upwards; alM> blankets, robes, whips and all goods pertaining to the trade. Give us a call; we sell cheaper than ever. X?OB SALE—TWO-SEATED SLEIGH, WITH X1 pole, at Wren's Stable,on Fourteenth-st. between Wabash and Michigan avs. F OB SALE—CHEAP, OR EXCHANGE FOR piano, horse, top-bnggy, and harness. LANE, 31 Park-av. rT70B SALE—TWO WHOLESALE NOTION WAG- • J; ons, medium stoa; Hoyt's Ithioa-made peddling There Is tas apperi other parts shrns of being so wma tae PBssasre on with Cook County and some It does not yet give to seriously PACLTIC CAOST ST** ilas* W i e k e a a n r g i t < | » a t s n a i u . SAM FBAHCISCO, NOV. ^.-Despatches from Arisona state that a haadrod government cattle were run en*by the Apaches to th* YaloDoChtoa, near Prescott. Troops aad citisens were pursuing the Apaches Date tof IDS They have trailed them directly to Creek Reservation. The fact that a torse part of the Apaches residing there were absent at the time of tbe massacre is proven to the officer on the reservation. A despatch says tbat "^rs was one »f the Wheeler Eipe- of the IndfansTwho were .ietely surrounding the stage. The three passengers outside and the driver were hilled in thefirst vsQa*. Th*LadhauTlatorasn- od h-r the stage. Luring and HamiU lost their ptesence of mind, and Jumped front t a s stage on tas' side where the Indians were. Mis* Shepsrd and Kruger, both wounded, jumped from the other side and es- caped. In an instant Lortng was surrounded hr B * ^ « e 5 : to*?* »onaded, he trtod to escape, hut the Indians fired two shoto, passing t h r o n g Ms breast Lortng felL and waTo^sitotohor by a tonce. Partieswhotasowhtm l a ^ s a T t h e r e U no doubt ot Wsideattto. The people of Prescott raised volunteers, with a detertuinatlonof kilttos every Apache In toe reservation ° —*~ sented to leave the matter with i Dress IIJIkin- Dross Patteros. CARY had roaumed business at 108 Twenty-second-st. Dresses Cut and basted, or made and trimmed. Dress Caps and Capes; new styles just re- ceived and made to order. Corsets, all Styles. Also Furnishing Goods. Prices reasonable, ^ . . • .. . 11 — ' C. D. Warren & Co.'s Livery and Boarding Stable, CORNER TWEirrY-rtFTO AMD 8TATE-ST8. Baring opened our urge and commodious stabl*, we • Mpictfully solicit a Share of pubBe patranage. maFattcntion i*id Wtoe care of ganUemenJs horaea. Carriaires furnished at all times oa TH)B SALE—SPLENDID if^borsrSTnew coaljwagOB_aBdharness,.a*a bargain would red] Paiticul driving horses. ^Friees to suit the times aBdMUsftcHon^srantewl. C- W WABBKp * CO., Proprietors. WM. KELSEIV SBpermtendewt. .Formerly with Smith A Flagg.) mm TO aroirsiEX. Ts be shot for at Dexter Park, oa ThanksgHing, X h v u r a o W . W o w . S O , One flne WesleyRlchards Central Fire Breech load- ing rhetGuu. There are plenty ot birds, ami there •wfll be a swnersl fdioot after tk» jun i« .jluu SMT ^ ^ J . Bu XliKlt. - FOR THANKBOI vTNG, •EK>R SALE-CHKAP, f GOOD STYLISH JP brown horse, « years old, English breed, weight , aboutl.ioepounds; ts ktod and gintle every w*£; f wett brsfca,'stejde sad double; has yemn drov* in die • single express wagso fortbe pas* year. renivnth owner, at No. 44 Norton^, between I Gnrlej-sts, and betweea Mays*, aad Can- o ^ . c ^ ^ F r B « * r ^ ^ a • M ^ assortment of choice s^Oceriss, at Si ilk, and HIRD- W. H. LABMAN. NOTICE. DONNELLY * V A H BAALKN (formerly with A T^pmnaa), a Areherav. An kinds of pawnbroker pledges for sale. P N Copartnership Notice. Jolin A. Ehsen, having s a g out his entire interest tn tbe firm of Wm A. Buttors ds^OO.L*otoe other .who at* autherlaed to collect th* assets and pay toe lia- B UTTERS A CO. Jbers"th*resf, thereby reShvs,—the bn eandnetedasjao^sttoweVbyt» uadersign tSiiries of said arm. riUrasto. Nov. «, Wl WM. A. s . ^ E S :i N' QTXQ3M. •>stos:;€ I I i | eel tool Physicians nave seetoed it m Cod Liver OU in the marhet. itcaa take no Etlvos #11 ia to the world. to any other K . » < I- . . . i« i >,. » . , XmMStS to their YMtrfnnt They..are aad acidt , fruit savor* now in ta* market. S*^ from the poi*oaoua oUs and a ntoths W h y tog powders which they know must be sted. la, because they are purchased for loss than D I S S O L U T I O N MOT-ICES. ©2®SOI,OTXOif. jJ^^aS-^samsal R*ba*a\*VOa, solved by mutual consent, Mr. R. C. Ronlnger 8S tan EV. m % a ~ NOTICE-We are happy to inform our »«Musa«tha« ttobosiaessot th* firm of asks A Co. aill be carried ea st No. 40 H . ^ M~ W r s h a a h a v a i u l etL>4>. n a •».*«. A. friends sad SuiAal, Re- betweeB Wabash-av. aad Jtatos*., where aaav be found a complete assortments* blank books, station- ^ T " ^ oar a«BatoBtartBglbri*rtmes*wuI be to rnnBlasorder m a few dayaT^ . . ~^£m$SU, REBANKS A CO. CBICA0O, Nov. » , tSTl DISSOiWTIOM. The firm of A. B. 8HKLDOJIA CO. la tola day dis- solved. A. B. SHELDON ia aathorired to ooUect all accounts due said firm. ._» . , v a w s s B t o t o ' ITotioe of lnssolntliai of Capartnerasip. The Copartnership heretofor* existing under the arm ^ime ofwotob A Ackcrmaav^jArehtteetB, » this day ised to sign la ItouMBOoa of 'fc'hTB^ ^Q^^ Chicago, Nov. a*. UffU as good as hew' for sale cheap. >N A CO., La Crosse, Wis. MONS F OR SALE—THE CLEVELAND LIGHTNING Rod Company have for sale 10 more good, service- able young horses. Wlsldng to close out the balance soon", we sre prepared to give some good bargains. Call and see them. O. F. BAKER, 48 S*. John's- place, West Side. OB SALE—TWO GOOD HORSES, FOR fl*5 each; one open buggy for too ; one single sleigh and bells for $86; at barn rear of 1117 Imnana-av. F OB SALE—ONE COAL BOX OPEN BUGGY, oneamftmgtop, one two-seated carriage, one light double Barnes*; also sleighs, cutters, ami robes, a* HA TUA WAY'S, 090 State**. t ' C A I 4 V E N T E R B SARD—TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN WANT to pay fl* (or less) for accommodations in private family not further west than Peoria-st. Address RIF- FINTTribune office AND B OAbD-FOR MYSELF, WIFE, NCRSB, child, on the West Side, and where there are other boarders, iugten^rt. BO W. C. REYNOLDS, 176 West Wash B OAKD-BY A YOUNG wife, in a private family, carpets, bur will require ga» and home wantt A. Address, with « K, Tribune.office. • GENTLEMAN AND Will furnish all except fire. A permanent location and terms, N B OARD—AND LODGING FOR THE WINTER, by two venng ladles (school teachers). Terms mod- erate. Addiess, with particulars, M A C, Tribune office. B OARD—COMFORTABLE FURNISHEDiROOM, with board, Bear the corner of WFuHoa and Ltn- ecln-sts. Address J E W , Tribune office. B OARD—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY FOR A gentleman, wife, and child, north of Twenty aec- ond-st., and east of Btate-st Branch office. Address R W, •enty sec- , Trfbane B OARii—WITH PLEASANT ROOM, nished or turfurnlshed, on Wabash or Bl BOARD—A frtim FUR- Michi- I an avs, or cross streets between, north of Eigh- teenth. Address JUDSON, Tribune Rranch office, 4fiS Wabash-av. IOARD—AND ROOM RY A GENTLEMAN; location. Harr mm and Tv.eJftli-st*v, Miulilgau-av. and State; no oblection to roommate: terms must be reasonable. Address Box 6M Fast OSkse. "TjMTTlSiAirTAWD HtS WIFE, tbe East, desire handsomely furnished front rooms, with first-class board, in a private family resid ing on the South Side. Address CARROLL, Branch Tribune office. B OARD—A PARTY OF FIVE, GENTLEMAN' wife, and daughter of 12, aad gentleman and wife! wish two suites of furnished rooms, with full board' house with modern improvements and north of Twen' ty .stoali-«t.; terms must be moderate, sad would pre" fer a party taking other boarders; unquestionable reference given; a good aonae like place is all that is desired. Address S 8, Branch Tribune affioe, 46» Wabash-av. T>OARD-AND FURNISHED ROOM FOR GEN- »t tleman and wife. South Side, north ot TweuOeth- . goodaeeommodattoaaawd a nleaaant hnpto ri,..i..J astfaAw*«ig^i«*iTWn, st^e dT rooss, and price_per bash-av. i Adams' Express Compaay, 466 Wa- A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT FOR SALE, situated in the best business part of the city, OIHK count of sickness. Address M K, Tribune oace. N OLD AND WELL ESTABLISHED DRUG store, doing s large business, in one of the best ilities in the city for sale. A splendid opportu- lnquire of GREENE A DICKSON, attorneys, Bity. 45 Hubbard court. y aew top Def F OB SALK-OR TRADE—FOR work or lumber, a good road horse, near! baggy, and harness. Must be sold. Horsejiefore the ttie woidd sell for toOS. Address JOHANNES, Trib- bnne office. F OB SALE—80 MULES AT -BOO SOUTH HAL- eted-st., by D. LABNEY- Must be sold as he is to leave town. F )R SALE-A LABOR 812K, IRON-GRAYXJOL- ored horse. Inquire at ALLAN PLNKERTON'S,- No. 66 West Waahingtonet. , F OR SALE - OR KXOHAMGE - B I G H T draught horses I hsvelust brought from my farm; will sell cheap, or exchange for boots and SIIIKSS, cloth, ing, sewing machines, or lumber. Also, 100 aerostat tine hind within two miles of fine village ami railroad station, CO miles from Ihicago: would eichange for any kind of personal goods. Cafl in rear of 810 Hani- son-st. to-day and to-morrow. -» F )R SALE— BBOOKMAN A SKINNER, 180 Twentv-second st, near State, are daily recelviag consignments of horses, buggies, lumber, farm and bu- siness wagons, dc. A MERCHANT FLOURING MILL IN TMECITY of Minneapolis, Minnesota, in eonseqBeBO* Si the recent death ot one of tbe owners, is eflsred tot sale, or exchange for city property. The mill has font run of four-foot burrs, and is ia perfect order. The busmsas is now, and has always been, highly remuner stive, the brands being well known, very popular, aad meeting* ready sale ta ail Easter* markets. For fur- ther information address H. R. HANCOCK, Minneap Oils, Minn. A ~ 1 C A R G R SALOON SAND HOARDING HOUSE at North Chicago Rolling Mill for sale, Epply at 134 North Canal-st. • g B U81KESS FOB SALE—I WILL SELL FOB, cash or exchange for real estate in Chicago, one commission bu- proiitu last year nearly gciug to baud aad fcav.e to. Addreas, for particu- lara, COMMISSION PARTNER, Tribau* offioe. I'SA^LK—FIR8T43LASS, OLD established, bcawUfal fix tares, we.ll selected sad fresh stock, doing a first-rate cash business; long lease; ill health cause of sale. Address MEDC ALFS A CO., Pekin, IB. C IGARS-FIBST-CLA89 CIGAR STAND FOB rale—Tearing America reason for selling: a de- cided bargain. Address LEVOL, Tribune ' half Interest in my produce and grain sitioss, established iu 1885; tin.000; reasons for selling: too much business to attend to. Addreas, i, COMMISSION PS TVRUG STQBR FOR EXCHANGE FOR JEWELRY, iu2:50; price Saw. •TOR SA_E—OR A? |my road horse that will trot Address WILL, Tribune office. _X>B SALE—26GOOD SOUNDHOBSES, CHEAP J? er than any placejn this ctty; th be sure and call at 88 West Jackson-st ahso two fine pouies. must be sold; -re you buy; . TWO HORSE FAM joacb ; parties have, no use for It since ti»e fire,. desire te sell immediately. Call at 48 West Lake-st p O E SALE—CHEAP, A ILY • aad F IRST-CLASS SALOON ON THE WEST BIDS, for sale. Call on Monday at 76 Blue Island av. •t^IRfcT-CLASS GROCEBY FOB SALE ON WEST A1 Msdisonist., centre of business. Address MEH- CER, Tribune office. F OR SALE-A STOCK OF HARDWARE, TIN ware, tinners* tools, and stove fixtures, at H7 and mk West Lake-st. e BOCERY 8TOR» OW VAN BUBEN-8T. FOR sale cheap, or will take in a partner. Inquire of BUCKXatY, Attorneys at Law, i d Wast rORAN A Madiscn st. fCKL Room 6. G ROCERY FOR RALE- . streets, flrst-class neighborhood, full steck,,trade GOODCORNER, PAVJHJ ek, tradt R.KBK all cash, West Side, near centre of bush-toss. MEDY A CO., ia* West Madison-sfe H OTEL TO _ ha, Nebraska; best RENT-COZZENS* HO ' west of BROO: ers, new EMAN TEAM OF HEAVY ._ha—»esi, A CO., ISO Twenty-eecoud-et. F )R SALE—BAY HORSE, HARNESS AND LeavyWia-keA CostfcHS; for sale for SMS, CHAS. GOODMAN, ton-sts. northwest cornel Clark aad Waahlng- treav ITOB SALE-A SECOND-HAND CARRIAGE JC with pole and shafts; suitable for one or two hersea; for particulars apply » • Mictoganav. _S0B 8ALE—A HORSE, WASON, r si HABN sleigh, and saddle. Also, 100 A No, 1 good Inquire at No. *j South Cliatou-st. w-goRSB: « AS. for sale. Rasdolph-st -"MrdaVaVOZV* Horse « yearsTold sad sound, tO Won T KAM FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE fer baub-g debris from toe rtdas, sand, brick, etc A pi.!- at the stable « * west Madteoa st. PHILL IPS, LjBW* CO. • T $H-ma_fc£S rm a TEAMS 10 DELIVER TT coal; liberal indu TEAMS l O lONdCORNTSH,!* Caaal-sf. w DOUBLE ANTED-TWBNTY baulooal; men thi &r*the T w i n ^ ^ _ D _ A G O AN^ COAL CO., No. 2 West Van Baren-st. TEAMS TO todlntheclt - steasy ILMINl GTON •mTaTANT-D-A HOBRE^AND BUGGY TO f l ter for partial use of toe.fjmebyaw torn?. XORMING AND EVMN TSTANTBD-A GOOD a_^£AMT£ALCUTT«B, v f cheap tor cash. Apply to C. S. DAVIS, 4 Mar ANTED—TO PURCHASE— A GOOD SECOND- tter, also rabse sad bell*, laquire at abash-av. VI hand Boom 1,887 SECOND-HAND ™P BOGGY; mnstbegood and cheap. Address HILDEK, care Tribane office. "WjTaNTED—A \SfANTED—A GOOD EXPRESS WAGON OS TV oae-horse truck ; sis* goo* feed, care, and sto- at our farm, 12 miles oat. 0. •arm mors hemes ITHACO. ANTED-AN A 1 CUTTER, CHEAP; WILL pay cash. Apply at 183 West Washington, after 8 a. m., Monday. ^ W A N T R D - T O EXCHANGE FOR A TEAM • T a_* carriage, i» acres of ajsed, flue land in I«Jt bella County, Mich. " *v. Inquire sABeem 1, SS7 Wabash DOUBLE SLEIGH AND aofood bargain. Address EQUU8, L*tterC*rri«rNo. WANTED—A GOOD _ robes. Cash gor l g | T A y r _ D - T o and balance tn real 4*9 W abash av. PURCHASE SOME »OCH> iraeas. W _ pay part cash, H C, Tribune branch office, •«MTANT_D-TO EXCHANGE NEW DOUBLE VI wagoaand harness for express waera aad har- L callafSBAdamset. " St. COLE. , tw» doors esa* of Grsea- -IK/ANTKD-A STBONG f aTtnf (BOwToT )D_t y . a t ^ l s o a ^ I - S j N V ^ stoa**. BUT VEBY U G 1th BY, SW Saul: WANTKD-A business LIGHT HORSE AND LIGkT Jga vod barBass. ,C*n a t « North SangamoB-st.. nagl Wednesday eve—_g. -OTAMTES-A GOOD EXPRESS WAGON AMD TfJaarness In exchange for a goad horse. Would Ky cash if a bargain. Call, or address, C S H, 148 uth Leavitt-st. toan i uhtrs.1 asTN* EL, OMA. . t a r - T e i s r a s T S s ^ ^ ^ firoat ew Ysrk, sr GEO. F. RAMI8, OaaaAa, Nebraska. L EaSEOFAFIRST CLASS SALOON FOR 8 A LF.. w ith or without fixture s, en Rlue laland-av. Wail suited for any business. A lso lor sale or to exchange. a good business lot oa Canal-st for a house aad M (residence) worth from $5,000 to #7,000, PHILLIPS A CHANDLER, »8 West Msdtson^d. L EASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF NOTION and oeBlecrioncry store for sale i li viag room for family. No. I location. Apply st 737 West Lake-st. SALE—ONE OF THE OLD- best paying country newspa- rers in Central Illinois, with complete Job office; only Eepubllcanpaper in county; located m a ttonrmhing cirvof 3,00 poptdation; county seat; three railroads; fine and rapjilly increasing patronage. Price toOW; half down, balance on time. For partlctuars addreas MARDER, LOSE A CO., Chicago Type Foundry. INTEREST IN A WELL-ESTAB- tor sale, lo *>avaL TkTEWSFAPER FOB JLv est establislieil ami U lislted and reputable drug business bagton-et,, near MJshigan-ar. bated TOBM Washington-st X>MNTING OFFICE FOR 8ALE JT cf New Y afiat r^ wa, with board. 3 room- lor ategle gen- T WTJLL LOAN MONEY AT VERY REASON- JLable rates oa diaBMads, watches, •Uverware, and all atber private preperty. CONFID_NTlAL CASH, Tribaneoatoe. L OANS ON MOSsTGAGEB. NOTMS, WABE- bonae receipts, country ceUeeManJWfJ.sad h_se hols property. L. R. CAR8WKLL, tf« 8t**e~«t. UK ^NBTY TO LOAN OS DIAMONDS, WATCHES, irtaaoa and other valuable personal property; the r3.*c r.Trv«nr>i p— At* West Jack sou-at., •Sine bought, formerly ll TUNNICLIFF, St Dearbora-St. 1^2 ONEY TO lOAN IN SUMS TO 8CIT «>N r^ssmr^rsri'^ssis^%^ssr^st SgrtoaeS V TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS OR GOOD 111 personal property {some bought) at 13i Weat Mad iawt-st., Room K. ^CfTDENTAL INSUBAlfCE COMPANY. WE t # are seuding a una te C__ur*ia to investigate «»e affairs of this ooBcera, and will pay rash for claim*, KtldiBj .palhte*i_ will lpease call «a Canal «*. FaOF^BTY on hand-no JAMEH BAXTER A CO., a 1 T ^ n SouTrfaide burnt district. delay. WM. D. KERFOOT A FC*.ti!«HHD break*****!dgera; would furnish supper and 69 WEST MOa^ROE-ST -TKREaf gentlemen can b.» aec.mimodated aad board, aad also with day board. OH FOUR with rj W R SOITH MOROAJVSTr-ANY OFSwWBTBG | tr a gocd home w lib gooU board, in a ai Rare, wm please bouse, enhrely r.ew fnmfinre dres, M. G. C, as above aiarole tr jut caH or ad- WeV SANGAMON-ST., FEW DOORft bOVTH O f i 4 Madison st.—4 gentlemen can be accomtuodatad with first-rute Beard, and gaud rooms. A tow day boarders wanted. C i S O C T H P A i ; LIN A -ST. O _: •rreeV cars: roc|_). to tin.lfbed, with board. HALF BIJiCK FROM;' rent, furuisbed or un- 97 able. WlioT MADISON J*T— BOARD! N« B V I H B day and s eek- Good board aad charged roaau*-, Q Q ASHLAND-AV.-A GENTLEMAN AND i r O witoor tweamgis genUaaaen caa beaoeasnaao- dated with a fornfshed or unfurnb-hed room aad board in a private family; room baa all aaodara uaiprorav ments, and location first-elasa ia every raspec.; reter- eaces eatchaageA 1 A"! DAKE-AV., NEAR WAHPAK«KH-AV.— A v X Raadseme fjoot room, torasshed, with closet, bath, Ac. with good board,, for (,_. tl man ami wile or two genrlemen. SOUTH HAL8TED*fT—A FEW GENTLE - men can be accomodated with good 112 leant. | - | Q SOUTH JEFFERSON-toTI— A FCRNI l i d td front room with board CorgeDtseman wife or two single gentlemen. T 0 9 COTTAGE GRtoVE-AV—A FRONT ROOM, A aW aW haadsomely furnished, with first -class board. Bef erences i cquired. SOUTH BANGAMO^f ST.—A PLEA-laNT room to rent, with board, for two gentlemen. 122 144 RUCKERST.-TWO GENT_SMEN CAN be accommodated with boasd aatohMlgMg. 217 MAXWELL-ST —BOARD. without roonia^for gemtleatfu. WITH OR WASHl>GTON-ST •d ro» act (ii,mod:,ti d O G K WA8Hl>6TON-ST —ONK UfFURMHH- a « 0 < r td m * to.rent, wiUi board. Day boanlera 246 tALUMbT-AV-ONE OR TWO CHtM- bers, well furnished, with or without board, lor gentlemen. Hot aud cold water. Ram for horse ami buggy. 2512 PARK-AV.—A SCITE OF FUHN1SHKD front rooms, with gas and bo.mi in s pri- vate family. Also, tuEBtshed room with Handay meals. Q£* A MICHIGANAV.-TWOWkI.I,FURNIS_- aUV) _; e«l rooms for rent, with baud ; one sirvcie room, the other stdtable for two gentlemen. Would scconiaiodate'a few day boarders; referenoesgiven and required 269 FULTON-ST.-FURNISHED ROOM FOR gentleman and wife^er two stogie gentlemen, with boai d. References exchanged OH K WEST VAN BUREN 8T.-GOOD BOARD _• i *3 ami pltwsaut furnished room, for »wn gentle- men, in a small family witaout children. Terms Band- erst*. 4>tJA MICHIGANAV. - PABTIE8 WISHING L. O *_ one or tw e turaished roams, with board, can be accommodated. Q^Q^f MICHIGAN-AV.. N K A B T T E C K - C O U B T — i » O e l A large, well furnished room, suitable for two gentlemen, with beard, oa moderate terms. O Q / » CALUMfe-T-AV.-THRSB GENTLEMfcN a.T VAN BCREN sr.—THREE HA8iD- QaaVaaV somely farBlshcd rooms to rent with first- class board, tor men. goBtleiuaa aad wife or aiuglsgeaU*- 328 VAN BUBEN-KT. rent with board, for i TWO ROOMJS TO tleman aud wife, or room. Day board- genu Single gentlemen. Also, one single ers accommodated. Cars pass the door. Q S Q WEST RANDOI.PH-8T, THREE DOORS O O O east of Ann-st-l larsre fu/nlshed room, suitabto fer a gentleman and lady, room. or two gents; alao 1 single O / i A WEST MAIH80N ST.—FURNISHED OR U U V unfaraished reasonable. reoBia. with boarA Terat* Q s l l WE8T MONROE-ST. -FURNISHED 0 \ > X rooms for gentlemeu. with or without board. Also day boarders wanted. * j a » i MICHIOAN-AV.-FORRENT.ONESICK- O 1 1 IT furnished front room, suitable tor two, with or without boar*. (•MALL to reat, aad attend- Q T / | MICHIGAN-A V.—LARGE AND O l T t rooms, furnished and unfurnished, on Nov. 27, with uBexeepttoaabte board aae ance. Higaest relea_tce given. A K A MHHIG/N-AV —HANDSOMELY FUR- t t « f _r nished family rooms to rent with board ; also single room for gentleman aoc on, mot Ut t e<'. : a few day boarders can 1 4 t * 3 d - i l ^ ^ ^ V r S n m g neateWtb bo7a£ on first and second Soars. required. 487 ble t TATE-8T.—BOARDING BY T H E DAY. •r gentlemen only, for *t a week; good ta- 499 BURNSIDBST, BETWEEN TWBNTY- ninth and ThirtlaU-ate—Oa* Mock west of sute st. cars; good rooms, with first rate tiona, for married prices. or single gcBtlawsn. at KOK WEST MADISOM«T—ACCOMODATIOK £ > O 0 for atew gentlemen. Dinner at 6 and first-class. Befereasee exchaaged. O A K MICHIOAR-AV O V U rooms with board boarders. —U N F U B « U E I D for rent Also a few day MICHIGAN-AV.—A SMALL FBIVATM second floor man and wife: tive price need family desire to rent parlor aad bedroom oa ,Tth unexceptionable bosrd, to geatle- onlv parties willing to pay a remunara- apply. R A Q FCLTON-ST..BETWEEN I d i d Robey-Heaasart frent n •onveaicBOts and first class board. LINCOLN AND with net A WABASH-AV. - ENTIRE SECOND i O * floor, three pleasant rooma htrge closets, ma. fund shed, with full board, suitable tor family or of friends. 17 a T WABASH-AV. - PIJCASANT ROOMS, l \ ) I furnished, or unfurnished, to rent, beard, in private family, to gentleman aad wife git gentleman. Bei creuces required. 7 rV_> MICHIOAN-AV.—BOOMS AND BOARD ; I \9 house with modern l-ptovaatwut* ; locstioc pleawmt aad eoavealenti mtsawa*** given and re- quired^ _rVV WABASHAV.-HANDSOltfLY FUR O i l wished frsnt rooms, wit* large oasawSs, to the new (east frent) brick house, with board, Jus* south at Eighteenth-st. / QW _ WABABHAV. -ROOMS TO BENT. W f f l O « O beard. Day boarders setianwm*n**ad. f A Q i W A B A S H - A V ^ - O N S LARGE. NICELY I V O _ tumiahed room; also, on* smaller with board ; near Twenty-fonrth-st. 1111 tlemen. A few day erentes exchaaged. PRAIBIN-AV.-LABG* F\'RNfSHED room with clsset, with board h»r two agsa- boarders accommodated. Ret- 1 1 C O WABAPH-AV.—A GENTLEMAN AND 1 1 0 _ wife, or two stBato gentlemen can pleasant 100ms. with board. Dinner * o'otack. 1 1 C d PBAIRIE-AV.-A SUITE OF BOO 1 X 0 4 elegantly furnished, with gas. for a as*, ror man and wife, or foir gentlttuea, with board. FRONT BOOMS marb** mantel. A SUITE OF UNFURNISHED to rest, with register, I grate, stationary wash stand, hot aad com board: also one liandseroely ftinushed UNIOR PARK. Tribune office. Address A MBBICAN HOUSE, DESPLAlNSB, 4» MIN- utes* tide ;y»u ean find a good table, Wabash-av. - IN SUMS* for so or woaya, no The party loaning HUM I 1 A A TO LOAT* »V/V\lforeo or *»A am fe**-ural paper bought and Wshaah-sr. rSs TO SUIT. W A N T E D - TO F U B J C H A R E ftBOPT JSP* worth of furniture, carpsts, etc. ^«»_L_f _ ? _ _ . will give SMS tosh sad real estate at _ * _ _ * » _ , ^ curtty bv real estate for balaace at six aaaa*** ireaa B C Tribune brancf "«"* *w Wabash a? BOKJUES JJfD CA1&B&AC' •Wr a NTED-A STYTJRH TWDSEATEDSIOHOH. *v a good m». ASdraaa W u a^J™*^,,,;, •••, — wa^w__5OTwllt_t 3aaal-*t.. atos *i» ..*-..- weigh betws A ^ B B O ^ Monday and TREE A BBO.. Nortl--**. Bstwesa sadtN WAm^fwu7^_dK1 lumber. ANTED—TO *am?-*saU W. H. J E N "WAI< Caasl-at, stoa MS FOB OABH, A ja__^_a______ EXCHANGE A F O U K S M A T * baa been used aaaaa, tor •aowar , Bockaway that baa bee* ***« nearly utw »Di*^ted Beekaway. ,ft*r_ _d* eash. «• JENKINS, 82Twrtty-soWH Plf WILL BUY pony, » y< bugg?' and under tw ChJcatoav. A GOOD siSfTD. a**CK \ A I ' _ , * • • am&__3T^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . - . ; ; : - - - • • • • •___>_________j Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com