STATE LEGISLATURE.
Record of Yesterday’s
Proceedings.
The House Decides to Take a
Recess Independent of
the Senate.
Sill Prohibiting (he Acceptance of
Railroad Passes Tabled
in the Senate.
The Tariff Resolution Sent to a
Special Committee.
Hew Plan of Legislative Apportionment
Proposed in the House.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
absentees.
SruiNcnELD, HI., Nov. 27.—Mr. Brown, of Mas
•sr.c, was not absent on Friday, but was in
hss seat since the beginning ot the session. The
absentees from Cook County are Hcalield, Dixon,
Voss, Egan, Phelps, Derickson, Senae, Camp
bell— s. Hcafield, Dixon, Foss, and Egan have
not been here at all.
ADJOURNMENT RESOLUTION,
The House to-day ajourued a rcsolslion to ad
journ from Wednesday to Saturday, which means
■that there will be no quorum on Saturday.
SENATE ATTENDANCE.
The Senate to-day was just able to get along,
twenty-seven being present The absentees at
the roll-call to-day were Bangs, Bishop, Boyd.
Carter, Doggctt. Donahue, Boro. Eddy, Eplcr,
•Flagg, Harlan. Hunter. Lanina, Nicholson. Solo
mon, Strevelj, Tlncher, Washburn, and Wood
ard— 23.
MILITARY ACADEMY BILL.
Dornblascr's bill fora Military .Educational In
dustrial University provides for a thorough
<•our.se of military education, these graduates to
be commissioned in miUUa*
POP BOTTLKS —THE REFERENCE SYSTEM.
The House went into Committee of the Whole,
with abate quorum present, and spent the fore
noon on a bill prohibiting people from refilling
•and selling bottles with marks of mineral water
inanufacturcrsthereon. which applies to Chicago.
;iud on one for referees in common law causes,
which is identical with tho New York law on that
subject, which has worked admirably there. Vio
lent opposition was made to it by Mr. King, of
Cook, and other lawyers, who, being unfamiliar
with the working of the system, assumed that it
would be expensive .and did not answer the pur
pose ns well as a trial byjury. Tho objections
raised to the bill were generally made by techni
cal lawyers, and by those who believed
their system is perfect and incapable of better
incut, and oppose such proposition because it la
new. or because it injures trade. Business men
in the House favor it. Finally, the bill was re
ported back favorably without essential altera
tion.
APPORTIONMENT.
Consideration of the Apportionment bill In the
Senate was postponed till Thursday week- The
-opposition to tho committee’s report is rather in
creasing and becoming more talkative, but it
docs not yet seem strong enough to endanger tho
bill. Some individuals are hero from Cook
-County objecting to The division proposed there.
In the afternoon. In the House, Mr. Roberts
called up the resolution reconsidering the repeal
of the duty on lumber, and moved to add coal,
salt, and iron, believing, apparently, that the
Senate would concur therein. Nearly all the
Democrats who spoke were in favor of this ad
dition, while it was opposed only on the ground
that it would endanger the resolution. Several
free-trade speeches were made, members*
records were investigated, and, finally, by a
party votc.the resolution,with a sweeping amend
ment, including everything dutiable, was sent
to a special committee, and Is so tangled up that
it will Ihj some time before It appears again.
:Somc of tbe Democrats seem to prefer no bread
•to half a loaf.
HEDGE FENCES.
The Senate in the afternoon talked of hedge
‘/cures and nothing else.
NEW PLAN OF APPORTIONMENT.
Several members of tho House have prepared a
plan of apportionment which will be presented
us an amendment to (he committee's bill: Eighth
District,! Boone, McHenry, and Like. Ninth,
Stephenson, and Winnebago. Tenth. Jo. Daviess
and Carroll. Eleventh. Ogle and DcKalb. Thir
teenth. Will and Kendal). Fifteenth. Bureau and
Lee. Sixteenth, Rock Island and Whiteside.
'iVCfitieth, Knox and Stark. Twenty-third,
rGnmdy and livinß&ton.. Twenty-eighth, Cham
paign and Ford. Thirty-fifth, Macon. DeWitt, and
Pratt. Thirtv-seveuth, Clark, Cumberland, and
Crawford. ‘Thirty-eighth, Jasper. Richland,
Lawrence, and Wabash. Thirty-ninth, Shelby
and Effingham. Fortv-eighth, Wayne, Clay, and
Edwards. Only those districts are given
where a change is made. It la claimed
•that by it the Thirty-fifth and thirty-eighth Dis
tricts are made certainly Republican, and If the
Thirty-eighth is made rather Democratic, yot
there is a gain of one. This will give twenty
nine Republican, seventeen Democratic, and five
independent. Geographically, it is certainty as
good as the committee's bill, but since if it be not
«o good for the Democrats it will not gain votes
from that quarter. This new plan will receive
the support of some Northern Senators, but to be
successful it will need Democratic votes.
LEGISLATIVE.
SENATE.
BOLL CALL.
SpuKCHELH. HI., Nov. 27.—The Secretary pro
ceeded to call the roll of absentees, whereupon
Mr. McNCI.TA objected on tho ground, first, that
The resolution was not properly adopted; second
ly, that the Senatchad adopted no rule regulating
sue calling of tho roll.
The PRESIDENT decided that the resolution
•was fairly adopted, and ordered the call to pro
ceed. Twenty-three failed to answer.
NEW MEMBER.
The credentials of Wm. H. Allen, Senator-elect
from the Sixteenth District, ncc Shepherd, re
signed, were presented.
COMMITTEE VACANCIES TILLED.
The PBESIDENT announced tho appointments
to fill vacancies In committees.
Mr. UNDERWOOD offered a resolution provid
ing for an additional member of tho Committee
•<a tho Judiciary. Adopted. Mr, ap
pointed.
NEW BILLS.
«Mr. BEDDTCK introduced a bill to avoid the
-*vils resulting from the sale of intoxicating
liquors.
RAILROAD PASSES.
Mr. WHITING introduced u bill to prevent
members of the General Assembly accepting
railroad passes. TLo bill provides for a for
feiture of ofllcc of the member accepting railroad
posses.
Mr. MORRIS moved to lay the bill upon the
fable.
Tbe vote vraa ns follows
AYES.
Marsh. Vangkan.
MeNulta. Vorla,
Richardson, Williams.
Stnrne.
NAYS.
Alexander, Hampton, Vanßoraten.
Anderson, Holcomb, Whiling
Bowman, Pierce, Wilkinson.
Crawford, Reddick,
Fuller. Underwood,
fcNo quorum voting.
Senator Allen was sworn In, wben the vote was
called. On the second call the vote was as
Bush.
Edsdl,
t-amllgan,
Little,
AtC?.
Allen, Little, Richardson,
Bowman, Marsh. Statue.
Hush,- McKolta, Voris.
Early. Ktcholhoo, Williams—l 4.
Lancllgau, Roddick,
navs.
Alexander. Holcomb. Van Dorsten
Anderson. Hampton. Vanjrhan
Ciawlord, Tierce. WhlUnc.
Edsall. Underwood, Wilkinson.
Fuller,
So the hill was laid on the table.
MISCEU.ANF.OCS.
Mr. HOLCOMB Introduced a bill giving assent
to the building of a bridge across the Mississippi
River at Cape Girardeau.
Senate bill 257. concerning hedge fences along
public roads, was read a third time and made the
special order for 3 p. m.
THE ArrOnTIOTTMEKT niLI.
•was called up on a second reading. An effort
■was made to postpone the reading until Monday
next, ■which railed.
Mr. MARSH moved the postponement of the
bill to Friday. Objected to. The bill was not a
satisfactory one at all. He complained of the
manner in 'which his district, the Thirteenth, had
been determined upon.
Hr. VAXDOBSTEX objected to the bill on the
same ground* held by Marsh. He wanted it
postponed to Monday.
Mr. FULLER objected to any delay.
Mr. VAX DORstliX characterized the bill ns a
violation of the constitution, in tnanv respects.
He wanted the bill postponed until the people
could be heard from.
Mr. YORIS supported Mr. VanDorsten. The
majority could dispose of the bill whenever they
•pleased. They would district the State os they
pleased, but be would like a little courtesy earn,
luted toward the minority.
House bill 246, to repeal the net incorporating
the city of Nashville, coming up, cut off action on
the Apportionment bill. The Nashville bill was
laid on the table. Considerable dissuasion en
sued on tbo motion to postpone the Apportion
ment bill, which was finally postponed to one
week from Thursday next.
nil ST HEADING OF BILLS.
House bill 34. to provide for uniformity in cal
culating days of grace; No. 666, to make an ap
propriation for certain State expenses, were read
a first time.
JUDICIAL.
Senate bin. relating to special terms of courts,
passed by the House with amendments, was
1 taken up, and postponed to Tuesday.
JCBISDICTXON OF JUSTICES.
Senate bill arc, to increase the jurisdiction of
•Justices of the Peace, passed—ayes, 26; nays, 3,
Richardson and Van Dorsten voting no.
t AMpOT COMMON PLEAS BILL.
261, repealing the act creating the
U Common Pleas of Amboy,'waa read a
Hurd time.
hedge fences.
The bill relating to hedge fences, the special
rctcrrcd acl£ tUo
EXPLANATION.
Mr. HDSALP.by lcuvo, slated the citizens of
Amboy did not desire the repeal ©r the art
creatinga court at Amboy* He wantedthe bill
dnirt over until certain remonstrances from that
.place against the bill now in the Senate should
.be received. The bill was postponed until one
week irem Friday next.
HEDGE FENCES AGAIN.
Mr. WHITING, from the Committee on Agri
culture, reported hack the bill relating to hedge
fences, with an amendment, which occupied the
attention of the Senate from 3 o’clock to 4:io.
bill relates to the Osage orange fences.
VOLUME 25.
H?. oal ln tha Southern
to bo Btate requires hedges
rone kept trimmed song to not oWuot high-
%r ADJOURNMENT RESOLUTION,
immi introduced a resolution toad
to T uefidaj, December 5.
Jao resolution waa lost—ayes, 9; noes, 21.
T7T s T AT. E u fl K T Ictn Tt,n 1L KOCtKzr.
State HmUcSltoS'S,? bU lO r6orßanizC thc
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
fees and salaries committee.
Mr. KING, ot Cook, said the Fees and Salaries
Committee had done nothing at the present
cession, since it bad not been able to procure a
room. The committee proposed to meet and pre
pare rooms.
NEW HILLS.
Mr. RALLS offered a resolution instructing the
Judiciary Committee to prepare a bill to put sale
deeds, stile mortgages, and deeds of trust on the
same footing with mortgages.
Hr. KING, of Cook, presented a bill to amend
the act to provide for the adoption of minors.
Mr.BAIIR presented the Classified Fees and
Salaries bill.
Mr, DOUNBI.ASER presented a bill to regulate
and encourage military education at the Illinois
Industrial University.
ADJOURNMENT RESOLUTION.
Mr. HAINES offered a resolution that when the
House adjourn on Wednesday it be HU Saturday.
Adopted.
_ CONTRACTORS’ LIEN.
The substitute for the bill to protect con
tractors, sub-contractors, and laborers in claims
against railaoad companies, giving them a lien
for work done or materials furnished, was read a
first time.
RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES.
The Senate bill, to extend rights and privileges,
was reported back with a favorable recommenda
tion, and sent to the Committee of the Whole.
POP BOTTLES, ETC.
Tbo House went into Committee of tbe Whole
on the lull in relation to the sale of marked
casks, bottles, Ac., used by manufacturers of
mineral water, making it unlawful for others to
fill and sell them without permission. It was
discussed for some time, ana reported back with
thc recommendation that it pas£
_ TUB REFEREE SYSTEM.
The next bill taken np was one to provide for
referees in common law causes, which was at
tacked Joy Mr. King, of Cook, and some other
lawyers, on account of tho expense, etc., and de
fended by Boot, its author, and Mr. White.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
ANOTHER ADJOURNMENT RESOLUTION.
Mr. RALLS offered a Joint resolution to adjourn
from Wednesday to Monday. Lost.
NON-PAYMENT OP TAXES.
Mr. BARNES introduced a hill to regulate the
sale of real estate for non-paymont of taxes, sim
ply providing that the Clerk shall report a list to
the County Collector.
FALSE WEIGHTS.
The Committee on Agriculture were instructed
to report what legislation was necessary to pro
tect producers from the use of false weights, etc.
Mr. BURLEY suggested to insert “buyers,”
which amendment was accepted.
THE TARIFF RESOLUTION.
utio resolution asking Congress to take off the
duly on lumber was taken up.
Mr. ROBERTS moved to insert salt, iron, and
coal.
Mr. GALLOWAY wanted the amendment In a
separate resolution, and would vote for it. The
removal of the Inmber duty was the moat essen
tial at present.
Mr. ROBERTS defended tho amendment, and
thought Chicago needed cheap iron.
Mr. BARNES opposed the amendment, since
they must reform the revenue system stop by
step.
Mr. SPRINGER supported the amendment.
Mr. BURLEY moved as a-further amendment
to add brick.
Mr. TURNER made an exceedingly lucid and
good free-trade speech, showing tho results of the
taxation of iron upon farmers, but wishing tho
adoption of the amendment.
Mr. HAINES moved as an amendment to add,
and all other articles and commodities required
for general consumption, except a duty for
revenue.” and to refer to a special committee.
Mr. ROBERTS abused this last amendment as
an evasion of the issue.
Mr. HAINES explained that ho wanted
olution as it originally was. He pitched into Rob
erts, and said ho was in favor of a tariff for
revenue, which alone was constitutional. Ho
wanted the tax off of iron, but they needed it off
of lumber most at Chicago. Ho would withdraw
his amendment if Roberts would his.
Roberts declined.
Mr. SPRINGER sx>oko and criticised Mr.
Haines.
The motion to commit was carried, the Repub
licans voting on tho affirmative, and tho Demo
crats in the negative—yeas, 61; nays, i 7.
THE REFEREE BILL.*
Consideration of the Referee bill was resumed
in Committee of tbe Whole, and reported back
favorably.
MANAGEMENT OF INCORPORATED COMPANIES.
The bill to regulate tbo way of electing man
agers of incorporated companies, in accordance
with the clause in the constitution, was taken up.
Mr. ROOT opposed the bill, slnco it prescribed
rules with which stockholders must comply be
fore voting, and,sinco it allowed bondholders to
vote. No law could limit shareholders* right to
vote. The bill provides that proxies must be
made six months before election.
Tho bill was reported back favorably and tho
committee rose.
PRISON LIBRARIES.
The bill providing for prison, libraries was laid
on tbo table.
JUDGES* SALARIES.
The bill to fir tbo pay of Judges of tho Circuit
Court and Superior Court of Cook County at
$4,000 was ordered engrossed for a third reading.
Adjourned.
WASHINGTON
special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune,
TUB TARIFF QUESTION.
Washington, Nov. 27.—Tho Senate Finance
Committee is divided on the question of abolish
ing the income tax, but tho majority favors the
sweeping away of ail internal revenue taxes ex
cept on whiskey, beer, and tobacco, and stamps.
Senator Morrill is preparing a new full list, and
proposes to add to the present list many articles
upon which small amounts of duties are col
lected.
THE FLORIDA KC-KLUX.
Senator Scott, from the Ku-Klux Committee,
to-day recommended to the President that mar
tial law bo at once declared In the counties of
Jackson and Calhoun, Fla., and it is probable
that a proclamation in accordance with
rccommenUaUon
APPOINTMENT.
Colonel Camp, United States District Attorney
for East Tennessee, lately removed, and subse
quently reinstated, has resigned, and his assist
ant, 11. H. Harrison, has been appointed to the
vacancy.
FOSTER BLODGETT,
who has recently boon indicted at Atlanta. Ga.,
for tunlappropriation of State railroad bonds, in
conjunction with Governor Bullock, has arrived
iutbisciiy. Ho proposes to continue the contest
he inaugurated last winter for a sent in the Sea*
ate, hut the Judiciary Committee arc prepared to
report adversely on his case aa soon as Congress
meets.
[To the Associated Press.}
TUB COTTON CROP.
Washington, Kov. 27.— The following estimate
of the supply of cotton from all porta, for the
year ending September so, is from-the most reli
able source: Crop of the United Statcsv 3,225,000
bales; supply from the Hast Indie?,- 1,500,000;
Brazil, uo.ooo; Egypt, 330,000; from- efher coun
tries, 250,000. Add to the dhoro the
excess of stock in European ports,
2M.C00 bales; excess in United States ports, iT.OOO
bales: in spinners, hands, 300,oodlteles/matins a
total supply for the year of 6,4*M000 balesTAl
lowing that the consumption for'Xuo entire year
will bo at the rates of 125,000 hales per week,
which rate can only bo reduced by extremely low
prices, there would bo ou hand at the end of the
year, 239,000 bales.
WADE DECLINES.
Ex Senator Wade has declined the tender made
him by Secretary Fish, of President or umpire In
the Boundary Commission between England and
Liberia. Mr. Wade says his position as chief law
officer of the Northern Pacitic Railroad will not
permit him to be long enough away for that busi
ness. The position he now tills in the railroad
company is one which was offered Minister
Schcnck prior to the latter's having been ap
pointed to the English Mission.
THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE.
New* York, Nov. 27.—A Herald despatch from
Washington says that loading features of the
President’s Message trill be internal taxation, the
tariff, the national finances, the Washington
treaty, tho Indians, and tho Ku-Klux dis
turbances. It is understood that tho mes
sage -will recommend the abolition of all
internal taxes, except on spirits, malt liquors,
tobacco in every form, and stamps; and a gene
ral recommendation is made for tho revision of
the tariff, although no articles are specified for a
reduction or for the abolition of duty thereon. It
is, however, suggested that those only should bo
touched •which can be included in the revision
with the least injury to the country. No mater
ial change in the Indian policy will be recom
mended. The message wdl allude but
t0 tt s, Ka-Klux. It will bfl left to
the Attorney General to report at length on
the question. The result of the labors of the High
Joint Commission will be a subject of congratula
tion. what further measures will be taken
respecting the recent campaign la Corea have
not yet been definitely determined. A strong
policy, however, is indicated. Thb punishment
of the Coreans for tho murder of the wreaked
American seamen is considered complete. The
San Domingo question is yet under advisement;
IKTEBXAL REVENUE APPOINTMENTS.
The following Internal Revenue appointments
were made to-day: Engcne B. Moore. Guaser
In the Mntb Illinois District; Joseph D. Kee
baugh. Third Missouri, and J. 6. Sage, Seven
teenth Kentucky.
THE ARIZONA INDIANS,
Delegate McCormick, of Arizona, to-day pre
sented a petition to the President, signed by all
classes of citizens of tho Territory, asking that
the control of Indian affairs be
given to the military authorities, and
not to the Peace Commissioners. The P resident
took the petition, and said be hoped the recent
order of General Schofield would satisfy the peo
ple of Arizona. The government proposed to deal
summarily with the Apaches, if, after duly noti
fying them to go and remain on the new reserva
tions, where they would be fed'and protected,
they continued on the war-path.
Soatb Carolina Finances.
Charleston. Not. a?.—A committee of inflnen*
tial citizens, including Hon. J. D. Pope and er-
Governor Orr. publish the result of their exam
ination of the Treasurer’s debt statement,
which they dud correct. .Tim com
mittee report that the total debt of South
Carolina is *11,095,300, exclusive of $5.W0.000 owing
In Kow York. The American Bank Note Com
pany certify that they have iu their possession
t0,000.000 sterling of funding bonds, and Governor
Scott has instructed them to print no more bonds
or stocks of any kind tor this State.
EOREIGN.
Continued Serious Illness of the
Prince of Wales.
Opening of the First Session of the
Italian Parliament in Rome.
Extensive Military Preparations
Being Made in Russia.
Great Britain*
London, Nov. 27.—The Court circular in the
evening journals announces that Her Royal High
ness the Princess Alexandria, wife of the Prince
of Wales, is ill.
Some rioting is reported to have taken place at
Dover yesterday. The disorder was easily sup
pressed by the local authorities.
New York, Nov. 27. —A London letter, speak
ing of the Ticbborno trial, says that the cost of
taking and printing the notes of the evidence has
been |9,000 a week. Hundreds of witnesses have
been brought from South America and Australia
this week. Witness after witness comes up and
swears that he recognizes the claimant as thereat
Sir Roger. The defence will try to prove that they
are all mercenary, perjured witnesses, op utterly
mistaken.
London, Nov. 27.—The last official bulletin of
bis physician up to 20 o'clock this morning, re
ports that tbe Prince of Wales passed a sleepless
nlgbt. His fever is increasing, but tbe strength
of tbe patient still bolds out against it. The
Queen Is constantly at the bedside of tbo Prince.
The Paris Fiaaro says there now exists in Eng
land C 8 clubs devoted to republicanism.
A collision occurred last night off the Irish
coast between tho ships Marmlon and Ooeolo.
The latter sunk very soon after sho was struck.
Several of the crew escaped by jumping aboard
the Mannion, but 9 men ore missing, itls hoped
that they have saved themselves in one or the
boats.
Liverpool, Nov. 27.—Steamer City of Llmeriok,
from New York, has arrived at Qacenstown.
London, Nov. 27. evening.—The physicians in
attendance upon the Prince of wales issue a
bulletin this evening, stating that tbe Prince has
been quieter to-day. There Is, however, no
change in the symptoms of the dise aee under
widen he is suffering.
Weil ladles*
Havana. Nov. 27.—Last Thursday afternoon a
number of medical students of the Royal Uni
versity Jumped tho walls of the cemetery, and
proceeded to demolish the grave of
Gonzalo Costanou, and committed other
excesses. The Chaplain attempted to
remonstrate bat tne students stoned
bun away. On Saturday the Governor of Havana
visited the university and demanded of the med
ical class tho names of tbo culprits. All of tho
students remained silent, and tho case was
then turned over to tbe court Several students
then testified, and six members of tbe class were
found guilty and sent to prison. The court tem
porarily detained forty-two others, who are sus
pected of complicity In tho act. The court is
working actively in the case, and, with tho aid of
tho authorities, will soon have before it all guilty
once, who will be punished as severely as tbo law
permits.
New York, Nov. 27.—A Puerto Principe letter
of the Ulh instant states that GOO Spanish regu
lars attacked the revolutionists in their entrench
ments at Oalna dues, on the 10th. They were
defeated badly by the Cubans, tbe Spaniards
retreating with a loss of 120 left dead on the field
and soo woonded, who were taken into Prinolps.
Tho Cubans were armed with American rifles.
Havana, Nov. 27.—Shortly after parade yester
day, irregular groups of volunteers (assembled,
and soon assumed largo proportions. One body,
numbering several hundreds, assembled before
tho palace, another near the, Tacon Theatre, and
a third around the Jail, all demanding the lives of
the young men implicated In the desecration of
Gonzalo Castanon's grave. Crowds of volunteers
running through the streets were ordered to Join
their companions. Shouts of Death to tbe
traitors” were given. Acting Captain
General Crespo positively refused to deliver up
tho prisoners, stating that tho law must take its
course. About U p. m. volunteer officers got
their men in order and under full control, bat
talion after battalion, marching (toward Jail, and
at 2 o'clock this morning a oourt-maatml, com
posed of officers of tho regular and volunteer
forces, assembled to try tho prisoners. The court
martial is still in session. The city is quiet, and
volunteers continue guarding the Jail awaiting
tho result of the trial.
Italy.
Rome. Nor. 27.—For tlie first time since the
occupation of Borne, the Italian Parliament met
s“, c ,y da y- l TJieojwpiagspooijh was do
vTS^.V 1 1>C T r Bo^’- by 2U sMestyTKing Victor
alluded to the
■with the occupation of tho
S lIY and eald, Italy, restored to herself,
had conquered her place in the world.
He was convinced that Homo would remain the
seat of the Pontificate. The relations between
Italy and all other nations, His Majesty said, are
friendly, and ho believed that peace would con
tinue; but he warned Parliament that they
would be held to strict account In future If they
neglected to perfect a thorough organization of
tho military and naval forces of tho kingdom.
Germ any.
Berlin, Nov, 27.—The seseionof the Diet of tho
Kingdom of Prussia was opened to-day by the
King in person. The Speech from tho Throne
points to the financial prosperity of tho country,
proposes general increase or official salaries, ana
recommends the encouragement by the Diet of
railway enterprises. Tho speech was well re
ceived and tho Emperor and King loudly cheered
by the members of the Diet on entering andleav
log the Chambers.
Austria.
Vienna, Nov. 2".—Dr. Rudolf Brestel. formerly
of tho Cislclthan Cabinet, has been appointed
Minister of Finance.
John Jay, United States Minister to Austria,
and Count Andrassy, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
have signed an international convention between
the United States and Austria, guaranteeing the
inviolability of trade-marks in the two coun
tries.
France*
Paris, Kov, 37.—Bishop Dnpanloap publishes
a letter severely criticizing the sontimeuta ex
pressed by Gnmbctta in bta speech recently de
livered at St, Quentin.
Switzerland,
London, Kov. 27.—A despatch from Luzerne,
Switzerland, announces that Count GorgenCi.son
in-law of ex-Qucen Isabella, has committed sui
cide in that city.
Belgium*
Brussels, Not. £6.-*Tho popular manifesta
tions in the streets to-day were of an excited but
indecisive character. The Aimc/ai/] ItouUtnr
Subhfihed an official notice of the dismissal of M.
e Becker, to-day,- ah Governor of Limburg. The
police were on ditty in force, and dispersed all
crowds of angry persons, so that no serious dis
turbance has occurred.
Brussels, Kov. 27.—The Ministry has been en
caged to-day in discussing the resignation of M.
de Decker ns Governor or the Province of Lim
burg. It has not yet transpired what action was
taken on the subject.
Russia.
London, Kov. 27,—The Standard is informed
that Russia has undertaken special armaments
on a gigantic scale. She is forming two fortified
camps, each to nold 180,000 men. One ban been
established at Smolensk, and the other will prob
ably bo located on the GalUclan frontier. Those
preparations arc believed to bo directed more
particularly against Austria, because the ap
pointment of Count Andrassy is regarded as un
favorable to Russia.
Hlexleo,
Matasioras, Nov. 27.—The revolutionists, under
General Trevins, attacked Saltillo on the 35th
Inst. Fighting is still going on.
Genera) Rocha is advancing from San Lois
Potosi, with strong government forces, within
riding distances.
Trevins it reported to bo short of ammunition.
Communication Is interrupted entirely beyond
Mier. Three hundred rclnforemonts for Mata*
moms are expected by sea from Vera Cruz.
THE DEMOCRACY.
Dan Toorkeea Expatiates sa the Necessi-
ties of the Situation.
Terrb Haute, lmU Xov. 37.—Hon. Daniel W.
Voorhees Is out in a card in the Jourttal of this
city, in which ho proposes an important Demo*,
cratic party movement. Ho says: “I keenly ap
preciate the Importance of an authoritative ex
pression of the principles which are to guide us
m the future as in the past. It should be
made, too. at au early date, in order
that the organization shall be perfected, and
confidence restored by the time the approaching
campaign Is nf>on us. This, however, should be
tbe work of n National Convention, embracing
delegates from all the States. lam in favor of
calling such a convention at some central
point in the Vest, and on a day not later
than the 22d of February. The call should
be issued by the National Executive Commit
tee. and delegates should be appointed by
State and District Conventions. The business of
this body should bo to carefully and patiently
weigh all the views laid before it, and to agree
upon and publish a dear and definite declaration
of the principles upon all matters affecting the
political welfare or the people and tho safety
of our free institutions. This being done,
it should adjourn to a day fixed for the
nomination of a candidate for the Presidency.
In the meantime we can discuss and approve, or
disapprove, of what has been done. It would bo
tbe duty of all Democrats taking part in politics
to submit to the voice of tbe Majority. It there
are such as prefer their, own con
victions. oven to the platform of a
National Convention, they can step aside in
quiet, without embarrassing anybody else. Let
us, however, have political as well as personal
harmony, and succors is within our roach, it the
entire Democratic vote can be consolidated, in
spired with enthusiasm, and brought to the polls.
General Grant cannot be re-elected. It
was the vote ..in our party that stayed at
CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1871.
home on thc days of the late elections, which
wrought such widespread defeat. There is no
_ An IswafDemscrat Speaks.
*%P AVEKrORT Nov, 27.—Hon. Geo. H. Parker, of
this city, one of the prominent Democrats of the
state, publishes a card in the Democrat of this
evening In which he soys th Democratic party
as an organization u dead, and if the Democrats
expect to resurrect J:a principles and succeed in
1872 they mostabandon the old organization, and
become an integral portion of a now party. The
article creates much excitement In political cir
cles.
FOB SAT.K.
TURK’S ISLAND SALT
FOB SALE BY
HASE2N, MARTIN WHEELER.
180 EAST MONROE-ST.
BUSINESS CARDS.
t,S.RAAKI\&CO.,
irciecH Ifi Works.
dNCINNATI, v
Manufacture Store Fronts, Deers and Shatters, Jail
Work, Glass Pavements, Grates, Mantels, Ratlings,
and all Iron Work used In the erection ot buildings.
AGENTS WANTED*
Agents wanted—for “Chicago and its
Destruction,” a full and complete history of Chi
cago, her past, present, and future, with graphic
scenes, incidents, and full details of the disaster, by
George P. Upton and James W. Shoahan. editors of
the Chicago Tribune. With over 400 pages and 50 il
lustrations. It Is now ready lor delivery. Send 81 for
outfit and choice of territory. Address UNION PUB
LISHING CO., 165 Twcnty-seconUst.. Chicago, 111.1 4
Agents wanteb-s3o to coo per month
by selling our new book. GREAT FORTUNES,
AND HOW tHEY WERE MADE; or. the Struggles
and Triumphs of Our Self-Made Men* By J. D. Mc-
Cabe, Jr. By forty eminent examples It teaches bow
to succeed in life, and at tbe same time benefit man
kind. For particular!, notices of the press, and
extra terms, address E. HANNAFORD CO., Pub
lishers. 218 West Madtoon-at. Chicago.
Agents wanted—dr. goodspeed’s His
tory of Chicago and the Great Fire is wanted by
every person interested In Chicago. Prospectus Book
and Outfit free. The most rapid soiling book in Amer
ica. J.W.GOODSPEED, 51 South Carpenter-aL Chi
co go.
Agents wanted-the harvest c.f fire i
1 1000 agents wanted to sell Cram’s thrilling picture
Chicago in Flamesprice, $7.00 per hundred; also a
fine book, giving a complete history of Uio great con
flagration, embellished with maps and pictures of bum
ing buildings price, s2s.ooper hundred. Best seiilug
line of chromos, photographs, engravings, oval-framed
pictures, charts, mops, etc., in America. Send for now
circular. GEORGE F. CRAM, 53 West Lake-st Clii
cago.
Agents wanted-sio per day can be
made by either sex, with my new articles. Sam
ples free. C, M. LININGTON, 93 West Mouroe-st,
Chicago.
A GENTS WANTED—SAMPLES OF THE BEST
jtX. selling article in the world sent free. Address
MERRILL «fc CO., 230 West Randolph-st. Chicago.
Agents wanted —pz to 124 a day, in
every county In the United States, to sell a newly
patented article of great vtllicy and absolutely needed
In every household. For farther particulars address
THE CHAMPION MANUFACTURING COM
PANY, Cleveland, O.
Agents wanted—a month t employ
mentl Extra inducements I A premium bans
and wagon for agents. We desire to einplor agent!
for a term of seven years to sell the Buckeye t2O Shut
tle Sewing Machine, it makes a stitch alike on both
sides, and is the best low.prjoed licensed marfiin* 1b
the world, w. a. HENDERSON A OO..Cleveland.
0.. or St. Louis, Mo.
Agents wanted—fob the history of
the War in Europe, it contains over 150 fine en
gravings of Battle Scenes and incidents in the War,
and is the only full, authentic and official history of
that great conflict Agents are meeting with unpre
cedented success, selling from 20 to 40 copies per day*
and it is published in both English nnd German
Caution—inferior histories are being circulated. See
that the book you buy contains iso fine engravings and
800 pages. Send for circulars and see our terras, and a
full description of the work. Address NATIONAL
PUBLISHING CO., 181 West Madison-st, Chicago,
Illinois.
Agents wanted—in every town or
county to sell the latest and best article over in
troduced, for marking linen. books, and cards, send
for circular to A. M. RICHARDSON, 122 South San
gamon-st.. Chicago.
AGENTS WANTED THROUGHOUT THE
Northwest to canvass for several new bodka.
Among them Is Wm. Cullen Bryant's Library of Poet
ry ana Song, 1,500 poems from nearly 500 authors, the
best selection ever published, now edition, revised, lm.
Jiroved.and fully illustrated. Twenty editions called
or within little over six months. Sena for circulars.
MOSES WARREN. 121 West Randolpb-BU.Chlcago.lU.
Agents wanted—llo to sis a day easily
made, on small capital, with our great household
article, so cent samples free. Address with stamp.
A. RAY, 230 West Randolph-st, Chicago.
Agents wanted—male and female, to
soli sets of six chromos called American Beauties.
Sample sot mailed on receipt of sl. B. E. LANDON,
Agent, No. 8 Lind Block, Chicago.
Agents wanted-samples of the best
Belling article in the "world sent free. Address
MERRILL, a CO.. 230 West Randolphs!.. Chicago.
HAOBDIEBTi
Ames* engines, portable ato ahorse
powerx threshing. Sand 10-horse: circular saw
rntiiii, Foramen's grinding mills, corn shellers, belting,
etc. COLLINS EATON, Agent, 70 South CanaUL
CA G. COOPER CO.. OFFICE 10 AND 12
West Ramlolph-st.. Manufacture stationary and
Pot table Engines of ull sizes. Circular Saw Mills,
and Flouring Min Machinery. Send for illustrated
circular.
Engine lathes, iron planers, drills,
end all kinds of iron tools, at Rochester Machinery
Manufacturing Company. H. O. WORMER, Mana
ger, 37 and 39 south Canal-st.
Engine tithes, iron planers, drills,
Bolt Cutters, Twist Drills, at W. A. JAMES CO.,
113 Fulton-st.
EY’EBY* SHOP SHOULD HAY’B a universal
wood-worker at Rochester Machinery Manufactur
ing Company. H. G. WORMER, Manager, 37 and 39
South Canal-st.
BLAKDY’S STATIONARY AND PORTABLE
engines and sawmills, Daniels A Woodworth's
planers, sash ticker and moulder, shaping machines
and mortising machines, 36 Canal-dt, F. w, 3?QHTH
BOP. Agent, 1 1
For sale—a first-class second-hand
double exhaust-port, 20-lnch stroke, 91-4 inch cvl-
ImTot engine and fixtures. Price very low, by A. T.
CROSS, Lyons, lowa.
FOR SALE-STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS
of all sizes, now and second-hand, portable and
Stationary. W. MCGREGOR, No. 23 South Canal-st.
FOB SALE—ATHREE-REVOLUTION TAY’LOR
printing press. Is in good condition, and can be
seen running at the Tribune office, 15 Canal-st.
GREENWOOD’S STAVE-HEADING AND SHIN
gle machinery at Rochester Manufacturing Com.
pany. H. o. WORMER, Manager, 37 and 39 South
Canal-st.
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY’ ENGINES
and saw saw-mills. Contracts taken to furnish all
classes of machinery at Rochester Machinery Maun
facturing Company. H. O. WORMER, Manager. 37
and 39 South Canal-st.
QURPACERS, PLANER AND MATCHER MA
KJ chines, Rcaawera and Wood Lathes, at thoma
chlnery depot of W, A. JAMES A CO., 113 tultou-st.
SABHANDDOOR MACHINERY’—A FULL LINE
of n. B. Smith’s on hand. W. A. JAMES A CO..
113 fultOQ-St.
S ENGINES—A LARGE STOCK ON HANI>
at 113 Fultoa-st. W. A. JAMES CO.
f|rt)iurXlNS* CHAMPION MOULDING MA-
X. chine, with Inside heads, at Rochester Machinery
MatrafactnrinK Company. H. G. WOBMER. Mana
gor, 57 and ;o booth Canal-at.
Tompkins* i»’*aners and matchers, the
boat In use, at Rochester Machinery Manufactur
in': Company. H. G. WORMER, Manager, 37 and S3
Sontb canaf-sr.
TIT ANTED—A FLY-WHEEL, HUB SUITABLE
Tf for l O-inch nbatt; to woigh from is toStons;
diameter a to 2., feet. Apply to NORTON CO.,
Oriental Mills, Chicago.
UTK HAVE PATTERNS FOB OVERHEAD
it bangings, with self-oiling boxos, cons
plete nest of poUey-patterns up to 3S inches,
and are prepared to take orders for shaft
ing with couplings, and other machine,
foundry, and wood-shop work immediately. Also can
make woodworking machinery, a fow 8 and 10 horse
portable engines on hand of oar own manufacture.
Also borso tread-powers, saw frames, and saws for
sawing wood, j. I. CASE it CO.. Racine. Wla.
PARTNERS WANTED*
"PARTNER WANTED-! WANT A LIVE MAN
X as partner in the carpenter and building business.
I have had i» years’ experience, and have a largo ac
quaintance in the city. Do not answer this unless vou
mean business, and plenty of It. Address EXPE
RIENCE, Tribune office.
PARTNER WANTED —THE ADVERTISER
has BIO.COO to 815,000 to invest In a paving manu
facturing business. Address, stating nature of bosi*
an Interview can be had. A B 21. care
MKLI.KN, HETH «fc CO n S3 South Canal at.
PARTNER WANTED—AN ACTIVE BUST
ness man wmntcil to take charge of an established
real-estate office. Terms, $250 cash. 8. DAY. 135
Twenty-ninth-st.
PARTNER WANTED—A YOUNG MAN IIAV-
Inga little capital would like to take half interest
m a good paying restaurant, in or near railroad depot.
Address C It M. Tribune office. 1
PARTNER WANTED—A MAN WITH SOME
capital to Join advertiser in establishing a paper,
mm must have a prnctical and thorough knowledge
of theibusiness. Address, stating where Interview
can be had. N 8 H, Tribune officer
PARTNER WANTED-A PRACTICAL MAN
with some capital, to Join the advertiser in the
planing, sash, and door business. Address, with real
name, stating where interview can be had, L N F,
Tribune office.
Partnership wanted-a gentleman
wonid like to start a son in commercial life, and
a nyfirtn of good standlngln Chicago,needing
additional capital, to place capital with his son. could
»*cured to him in such firm. Apply
JACKSON. 79 West Madison Sk. Chf-
Sz%OHto/‘ MASOX PARKER, Boston Fwf Build
CLAIRVOYANTS.
*T£TttEW AND MADAM MAYNARD CAN
Journeys, marriages, law suits,
•ILM******- or no pay, lap West Madlson-et.
HUBIOAL INSTRUMENTS.
N T ASD TOK SALE AT
-obOLD T t na,a tO
■WANTED TO EXCHANGE.
XgTANTKD TO EXCHANGE—A 4-SEATKD CAR
-I; I^r( l *ctly new and of the finest make, with
valuable black hroe. kind, sound, and equally good
in harness or under the saddle, against a farm within
no h'ss than Sd acre* of land:
enutheni direction preferred: must be within a roas
railroad comnraalcaUOa, Addrw
L G. Tribune office, Chicago, iu.
CITY beat. ESTATE*
FOR SAIJS-LOTS in the burnt district.
for business block, H. WHIPPLE,
■ttoom 7? Canal-sh
FOB BALE-BURNT DISTRICT—A GOOD BUSI
DBSSIDton Canal-st., ondong time, without any
SOOSthte-irt, from 10 10 hoi
theewaer, O, J. STOUGH.
F O .S. 6 ff?- U *C PARK LOTS. OSOBCT.
aru and Larrabee-flts.; five years' creditgiven and
1° 1,0114 with. BAmwiir Davis.
SI South Halsted-st.
OR BALE—OOX1W, NEAP. HALBTEDST.. A
fine business lot. A. DORATHY. 539 Stale st.,
md floor.
FOR SALE-LOTS OP ANY REQUIRED SIZE,
in either division of the city, for manufacturing
or residence purposes. Without cash payment to par-
Irtab to bukl Immediately. SXYDEB <t
LEE, Real Estate Agent s. u Klion building, north
oast cor. Monroe anilXaSalle Ms.
Fob sare-s story stone front rouse,
oi all modern impiovemeuts: brick bam
and lot 22x150. on Aahland-av., between Monroe and
Adams. SNYDER* LEE, Real Estate Agents. 14
Nixon building, northeast comer Monroe and La-
Sallo-sts.
FOR SALE-SOxISO FEET. SOUTH FRONT ON
Madison-j»L. between Union and Dcsplalnes: title
perfetefc only t conveyance from government. Easy
lefrua, SN YDER LEE, Real Estate Agents, Nixon
building, northeast comer Monroe and LaSalle-sta.
FOR SALE—2-STORY FRAME HOUSE, BRICK
is rooms, all modem improvements,
jn. let 50X130 feet, east front] oa
'#Hciuv»7»i. between Twenty-first and Twenty-sec
ond-sUi cku* Y DBR LEE. Real Estate Agents. H
Nixon bunding, northeast corner Monroe and La-
Salle-sts.
FOR SALE—ON MICHIQAN-AV.. NORTHEAST
comet of Thlrty-second-st., 150x163: Is one of the
most desirable lots on the avenue. J. H. KEELER,
2C2 Halated, comer Harris*on-Bt.
FOR SALE—LOT 63X113 ON POLK-ST., Be
tween Desplalnes and Halsted; will be sold aheap.
J. H. KEELER, 262 Halsted, corner Harrlaon-sL
For sale—auxiso on madison, near hal
stod-st, a flno business lot. A.DORATHV.ttO
State -sL, second floor.
For sale—at a great sacrifice—a
four-story marble-front bouse and lot. Onl v $9,000
if taken nt once. House la first-class in every respect.
J. S. SCQVEL. 537 Wabash-av.
Fob sale—manufacturing lot. 163x233.
on Twimty-second-st, and Centrnl-av. First-class
railroad and river facilities. AYRES EOFF, 541 Wa
bash-av.
fX)R SALE-DESIRABLE RESIDENCE LOTS
X fronting on Campbell Park, only 2 3-4 miles from
the Court House. Price. 11.000 to $1,500 each, accord
ing to location. Will sell a few lots without present
payment if improved immediately. Apply at 130 West
waahlngton-st. CAMPBELL BROS.
FOR SALE-RESIDENCE ON PARK AV.. NEAR
Leavitt-st., at two-thirds Its value. §3,000 cash;
five years on balance. D. COLE SON.
For sale —an elegantly-finished
lioupo. 12 rooms, new. on*lndiana-av.,on leased
ground, long and favorable lease, at three-fifths its
value. Inquire 1030 Indiana nv.
RIIAIi ESTATE.
For sale-eng lewood property on
fonr years' time, without any cash down: also
several fronts on Prairie. Calumet, and Indlana-avs.
YOUNG A ROWLEY, 99 East Uarrisou-st.
Fob sale-or rent-at hinsdale
houses, lots, and farms cheap, on easy terms; will
exchange for city property. Information given from
IQ to l. at 800 Stalest., by the owner, O. J. BTOUGH.
COUNTRT RBAIa ESTATEi
For sale-a nice little farm of 40
acres in Southern Illinois, near a lanro city and In
a mild climate: must be sold this week. R. KEN
NEDY CO.. West Madlson-st.
R£AX* ESTATE WANTED.
TjiTANTED-100 RESIDENCE LOTS ON THE
VT North Side, for our customers: also, few bust,
ness lots. We have readv buyers for anything that is--
cheap. E. A. LINN «t CO;. Beal Estate Agents, No.
23 Kinzie-st., Chicago.
TV ANTED—A $30,000 RESIDENCE FOR $33,000
It 0r540,000 cash. Apply to J. S. GOULD, 334 Wa
bash-av.
TXTANTKD-FKW LOTS AT IRVING PARK.
11 state size, location, andyour lowest price—no
fancy figures. Address MB, Tribune office.
WANTED— TO PURCHASE OR LEASE SUlT
nble property for a hotel, within six blocks of
Court House. F. 8. GARDINER, 123 West Wash-
Ington-st.
WANTED— TO PURCHASE A BUILDING LOT,
on or near the comer of Madison and Franklin,
or Monroe and Franklin. Owners please calk P. A.
BROWN, real estate agent. Room 5. No. 376 Stnte-st.
BOARDING AND DODGING.
QA ABERDEEN-ST. ONE LARGE FRONT
OVf room, and one suite of front rooms, with all
modem improvements. Location very'central: first
class accommodations; and or two day hoarders ac
commodated.
Q(? TWENTV-NINTH-ST.—BETWEEN PRAI
IOt) rie and Calumet, am.; comfort and economy;
furnished rooms, with full or partial hoard, to adults
only.
Cyj Q CALUMET-AV.. SOUTH OP TWENTY.
£i~kO flfth-et*. brick house, desirable furnished
rooms and parlors, gas and fuel, hot and cold wato\*
and bath, very reasonable, half block from CotUgo
grove cars.
o*7/4 MICHfGAN-AV.—ELEGANT PARLOR,
O I tab partly famished, nnd other large rooms, to
rent to parties of friends, with private table, 11 de
sired, on reasonable terms.
iQQ WEST JACKSON-ST.—PLEASANT ROOM
4toO for two, with board in private family.
A GO bubnside-st, between twenty
‘tt/C ninth and Thirtieth-sis.—On© block west of
State st. cars: good rooms, with first-rate accommoda
tions, for married or single gentlemen, at lowest
prices.
QAO SOUTH CLARK'ST.—FIVE YOUNG MEN
OU«7of steady habits as boarders: references re
quired.
00*7 MICHIGAN AV.-TWO HANDSOMELY’
I furnished front rooms (connecting) for rout,
with first-class board, to gentleman and wife, or three
gentlemen; also, use of barn, if desired.
American house, desplaines, 45 min
utes’ ride; you can find a good table, comfortable
rooms, and a pleasant homo: terms, 93 to S7 per week,
$2 per day. For particulars address J. H. GRAY’, pro
prietor. or call at 112 West Randolph-sk. Room 1.
BOARD WANTED.
BOARD-BY’ A Y’OUNO MAN WITHIN EIGHT
blocks of comer Hoisted and Madlsou-sU. Board
must bo first-clssa. References given If required.
Address T D N» Tribune office.
BOARD-BY GENTLEMAN and wipe fur
nished or unfurnished room, with hoard, ou the
the park* Private family proferod.
W.Bl -Winn loou-
Would furnish all but carpei. auu.uu.
tion and lowest terms, HARRY*. Tribune office.
Board-with room, in a private FAMI
!y or small boarding-house, by a resj»ectablo young
lady. A comfortable quiet place on west Side pre
ferred. Address, stating terms, etc., KN, 164 Tribune
office.
Board— by a young man, a well-fur
nb-licd room, with first-claaa board, in a private
family, or whore there are hut few boarders. Loca
tion must be on Mlcbigan-av., between Twelfth and
Fourteenth-sts. will par promptly and be perma
nent, it suited. Address for two days, statiug terms
and location. CULVER. Tribune Branch office.
A BUSINESS MAN WOULD INVEST SIO,OOO
or $12,000 in an established mercantile or manufac
turing business, or would join a party with capital ha
starting a now enterprise. AdufefiS, gUUng nature 0J
bustness,CONTRACT, Tribune office.
SXVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FOR DR
sertion, cruelty, <£o. Fee after decree. Scandal
avoided. Eight yean' experience. Address P. a
BOX 1037.
BIVORCES WITHOUT NEWSPAPER RE
port; loan, real estate and common low bnalnos
attended to. NEWELL PRATT, Attorney, 1124 Wa*
bastr-av.
t\ EBKICKS MADE TO ORDER AT 228 WEST
\J FRANK BEEP.
JUST ARRIVED, PER ANCHOR LINE STEAM
ship Kuropa. from Glasgow, Scotland, abont 6.000
yards patent asphalt© roofing felt, and about 2.000
yards snip sheathing, or slater’s felt. Sample at our
ifmnorarr office. 43 South Canal st., Room i. HEN
DERSON BROTHERS.
Lumber- wk are prepared to deliver
at short oatico bills of Joist and other lumber
sawed to order, we bare dry Joist, etc., from 12 to 23
feet. Person* waiting lour Joists or bills filled, green
or dry, win please cs& on R. FOWLER «fc CO., Room 1
No. it Canal-at.
*CTTANTED—EVER-3 TEAMSTER IN THE CITY
IT to go to CLEMENT ft SAVER'S, 280 Milwaukee*
ar. and nay an army overcoat.
•TOANTED-A 4-BARRKL ICE BOX AND 13 OR
IT SO fort counter for a saloon; also stove. Applvat
771 West .Lake-st.
WANTED —MRS. BATES WISHES HER
friends and patrons to know that she has opened
her Employment Agvncy Office at her residence. 10
Pcck-ct., comer Michlgnn-av., ami will, ns heretofore,
furnish them with reliable female help.
TV ANTED—-CAST-OFF CLOTHING. WATCHES,
If old sold, silver puns, pistols, musical instru
ments, old coins, curiosities, relics, furniture, bod
ing. dry poods, etc. Cash paid at BARTLETT’S, 32
West Lake-sk
\KTANTED—ALL LABORERS GOING SOUTH
IT can have tickets to St. Louis for $7. and to all
Southern points at the lowest rates. Apply at 210
West Randolph at., in cigar store.
TIT ANTED-TO PURCHASE A FIRST-ULASS
11 gook case and secretary, cheap for cash. Ad
dress BOOK CASE. Tribune office.
■WTANTED—A PARTNERSHIP IN THE PRINT.
.V, mg oosmess; also a room for a printing office.
Address THOMPSON. Tribune office.
A MONTH, EXPENSES PAID-MALE
tl or female agents; bone and outfit fox]
3 s°^gr<r. clrcnlm AMnm
ft ftflft-ARUSINESS MAN WITH THE
.y,y v above amount wishes an interest
2 n ®®JhWiahed business.. Address with real name
and stating nature ot brodness. A D. Tribune office.
FUTAKCIAI*.
TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS. WATCHES.
X*A pianos and other valuable personal property; the
same bought. TUNNICLIFF.C3 West Jackaon-st,
formerly 133 Dearbomst.
rr*(> LOAN—MONEY—1N AMOUNTS OF foW
upwards on city real estate; of $1,500 on good
Illinois farms. B. L. PEASE. U4 west Madbwn-sL
TO LOAN—MONEY—ON WATCHES, DIA.
moiula, Ac., Ac.—Gish paid for gold dust, old gold
sS£* 2“\er. and valnables of every description at
GOLDSMID 8 Loan office, |t&* 1-2 atale-sk, between
Polk and Taylor.
•«TANTED—SIO,OOO TO *2XOOO FOR FIVE YEARS
•IT on choice improved city property. But one
transfer has been made In twenty years. Abstract to
date. 111 pay 10 per cent Interest and 21-2 commla
slop. Address, BORROWER, Tribune office.
o*l (m AAA—I WILT. PAYCASH SSCENTS
®Xvu»yUU on the dollar fov this amount of
adjusted claims asainst Republic Insurance Company.
Aodnw*. stating amount, N B, Tribune office.
TO T.r.ASF.
JL nearLeavitt-sk, for a term of years. AYRES A
KOFF, wi Wabash-av.
TO LEASE—LOTS IN THE BURNT DISTBIQE.
To lease—l,ots on tbs West Side.
To lease—Large basement on North HaUted st. H.
WBIPPLE, Roomi,TsCftaal-8U
TO RENT-STORES, OFFICES; Ao.
TO RENT—SECOND AND THIRD ifDOORB
and basement, 48 South Desplalnes-st,, for Sutineas
purposes, or editorial. A. KIDDER.
TO RENT—DESK ROOM IN LA-HOE ROOM
near Board of Trade, at |lO per month. Bbom
heated and kept in order. T. S. MCCELLAND. -n-ca.
nal-st.
TO RENT ONE-ILALF OF PERHAPS TIVB
whole ot a Pico basement, at St West MaiHson^stf
TO BENT—TWO BARNS. INQUIRE AT 3l!>
West STonroe.st.
TO RENT—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES—TWO
parlors, first floor, 41 Hubbard court; nine rooms
on second and third floors of No. 744 Stato-st., near
Fifteenth st. Apply to C. C. THAYER «fc CO., Auc
tioneers and Real Estate Agents. 41 Hubbard court.
TO RENT—THE TWO STORES, NOS. 54 AND SC.
and SS and CO South Water-st., for live years, to
good responsible tenant. Will be finished ah soon as
the weather will penult. Inquire of H. H. SHU
FELDT, 144 Fulton-st.
TO RENT—A LARGE BRICK STORE AND
basement, on Canal-st.. near Madison: splendid
location, long lease, and low rent, P. NORWOOD,
251 West Monroo-sc.
TO BENT—SECOND STORY OF STORE NO.
SUMichijmn-ar., £>UOO, central! v located, with
office on flwfwoor. Address J. W. D. KELLEY
BRO. No. 305 Mirhigau-av.
TO RENT—ON MADISON-ST.. NEAR CBN
tre-av., two front rooms, forsleepitigoroftice*:
alto, four rooms, furnished for house keening; rent 8(6
ami 825. Address H D, Tribune office.
TO BENT—TWO FRONT ROOMS. FOR OF
flees, over store No. 279 West Madi&un-st.. comer
Morgan.
TO RENT-ROOMS*
TO RENT—A FRONT ROOM FURNISHED.
Call at 250 Fonrth-av.
TO BENT—ONE FURNISHED OR UNPUR
nished room, in a private family. Apply to W. H.
FRANCIS. 230 West Rnndolph-st.
TO RENT-THREE ROOMS AT NOS. 1! AND
13 South Canal-st., suitable for offices or sleeping
rooms. Apply at Room 14. on premises, or to GEORGE
BARNES. 30 Market sL
TO RENT—A FRONT ROOM, WITHOUT
board, furnished or unfurnished; convenient to
business. Apply at 55 South Curtls-st.
TO RENT—TWO NICE. UNFURNISHED
rooms, with closet and marble mantel, to a re
sponsible person, with reference. Apply at 339
Desplainos-sL
TO RENT—LARGE FURNISHED FRONT
room, with stove. 2 blocks from cars, near Abor
deep. Terms reasonable. MO West Harrison.
TO BENT-4 FURNISHED ROOMS, DESIRA
bio for housekeeping. Will exchange house rent
and furniture for good piano. Apply at 826 Cottage
Grove-av.
TO RENT-PART OF TWO LARGE PARLORS,
pood location, low rent. Address or call ou
ROCHE, 284 Micfdgan-av.
TO RENT-HOUSES.
TO RENT-AND furniture for sale—a
very desirable, large cottage house, completely
fnmlshod, 220 South Qreen-st.; furniture nearly now.
Apply on premises.
TO RENT—AT EVANSTON, ILL.—A FlllST
class, desirable residence, vorv low; board taken
in payment, and other desirable boarders secured, if
desired. For particulars, inquire of J. D. LUDLAM.
sl3Wabaah-av.,or J. 8. STEW*ART, Great Western
Insurance Company, 75 South Canal-st.
TO BENT—HOUSE—92I WABASH-AV.. TEN
rooms; or parlors alone, for business. Furnace,
ami hot and cold water. C. T. TREGO, 63 South
Canal-st.; or. in the evening, at 1017 Wabaah-av.
TO RENT—I 2 NORTH CARPENTER-ST. IF
Mrs. Robt. or Emily Schiller will call again, will
try and make arrangements.
TO RENT-A 10-ROOM BRICK HOUSE. RENT
§3O per month; worth S9O: Inn first-class neigh
borhood: fuiulture for sale at a bargain. Call or
address P S, Sl9 Cottage Grove-av., corner of Egan.
TO RENT—NOS. 1152, 1118. 1122 MICHIOAN-AV.,
marble houses. Two houses for sale, easy terms.
SIMEON MBARS, CO9 Wabash-av.
TO RENT—OR FOR SALE—NEW TEN-ROOM
dwelling. 1385 Wabash-av., all modern improve
ments rent SSOO per annum; will sell at §8,509. WIL
LIAM PORT. 912 Michlgan-av.
TO RENT—NO. 743MICUIGAN-AV.. BETWEEN
Twenty-first and Tweuty-accoiul-sts.. east trout,
with line 2-storv barn 25x10. House has 11 rooms, be
sides closets, pantries, &c.. furnace, gas-fixtures, and
nil modem improvements Immediate possession, at
$2,0«0 per annum until Slav, 1373. WM. HANS
BROUGH, 871 Wabash-av.
TO RENT—RIVERSIDE RESIDENCE—AN ELK*
pant residence at Riverside, close to depot and
hotel, cither furnished or unfurnished, at very low tic?-
ure. Apply to S. W. MONTGOMERY, 927 Michi
gan-av.
HORSES ARl> CARRIAGES*
BOARDING-PARTIESHAVING ANYHORSES
that they would like to get boarded during tho
coming winter, will find it to their advantage to ad
dress the undersigned. Terms very reasonable. W.
H. RICHARDS, Palatine, Ilia.
CIAR LQADS OF HEAVY DRAFT HORSES
arrived this day, weighing from 1,200 to 1,500 lbs.,
and for sale by M. (j: BRADLEY, comer Vlctoria-uv.
and Hannon court..
FOR SALE-TWO WHOLESALE NOTION WAG
ons, medium size; Hoyt's Ithica-mado peddling
wagons, as good as new, for sale cheap. MONS
ANDERSON A CO.. La Crosse. Wis.
For sale—or exchange—r shifting
top carriage and double harness.; will sell cheap
for cash, or wdl exchange for Indy’s watch and chain,
or a diamond ring—no bogus Jewelry wanted. Call Sto
9 a. m; 3 to 4 p. m.; Tor two days, 254 Calumet-ave.
FOR SALE-10 HEAD GOOD HEAVY HORSES;
several light express horses: l saddle pony;
l good saddle horse, 4 team wagons, 2 second-hand* top
buggies, l light elliptic spring truck, at CENTRE.
A A STA B fas, .iTOandSTvtV’efitMadl.'soQ-st.
I?€>R SALE-50 MULES AT 500 SOUTH HAL
sled st., by D. LARNKY. Must be sold as ho Is to
leave town.
FOR SALE-BAY’ HORSE, HARNESS AND
heavy blanket, cost $250; for sale for SIOO. CHAS.
GOODMAN, northwest corner Clark and WaaUinr
ton-sts.
■DOB SALE—A HORSE,. WAGON. HARNESS.
I? sleigh, and saddle. Also, too-A No. I good choose.
Inquire atNo. 90 South Cllnlou-st.
For sale—omnibus, in first-rate or.
der, aud very easy-runntug, for sale very low. will
seat about 25 passengers, or would suit u travelling
photographer. Apply to J. C. MOORE, 213 Arch-at.
Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale— #2oo will buy’ one of the
handsomest horses in the city. Thorough bred,
bright chestnut, 151-2 bauds high, weight 1,000 lbs.
Perfectly broken aud gcutle, both in harness aud sad
dle. Sound nnd reliable under all circumstances.
GRIFFITH GRIFFITHS. Bam No. 1052, rear of
same number on Michlgan-av.
For carriages, harness, robes, blan
kote, etc., come and see us. we never would bo
now. Come and a OO ua. and ho
undersold, no, _ 4O xr ««hl»uu.
convinced. FLETCHER A w
av., lafco front.
FOR SALE-STYLISH SHIFTING TOP BUGGY,
new last April, and chestnut mare 7 rears old,
harness, &c. Cheapest rig in the city at #375 cash;
no trade. Send your address toDW S, No. 823 Cot
tage Grove-av.
I HAVE A GOOD LOT ON WENTWORTH-AV.
to trade for horse and buggy. Address P. S., 819
cottoga Grove-av,
TUST ARRIVED—A NEW LOT OF HORSES,
«J weight from 900 to 1,400 pounds, and must bo sold,
at 86 West Jackson-st. Will soli them cheap.
irs.
LARGE AUCTION SALE OB WEDNESDAY,
010 athinst., at BROOKMAS A SKINNERS,
190 Twenty-ewond-at., of 23 horses. 15 open and top
buggies, 5 lumber wagons, a quantity of neavy, light.
floiiDlp, anil alnßlo Imran*, >4 cut i-ra aiul
Hhdehs. Sale to commence at Ua. ui. Also 3) head of
heavv work horses, on private sale. Call and inspect
Oils really first-class lot of property.
OR TWO HORSES FOR
Wf *weHi between 1.000 and 1.100 pounds. CaIH->0
tj. ♦•ago.av., Tuesday and Wednesday, between
cftl L 2liv
12 and
vrnbsrti lIUTLItiIirDEIiIVEBY
XXTA2f TKD— A c or having run a few n}°Qttv9,
tt wagon, cither- «o, Branch Tribune office, -V&
Adilren-s with price, t
Wabnoh-ar,
'vV Mv\NT> cutter.
TTITAKTEr—A GOOD BSCO~ nff price, locs-
Tt Addressc d, Triimne onice, gu*.
tlon, etc
OUBLB
WANTED —TWO BECOTn?-**ANp IK >«ntj
truck*. Also a bar* thaf Ful bold t*
horses. Address S. 8,. TriVvno ofl£&
WANTED— A GOOD THtfEE-MINITTE HORSE,
trotter or pacer. Also a* light cutter cheap for
cash. Address WALTER, W**tßlJo Tritamooffice.
FOR SALE—RENDERING
kettle, i 4 brL kettle. As good x new.' In<jillW
at 53d Archer-av. Chicago.
■pOR SALE-25 DUMP CARTS. AND IN
JC pood onlor. withlianiess. Apply to 3.- R7 DE
FOING. No. 52 Twcnty-eighthsk
For sale—i s ilk.velvet sack, thread
lace tiimmlnps; cost $163; price, 8100. Abb.* I
heavy black silk dress pattern. Address SUFFERER,'
Tribune office.
For sale-1 ig ft. walnut counter,
with or without dent*. suitable for insurance or
bank office. Inquire at 610 Washlugton-av.
For SALE—furs—a manufacturer now
out of business will sell a few sets of tine mink
furs at less than cost to manufacture. Tnesdar; at 133
Twenty-second-st., up stairs, back room.
FOR SALE—IO TO IS TONS LRHT OH COAL,
slightly damaged by fire. J. D, COLE, Jr., 61
South Clinton-st.
For sale-a large mastiff watch-doo.
Inquire In basement at 701 West Tylcr-st.
POBSALE-80.000 “Al” OLD BRICK, IN LOTS
JO to suit, oa east side of Sedgwick-st., Just north
of Chicago av.
FOR SALE-GOOD RED AND YELLOW BRICK
torspring delivery. Lime (uhand. J.H.BISSELL.
54 West Randolph-bt.
THOR SALE—THIRTY TONS OF FANCY MICHI-
X/ gan dried apples. Call on or address F. E. LOVE
JOY* CO., Litchfield, Mich.
FOB SALK—a fine young cow at a bar
gain. Enquire at 319 West Monroe-st.
FOR SALE—A BILLIARD TABLE. CAN BE
seen at 1151 Wabash-ar. f
For sale—a.lunch copnter shelves
ami stools. Call at 53 West Madlson-st..
FOB SALS—CHEAP FOR CASH.OB ON TIME,
complete saloon fixtures for sale or in exchange
for fixtures suitable for a_grocery store. Apply to
WM. HQEFEB. 671 South Holsted-sL
PERSONAL— WILL E. FAGAN. PLEASE AD
drcea your father, Glasgow. MissouxL B. B. fA‘
GAN.
PERSONAL— THE PARTIES WHO TOOK THE
pockctbook off the counter of the Mercliants, Far
mers A Mechanics’Savings Bank, Saturday night, is
known, and had better return the same and save fur
ther trouble.
PERSONAL— IF JOHN CAIN IS IN CHICAGO,
be will bear of something to his advantage by
caUlngon HARLOW WALLING, at 1060 Stalest.
PERSONAL WILLIAM EDWARDS, FOR
merly employed in the Tremont House, Chicago,
will plcaso address P. O. Box 613, Aurora. Kano
County, 111 By so doing vou will confer a favor.
THE RELATIONS OF JOHN PETER SCHAET
teII, who came to the city of Philadelphia a bor.and
emigrated weetwanl.-wIU hear something to their in
tv rest by addressing WILLIAM, earn l(. E, PKIL
LIPS, 105 Calumet-ar.,. Chicago, 111,
•ASH.
FOB SAXfe
PERSONAL
NUMBER Ul\
HBLF
Miscellaneous.
YOUNG STKN TO*
tv learn aasrugasein the telegrarti*TKrtmsixu>S3 at
PORTER’S NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COLLEGIA
162 Wabash-aV.
WANTED— A GOOD BOY ACQUAINTED IN
the city, to rnn with parcels axAhte general
office work. Apply, teniay, to BYMAIy H3 South
Halstcd-st.. up-*n«rs.
WANTED— GOOD TEAMSTER, AT SSvSODTH
Halsted-st.
iWTAKTED— LABORERS TO GO SOUTH'; ALSO,
v* bands for pineries, wood-chopping. arsl* Iree
marking. Cheap tickets Sonth. gx WestltonrA!p4>-cT.
■^T ANTED—A YOUNG SIAN TO DRIVE
tt wagon and make himself generally übeful.
HOFFMAN A CO.. 25 North Cllaton-stT
I^JANTED— A MAN TO TAKE CARE OP TWO
ct horse* and cow, and do chorea about tbehcißc;
none need apply unless ho understands his business,
and willing to work. Apply to A. T. KING, 363 LTta
ber-sf-
\\OOD CHOPPERS FOR IN lit-
V V ana; fare advanced to those having baggage: 75-
farm hauls for this State.wages 11.00 tier day an*P
iKiard. 50 to go Into the pineries. Cheap tickets for
laborers going South to St. Louis, New Orleans, ifenr
phis, Vi Jksburg. Mobile, and other points, at Employ
ment Headquarters, Room 3.J Lind's Block. Randolph
st bridge.
WANTED— YOUNG MANOR BOY. QUICK AT
tlgurea and rapid writer, salary $3 per week.
Address ENERGY. Tribune office. J 1
WANTED-MEN TO SELL AN ARTICLE BE
quln -i in even* boose; ean make from |3 to SlO
)HT day. Can at 60 west Lake st.. up stairs. Room
XITANTED—A GOOD CARRI AGE WASHER. AP
TT ply at LASSEU’S livery stable, si Twelfth st.
WANTED— A FEW BIG BOYS TO CARRY
The Tribune south of TweUth-st. Apply at the
oOlcc 4 o'clock in the morning.
WANTED—EN’EBYBODV LOOKING FOR EM
TT ployment to examine otirnewcom-aheller—ahells
6 bushels per bout; retallsat 51.50. Good men wanted,
|lO aday easily cleared. KIMBALL dt CO., ISS West
Madtsmi-st., Room 12.
Bookkeeper** Clerks* fte.
TXTANTED-A FIRST-CLASS DOUBLE ENTRY
TT boi*keopor and salesman. Address WHOLE
SALE HARDWARE, P. O. Box 1736, St. Joseph, Mo,
TITANTED—BY AN OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE
»T in the wholesale boot and shoe trade, an ex
perienced salesman commanding a good trade in Kan
sas amt Missouri. Address P. 0. box 1421. New York
city. References required.
TETANTED-SEVERALEXPERIENCEDSALES.
a leading Kerr York Jobbing bouse to sell
woollens 'flannels, and blankets Address 80x3252.
New City.
XSTANTED A COMPETENT SHIPPING
JV J0 F rathbone co..
30 A 52 South Ca&al-st.. thlnl floor.
WANTED—TWO HOOD COPYISTS. AT MOD-
V V crate wages. Apply at Room 4,3G Canal-at.. be
tween 10 ami 12 a. to. only.
■WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED RETAIL
BMStatest* sSal 9man: uouobut BUcUuectl apply; at
XtfANTED-FOUR GOOD DIRECTORY SOLIC
-11 itors. Call at 143 West Washlngton-st., front
room, up-stairs, this morning at 10 o’clock.
TITAN TED—AN EXPERIENCED BOOT AND
11 shoe salesman; none else need apply. itTTwen
ty-accondst. A. L. KEJTIfJ
WAKTED-A DRUG CLERK. WITH A VIEW
Pfls ture V arlnerßhi l»* Call at front ittom, up.
stairs, IS7 West Madlson-st.
WANTED —IMMEDIATELY, AT 1501 WEST
lAko-st., a young man as clerk in) a* couunls
aiou lionse. Apply from Bto 9 a. m.
TKTANTED—AN EXPERIENCED CANVASSER
tv and salesman, good references required. Ad
dress by letter. CANVASSER, 019 Statest.
\\TANTED—A YOUNG MAN TO ACT AS BOOK
f» keeper ami cashier. One who umlerosamU his
Imaines* and can furnish tlrst-class rv fereneoH. Apply
between 0 and u this morning at THE INTERNA
TIONAL FINE CLOTHING HOUSE. 15S .West
Madison-st.
Trade*.
WANTED— MAN TO RUN SASH AND DOOR
machinery. One that can keep machinerv in
order. Also, a tret-class sash and blind maker. Mar
ried men preferred. Address, with reference, wages.
Ac., HODGE <t CO.. Wenonat HL
TENANTED—PAPER RULER—A FIRST-CLASS
TV Job rule* can have a norraanoctsituation and
gooil wages by applyingtoJOHN P.MORTON CO.,
Louisville. Ky.
TYTANTED—COOPERS TO MAKE POKE BAR
TV row and tierces with burked; staves. ITico for
making 95 rents and 51.05. WoccaUtho.hoursthoy
Srld S^porfPl T t0 JAMEB MAH3R, ISS-Bickoiy-st,
T*T ANTED TWO GOOD WATCHMAKERS.
av. Gt^sSS?S r i$ 1 on
WAN TED-TO BOOKBINDERS—A RULER.
Apply to CULVER, PAGE, UOVNE A CO., 11.
13, and is Desplaines-sL
"\\T ANTE D—BOYS TO FEED GORDON PRESSES.
vt Apply to CLARK EDWAJHrtJ, Job printers,
corner Randolph andHalf-ted-sts. 1
\\T ANTED—A M.VN TO^PLASTER A HOU?E OP
TUANTED-m, FIRST-CLASS SLVCHINE
r Jr Jiano a two finidiers, ana six cabinet makers, at
jO7 to 313 Klnzie-st., corner Reuben.
TETANTED—IO LABORERS, W STONEMASONS.
sJ! (l >^i«a- 8 b t! lai:,ycra Aft yat No3 3inm Bs
*\KT AX TED—TINNER&-TIHREE OB FOUR
t Uiat o*n. ito funwco work. BLISS
A BROWN. 04 south cannl-st.
A GOOD WOOD WORKER OX RE
il pairing and. n good blacksmith. Good eteatlv
-5V2.o D,y ne<id 91U»lS'>'Vinter Job. good wages. MAR
TIN S, cornet of Vhitßuren anil Dcopiaines-sts.
WANTED WIRBAVHAVERS'— TWO FIRST.
weavers. Adilress WAR
afcit&hOßU:, Box IttS), Rockford. 111.
T*7ANTED-SLATE I AM) TIN ROOFERS AND
11 galvanized Iron cornice men. A. KINSCLY «fc
CO., 74 and 73 West Monroo-st.
T\r ANTED—TWO SHOEMAKERS FOR NEW
workand repairing, -Cl WestVanßaronat,
TKTANTED—PRINTERS, EXPERIENCED AND
ll steady wen. cntshlc of Rho Union. Apply in
person before 10 o’clock a- m., or address R. E. HUNT,
at No 52 Price-place.
\Xf ANT ED—lO GOOD BRICKLAYERS, GOOD
11 board nonr work. Apply to CLARK* BRO.
Praiile av., between Twenty-ninth and Tldrtieth-ats.
'TOT'ANTED—SI-ATE ROOFERS AND OALVAN.
JtX.l2e<l iron workers. Apply to ROBERT GRIP*
FITH, Factory and Slate Yard, corner Nineteenth
and Orove-sts.
TITANTED—SIX GOOD COMPOSITORS. APPLY
ii Immediately to FRED ALLES 150 Fourth-ar.
WANTED— MEN WHO UNDERSTAND APPLY.
Ing wcatlicr strips; good wages paid. No
mnerneislnpidy. Apply on the peemiscs to J. \y.
I). KfcLLhl it BRO,
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.
Ollscell&neona.
WANTED-i’. GOOD GIRLS, GERMAN. NOR
-11 weglan.or Swede, in private families and board
ing houses, inquire at 200 Maxwell-st., between
Union and ITalsted-sts.
DtTANTED—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN TO
11 toko a child to nurse. Apply before 10 a. m. to
Dr. N. F. COOKE, 300 Michlgan-av.
Domestics.
WANTED— A WET NURSE (WITHOUT
child). Apply at 49 South Ada-at., between 8
and 0 a. m., or 1:30 and 2:80 p. nu
“WANTED-A GOOD GIRL TO DO HOUSE
TT work, at 543 West Monroe-st.
“WANTED—TWO GOOD GIRLS TO DO GENER
II al housework steady place and a good home:
Swede or Norwegian preferred. Call or addi'esa 9i»
ilaflisoa-M.
WANTED-A good girl for general
Ml housework in a small family; liberal wages will
be paid; none need apply unless, willing to attend to a
child and got up at 5 o'clock in Uie morning- Auplr nt
290 Park av.
W KITCHEN AND NUBSE
Jl, Blrl, with soOd recommendations. Inquire at 47
veal Bamutiph-et.. front room, uji-.-italra.
\V AKTED-GOOI) COOK. WASHER AND
Irtinfr at «i TVost tVaahlngtonm. Call tor two
days, goal place fora good girl.
VV GOOD SITUATION IS OFEPItED
r 1 P De -tardier anil two ironers in the Itoebester
Steady wo?t Aaire«
7,. Bocne n. y.
WANIZ FlnsT-CLASS COOK FOB A
hotel a sii, distance Ju the country also good
girls forfln*t dAssiw ,i C<Wia city and country. Apply
at Mrs. THOMPSON’S, JOKState-st.
.WANTED—A GIRL TO Z>o GENERAL HOCSE
{ii- work, must be a good washer and iroper, Ger
man or Norweghm preferred. An»ly at West
Jncksctl, near Throop-st.
WAKTFJ>i-2 GOOD GIRLS FOB GENERAL
housework at ISIS Indiana-av.
txtanted-a good girl to do general
V* housework. must bra good washer and h oner,
and able to do plain cooking. Applr at 1250 Wabashar.,
between Twenty-ninth and Tmrtieth-sts.
XSTANTED-A GERMAN OR SWEDE GIRL TO
Tf do general housework. Apply at 32U West Tau-
Duren-st.
■WTANTED—GIRL AT 1247 WAUASH-AV., FAML
f» )y of four pervous.
XTTANTED—TWO GOODGIRLS"TO-b6”GENE
tT ral housework. Apply at West Madlaon-st.,
upstairs.
XXTANTED— A GOOD GIRL TO COOK, WASH,
it and Iron; pood wages, paid weekly. Apply Im
mediately at 343 Cottage Grore-av.; references re
q aired.
XITANTED A GEUMAK, ORNORWE
ii plan girl to do general housework in a private
family. Reference required. Call at 047 Wabash-av.,
corner of Twenty-flrat-st.
XITANTED—A COOK FOB RIVERSIDE HOTEL
11 Apply at KINSLEY’S, 114 Michigan-av. or ho
tel. Riverside.
Seamstresses.
WANTED-AT THE LADIES’ FURNISHING
Emporium, 6GO Stalest., a firat-Cla»A dress and
cloak maker- Must be thoroughly Competent to take
cltnrge ol lUaUlepartxncnt of our business. Apply for
three days.
Tier ANTED—SO SEWING GIRLS, AT ONCE. AP
-11 ply at 123 Park-ay.
XITASTED-SIX .GOOD SEWING GIRLS, TO.
11 work in a tailoring establishment. Apply at 175
West Madi!*ou-st.. up stair*.
Housekeepers*
XITANTED—THE ADVERTISER WOULD LIKE
•Iff to secure the serricea of some respectable young
lady, to act as housekeeper, to go to Fort Scott. Kan.
One willing to start ia«t of week. The very highest
references. Address WF W. Tribune office.
FINANCIAL.
Money to loan—on warehouse re
ceints. and other good collaterals, at 30 and 60*
days, and on real estate at current rates. Commercial
paper discounted. 0,8. HUBBARD, Ja., 70 South
&AA OOATO LOAN in sums to suit.
>P vvivvVtorW or Wdays, on good securitv.
paper bought um\ sold. A. H. LOWY, 5U
abaaluav.
INSTRUCTION.
Young man wants lessons on melodo
oa. Q.Tribuaooaco.
BlbnUauaiu.
Situation wasted-i wast~ tS Vu:i
ctor*.' f £3 ln ek tor took" oT lmr
ateaseahog«»rffralnon«alarror communion. Foot
gears’ exjwtimioft AOdtess 9. o.JBoi-ED, Jaasaruio
SITUATION WANTED—AN 3ENQLI3HMAK
and hla wff* without jray encumbrance, would
like to obtain a situation managing a brnriiov
hod**. About Orts/ears la CM* coot fry. A=y, 3.1'
Address JOHN bale, Wyandotte, P. o.Box eo.
SITUATION WANTED—BY A GERMAN Ah
driver of delivery wagwi r well awtflttfarted in dfj;
caakeeptvdhorsesishhfovnbarn. AddrcsabLß-R,
403 Second-af.
SITUATION WANTED—IST A RESPECTABLE
young man; wlio isrwilUnjr to make UimsoSt use
ful. as servant to a genUena*. Ad&enr T.' B.
WINN. 43.5 itohlgan-av.
SITUATION WANTED B —BY A YOUNG' 2>fAX
lb a private Soiully, to Hikv care of horswamT
chores. Good references. Akklress JA3PES; Trih’-iou
office.
Boehk ctpeiit dertu* iso
fiiITUATION wanTEd-bt*' A‘ COMfrETEJfr'l*
Kjperton. as feokkeoper or salesman' idJ
110^ se *~*u furnish r»*maU capital; firsts
offiji Djcowniondatlans- given. AidfeJs 41! Tribune*
S l 2SiSimi^; VXTI lN A i ,o,rr:i AßrriGii v
SITUATION WANTED— TO LEARV nrirc!#
laj-lDjrjHHi a KOO.I m&
years »f .1?R Address, fating wa~ti (;pn
SEXTON. Ct North Carpeol.T-st.?up a E
SITUATION WANTED-Ifr'A BAR-TENOkS’
of nine jaarYexperience;
and coin parading; satisfact:tr reference* izivva
Address w FgyTnTmne office. fc
aUIDATIOm WASTED—FEMAUJ'
ftimsettFcperM
situation Wanted—by /y lady op re--
KJ spectabinty r.vpoaktngGorman.•ingliah. I'roacii
in an American fimtljr; is well ncquAnted with house*
keeping. Address DT.3O Waller-st. near Twelfth
I>m>eatles.
SITUATIONS WANTED—BY' TWO ENGLISH 1
girls, in same fawny, as cook and c.r»T>nd cirL Ad.
ply at 170 Cottage from U ton.- 5
SITUATIONS
AbleglrJs; anoforkiftrhen work, aedthoother for
second work, or generailmnsework. FSaae callafi
Bntterdeld-st.. for two dfiys.
SITUATIONS WANTSD-BYTWO CCSCPETENT
girls one to cook. wnnh. amt iron lltoother (odo
general housework. Cali'al 4SI State-shr -tflio rear.
SITUATION WANTBJ-ASCOOK IN'ABOARD
lug house by a whlow who W perfectly competent.:
Inquire corner of Carroll *hh| North Jefferewsfst
S' ITUATION WANTED—BV A COMPETENT
girl as cook or second g:ri beat of reference given:
Please address 4W Burnsid>sr.
SeamatTmeft
SITUATION WANTED*-BY A NORWEGIAN
lady—as seamstress in a private f«r the
winter season; she is perfect In her profession. Apply
176 North Dcsplaices'st. IrouriOo. m. to.yp.rn,.-
liOST ANI> FOOT).
Lost— nov. 25. at the corner op ttabash
av. and Twenty-tirat-aUoue seal skin fur rlotb.
A liberal reward will be p;*t'toanyone-resinimgto
above comer,office of Omnibus Co.
LOST-A SMALL BLACK ’SLUT. HAXKDN A
red and white collar, marked carrolL'*' Hair off
hind logs and Jaws, effect of distemper.- Anvone-re
turning horto 45 South Unions*. will do rowardett
Lost— a bright bay horse, about six
years old. Had on bridt»amlpart of harness. Re
turn (<i No. 140 West Madlson-st., and b* well re
warded.
X OST—$lO REWARD—An LARGE BLACK!
JLi Newfoundland dog. Bad. a leather strap, with
iron ring in it. around hit neck. Answers to the
name of “Jim.* 4 The above reward will he paid t»*
anyone giving information as-lo where be can .thv
found, to R. PRINDIVILLS.4C7 Fultou-su* or at of
ffee of Board of Public Work*-
T OST—TAKEN PROM MY OFFICE THE
XJ night of the fire to Lake Park, twt>. statement
(press letter) books. If saved, a liberal reward will
be paid on return to my office. No. 3 Masonic Building,
corner of Randolph and Hhlstcd-sts., or for infnrm.y
tlon that will lead to their recovery. W. 2*. EGAN.
Lost-on mondav the 27111 inst.
near 743 West a bilbtaot contain-
Ing bills and statements of accounts. in favor of.W T.
Jones and Jones Fuller. herebv c:*.«iuu all per.
sons not to pay saidblllvto any -person not author
ized by mo. W. T. JONES.
LOST-t'lIE EVENING OP NOVEMBER 27? ON
State-at., between F*tk and jnemuran
dum book, eoutaining rue Illinois stone Companv'.-v
sales of dimension stone, all mnceiied.- ex
cept sales of Novembers. A liberal reward will b*
paid the finder by leaving it at No. 4S»I Fifth-av.. cor
ner Taylor-st.
LOST-ON FRIDAY TICK’ 21TU IN3T.
Ingoing from i?r Randolph**. east to Canal-st,
a memoramlnn^bootmarked ‘•ShiUov’ 4 a suitable re
ta7t V rcturu tuA abQVO numl >or.
Lost— on monda y kv fN iNt4 ~o p thF
great ttro.fro.ia a dray, cu*ner of Twelfth an«L
Haisted-st, a tia box marked “A. McCoy.**
lately tho properly of Amanda—McCoy *oC-
Crosby s Opera Hoase, comatasnothing of value ex
cept to the owner. The Under will be Utieratly reward
ed. and no questions asked, rpr leaving tho same at
the office of ihe-Tribnne. No. tt Canal st. Owner coil
bo addressetloc Rockford t*r
Lost— during the sire-a large wood
cn trim* marked “O. Larson. Chivsgo, via Hull
and Livened.” and tilled, with linen paods. A liberal
reward wQi»t>epaid for lidermtalon widen leads to u<-
reovery the owner, ;wk«7o Überty-ot.
FOUND-A SMALL BAY HOSSE. STAR ON
forehead. Call at ac-Ashley-at. JACOB CONRAD.
Found— lolyan lorve\. lost sn tur‘
laht fire, may be-round by mother at rear oT*
202 Sonlh Park-av.
Found— black horse, call at ait west*
Randolph-st.» up-stairs.
STRAYED— FROM THE CORNEN OF SUPE.
rlorand We=d--sr.,ion Sadnnlay night, a smalt dark;
bay mare, slightly swollen left huil log. Call oa
OLIVER MOLINE at nlero place.
QTOLEX—OX SATURDAYEVININO, ALIGHT*
O open bnggy. patent wheels* one spolfco broken
out. lap cloth market! li. B. HilVonhlnd neat. AIUk
oral reward will be paW for Information that will
to its r» celery. COIT A CURTIS. S8 Vaa Buron-st.
ISSINO-SAMr KLSWALES. AOABPENTEB;
v.ho left Love Lane, London, England, about nit
years ago. Is hundred for by his. mother tlirough Mr.
JAMES BROMFIELD. Secretary ol bill's Brewery,
comer of Pine-sf. and Chicago-av.
WANTED TO RENT.
WANTED —TO RENT TWO OR TITRSJt
room for housekeeping, on West Bide. Three Is
family. Address J H, Tribune office.
WANTED—TO RENT—2 OR 3 ROOMS. SUIT.
11 able for housekeeping, for a small family, where
rent Is reasonable. Address AO, Tribune office.
WANTED-TO RENT-A COTTAGE OP PIVH
1 rooms, within io minutes’ walk of Twenty second
st. and Indiana-av. Address, with particular* amt
terms, J. E. NORTON, with Stanton Co., 837 W»-
bash-ar.
TITANTED—TO RENT—ON THE SOUTH SIDE.
ii abarnorroom sufficiently large for the moot
the Chicago Athletic Club this winter. Address Room
12, 3frt WabaaU-av.
T\rANTED-TO RENT—BYAMUBIC TEACHER.
11 a small furnished room, where he ran give lew
sons, in place of paying rent. Address MUSU>
TEACHER, Tribune office.
TITANTED-TO RENT-FURNISHED BOOM.
If wither without board, for gentlemanandwlfis.
State price. Address CC T. Tribune branch office.
TNTANTED-TO BENT-A STORE. OR PART OF
ll a store, on the West Side, lor t.lght business.
Address STORE. Tribnne office.
-V\rANTED—TO P.SNT—AN UNFURNISHED
It room, within 10 minutes’ walk of Madiaou-st.
bridge. Address 8, Tribune office.
WANTED—TO RENT-A FURNISHED HOUSE.
I! by a gentleman and wife. No objection to board
owner and wife. Address, X, Tribune office.
■Wanted-to rent-furnishe’j f" f :r
ll South Side. Rent must be modet- .oxiAuw
It. U. WHITTLESEY. Standard If."’ -*I Adilrca*
‘W A^”on “mS -aIItEDIATKLV A
of (I or 8 room-., with b«f or wouht buy carpem
HOL-BE.W
SWran ohucs.
AwAfSS.-—? rSTABWSHED AND
ucu »nu-^ iuicu tannery tor sale, in successful
operation, in St. Lonis, 3(0. Building* are brick and
stone; roomy and airy; 73 vats, including leaches.
Ac. Also, an additional number of vats for tanning
from 6to 24 dry Sheep skins per day. About 200 cords
chestnut bak bark in shod. Native sumao cheap,
'ibis coin* tim *r hide amLleather market of tho
West, makes mnw. chance for fc -S“;
S¥oinv* t t x?#vrv2iS te P°« aeM lon given. Adorer
B aBAHA3£
Aii?bi B ST? N T b VSIKESB MAN WANTED,
with Se-tw. to buy an interest ia rho maaufaeturo
oion article -indispensable in everr family; an ex
f'erienced bookkeeper and corresponding cierk pre
erred; can secure a permanent position and liberal
salaiy, beside realize #IO.OOO yearly; none need applr
unless they bring unquestionable references, with
i-cady cash. Address, with real name, LEWIS, Tribune
office.
A MERCHANT FLOURING SHLL IN THE CITT
of Minneapolis, Minnesota, in consequence of
me recent death of one of Uie owners, is offered to
sale, or exchange for city property. The ™m has tour
run of four-foot burrs, ana Is in perfect order. The
business Is now, and has always been, highly manner'
afire. the brands being well-known, Terr popular.* and
meeting a ready sale £5 all Eastern markets. For fur
ther imonnation address H. B. HANCOCK, Mlnaeap-*
oils, Minn.
*V-E"’SPAPER FOR SALE-ONE OPTHEOUt-
Xr r.'trsrablishrdand be*f paying conafry oewjqßr--
r»ers In Central Illinois, with complete Job office: oolr
Republican pai>er in county: located ra a flourishiay
cityoTS.ooo population; comitrseat: three tudroad*:
fine and rapidly increasing patroznge. Pricw £kO(X>;
hall down, balance on tine. Fur particulars aiklres*
MARDER, LCBEA CO., Chicago Type Foundry.
PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE IN THE CCTT
MNcw York; has a Hoe and a Campbell cyßndet
nnd two Gordon presses, am! about 309 fonts of tsoduna.
book andjob tvpe. in good order. Price tern**
cash. Address JAMES CONNER’S SONS. U.
Type Foumlry. Ceatre and Readc sts. New Yock.
STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A CTOAB*. To
bacco, and notion store for sale, with lease. t<»
tbe Ist of May. on the West Side. Splendid locality
Address or call at No. 27 Milwaukee-ar.
BUY OUT A SALOON, WITH
uJOO V stork and fixtures. If applied (or sooa. It
J F. Tribune office.
SEWING MACHINES.
SAVE f2O. BUY THE WILSON SHUTTLE SSW
ing machine. The best in the world. Price, V**-
warranted for fire years. Sold on easy monthly iwr
office, 377 Park-ar.
QINGER SEWING MACHINE lIFFICE OF J- N
O WILKINS, formerly m ReafoCTn-st., now is: Mil*
waatossT. Machines sold on monthly instalments,
and work-given in payment, If desired.
WEED. SIKOEB. AND WHEELER WILSON,
ff sewing machines foraale. ou ea.Hymodw*y
meats. Work given in parment to thaw who deairw tc.
C. K. NICHOLS. 144 South Halated-st.
WEED, .ETNA AND OTHER
sewing machines sold <m
SSS;
iMMUIJI
household goods.
•Winßl SALE— VERY CHEAP. SOME PLAIN
Jb furniture, bedding, mirrors, and stores, w
Calomet-av.
—s*Vlg«g DUE BILL FOR FURNITURE ON
a tics‘t cla!*sbouj*e. to sell cheap for caah. and on*
to trade for clothing. Adilrw* P, 8.. 8U Cottas*
Grovyar.
XITANTED—SECOND HAND BLACK WALNUT
▼f. portable wardrobe. Addtesr u-Be and price t l
tot! Wabashar;