2
THE LAW COURTS.
A Wan Forcibly Dispossessed
of His House.
Tffnrdar Trial Continued—Hugh Garrity
Beleased. on BaO.
Circuit Court.
FORCIBLE EVICTION.
An action on the case was commenced by James
B. Taylor against M. Clark, the incipient stage
Being a capias. Mr. Taylor claims that on the
20th day of November he was in possession of the
house No. SCB Burnside street, as the tenant of de
fendant, with right of possession until May 1,
1872, and rent paid up to November 21, the
possession being contingent upon the payment of
rent by monthly instalments, nevertheless which
it is charged the defendant took possession. As
special damage, It is stated-that defendant do
robed the house of its furniture, then used for
the accommodation of plalntiirs wife, child, and
mother, placing everything into the kitchen, then
making wrongful ingress, and retaining unlawful
possession.
CHARGE OF FALSE ARREST.
A capiat was sued out by Edward C. Roichwald
against' Daniel K. Bryant. The plaintiff com
plains that he was wrongfully arrested (or caused
to be) by defendant on the charge of wrongfully
converting to his own use the proceeds arising
from the sale of produce consigned to him, ns a
commission merchant, by one John Bryant, of
Hebron, Indiana.
INSURANCE.
An action of assumpsit was commenced against
the Pbcnix Insurance Company, of Brooklyn, N.
Y.. by which demand is made for $2,500, by Hugh
O’Donnell, for tba use of D. James Leary, who is
attorney in the cause.
Criminal Court.
ANOTHER MURDER TRIAL CONTINUED.
Henry Williams, colored, indicted for the mur
der of a colored man, Charles Grayson, by shoot
ing him, was brought into court for trial. It was
represented by his counsel that this being the
last day for trials of the term, it would bo too
j-bort a time in which to dispose of the case,
whereupon a continuance was allowed.
TOO THIN.
Martin Walsh," indicted for stealing two horses
from a Mr. Csopcr, pleaded guilty under age.
He produced testimony ot his minority by his
mother, but it seemed that upon tho oconsion of
his arrest he gave his age at 23 roars,
so that this matter was lett over until this
morning, which will bo sentence day.
GARRITY RELEASED ON RAIL
Hugh Garrity, the notorious, yesterday suc
ceeded in giving bail upon tUe two indictments
against him. winch uro for assault with Intent to
murder, and assault with intent to rob. His
bailor is William Crawford, who claimed to own
real estate valued at $13,000. encumbered only to
the amount of sl,ooo, beside his Block of wood
and coal, valued by him at s#,ooo.
Superior -Court,
ASo LIMPS IT.
An action of assumpsit was commenced against
Daniel A„Kimbark and William Arthur, in which
dgaiasu'is made for SIO,OOO, by Charles A. Greg
or}*-
ALLEGED TRESPASS.
An action of trespass was instituted by James
B. Taylor against M. Clark to recover damages
laid at $5,000 for an alleged forcible eviction from
leased premises. [A somewhat similar action,
probably concerning the same premises, was
commenced in the Circuit Court.]
County Court.
ADMINISTRATION.
Administration of tho estate of Barnard
Graham was granted to Henry Graham, under
bond of S9OO.
—Andrew Enzenbacker was appointed to ad
minister upon the estate of August Jeske, under
bond of $323.
RELIGIOUS.
Services nt the Barracks—Chnrcli Dedications
—The Noon Prayer-Heelings—Services at tho
West Side Opera House on No** Monday.
A new chapel, oepabio or seating from 300 to
400 people, has been built by the Young Men’s
Christian Association at the Harrison street bar
racks, and will bo opened on Sunday afternoon
by the formation of Sunday School classes. Sun
day School teachers are invited.
—Tho new church edifice Just completed by tho
First United Presbyterian Society, at the corner
of Paulina and Monroe streets, will bo dedicated
to-morrow. In the forenoon the sermon will be
by Rev. Joseph R, Carr. D. D., of Pittsburgh, and
in the evening by Rev. D. A. Wallace, President
of Monmouth College. The new structure is of
brick. 55x85 feet, and cost about $30,000.
—The daily noou prayer-meeting will be held
for the first time in the new rooms of tho Young
Wen’s Christian Association, No. 99 Randolph
street, up stairs, to-day, attho usual hour. Rev. M.
M.Parklmrstwilllead. Subject— I the Sunday School
lesson for next Sabbath; Matthew xxv, 31—io.
Pastors of churches are specially invited.
—Grace Methodist Church, the now building
erected on the old site on tho corner of Chicago
avenue and LaSalle street, will be dedicated to
morrow forenoon at 10 i-2 o’clock. Tho sermon
will be preached by the pastor. Rev. M. M, Park
hurst. Grace Sunday School meets at 12 o'clock.
Everybody is invited. There will bo no post
ponement on account of weather.
—Rev. Dr. Patton, Editor of th« Advance, will
preach to-morrow evening at the West Side Opera
Hou.-e.No. 97 West Randolph street, for the
a oung Men’s Christian Association. This is tho
opening of a winter course of services, to be held
by the association in this hall. Tho place of
meeting is a very neat and attractive one. The
music provided Will be acceptable, and It io hoped
that the young-men of tho city, with no regular
places of worship, will respond to tho cordial In
vitation of the Young Men’s Christian Association
to attend their meetings. We can assure them of
a good talk from Dr. Patton.
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
Sudden Death of a Philndclphinn.
Mr. C. H. Johnson, of Philadelphia, who had
l>een hoarding at No. 22 West Madison street since
last Saturday, was found dead in his bed yester
day morning. As he was apparently in good
health when he retired on Thursday night, it was
at first supposed that he had committed suicide.
In the absence of a j>ost mortem examination it is
difficult to ascertain the cause of his demise, but
the County Physician, who judged from the ap
pearance of the corpse, gave it as his opinion that
death resulted from congestion of tho lungs.
Mr. Johnson was about 30 years of age. He had
between $1,200 and $1,300 in greenbacks and sev
eral diamonds, and a gold watch and chain with
him. These were taken in charge by Dr. Stiller,
who will retain them until Mr. Johnson’s friends
arrive. The body will bo removed to the Morgue
this morning, where the Coroner will hold an in
quest.
Belief Items.
H. B. Newlmll, of New York, agent of the Provi
dence Tool Company, has forwarded S4OO to Hib
bard A Spencer, of this city, to he applied to the
Chicago Relief and Aid Society, where it will do
the most good to those who suffer in your city,”
ns the donor requests.
—The Employment Bureau of tho Chicago
Relief and Aid Society state that until recently
orders for laborers, and some classes of mechan
ics have been to numerous that it has been im-
Jiossible for the bureau to supply the demand,
mt now all orders are solicited and will be
promptly tilled.
—The Brewers’ Association of New York and
vicinity Lave made a collection for the sufferers
of Michigan, Wisconsin, and Chicago, amounting
to §1,30.1. Chicago’s share has been forwarded by
the President of tho Association, H. Clausen,
325n.. to Messrs. Beipp Lehmann, of this city,
with instructions to aid such needful sufferers us
have been working in or for breweries, who may,
on application to their employers, receive their
share of the fund, none of which will bo distribu
ted to tingle men or those having good paying
work.
Meteorological.
The observations taken by tho United States
Signal Corps in this city showed the following
results for the month of November; Mean of
temperature, 35 degrees, fhe highest being 61
degrees on the 4th day, and the lowest, 9 degrees
on tho 23d. The rainfall was., 3.G2 inches, of
which l.is Inches fell on the 13th« and l inch on
the 2th. On the 19th the windtraveiled SS4 miles
in the 24 hours, and 30 milcsln one hour on the
2dth. Tho prevailing wind was the northwest.
Tho average of the barometer was 30.039 inches,
but it must be remembered that this is reduced
to sea level. The local barometer registers
about 0.7 of an inch loss than the corrected alti
tude for sea level.
Accidents.
An unknown man was run over and killed by a
locomotivf in the Illinois Central yard, yesterday
afternoon. The Coroner was notified.
—Two laborers fell from a two-story building
creeling on North Wells street, near Chicago
avenue, yesterday afternoon, hut, strange to say,
neither was seriously Injured. Both, however,
were somewhat bruised, and had to he attended
by a doctor. Their names were not learned.
—Albeit Holbrech, aged 31-2 years, while play
ing in his lather’s house, No. 112 South Jefferson
street, on Monday afternoon, accidentally upset
a kettle of boiling water, and was scalded to
death. An inquest was held on Thanksgiving
Day, and the jury returned uverdictof accidental
death.
—On Wednesday afternoon Charles Condon, a
switchman in the employ of the St. Louis Alton
Railroad Company, was run over by a locomotive
j»t the comer of Beech and Taj'lor streets, and
Bad his right leg severed from the body. He was
removed to his boarding house, comer of Meagher
and Halsted streets.
Boiled to Death.
A milkman named Dennis McCarthy, while
dipping swill from a vat at Pahlman’s distillery,
on Mather street, near Halsted, on Thursday
afternoon, accidentally fell into the boiling hog
leed. He was taken out almost immediately, but
not before he had been horribly scalded. A po
liceman conveyed him to his home. No. 429 West
Harrison street. Medical attendance was of no
avail, as he died at 4 o’clock tho same afternoon.
Tho Coroner held an inquest, and a verdict in
accordance with the facts was rendered by the
jury.
Another Victim.
An inquest ■was held at the Morgue, yesterday*
on the body of a man supposed to be that of Gus
tarDassler, which was round in the ruins of the
building No. C 8 North Clark street. The last seen
of DaseJer was on the night of the lire, at which
time ho had in his possession §SOO. As his body
was found near his safe, it is supposed that, after
ho had locked the money up, escape was cutoff
by the lire and smoke. A verdict of burned to
death” was rendered by the jury.
Miscellaneous.
The Senate Lyceum will meet at No. 230 South
Sangamon street this evening.
—Postmaster Kastman announces that “special
request envelopes” can be ordered at the Branch
Post Otlice, No. 105 West Randolph street.
—A defective flue In the dwelling No. 251 South
Jt-fferson street set hr* to the building, on
Thanksgiving Day, and about *2O damage was
done.
—Captain J. K. White, Chief Clerk of the Mad
Service on the Union Pacilic Railroad, succeeds
Colonel Wood as Assistant Superintendent of the
railway postal service in the city.
—Miss Linda Gilbert is about to take the lecture
field for the purpose of re-establishing the Prison.
Library, destroyed by the great fire oC October 9.
She commences at Springfield, Hi.
-Tuft body ot a diminutive specimen of hu
manity 'was found under the sidewalk at the cor
ner of Fratt and Hatsted streets, yesterday. It
was taken to the Chicago avenue station, where
an inquest was held.
—James Rounsfleld, of. the National Military
Asylum, Dayton, Ohio, desires information or
Captain Morris, a Welshman by birth, who for
twelve years has been Captain of a schooner on
—Among yesterday’s arrivals at the I Tremont
House are the following: A. P. Peobody, Boston;
John J. Mitchell, Alton; Hon. Matt. Carpenter
and James Coleman, Wisconsin; J. C. liODliison,
Springfield; R. W. Bennett. Cincinnati; U.
Grout, Philadelphia: O. E. Hunt, Indianapolis;
R, E. Goodell, Sprinpfield.
—A German named Mihe Schmidt and a Dutch
man named Emil Miller, indulged in a dispute at
their bearding house, N0.13i west Lake street,
on ThanksglvmgDuy.and Miller stabbed Schmidt
in thefacorright shoulder,and arm,with apockot
knhe. The assailant was arraigned before Jus
tice Scully, yesterday, and held in S7OO ball to an
swer the charge of assault with intent to kill.
—Tn answer to an inquiry by fnonds, published
in Tub Tjiludne. for Joseph B. Chandler, that
gentleman writes from Madison, Wis.,
that ho saved not only himself, but most
of the papers entrusted to his care at No. 125
Dearborn street, and that he will shortly resume
business in the city. All letters aro to bo ad
dressed to him at No. 9 University place, Chicago.
NOT A SUCCESS.
ITnitle Brooks, alias “The Queen of the
Turf” Falls lu an Attempt to Cheat the
Penitentiary of Her Valuable Services.
The “Queen of the Tarf ’’—she who has robbed
more countrymen and sailors than any other
outcast woman in the city—attempted to end her
miserable existence, on Thanksgiving day by
taking morphine. Her name is Hattie Brooks,
and her ago 28 years. When she commenced to
lead a life of shame, she was an exceedingly
handsome girl, but dissipation has reddened and
bloated her countenance, and made her a hor
rible looking object. Within the last four
months she hud been arrested a dozen
times for enticing strangers into her den,
No. 419 South Clark street, and drinking
them drunk and relieving them of the weight or
whatever they had in their pockets. At the pres
ent time she is out ou ball for taking S4O from a
sight-seeing rustic. With the Penitentiary in
view, it is no wonder that she said, I am tired
of life,” and swallowed a dose of morphine, in
tae hope of cheating the State’s Attorney out of
his conviction fee. When one of her companions
observed that she was under the influence of tho
drug, a physician was sent for, who examined
her, and remarked there was no hope—lie could
do nothing for her. Ho departed without admin
istering medicine, and in two hours the would-be
suicide, although too weak to rise from tho bed,
was out of danger. She had taken too largo a
dose of tho drug.
Commercial Agent* who Suffered by the
Fire.
La Crosse, Wis., Nov. 26.
To Vie Editor of The Chicago Tribune:
Sir: Please allow me a space in your valuable
paper for a few commonplace remarks, which
will perhaps bring to the minds of the Relief
Committee a class of men who were sufferers in
the great tiro of the Bth and 9th of October.
The gentlemen I wish to call attention to are
the commercial agents traveling from and for
Chicago houses At the time of the tiro there
were nearly 1,500 {ravelling -igentsSdepending on
their salaries to support their families. Of this
number, at least sihi suffered by the fire, and wore
t hrowuout of employ ment.at least for the present.
This class of men are 100 proud to ask
rations to bo dealt out to them, and too honor
able to leave Chicago and accept situations from
rival cities. Chicago Is indebted to these same
men for her commercial greatness. They have
“dugup” for Chicago a trade which has made
her the envy of her would-bo rivals. They have
made the country merchants feel that Chicago
was their best friend, by selling them goods at
prices that would defy competition, and yet make
money for their employers.- Bat there has been
aJgrcat dulness in business for the last thirty
days. The wholesale portion of Chicago has fal
len but to rise again. Trade is looming up, and
will soon occupy her former position.
But to the point. Fifteen hundred Chicago
commercial ngonta are sufferers by the great tire,
and coo are out of employment. Culcago cannot,
and will not, forget that these men must live
through the winter by some means, or bo forced
by necessity to take their trade to rival cities.
New York, Cincinnati. St. Louis, and Milwaukee
all appreciate a Chicago agent.
Aid has come from every part of the globe {in,
I hope, abundance), and why can’t these agents,
that have lost homes and situations, make out a
schedule of what amount it will take to make
them half-way comfortable, stating condition,
value of lost situation, A-c., and have it endorsed
by their former'employers, and hand it to the
proper authorities, and receive assistance in
cash, according to their wants, say from SIOO to
ssoo each. Almost everj* class that suffered by
the fire, and did not lose their situations, have
received aid from some quarter or other.
Hoping that something will be done, and speed
ily, I remain, your most obedient servant,
A Chicago Commkrcial Agent.
Fees for Ke-recordluff.
To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune
Sir: You will do the people of this city and
comity a substantial service by calling tho atten
tion of the members of the Legislature from this
comity to the immediate necessity of doing some
thing to prevent the Circuit Clerk from continu
ing to receive the present established fees for re
recording deeds, &c. Tho people of this county
are heartily tired of Mr. Cassette's greedy and
rapacious rule, and will hold tho Cook County
members responsible for the speedv passage of
an act under which our lost records may bo re
stored at tho least possible expense to tho suf
ferers.
mi) notnf thift kind Bn T>a&&ed atonco. amL
should Cassette not relish it. ho can retire ana
give his undivided attention to tho gatno. of base
hall, •where, from his familiarity ■with tho game,
he will be in far more danger from hot balls'’
than he ever incurred while pretending to servo
in tho army. Trust Deed.
CHICAGO, NOV. 29.
Bearer I,akc Banda.
The following is tho decision made by tho Com*
mlssioner of the General Laud Office upon tho ap
plication of parties for the survey of tho lands m
tho bed of Beaver Lake, in Nowtou County, Ind.
It will he seen that tho Commissioner rejects the
application:
Gf.nkrai. Land Office.
Washington, d. c., Nov. is: l. j
2fesfrf. J/mrfrickr, Hurt 1 X- Iftntlriekx, Attorneyi-at-
J.av', hulianapuli*, Ind:
gentlemen: I have to inform you that tho applica
tions of Isaac Myers, B. H. Milroy, and others, clti
zona of Nowtou County, Ind., for the survey of u body
of land in Bearer Lake, baa been reject'd.
The magnitude of the interest involved In that and
similar cases, and the great difficulty attending a just
and equitable adjudication of them under existing
laws, render it inexpedient, on the part of this office, to
take action, until additional Congressional legislation
ahull have been bad upon the subject. I am, gentle,
men, ven* respectfullr, your obedient servant,
Willis Duummonu, Commissioner.
Et, Rev. Bishop Whipple’s Female School,
The advertisement of tho Female School of tho
p.t. Kev. Bishop Whipple, D.D., of Faribault,
Minnesota, will be found in another column. Tho
Bishop has eight teachers associated with him,
and both in the thorough character of the In
struction given and the high moral and religious
character of the institution, it ranks among the
very best in the country. Parents and guardi
ans will find it greatly to their advantage to
place their daughters and wards under tho care
•f Bishop Whipple.
A Bargain.
H. G. Anderson Co., of Peoria, 111., offer for
sale tho tools, patterns, flasks, and other para
phernalia of tho Peoria City Foundry and Ma
chine Shop. Everything is in excellent order.
They are offered cheap and on liberal terms.
Anti-Battling Shutter Fastener.
Those who arc troubled with rattling shutters,
the chief annoyance of wintry nights, can obtain
Francis* patent combined anti-rattling shutter
fastener at No. 335 Twenty-ninth street. It will
lower either shutter at any angle and stay back.
It docs away with holts and turnbuckles.
EPISCOPAL TBOUBU3S.
Better from Bishop Henry W. Ice to
Bishop Whitchonse.
To the Editor of the Churchman {.Vbc. II).-
I doubt not you will cheerfully insert the
following letter as a matter of justice to my
self. It was addressed to the Bishop of Il
linois, according to its date, and he has not
seen lit to make any reply. It is to bo pre
sumed, therefore, that he docs not intend to
give the explanation and satisfaction desired.
H. W. L.
Taunton, Mass., Sept. 30,1871.
Right Rev. and Dear Brother: Sojourning
temporarily hero, on my way to the General
Convention, my attention has been called to tho
Sihlished correspondence referring to the case of
r. Cheney, which appears in the Churchman of
this date. While I deeply regret the spirit and
tone ofvourown letters, so far as they refer to
myself, I was taken entirely by surprise by the
statement in your letter to Bishop Whipple of
May IC, that I had repeatedly interfered with your
diocese and yourself in a manner which you
characterize in very offensive terms. Allowing,
forlthe time being, that xay letter of May 12,
you say I assumed to write to you, was an inter
ference in your diocesan affairs—though not in
tended to be such in any improper souse—l would
respectfully ask you to inform mo when and in
what manner I have before Interfered at all with
your diocese or yourself. I did o nco address to
you a fraternal letter, by request of members of
your own diocese, on tho subject of your Ion"-
continued non-rcsidence, to which you kindly and
courteously replied; hut I have no idea of any
thing else which you can have reference to that
could, by any just interpretation, bo called
such an interference. I trust vou will
favor me with an early reply. Meanwhile let
me say to yon, in all sincerity, that you
have misjudged aud misrepresented my feelings
and motives in this whole mutter. Those which
you impute to me never entered my mind or
heart, and I cannot account for your apparent
irritation aud bitterness; I certainly did not look
for such an effect. It was my desire to write in a
plain manner, hut not in a discourteous or nn
kiud one; and I am willing that my letter should
bo judged of as it stands by all disinterested aud
unprejudiced persons, as to its object and spirit,
though I would not attempt to compete with you
in the mere technicalities of any ecclesiastical, or
canonical, or legal point or question.
In regard to the editorial article which gave
rise to the publication of tho correspondence, I
may here say that I am not responsible for U in
the form in which it apx>earcd. By special and
urgent request, and in order to correct certain
erroneous impressions given by tho public papers,
I did give a recital of facts in connection with
the visit of Bishop Whipple and mysolf to Chi
cago, which were embodied in tho article; and.
according to my view, they were correct. We had
precisely the same object in view, and did not
and do not now differ ut all on any one point in
tho case. Tho editorial statements In the
Chicago Times on the subject which are said to
have been prepared or suggested by yourself
or your son, gave a distorted or
mistaken account of tho whole affair. If
Mr. Cheney could not bo induced to make any
concession, on account of which you might modi
fy the final sentence, wo still agreed that it was
our dutv to do all in our power to secure tho
postponement of the infliction ot the sentence
until at least after the General Convention. Th'
was to be specially urged in my answer to yr ja
and I understood that Bishop Whipple ato
urge the same in his letter. This I assert Yer y
confidently, and I cannot believe that Jjiahon
Whipple will deny it: nor is there any reason
why he should. We bud no Idea of any improper
interference in your diocesan affairs, but were
actuated solely by a desire to the peace
and well-being of the Church.
I will only add that your charge ar alnst me.that
I artfully endeavored to compromls'jjjiahop Whip
ple in the matter, is something thy ,t I can scarcely
comprehend, and it is unfounded entirely. There
is in your mind a strange in regard fca it,
and your language in this particular, as well as
in others, is unworthy of you, and ought, in jus
tice. to be retracted. I could have no possible
motive In attributing to Bishop Whipple views
and feelings which were not his la this our joint
effort; and I disclaim any such motive from my
very heart. Whatyon say of me In this connec
tion is very offensive, and in my mind exposes
you to reproach, as a man, as a Christian, and as
Bishop in the Church of Qod. I hope you will
do me tbo Justice to believe that I do not say this
with any feelings that aro inconsistent with the
assurance that I am y jut friend and brother,
Hjuqix w. Lee.
To Rt. Rev. Dr. Whitebouse.
—The Hon. A. C. Mattoon, formerly a State Sen
ator of Now York, has undertaken the work of
dredging Pease Creek, in Florida, and rendering
It navigable. The stream is 200 miles long, and
Mr. Mattoon will receive each alternate section
of land ou both sides, one mile square, for the
w'ol**- Peaso Creek empties into Charlotte Har
bor, a capacious bay on tbe west or golf coast ot
Florida. Mr. Mattoon will have to dfcdco the
stream to the depth of two or two and a half feet
for tbe distance of seventy miles. There is
lieved to bo an Immense fortune in the undertake
lag.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Tbe American House, Boiton, quiet and
retired, with its large, airy rooms, has no super
ior in Now England, its location on tho elegant
new Hanover street making it tho centre of bus
mess and places of amusement.
Dnrnota Catarrh SuttiT is one of (hose re
medies that commends itself to the intelligent, as
meeting a demand not heretofore provided for in
medicine. It is pleasant, safe, and immediate in
its effects. Sent by mail, 300 per box, or four
boxes for sl, post paid.
J.Parsons, Dispensing Chemist and Per
fumer, Ms re-opened at CS4 Wabash avenue, with
an entiray now stock of fine Toilet Articles,
Drugs. Perfumes, Eau do Cologne, Ac., Ac. Pro
scription book saved from tho fire-.
Chnped hands and face cared by using
Juniper Tar Soap. Made by Caswell, Hazard
Co., New York.
Corns, Buoioni, Nails, Extracted
without pain by Dr. Kenisou, Chiro
podist, at 863 Wabash aremio. corner Eighteenth
street, formerly 119 and 118 Clark street.
Barnett’s Cocoaine, the peer of the hair
preparations —unrivalled as a dressing for the
hair, and peculiarly adapted to its various con
ditions.
It* Value In Incalculable—For all iHn*
cases with which chlldnen are afliloted during the
process of teething. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH
ING SYRUP Is a safe and certain remedy.
Hazard Caswell’s Cod I/irer Oil is
the purest, sweetest, and best in tho world.
Physicians havo decided it superior to any other
Cod Liver Oil in tho market. Patients who havo
oneo taken it can tako no other.
MARRIED.
DAVIS—FOWLER—Nor. 30,1871. at the Church of
the Atonement, by the Rev. Henry C Kinney, Edwin
8. Davis ami Miss Anna Fowler, all of tills city.
No cards.
FiTZSIMMINS-McGUIRE— Nov. 30. ISTI. at the
Church ot tho Holy Family, bv the Rev. Father Set
ters. Mr. Hugh Fitzfimmius and Mias Catharine Mc-
Guire, both of Oswego. N. Y.
Rf Oswego and Svracuso, N. Y., papers please copy.
NEWMAN—KELLER— Nov. 2s», IS7I. William L.
Newman and Barbara Keller, only daughter of John
E oiler, all of this city,
tr”Now York papers please copy.
ADAMS—FOSTER—In Racine. Wis., Nov. 30, by
tho Rev. Robert Cullyer, George Everett Adams and
Miss Adelo Foster, both of Chicago.
LELAND—REYNOLDS—Nov. 50, at Union Park
Baptint Church, by the Rev. Florence McCarthy, Mr.
George M. Lehtnd aud Miss Olive D. Reynolds, all of
Chicago.
SIMS—HAMILTON—At the residence of Thomas
Paterson, ICI south Halstcd-st-. on the 29th ult., by tho
Rev. Mr. Cadwallader. Jamos Situs and Annie, eldest
daughter of James Hamilton, merchant tailor. All of
tlds city*.
DIED.
©ABLE—In tills* citv, Nov. 30. is?!, Mm. Mary Dablo,
beloved wife of John Sable, aged 57 years.
Funeral on Sunday next, at 10 o’clock a. m., from No.
163 W'cst Twelfth street, to Rose Hill Cemetery, by
carriages.
AUCTION SAXES.
By G. P. Gore Go.,
1 and 2 Handolph-st., corner hlichigan-av.,
Regular Saturday sale of
HOUSEHOLD FUMTOBE
-A.X AUCTION.
Parlor and Chamber Furniture, Bureaus, Rockers,
Extension-Tables, Dining-Chairs, Lounges,
Solas, Tables, Bedsteads.
75 dozen Long-Handle Shovels and Spades.
40 rolls Floor Oil Cloth.
2.500 yards Wool Carpet.
RSO crates Crockery, in original and open packages.
1 new Howe Shuttle Sowing Machine.
1 now Mower complete.
On SATURDAY, Dec. 2, at 0J oclock.
080. P. GORE A CO., Anctlonecrg.
BY YVM. A. BUTTERS CO,
REGULAR SATURDAY SALE
AT THE RED FRONT.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, CARPETS, STOVES,
Hardware, and other Merchandise,
AT AUCTION,
On SATURDAY, Dee. 2, at 9 1-2 o’clock,
at the Red Front Salesrooms.
Wit. A. butters CO., Auctioneers.
ELEGANT PARLOR SET,
6 NEW TOP BUGGIES,
AT AUCTION,
On SATURDAY, Dec. 2, at 11 o’clock, at the RED
FRONT Sale*room.
Wit. A- BUTTERS A CO-, AnctiOßegrs.
SINGLE CUTTER
AT AUCTION,
THIS MORNING, at. il o’clock, at the Rod Front
Salesroom. WM. A. BUTTERS CO..
Auctioneer*.
itsO CASES
BOOTS, SHOES, BALMORALS,
OVERSHOES AND EtTBEEBS,
AT AUCTION,
On TUESDAY, Dec. 5, at 91-8 o’clock,
at the RED FRONT Salesroom.
WM. A. BUTTERS <t CO.. Auctioneer*.
GOO X^ACUCAG-KS
GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE.
Invoice of Table Cutlery,
Invoice of Shelf Hardware,
Invoice of Silver Plated Ware,
AT AUCTION,
On WEDNESDAY, Dec. 6, at 9 1-3 o’clock.
At the Red Front Salesroom.
WM. A. BUTTERS CO., Auctioneers.
2,000 ROLLS WALL PAPER,
2 Coils Rope,
At Auction, on WEDNESDAY, Dec, 6, at 10 o'clock, at
tho Red Front Salesroom.
WM. A. BUTTERS <fe CO.. Auctioneers.
75 lons Win Glass
AT AUCTION,
on WEDNESDAY, Dec.fi, at 10 o’clock, at the Red
Frent Salesroom. W. A. BUTTERS CO..ATii-fm.
DRY GOODS,
Ready-Made Clothing, Woollens, Shirts and
Drawers, Hosiery, Gloves, Gaunt
lets, Notions, &c.,
AT AUCTION,
On THUESDAY, Dee. 7, at 9 1-2 o’clock,
at the Red Front Salesroom,
WM. A. BUTTERS CO., Auctioneers.
AUCTION.
JONW A. EXSSON,
(Late of WM. A. BUTTERS «fc CO.)
Has taken sm office for the present at No. ICO Wabash
av corner of Monroe ut lie Is now prepared t« make
sales ot Beal Estate. Furniture at houses, aud all kinds
of out door sales. JOHN A. EDISON. Auctioneer.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE.
TO EXCHANGE—FIVE LOTS ON SOUTHWEST
comer of Forty-fourth-st «nd Evaus-av., and two
lots on Evans-av., to exchange for an "A 2” light
draught vessel, earning about 12.000 bu—balance in
cash. Address A. G. TALCOTT, Buffalo. N. Y.
TITANTED— TO EXCHANGE GOOD CHEAT
suburban lots for a first-class sleigh, with two or
more seats. Inquire of ASA W. CLARKE, with
Clarke. La.vton Co.. 37fi State-st.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WANTED— TO EXCHANGE—A FOUR-SEATED
carriage, perfectly now and of tho finest nuke,
with valuable black horse, for a farm of not less than
fifty acres of land, within one hundred miles of Chica
go a southern direction preferred. Address M CIB.
Tribune office.
WANTED— REAL ESTATE—I OR 2 LOTS BE
tween "Washington and Van Huron-sis., burnt
district. Address No. BS, Tribune office.
■VJETANTED—A GOOD TRACT OF SUBURBAN
fT property near city limits, for cash, well located
for subdivision. SUBURBAN, Tribune office.
WANTED— A LOT 25,50,100 OR 200 FEET FRONT,
on some street between Mar ket and LaSalle-sta.
and Lake and Monroo-sts., Immediately. J. H. KEEL.
ER, iC2 Halstcd st., corner Harrison.
XTTANTED—TO LEASE-50 FEET NORTH OF
\V Harrison-st.. between Halsted and River, to
improve at once. W. T. CUSHING. 201 West Madi.
aon-st. Itoouia Bamlti.
THE CH ICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1871.
WEST SIDE STAB LECTURE COURSE.
Union Park Congregational Church-
SPECIAL LECTURE on MONDAY EVENING
next by
UTt. .JOHN LORD,
Tlio eloquent historian, upon the romantic lives and
history of THE IDEAL LOVERS OF HISTORY,
iIBELABD AND ELOISE.”
Course Tickets not available.
Tickets, SO cents. Reserved seats, 75 cents. For sale
at West Side Library, 230 West Madlson-sL, Horton’s
Library, 637 WcstLake-st., and Strehl's Drug Store.
60 West Madison-st
MICHIGAN AFENUE-THEATRE.
Thutccnth-st. and Mlchigan-av.
Wyiflliam Coiily Coipiy.
Unabated success of tho beautiful now Comedy,
PROGRESS,
And WOODCOCK’S LITTLE GAME. Other novel
ties in preparation.
Saturday, last PROGRESS MATINEE.
WEST SIDE OPERA HOUSE,
corner Randolph and Jcfferson-sts.
MANAGER... M ,.S. MYERS
Arlington’s Minstrelsl
Every Evening and Saturday Matinee.
Prices: 75and 50 cents. No oxfra charge for re
served scats. Matinee prices; 60 and 25 cents. Box
office open from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m.
STAR LECTURE COURSE.
Mlchlgon-av. Baptist Church.
3>R. JOHN,!IO3RD,
will deliver on MONDAY EVENING bis groat his
torical lecture,
Saronarola,”
Tlckcts.so cents. Reserved scats, 75 conta. For sale
at Bliss <fc Sharp’s, 154 Twenty-second-st; C0bb”8459
Wabasli-av.; and at the Mlchlgan-av. Proo Library,
and on the West Side at the Atlantic Pacific
Telegraph office, 33 South Canal-st.
Colonel Wood's Museum Company at the Globe,
■WONDERFUL SUCCESS OF
DIVO H C E r
The best play ever presented In Chicago.
IffATINEE—-Wednesday and Saturday,
EXTRA MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY
MARTIN E’S
Dancing Academies,
REOPENED AT 53 55 IDI-ST.
Invicwofiho changed address of friends and pa
trons. I adopt tills method of inviting them to my
WEEKLY PARTIES on Tuesday evenings, invita
tions for which may bo had on application at Academy.
South Side patrons, leave orders for FREE BUS at
“Young's Bus Office.’’ comer Wabash-av. andTwenty-.
sccond-st., before C o’clock Tuesday evenings.
J. EDWIN MARTINE.
“NICEYOUNG MEN.”
I am forced, by the continued Impertinent intermed
dling of unscrupulous so-called Bureaux,” to an
nounce that I shall in future refuse to answer any
letters or applications which come to mo through
these obtrusive middle-men.” Committees mutt ap
ply directly to me, or be met with silence.
OLIVE LOGAN,
55 WcstNlnth-st.. Now York City.
RAxcim
MB. SULLIVAN is forming a new class for he
innera at Ids residence, So Twenty-third-at.
Agents wanted—for “Chicago and
the Great Conflagration," by Messrs. Colbert and
Chamberlin, of Tho Chicago Tribune. A concise
history of the past of this moat wonderful of cities, and
a detailed, circumstantial, and moat vivid account of
Ita destruction by fire, with scenes, incidents &c. T«
bo completed in one handsomely bound octavo volume
of about 500 pages, with numerous illustrations hr
Chapin Gullck. from photographic views taken on
tho spot. Agents’ bound prospectus (price, 50c) now
ready. For particulars, &c., address J. S. GOODMAN,
Publisher, 15 South Groeu-st,, Chicago.
Agents wanted—fob “Chicago and its
Destruction,” a full and complete history of Chi
cago, her past, present, and futnre, with graphic
scenes, incidents, and full details of the disaster, by
George p, Upton and James W. Sheahan, editors of
the Chicago Tribune. With over 400 pages and 50 il
lustrations. It Is now ready for delivery. Send $1 for
outfit and choice of territory. Address UNION PUB
LISHING CO., 16S Twenty-second st., Chicago, 111.471
Agents wanted—db. goodspeed’s his
toiy of Chicago and the Groat Fire Is wanted by
every person Interested In Chicago, Prospectus Book
and Outfit treo. Tho most rapid selling hook in Amer
ica. J. W. GOODSPKED, 51 South CarpcntCt-st* Chi
cago.
Agents wanted—the harvest of firei
1000 agents wanted to sell Cram's thrilling picture
‘‘Chicago In Flumes price. $7.00 per hundred; also a
flno book, giving a complete history of the great con
flagration. embellished with maps and pictures of burn
ing buildings; price, $25.00 per hundred. Best selling
lino of chromos, photographs, engrarings, oval-framed
inutM. »lfl .in AtrwriM. SMIl) for now
circular. GEORGE F. CRAM, 55 West Lake-st Chi
cago.
A GENTS WANTED—fIO PER DAY CAN BE
xjl made by either sex. with my now articles. Sam*
Plea free. C. 2d. LININGTON, 93 West Monroo-st,
Chicago.
Agents wanted sa to *24 a day, in
every county in the United States, to soli a nawtr
E stented article of groat utility and absolutely needed
i every household. For farther particulars address
THE CHAMPION MANUFACTURING COM
PANY, Cleveland, O.
Agents wanted—giso a month i employ*
mentl Extra Inducements I A premium botes
and wagon for agents. We desire to employ agents
for a term of seven years to sell the Buckeye £2O Shot
tie Sewing Machine, it makes a stitch alike on both
aides, and Is the boat low-priced licensed mailing is
the world. W. A. HENDERSON *CO., Cleveland,
0., or 6t- Louis, Mo.
Agents wanted— for the history of
the War in Europe. It contains over 150 fine en*
graving* of Battlo Scenes and incidents In the War.
and Is the only full, authentic and official history ol
that great conflict Agents are meeting with unpre
ccdcnted success, selling from 20 to 40 copies nor day,
and it is published in both English and Gorman
Caution—lnferior histories are being circulated. See
that the book yon bay contains 150 fine engravings and
SCO pages. Send for circulars and see our terms, and a
full description of the work. Address NATIONAL
PUBLISHING CO., 181 West Madlson-st., Chicago,
Illinois.
AGENTS WANTED—IN EVERY TOWN OR
county to sell the latent and best article over in
troduced, tor marking linen, books, and cards. Send
for circular to A. M. RICHARDSON, 122 South Saa
gamon-st., ClUcago.
Agents wanted throughout thb
Northwest to canvass for several now bodies.
Among them is Wm. Cullen Bryant’s library of Poet
ry and Bong, 1,500 poems from nearly 500 authors, the
best selection over published, new edition, revised. Im
proved. and fully Illustrated. Twenty editions called
for within llttlo over six months. Bond for circulars.
MOSES WARREN,I2I West Rqndolph-Bt.Chlcago.m.
A GENTS WANTED—SIO TO sls A DAY EASILY
JX. made, on small capital, wlta oar groat household
article. 50 cent samples free. Address with stamp.
A. RAY, 230 West Randolph-st, Chicago.
Agents wanted—to sell tub oele*
brated double rubber weather strips, for window#
and doors, In everv town in the Northwest. Send for
price-list to J. W. D. KELLEY BRO.. 305 Mlchl*
gan-av.
Agents wanted—for the most at
tractive holiday book before the public—“ Christ
and the Twelve”—a choice selection from the best
productions of our 300 poets, edited by Dr. J. O. HOL
LAND over 500 pages, Engravings of finest steel,
filled with gems; it Is a book of tbo heart. HUGH
HERON. 37B8tato-st., Chicago, 111.
Agents wanted-stbady employment
for the winter to lour energetic and experienced
canvassers for the genuine Elias Howe Sowing Ma
chine. Address, with references, stating experience,
THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY’, Toronto,
Canada.
i GENTS WANTED-TO SELL THE NEW
JtX bOtm entitled The Burning of Chicago,” by
THOaiAS CLARKE, author of “Tho Two Angola,"
“Sir Copp,” Ac. Price (In paper covers), $lO per ICO.
Retails at 20 cents per copv. send in your orders to
CLAHKE A CO., 44.7 Warren-av.. Chicago.
Agents wanted—in every town, eio
a day guaranteed. MERRILL CO., 230 West
Randolph-si. Chicago.
WAIfTED TO RENT.
WANTED— TO RENT— BY A GENTEEMAN, A
room furnished or partly furnished, with all con
veniences, on Indiana or Mtuhignn-avs, near Twen
tieth-sL, or on Elghteenth-atr Andreas W M, Tribune
Branch olllce, 4G9 Wabash-av.
"TIT ANTED—TO RENT—UNTIL MAY 1. 1873. BY
YY family of four, with no children, a strictly first
class house, with all modem improvements, good
stable, Ac. Apply or address, with full description
and price, FREDERICK HONKOMP, Boom 1, 113
West Washington-st.
WANTED— TO RENT—A FURNISHED HOUSE
of live or six rooms. Call or address .No. 1
Adams-st.
WANTED-TO RENT-A FURNISHED BOOM
in a private family for a gentleman on tho West
Side. Adcfrcsa TKEMONT, Tribune office.
WANTED— TO RENT—A FIRST-CLASS FURN
ished house,by family with no children. Address,
or call at Room 1,118 West Washington-st.
WANTED— TO RENT—3 OR 6 ROOMS IT
able for light housekeeping, for 3 persous; no
children. Can give good reference. Address, fur 4
ila.ss, BOSTONIAN, Tribune cilice.
*IX7ANTED—TO RENT—A SMALL COTTAGE OR
YY rooms, suitable for housekeeping for thm* per
sons. Must be furnished. Address, A, No. CO, Tribune
office.
WANTED— TO RENT—A IIANDSOME CHAM,
her mid parlor suite, with paintings. Ac., anti!
May 1. Will give pood price and best of care. Ad
dress, immediately, CARLYSLE, Tribune branch of
flee.
■WTANTED—TO RENT—HOUSE OP 6 OR 9
YY rooms on Micldgan, Wabash or fiuliana-avs.,
north ofThirty-firat-st.. withpossesslon about Febru
ary!. Wouldlmy the house If price is satisfactory.
Address PURCHASER. 469 Whbaah-av.
For sale—cheese, a no i, at bargain,
from 9 to 12cents, at wholesale: also, horse and
wagon, and a sleigh. No. 90 South Clliiton-st.
FOR SALE—IOO,OOO FEET white wood lum
her, cheap; assorted qualities on track. Address
o. G. BRYANT, 101 South Cllnton-st.
For SALE—WE HAVE AN ADAMS NEW
patent press, 19x25, two rollers, in fine working
order, with steam fixtures complete; 3 Ink-fountains,
and other extras not found with a now press; “un
suitable for our work.’’ Price, $1,000: worth, new,
52,200. Address MEREDITH HARDING, Cam
bridge City, Indiana.
For salt:—thirty tons op fancy michi
can dried apples. Call on or addross F. B. LOVE
JOY A CO., Litchfield, Mich. __
For sale—good red and yellow brick,
for immediate or spring delivery lime on hand.
J. H. BISSELL.M West Bandolph-st.
FOR SALE-1125 DUEBILL ON AFIRST-CLASS
furniture store, ata h!g discount for crab. Address
P. 5.,” 819 Cottage Grove-av.
AMUSEMENTS.
GLOBE TIIEiTRE.
At 2 o’clock precisely.
AGENTS WANTED.
YOB SALE.
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Fob sale—wabarh-av., weak conobess
st„ 40x171, east frost.
Wabash ar., near Peek-court, 40x170, with first-class
Improvements nml Rood rents.
wabash-av., near Feck coart, SO feet east front, fall
depth, with Improvements.
j. D. HARVEY, Real Estate and Loans, 364 Wa
bash-av.
Fob sale—cheapest business proper
ty In tho market—3o or 60 feet, south front, by 183
feet (feep to alley, on Mndlson-st., between W. Us and
franklin eta; terms easy.
Wells st. corner of Monroe, 175 feet front on Wells
at by SO feet deep.
State-Ft., 25 feet west front, between Madison and
Monroe.
J. D. HARVEY, Beal Estate and Loans, 364 Wa
bash-av.
FOB SALE-DESIRABLE RESIDENCE LOTS
fronting on CarapbeU Park, only 21 miles from tho
Court House. Price. #I,OOO to #1,500 each, according to
location. WUI seU a few lots without present payment
if Improved immediately. Apply at r-0 West Washlng
ton-ftt. CAMPBELL BJf.OS.
OR SALE-ON Mlt’Hf C AY.. NEAR FOUR
teenth-st, two-story :r price #3,000,
with four years’leased: v rear. A. R.
WING CO., 539 V
FOR sale-• and
one-half 1 *tago
Grovear., o» tk,
8rooui8,l»* nr- *U
•xclinm* n
l»rvm< i >i;
aV I ...vfl.
lh vale-,, *u« increased
de; uo.ti wncroso manrtensof
mi< umbi, uo paid for labor, will advance the price
of such lots. Tho old prices anil very easy terms,
ALBERT CRANE, 872 Wabash-av.
For sale-cheap-hotjse and lot, 519
Boubcn-st., north of MUwaukeo-av.; first-class
neighborhood; house containing 8 rooms aml 7 closets;
bringing $25 monthly. Inqalro down stairs.
For SALE—B3,SO6—I WILL SELL TWO-STORY
dwelling on Peoria, between Washington and
Randolph; 12 rooms and handsomely furnished; best
bsrcain in city. Call at ouce, T. B. BOYD, 187 West
Washlngton-st.
For sale—or exchange—a two-story
frame house, with store room, lot 25x12.?; price
£1,5(0; would exchange for a farm in Wisconsin, near
Fouldu Lac: houses rented; rents collected. A.
KOV ATS CO., Heal Estate Agents, Room C, Mason
1c Building.
For sale—bank lot mxioo. at «i,ioo per
toot, subject to tlie taxes of 1871. Location Adams
st., went, and adjoining H. H. llonnro’s now Block,
■vvliii-li Is to be rebuilt; so also the princely hotel of
Potter Palmer; also the Pacific Hotel. And, therefore,
any good business man with half an eye ought to see
Unit Adams-at. Is In the prospective to become the
main avenue between these two great hotels. E. IL
CUMMINGS, No. 003 Fulton-st.
T?OB SALE—AT A GREAT HACBIFIOE —A 4-
1/ story marble front house and lot. Only SO,OOO If
taken at once. House la first-class in every respect. X
S. 6COVEL, 537 Wabash-av.
For sale— by j. h. keeleb, 202 halsted
it., comer Harrison:
J>orla-at, between Tyler and Harrison. 231123.
lYilk-st., between Deaplalues and Halsted, 63x118.
Van Buren-st, 25 feet west of Wood, 23x100.
Like-st., east of Lincoln, 50x137.
Halsted st, north of Twelfth, 24X12A
Jackson-st., comer of Throop, 55X123,
Ml«hlgan-av,, comer Thlrtysocondst.. 150x165.
Thirtieth st., between Butterfield and Burnside, 23
x 25.
FOR SALE—INTENDING TO REMOVE TO MY
suburban residence, I offer for sale my -house,
with large lot on one of the avenues near Twenty-sec
oud-st. 1 f contains about 24 rooms completely furn
ished, including double bath-room, laundry, wine
cellir—all modem conveniences; or, will runt with or
without furniture to a satisfactory tenant- Address,
K 250, Tribune office.
FOR SALE—WE HAVE FOR SALE SEVERAL
pieces of very desirable property, located In tho
southwestern portion of tho oily, suitably for manufac
turing purposes, with railroad facilities, which can bo
purchased on verv favorable tonus; also some choice
lota in tho bnrnt district, which those deslrons of pur
chasing would do well to consider. Wo have inaddlilon
several choice residence for solo in tho South andJWest
Division* of the city, on favorable terms. IOHNGHR
,t BALLARD, Real Estate Brokers, 336 Wabash av.
FOB SALE— cheap first-class house
and lot. House 2-story and basement, pressed
brick. Contains latest Improvements. Lot 57 feet,
east front. Altogether one of the pleasantest places
in f?io cUv. Small /payment down. Inquiry on pro
mises, 90s Indi:ma-av.. near Twentlcth-st.
For sale-house 12 rooms, new. on
fnillaua-av.. on leased groond; long and favorable
lease. Tbo home is elegantly furnished, and will be
sold at a bargain. Inquire at 1.030 ludlana-ar.
FOR SALE— I TWO-STORY HOUSE. BARN, AND
lot, on Pnrk-av., at a bargain. Look at it I Good
property for a home or an Investment. D. COLE *t
SON, IKS Weat Mudison-at.
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
For sale—s acres in south chioago.
milo from now hotel lust completed. Valuable
Soperty, and cheap. Perfect title. Apply to Mr.
OL.MES, Room 4. 109 Washington St.
Fob sale—or bent—at hinsdaxe
houses, lots, and forma cheap, on easy terms; will
exchange for city property. Information given from
in to I. at 800 Stato st.. by the owner. O. J. fITOUOH.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE*
FOB SALE—I.4OO ACRES ON CALUMET RIVER
—Good for subdividing. Railroad crossing In cen
tre. Landlsdrv. Also, dairy farmof 440 acres. Good
land. Extensive improvements. Near Chicago. .J.
G. EARLE, Hobart, lud.
For sale-timber lands—l4o acres on
Mission Harbor, Oiand Traverse County, giving
good shipping facilities, and 330 acres In Antrim and
Lenawee Counties, Michigan, all heavily timbered, and
J>art valuable pine; will sell reasonably, or exchange
or good Chicago property. For particulars apply to
J. R. BAUCH. Munroe. Michigan.
HORSES AKD CARRIAGES.
Buggy wanted-at once; shifting
leather top, piano, or coal hox body. (Address.
Mating lowest cash price. G. care of S. H. RANSOM
A CO.. MlrlHgan.av., foot of Washbigton-st.
FOR SALE—ONE HUNDRED ONE
dump (carts and harness to match. Full rigged
good order, ready’to work In the mins, on
the road, or in coal yards. Will exchange for hriok,
fiUuioor lambor, or building material Call on B. R.
DE YOUNG at Jones A Chapin’s shops, corner of
Slxtecnlh-st and Wentworth-ar.
For sale—a splendid ulick horse
well broke for carriage or buggy. Good fast trot
ter. 841 West Lake-Bt.
Fob sale-cutter, 3is wabash-av. in
([Hire in bam In rear.
FOR SALE-TWO WHOLESALE NOTION WAG
one, medium size; Hoyt's Ithlca-mado peddling
wagons, oh good aa new, for sale cheap. MONS
ANDERSON <fc CO.. La Croese. Wla.
For sale—a horse i,mo or i.«oo pounds
weight, and a grocery wagon. Inquire at 195
Blackhawk-st.
For sale—a good horse and buggy,
low for cash. Inquire at J. BAUER CO.’S, No.
270 Mithlgnn-av.
FOR HARNESS, ROBES, HORSE BLANKETS,
whips, Ac., yon can't find a place In Chicago whore
you can buy as cheap as at FLETCHER* LAZE AR’S,
ÜBMichlgan-nv., hike front. They have a few cor*
ringes saved from the Hr© they will sell cheap.
FOR SALE—IIORSB, DARK ciiesnut. pine
style. 16 hands and 1 inch high, 8 years old, sound
and kind. Warranted to trot in 2:40. Address nr call
at CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION OFFICE, 13
North Jefferson-st,
Five 1.300 and 1.400 lb. horses for sale,
cheap, at 42 Harmon-conrt.
Harness and saddlery goods, blank
ots, sleigh bells, eta. wholesale and retail:
largest stock in the cUj'p at HARDY SHORT’S i*
Michlgon-av., (park front).
WANTED-TO PURCHASE A FOUR-SEATED,
close carriage; one that has been in use kata
short time. Address, with full description, price, out
where It can he seen. JOSEPH D.. Tribune office.
“VSTANTED—GENTLE HORSE FOR EXPRESS
vT wagon, in exchange for a one-scat rockaway car
riagein good order. G. B. KA&JS «fc CO., 13 North
jefierson-st.
WANTED-TO BUY CHEAP FOR CASH. A
first-class top buggy and Portland cutter. An.
ply immediately to W. P. STANLEY, 783 State-st.
WANTED-TO BUY A ONE-HORSE STAKE
spring wagon. Must ho cheap and in good or
der. ApplyatNo. 70 West Wnshlngton-st. BEARD.
SAVAGE BEARD.
WANTED-A FAIR OF DRAUGHT HORSES,
not over 7 years old. weighing about 1,300 pounds
each, well matched and broken, suitable for lumbering
purposes in the pineries. Apply to JOHN D. GAR
DINER A CO., 520 Lnmbcr-st.
YTirANTED—TO TRADE A LOT ON WHNT
TT worth av, for a horse and buggy, at a bargain.
Address P S,” 819 Cottage Qrove-av.
XIfANTED—TO PURCHASE A NEWORSEC
iT oiid-hand onc-liorso sleigh. Address, stating
lowest cash price, PURCHASER, Tribune cflico,
West Side.
WANTED—IIORSK9TO BOARD DURING THE
winter. Will give them the best of care. Box
stalls for them nights and stormy weather. Grain
twice a day. and will return them In nice condition, or
chargenothingforthelr keeping. Leave orders wltk
Browuson, Hayden A Co., 792 wahash-av.. Dixon
Hamilton, 829 statc-st., or Sorgt.'Johnson, Madlson-st.
Station, and have them them taken out and retained
100 of charge. Terms reasonable.
fiOAA WILL BUY ONE OF THE 11ANDSOM
UAlvv ent horses in tho town; thorough-bred;
fi years old; bright chestnut, lity hands high, weight
l.OOOlbs; sound, and perfectly broken, end gentle,
cither in harness or saddle: heavy inatic and tail.
O. GRIFFITH, Earn No. 1002, roar of same number
on Mlchlgan-av.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
A COMMISSION BUSINESS FOR SALE
wlfli cheap rent in the heat location, for only S3OO.
Thu proprietor la sick and must sell. Address, COM*
MISSION BUSINESS, Tribune olllco.
A MAN WITH A PEW HUNDRED DOLLARS
can buy out a first class general agency business
which has been established seven years, and will af
ford a fine income Call at 248 Fulton-st.
A LARGE AND WELL ESTABLISHED AND
well appointed tannery for sale. In successful
operation, in St. Louis, Mo. Buildings are brick and
stone; roomy and airy; 75 vats, including leaches.
«6c. Also, an additional number of vats for tanning
from r, t024 dry sheep skins per day. About 200 cords
chestnut oak bark in shed. Native sumac cheap.
Tills being the great hide and leather market of the
West,, makes it a rare chance for those wishing to en
gage in it. Immediate possession given. Address
GEORGE J. MOORE, care of H. B. GRAHAM «fc
BRO., St. Louis, Mo.
Flour mill for sale, in Illinois, 140
miles from Chicago; a four-ron mill complete,
with engine and boilers, and all the necessary machin
ery, with cooper's shop, etc., the entire for *5,600. or
the engine and boiler, stones and machinery, will bo
sold separate. Apply to J. W. BAXTER CO.. mill
furnishers, foot west Washington-at. Chicago. 111.
For sale—brick yard, with capacity
of 25,000 rod and white brick pet day, in suburban
town, near depot. J. T. DALE, 45 Canal-at.
Half interest in a first-class res
tanrant for sale. Splendid location. West Side.
Room 24x00. No rent. Making big money. Sickness.
Apply to KIMBALL «t CO., ISo West Madison at.,
Room 12.
ITIHE TOOLS, PATTERNS, FLASKS. AC., AC
X of the Peoria City Foundry and Machine Shop,
for sale, at a bargain, being a complete outfit for a
first-class foundry and machine shop; these tools, pat
terns, Ac., are all in good order, ami are offered very
cheap, and on liberal terms. Address H. O. ANDER
SON A CO.. Peoria. 111.
K A WILL SECURE, TO THE’RIGHT MAN
®3fce>Uahalf luterestlnagood payingbuslaess. Ap
ply at 130 West Wsshlugten-st.. Room 1.
f‘K AA SECURES HALF INTEREST JIN
)OvU» a business with 51000- Clears £4-50 m onthly.
o bonus or further capital. 653 State-st, Room 2.
«KAA-A MAN WITH THIS AMOUNT CAN
G) t) vf v/find a chance to make $1,500 per month. Ail
dress RARE CHANCE. Tribune office.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
For sale-cheap—a new set of parlor
furniture. Call at CG3 FulUm-at.
TO RENT-STORES, OITICES .Sc,
TO RENT—TWO GOOD OFFICES FOB *SOO
on Michigan ar., between Congress and Van Ba
ron sts., east side. Apply on premises to W. J. BAR
NEY, Land Agent.
TO RENT—TUB TWO STORES, NOS. 54 AND 56,
and 58 and GO South Waterat., for five years, to
pood responsible tenant. Will be finished as soon os
tho weather will penult. Inquire of H. H. SHU
FELLT, 144 Fulton-at.
TO BENT—STORE BOOM 25x100, SECOND
storr. No. I2S Michigannr.; will rent a part or tho
whole, inquire at Howe’s Scale otHco below.
Ff »0 BENT—A LARGE BALL WITH STAGE AND
X scenery, suitable for meetings, halls, entertain
monte. Ac. For terms Inquire of L. SALOMON, 210
West Randolph-at.
TO RENT-STORE Nq- 77 LAKK-ST-, 18x100
feet, one floor, with or without basement. Apply
on premises.
TO RENT—DRUG STOKE—A GOOD CHANCE
for a competent druggist with a small capital.
Apply to M. P. HEENaN, 116 West Madlsoa-st.,
Room 12.
TO RENT-A WELL LIGHTED ROOM, WITH
steam power; alsoubaru with nine stalls, to good
tenants. HOFFMAN CO., 25 North Clintou-st.
TO RENT—ON STATERT.. NEAR POLK. 7
rooms on second floor, suitable for offices. CLAP
UN BROS 204 West MailisOJKst.
TO RENT-SEVERAL GOOD OFFICES. ALSO
desk room. Also one floor on Cnnnl-st., near
Washington. J. F. NICHOLS CO., 25 South Canal
st
"10 BENT—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, 46
South Dcsplalnes-st,. rooms and offices, second
and third floor, 76 feet deep. A. KIDDER, 46
Desplaines-st.
■^NT—CHEAP—BEST STORE IN CITY
'eat Randolph, cor. Canal. Suitable for any
j FRAME BARN WITH FOUR
X stalls, near Ashland-av. and Vanßuren-st. In
quire of ALEXANDER* DEAN, 187 West Madl
sou-st.
TO BENT—THE STORE 20x73 FEET IN THE
new 3-story building 9S Kinrle-st, adjoining tho
newjassenger depot C. dc N. W. B. K-, and one block
from LaSalle-st. tumid.
TO RENT-ROOMS.
TO BENT-ONE FURNISHED OB UNFUR
niehed room in a private family to a gentleman or
lady. Applr to W. U. FRANCIS, 230 West Randolph
st.
TO RENT—ONE OR IWO ROOMS IN A PRl
vato family, furnished or unfurnished, to single
gentlemen, without board. 349 Caluraet-av.
TO RENT—WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD. IN
a Catholic family, furnished or untarnished room.
House has all modem improvements, convenient to
Bluo Island-av. cars. Address J A K, Tribune otllco.
TO RENT—DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS
and parlors; gas and fuel; hot and cold water and
bath; very reasonable. Halt block from Cottage
Grove cars. Brick house, 243 Calumot-av., South of
Twenty-flfth-st.
TO BENT—THREE FURNISHED ROOMS SUlT
able for three or four gentlemen, with orwithout
board, gas, attendance, ana bathroom; cast of Wauash.
av., and north of Twenty-fifth st. Address J I», Tribune
branch office.
TO RENT-HOUSES.
TO RENT—SEVERAL HOUSES OFFROMSTOIO
rroma, at from sls to £55 per montli, in Evans
ston, North Evanston, and Glencoe. Can bo seen at
my office, Boom 13, 34 South Canal-st, in the forenoon,
and at Evanston in the afternoon. C. E. BROWNE.
TO RENT—A COTTAGE OF FIVE ROOMS,
with tumttnro for sale. Apply at 293 Fulton st.
TO RENT—TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT
brick house, with modem Improvements, com
fortahly furnished: South Side, good location; rent
moderate. Apply to DAVID INNESS, 299 Michi
gan -av.
TO RENT—COTTAGE OF 5 ROOMS, 599 WASH
ington-av. Apply to F. B. LITTLE, 112 North
Canal-st., or 16 Abardccn-st.
TO BENT—2-STOKY AND BASEMENT BRICK
house, with all modem improvements, at a mode*
rate rent, and furniture complete, for sale. Good loca
tion, South Side Apply to DAVID INNESS care of
j. A. H. F, Griswold, 299 Michlgan-av.
TO BENT—A 10-BOOM BBIC’K HOUSE IN A
first class neighborhood: rent S3O per month;
worth S6O. Furniture for sale at a bargain. Call or
address, this day, P S, 819 Cottage Qrovo-av., corner of
Egan-av.. one block from horse cars.
TO BENT-FUBNISHED HOUSE ON AVENUE
north of Elglileenth-Bt. to small family. Address
J B, Tribune office.
mO RENT—A PARTIALLY FURNISHED COT-
J. tage of 11 rooms, collar and barn. A desirable
locality. No. 39 Twenty-second-st. Rent SIOO per
month. References required. G. W. THOMPSON.
TO RENT—NEW TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT
house, water and gas. Owner and wife would
board with family if desirable. Apply at 323 South
Pajk-av.
TO RENT—ENTIRE BASEMENT OF HOUSE
No. 706 Wahaah-av., very cheap until May 1. Ap
plytoßEA «fc COATES. TCi wabaab-ar.
fpO RENT—AND FURNITURE FOB SALE—ONE
A of the most desirable and conveniently-located
houses on West Madisou.st. None hut responsible
parties need apply. Call at 234 Madlson-st.
TO RENT—THREE NEW, NIOB HOUSES.
Michlgan-av. Or will ho sold on easy terms. AIM
EON HEARS. 609 Wabash-av.
BOARDING AND LODGING.
1 QK TWENTY-NINTH-ST.—BETWEENPRAI
XOg tie and Calumet avs.; comfort and economy;
furnished rooms, with full or partial board, to adults
only.
Off A MICHIGAN-AV—-LARGE PARLORS AND
O 4-nb other rooms with private table If dosirtd-
Moderatc prices and few boarders. Highest refer*
cnees.
4 00 SOUTH STATJE-ST.-GOOD BOARD AND
wOv lodgings for 20 men (early breakfasts) at $1.60
per week. Location central. Call and see.
4QQ BURNSIDE-SY.-BETWEEN TWENTY-
Tci/ v ninth and Thlrtioth-sta, ono block west of
Stnlc-sL. good board and first-rate accommodations
for gentlemen. Everything now and reasonable.
fTKX WABASHA V. FURNISHED ROOMS
vtl with board for gentlemen and wives or sin
gle gentlemen. References exchanged.
IMPERIAL PARLORS—SB 4 WABASH-AV., NEAR
Thlrtcenth-st-—A low rooms to rent with first class
hoard for gentlemen or gentlemen and their wives;
hot and cold water and first class hotel accommoda
tions at reasonable prices.
MAIjX BOSS nocUK, ia« AND 126 WEST MAD
ir-on-st. t2 per day day beam. tfo per wook.
BOARD WANTED.
Board— by a young lady in the vicin
ity of Ashland-ar and West Van Buren-st. Ad
dress* ACT. Tribnno office
LOST AND FOUND.
I HAVE IN MY POSSESSION A SORREL
horse, with a white face, about s years old. can
he bad at 466 Elston-read. JAMES CONLIN.
Lost— on Monday evening of the
great fire, from a dray, comer of Twelfth and
Halsted-st-, a tin box marked “A. McCoy,"
the property of Amasa McCoy, lately of
Crosby's Opera House. Contains nothing of value ex
cept to the owner. The finder will bo liberally reward
ed, and no questions asked, by leaving the same at
the olllco of the Tribune, No. 15 Canal- st. Owner can
be addressed at Rockford 111.
Lost— on Wednesday, nov. 29, isn, a
small, sorrel mare. The finder will be rewarded
for reluming same or sending word to P. D, LYONS,
305 Tyler-at
Lost— 810 reward—about a week ago,
a Newfoundland pup. with a white spot on his
breast, and white on lifs hind feet. Any oue who will
return him to JAMES P. SMITH’S Ico Office, No.7SC
•Jndiana-av., will receive the above reward.
Lost— last Monday a large straw*
berry colored cow. White star on forehead, A libe
ral reward will be paid on returning her to MICHAEL
HURLEY, 60 EighteentU-st.
LOST —WEDNESDAY EVENING, A POCKET*
hook with A. E. Harlan in gilt letters on the In
side. The Under will he rewarded on returning it to 843
Ind/ana-av.
Lost— 817 in a wallet, on December, i,
all a poor woman and child possessed. Thu Under
will confer a great favor by failing at 146 West Wash
iogton-st., op stairs.
Lost— a Newfoundland dog with brass
collar, marked Badger, 52 Calumct-av. A suitable
reward for him.
LOST- ON THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER
30, near corner of Lake and Caual-sts. ono gold
bracelet, marked, From Fred to Amnetta.” Thoflnder
will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at P., C.
St. I*. Ry. ‘Picket Office corner Canal and Kiuzlo-sta.
Lost— $50 reward—a large leather
wallet containing between S3OO and S4OO. The finder
will receive the above reward by leaving It at the of
fico of PICK A CHULDKK. 578 Statc-St., or WJ3AD
LEY A DENNEHY’S, 234 South Jefferson-st.
Lost— on Saturday* last, a black and
tan dog from 846 Wabasb-av.: answers to th# name
of Join A reyard of 85 is offered for Rs recovery-
Lost— on the day* of the fire, prom
the residence of J. H. Dole, on Dcarborn-st., near
Oak. one linen chest and three trunks, one zinc, con
taining blankets and household lineu marked M. or
Maitland. Liberal reward. JOHN MAITLAND, No.
32 North Canai st., up-stalrs.
Lost— on the evening op the zkth,
about 6 o’clock, between Green and Rouben-sts.. a
light colored miuk muff, with lining torn. Any person
returning It to 17G Wnlnut-st. will receive $3 reward.
Lost— the hind part of a wagon, on
Wednesday night, on West Lakc-st, through a run
away. Information desired by B. FINNEGAN, cor
ner of Paulina and Fourtli-sts.
Lost-thubsday, a BOLL OP BILLS, 171 IN
all. off Young's ommlmssea. A liberal reward paid
finder if returned to Underwriters’ Agency, G2 South
Canal-st.
Found— on the night of the fire, a
black mare, JO years old, which owner can have
by proving property and paying charges. SHERIFF’S
OFFICE.
FOUND-POCKET-BOOK, CONTAINING SHALL
sum of money, which owner can have by proving
property and paring charges. Inquire of foreman
at the rains of Central Elevator, foot of South
Wator-st.
STRAYED— ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,
from No. 653 Centrc-st, a black colt, with some
gray hairs, with white star on forehead, long tail, and
head stall on, 4 years old. The finder will bo liberally
Said for information, or returning same to PATRICK
CcCLONY, 658 Centre~av.
STRAYED —FROM NO. 106 WEST WATEB-ST.,
on Wednesday night last, one brown horse, long
mane and tail, and Roman nose. Whoevorreturas tho
same to No. 106 West Wator-st. will be rewarded.
PETER MURPHY.
Taken— from gillett’s stable, cor
ncr of State and lUinois-sta, on the night of the
great fire, a two-seated rockaway carriage. Tho finder
will bo rewarded by returning to CARHART, LEW
IS «fc CO., 204 Miohlgan-av.
A REWARD, AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED.
J5f)U for return, in good condition, to W. K.
NIXON, northeast cornerLaSallo and Monroe-sts., of
a brown bay pony, taken from Smith Flagg’s stable.
Indiana-st, during th e groat fire a mare, about IS
bands, with white saddle marks on back, and a good
traveller.
SEWING MACHINES.
Ask for the world-renowned howe
Sewing Machine; the oldest, best and most relia
ble. and do not buy any other. Offices 239 South Hal*
ated-st. and 529 Wabash ar. Canvassers wanted, and
liberally dealt with.
SINGER, WEED, HOWE, AND OTHER
nrd machines on easy terms. Olp machines taken
ia exchange. Machines to rent. Repairs a specialty.
Needles for all machines. 195 West Madisons t-
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED, EXOHANG
cd or rented. 1011 needles and attachments for all
machines. 195 west Madison at.
XITEED. SINGER, AND WHEELER A WILSON
YY sowing machines for sale, on easy monthly pay
ments. Work given in payment to those who desire it.
C. K. NICHOLS, 144 South Halated-st.
WEED, .ETNA AND OTHER FIRST-CLASS
W sewing machines sold on
Sways
(«rau«.«t
CLAIRVOYANTS.
MAYNARD CAN
tell of business. Journeys, marriages, law suits,
absent friends, lost or stolen property; can positively
tell tho trnth about anything yon wish to know; euros
all diseases, or no pay. 130 N\ est Maolson-su
WAK7I3>-HAl£ B£Z>
91UeelIuMD«<
TIT A NTEI>—INTELLIO ENT YOUNG' MEN TO
»f learn and engage in the telegraphing business at
PORTER'S NATIONALTELEGRAPH COLLEGE,
tfi2 "SVab.ifOi-av.
■W7ANTED FIRST-CLASS CANVASSERS.
eithermale nr female, to handle Palmer*a Auto
matic Bobbin Winder, the most valuable sewing ma
elduo attachment ever Invented. It beats the man
thatlnyented sleep. Call aud witness the workings of
the 111110 wonder at the General Western Agency, 355
Went Maoiaon-at.. corner Green.
Vo CSO MAN. WITH 3.00 TO
fi.wo, to till an Important position; nohumhng;
references given and required. Coll on C. D. aLDEB
SON. 30 south Coonl-at., to-day.
WANTED-«tA RELIABLE MAN TO TAKE CARE
of a horye and do general work about a house;
good refcjerces required. Apply to S. C. BLAKE. 31.
I*., 87G rrnirie-av.
WANTED-2 FIRST-CLASS MEN TO ASSIST IN
canvassing the first-claas houses. of Chicago.
Call at 110 Madison-st., second floor.
WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS, STEADY. RE
liable single roan to drive a dray horse. Also
wanted a good one-horse track or stoat express wa*-on
and harness, by C. H. BECKWITH <fe Co.
*\J|7ANTED— LABORERS TO GO SOUTH. WOOD
t! choppers and farm hands, and cheap tlctota
South. E. A. ANOELL, 21 West itandnlph-st.
'\X7ANTED—TWO PORTERS, ONE SHIPPING
it clerk, and one salesman, who have had experience
and who can bring vouchors for their honeatv. None
ethers nc«l apply. F. D. COSSITT ct CO., Michigan
av.. nearltouroe-st.
WANTED— AN ORGANIST FOR OLIVET RAP
tlstChmch, Fourtli-av. Apply to W. S. JOHN
SON, 51 Tnylor-st.
XCANTED-A young man quick AND COR.
if? reet at figures to make himself generally useful
in an office. Address, stating salary expected, BC,
Tribune office.
TTTAKTED—A SMART. ACTIVE BOY AT
?T Stained Glass Works, 209 Suporior-sL/near North
Clark.
'\¥TAN TED—A WHOLESALE CLOTHING HOUSE
fi carrying a large stock would make arrangements
with two or three salesmen who conld influence a good
trade of their own. Address CLOTHING, Tribune
office. All communications strictly confidential.
WANTED— MEN TO EXAMINE OUR NEW
corn shelter; shells six bushels per hour. Retail
el 50. Good men wanted, $lO per day easy. KIMBALL
ifc CO., 185 West Madlson-st., Room 13.
WANTED— A GOOD. RELIABLE YOUNG MAN.
accustomed to the business, to take care of a
horse and carriage, and make hini-elf generally nscfnl
around the house; must have good references. Apple
at‘349 South I’ark-av.
WANTED— A BOY FOR COLLECTING AND
general office work; mast be acquainted with tho
city, ami give the best references. Address, in appli
caul’s handwriting, T M, Tribune office.
XVT ANTED—THREE MEN AND TWO BOYS TO
oysters. Apply immediately at A.
BOOTH S, <36 iiullaua-av.
WANTED— PINERY HANDS; ALSO. THOSE
going South, to call at 93 Sonth Canai-st., oppos
ite St. Louta Depot, and get clieap rate tickets; St.
Louis, 57, and all other points In proportion.
XXTANTED LABORERS TO GO SOUTH.
IT Cheap tickets to St. Lonis, Memphis, Vicksburg,
New Orleans, Mobile, and to all Southern points, at
tho lowest rates. Apply at 210 West RnmtolpU-st., in
cigar store.
WANTED— HANDS TO CHOP WOOD DURING
winter, a short distance from the city. Inquire
of ALEXANDER DEAN, IST West Madison at.
XIT ANTED—THIS DAY TWENTY WOOD’ CHOP
IT iiera lor Indiana, a winter’s work. 50 farm bands
for this State, wages SI,OO per day and board. 4 team
sters for city work. Cheapest tickets for sale to those
going South,! to St. Louis, Memphis, Now Orleans,
Vicksburg. Mobile «te., at Employment Head
quarters, Boom, 31-2 Lind’s Block. Bandolph.at.
bridge.
WANTED— A SMART INTELLIGENT ROY.
must write a good hand. A Iso an apprentice to
tho plumbing and feas fitting business. Apply at 75
North Weliß-«t
Bookkeeper*, Clerki« dee*
XJKTANTED—SEVERAL EXPBRIENCED SALES-
T I men In a leading Kew York jobbing house to sell
woollens.Hanncls,' and blankets* Address Box 3362,
New York City.
WANTED— DRUG CLERK—A YOUNG MAN
IS or 19 years of age, who has been in tho busi
ness 3or 4 years; one who can talk English and Ger
man preferred. Address Drawer 2051, council Bluffs,
lowa.
WANTED— AN ENERGETIC SALESMAN Ac
quainted with the liquor business, and with a
connection, to sell genuine liquors on commission.
Apply at 199 East Madison-at-
WANTED— A FIRST-CLASS SALESMAN THAT
understands tho clothing business; must speak
German. Inquire Immediately at 173 Blue Islami-av.
Best reference required.
XXTANTED —A FIRST-CLASS CLERK IN AN IN-
I 7 snrancu ofllco on Sonth Side. Must write a good
hand, and bo correct and rapid in figures. Address, la
own handwriting, INSURANCE, Tribune branch of
fice, 46*9 Wahash-ar.
XJfTANTED—AN ACTIVE YOUNU MAN. WHO IS
IT a good penman, to go to a manufacturing estab
lishment out of tiie city. Apply at 541 Wabash-av.. up
stairs.
Trades*
WANTED— PAPER RULER—A FIRST-CLASS
Job ruler can have a permanent situation and
good wages by applying to JOHN F. MORTON CO.,
■Louisville. Ky.
■HTAXTED-A NO. 1 STICK CANDY MAKER;
IT also, a first-class omamenter. Address CANDY
FACTORY, Joliet, Ills. _
WANTED-COOPERS TO MAKE PORK BAR
relsand tierces with bucked staves. Price for
making 95 cents and $1.05. Work Ml the hours they
please. Apply to JAMES MAHER* 136 Hickory-st,
Bridgeport.
XYT ANTED—SLATE |AND TIN ROOFERS AND
IT galvanized iron cornice men- A. KINSELY
CO., <4 and 75 West Monroe-st.
XTTANTED—GOOD JOB PRINTERS. APPLY AT
IT tho printing ofllco of MILLARD DECKER,
corner Wood and Tylcr-sts,
\TT ANTED BRICKLAYERS. INQUIRE FOR
TT THOS. GOODWILLIE, Builder office, at E. A J.
Goods’ machine shop, Mlchigan-st., near the river,
North Side.
■WTANTEU—THREE GOOD TINNERS ON MON
u day morning, at 991 and 993 State-st. JACOBS A
HARRISON.
WANTED— TWO FRAME GILDERS AND TWO
wall paper decorators. Men who thoroughly un
derstand their trade. Address HEGAN BROTHERS,
138 Maiu-at., Loolsville, Ey.
■\XTANTED—A GOOD PATTERN MAKER AT lid
Apply Immediately. U. S.
WANTED— TINNERS BY ATHERTON A
WEAVER, at 355 West Madiaon.st.
fxrANTED—TAILORS FOB CUSTOMWOBK AT
\j 368 South Clark-st.
WANTED— A FIRST-CLASS PRINTER. AP
ply to J. C. DRAKE, isi West Madisou-st, up
stairs-
W ANTED—PRESSMAN—A NO. 1 SOBER MAN
who understand* the details of first-class Job
Press work, and all kinds of J«h Presses, can hear of a
first-class steady place hr addressing, with references,
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL CO., Evansville. Indiana.
WANTED— A GOOD STICK CANDTMAKEB
also a man on starch work. 115 Blue Island-av.
WANTED— A COOK IN A DINING ROOM.
Must understand his business, and come well
recommended. Apply at 53 West Madisou-st., be
tween 10 and 12 a. m.
WANTED— TEN FIRST CLASS PAINTERS.
the highest wages will be paid for good men.
Apply early Monday morning at 503. tTO and 572 State.
WANTED— A GOOD BARBER, WORK STEADY
all winter. Apply at 33 West Lake-st.
WAOTED-FEMAItE HELP.
QltßceUaneou*.
WANTED— OOOD GIRLS FOR ALL KINDS OF
housework in first-class -families in city and
country. Apply to MRS. THOMPSON, 1002 State-st.
WANTED— A LADY CASHIER. ONE GOOD
at figures, and of bookkeeping.
Call at D. HEALY’S, grocer. No. 163 West Indiana st.
WANTED— A GIRL EXPERIENCED IN PUT
ting up perfumery. Apply at 2H West Madison-sC.
WANTED— A WET NURSE. APPLY AT 43
South Ada-st, between 8 and 9a.m. and laud
2:30 P-m.
Domestics.
WANTED— AN EXPERIENCED GIRL TO DO
housework in a small family; one who wishes a
steady place can call at 985 Indiana-av.
*rirANTED—A RELIABLE ENOiJSHOB GEB-
T T man girl to do general housework in a small fami
ly at 1178 wahaah-av.
\\f ANTED—AT 35 TWENTY-FIFTH-ST. TWO
“T good girls, one as cook and a second girl. None
need apply only those who understand their business.
WANTED— A GERMAN, SWEDE. OR NORWE
gian girl, in a family of three; work light. Ap
ply at 171 Westj Polk-st., up stairs. BIGELOW.
WANTED— A COOK AND SECOND GIRL TO
go to Kenwood, mile south of city limits and near
station. Call at 522 Wabash-av.
■\TTANTED—A GOOD GIRL TO DO GENERAL
TT housework; would wish tocoraerecommended.
Apply in basement. No. 1010 Mlchigan-av.
GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOL’SE
work in a small family, at Harlem. A Swede or
German preferred- Apply at 441 West Lake-at., from
9 to 11 thin a. m.
WANTED— A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
work in small family. Mast be a good cook.
Norwegian or German preferred. Apply at 7U North
Carpcpter-at.
WANTED— A GOOD GIRD. SCANDINAVIAN
or Gorman, fox* general honsowork In a small
family. Wages per week. Call at 1465 Indiana-av
TUTANTED-GIRL TO ASSIST IN GENERAL
YY housework at 176 or 178 West Lake-st., upstairs.
WANTED-A GOOD RGIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply 640 West Lake-st., in barber
shop.
Wanted— at the southern hotel, oor.
of Clark and Harrison-sts. One pastry cook,
and two dining room girls.
XUANTED—A GOOD COOK, AT THE JOHN
YY stone.House, 123 and 125 West Madisnn-st.
TirANTED-AT 50 MAY-ST., BETWEEN WABH
YV ington and Madison-sta., a good girl to do general
housework; one that understands cooking. References
required.
-rUTAKTBD A GERMAN. BOHEMIAN OR
YT Swede girl, to do general housework, at 184
West Washlngton-at. _
•m ANTED GIRL—SIN IN FAMILY. GEB
YT man or Swede preferred, at 274 Fnlton-at.
"TTirANTED—A COMPETENT COOK. WASHER
YT and irouer,lmmediately atCC7MicUigan-av.
Seamstresses*
TSTANTED—A FEW GOOD SHIRT MAKERS
YY fit coe wabash-av. ______
Housekeeper*. _„ T _
Work light and comfortable homo. per
poppreferred. Addrcsa L.
PARTNERS WANTED*
■PARTNER WAI- TED—WITIt “wos
X imeabiliUalinl kindness iloins
ami Junk business. Adilrcas Glass Bui 100. co.ans
port, imL
lease, business SIO,OOO yearly, at 9K South bUte-st..
near Twenty-second-* t.
TXAhTNUIi WANTED-WITH CAPITAL, TO
P wSon thebrush business. as sueewsors to
John Ames Co., who were (located at 43 State-st.
Ihe is’Junior member of the above
Address, stating whore> Intern lew can bo had, I. W.
HATHAWAY. 860 Statist.
TO LEASE.
AT,LOW RATES.
GOfeetonStatc-st, north of Harrison; excellent
location, c. a WALLER. .12 West Madison-st.
O LEASE-FOR CUTTING ICK-LAND ON
Desnlalnes River, near the railroad. 13 miles from
city. Address, ST, Tribune office.
CATIONS WANTED-jttAUB.
DlUccllanretu.
SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN
In a privste family to take rare of horses ami do
chores. Good referescai. Address JAMES.Tribam*
office.
Bookkeeper*, Clerk*, dbo
SITUATION WANTED—BY A MIDDLE-AGED
man. an bookkeeper et salesman In gn*cery or pro
duce commission house; thoroughly acquaint*! with
the business not afraid of work can furnish A No. 1
references; has large acquaintance in tae country.
Address H H D. SI North May-dt.
QITUATION WANTED—IN A FIRST-CLASS
O wholesale grocery by a thoroughly competent
man of 15 years' experience. Fully qualified and trill
ing to till any position, either «n the road or in store.
Address A It C, Tribune of Bee.
SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN 1*
years of ago, a bcantifnl an-1 rapid penman, expo
rim red l*ookkeept*r, correspomltnt. and haril worker,
with first-class references. Address C R J. Tribans
office.
QITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN
O who is a good penman, in a real estate. Insurance
or other office. Address CASS. Tribune office.
Tmdei,
SITUATION WANTED —BY A GOOT
carver. Call, or address JUL. BEiLER CO
6H Mlchlgan-ar.
SITUATION WANTED—TO ARCHITECTS—.-
young man, practical carpenter, has been in arch
teefs office 3}years. Wishes for contiuuedMudies vrlt
some architect here- Address CIS, Tribune office.
SITUATION WANTED—A YOL'N’li MAN OF
years wants to learn cither the bookbinding, sto
cil cutting or confectionery business. Address
West Randolph or 393 West Lake sts.
SITUATION .WANTED—BY A FIRST CLA>
gem operator, who can make a good negative,
would like to rent a vacant light in good locality. A
dre>» OPERATOR (!7U Washington av.. Chieagn
Coachmen.
SITUATION WANTED-iBY A DANISH C'YVC
nun who is wefi acquainted In the citv. Hot:
derstnnds to take care of jiorses aud carriage aud
willing to make himself generallv useful. Then
city references furnished. Address UM O. Trlbr
officc.
SITUATION WANTED—AS COACHMAN; H
good city references; will make himself usi
about the house. Inquire of o. w. ADAMS or
FOWLER. Room I. II South Canal-st.
SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMAI*'
OTlscellacroa*.
SITUATION WANTED—A LADY A GOOD CO
i.st wishes an engagement, remuneration nut
important. Address M, GRAHAM HUNTER,
bune office.
SITUATION WANTED—TO DRV «0<
stores and others—By a respectable y«mpg
with a London experience, as cashier and book-fret
or any other situation tun menial. Address Miss
BUDGEN, Shell) In a, Mo.
Domestics*
SITUATION WANTED—BY A COVPBTI'
Swedish girl, to conic, in a private family;
references -Addres.> CLARA, Tribune olllcc.
SITUATION WANTED—BY A FIRST-fL
cook. Apply, for three days, at the MaiUsou 11.
124 and 120 West Madison st.
SITUATION WANTED—TO DO GENE
housework la a small family; goodtufert-
Applv at 14 Cramer-st, off Jefferson.
SITUATION WANTED —BY A COLO
woman as cook or general house maid, 0;
No. 4C5 South Clark-wt.
MACHXSfEBT.
AMES’ ENGINES, PORTABLE 3 TO 40-HC
power: threshing. 8 and 10-horse: circular
mills, Forsmon’a grinding mills, corn ahelien, be
etc. COLLINS EATON, Agent, 70 South Canak
Brass foundry and finishing a
formerly 50 and 52 Madison st, is now in fi
erafion-at 395 West Madison St., with imeased
itles for light and heavy casting, light tiniaiilnf
sheet metal work. Western Sowing Jlachinc C
E MAYHEW, Manager.
C«fc G. COOPER CO., OFFICE 10 Al
West Randoiph-sf., Manufacture Stations.
Portable Engines of all sizes. Circular Saw
and Flouring Mill Machinery. Send for ilia?:
circular.
Engine lathes, iron planers, dp
and all kinds of iron tools, at Rochester Mai
Manufacturing Company. IL G. WORMEB,
ger, 37 and 39 south Canal-st.
Engine lathes, iron planers, di
Bolt Cutters, Twist Drills, at W. A. JAMBS
llSPoitou-st.
Every shop should have a un in
wood-worker at Rochester Machinery Man<
lug Company. H. G. WORMEB, Manager, 3
South Canal-st.
BLANDY’S STATIONARY AND FOB’
engines and sawmills, Daniels Wood
planers, sash ticker and moulder, shaping re
and mortising machines, 36 Canal-st. F. W. N
BOP, Agent.
SALE—A FIRST-CLASS SECOND
double exhaust-port, 20-lnch stroke, 91-4 t
Inder engine and fixtures. Price very low, b’
CROSS. Lyons, lowa.
For sale—a lot of hand lard pb
tho bes»t kind, and new. ATKINS BU
Vulcan Iron Worts, 88 North CUnton-st.
FOR SALE—A THREE-REVOLUTION T
printing press. Is in good condition, as/
seen running at tho Tribune office. 15 Canal-s
f 1 BEENWOOD’S STAVE-HEADING AN!
vJ gle machinery at Rochester Maanfactar
pany. H. G. WORMEB, Manager, 87 and
Canal-st,
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY E
and saw saw-mills. Contracts taken to fi
classes of machinery at Rochester Machine!
factnring Company. H. G. WORMEB, Mi
and 39 Sonth Canal-st,
SURFACEBS, PLANER AND MATCH
chines, Resawera and Wood Lathes, a
chinery depot of W. a. JAMES CO., 113 F
Sash and door machinery—a fu:
of IL. B. Smith’s on hand. W. A, JAM£
113 Fulton-st.
STEAM ENGINES—A LARGE STOCK O
atll3Fuitoa-at. W. A. JAMES A CO.
TOMPKINS’ CHAMPION MOULD!
chine, with Inside heads, at Rochester 2
ifanttfacturincCompany. IL G. WOKME
ger, 37 and 39 South Canal-st.
TOMPKINS’ PLANERS AND MATCH!
heat in use, at Rochester Machinery M
Ing Company. H. o. WORMER, Manage;
South Canal-st.
miTE MACHINERY OP A PIRST CLA
r.T:«i.iy!A^P rin raiiU perfect, for sale or ex i.
CUICIIgO OC K«nonn Md or Lltn
eat In it put in a mill. Address W- E Sia
CoQulut., Chicago.
WANTED— A FLY-WHEEL HUB S
for 10-inch shaft to weigh from IS
diameter 22 to 25 feet. Apply to NORT-
Oriental Mills, Chicago.
WTE HAVE PATTERNS PQR OV
vt hangings, with self-oiling boxes
plot© neat of pulley-patterns up to
and ore prepared to take orders
Ing with couplings, and other 1
foundry, and wood-shop work immediately
make woodworking machinery. A few 8 i
portable engines on hand of our own m
Also horse tread-powers, saw frames, an
sawing wood. J. I. CASE A CO.. Racing.
ATTENTION —FOR SALE-A MARI
inmoter, by Connell, maker to the R. N
side, London. It has extra lino rompe:
now, but well seasoned, and running on
Apply to F. H. CONNELL, Elgin, Ilf.
A BUSINESS MAN, WITH 810,000,
ous of joining an established nianuf
wholesale business. Address, with full
OLD HICKS, Tribune office.
Accountant and expert b>
ers’ office, formerly in Smith A Nlxoi
nowat 122WestWashlugton-st. Bf.SHOI
BADGES, STENCILS, ETC.—BA
ppecla Ity; 250 designs for trades at
hotels, railroad, and police badges. H. t
West M adison-st., corner Clinton st.. Cldc:
DI VORCE3 WITHOUT NEWSPi
port; loan, real estate and common 1.
attended to. NEWELL PRATT, Attorn*
baah-ar.
DIVOROES-LEQALLY OBTAINED i
elty. de»eitk»D, Ac. Fee after de r
dal avoided. Eight years experience. A-l u
Box 1037.
DISSOLUTION— THE PARTNERS! U
toforo existing under th© flm nai
mond A Brother is dissolved by mutual
HAMMOND, T. C. HAMMOND. Chica
15, 1871.
Lumber— we are prepared Te
at short notice bills of Joist and o
sawed to order. Wo have dry Joist, etc.,
feet. Persons wanting long Joists orbilb
or dry, will please calion R. FOWLER A
No. H Canal-st.
SPORTSMEN— TWO FINE NEW
fire breech-loaders and two muzzlo-lo
bore 10, at SO2 North Halsted-at.
STORAGE —287 MICHIGAN-AV.
Block. Capacity, ICOO barrels.
THE HIGHEST MARKET VALUE
pimr furs, mink, muskrat, coon. etc.
and pelts, is paid by G. GANAS A CO., I
st., corner Cass, North Side.
TO CONSTABLES-ALL WARD CO!
elect will meet at I£3 West Washing!
Dec. 2. at 2 o’clock p. m., sharp, to make a
to qualify.
WANTED— TO INVEST SI,OOO IN
State full particulars or no notice'
Address 888, Trlbane office.
WANTED— TO TAKE A JOB, OR
cleaning out rubbish; or Trill super
and furnish someteams. AddreasßOVC
486 Fulton-st,
WANTED— 100,000 GOOD BURNTBB
cleaned, for which I •will pay c»
BURNT BRICK, Tribune office
XTTANTED-BY A GOOD
YT (bookkeeper) to invest aboatgl.Owi
ing business, on saliry or as partner, j.
Tribuneoflice.
/£»OfT?r A MONTH. EXPENSES
cho7 9 or female agents; horse an
nlahed: buaineaa new; circulars tw
NOWELTV CO-. Saco
SIB,OOO
FINANCIAL.
AND REAL ESTA
(jjuirchase.L E. X. C‘A UFIELD, 34 Soul
Honey to loan on diamonds,
pianos and other valuable personal i
same bought. TUNNICLIFF, 423 Wes
formerly 133 Dearborn-st. 1
Money to loan—on warei
ccliits. and other good collateral?
days, ana on real estate at current rates
paper discounted. G. S. HUBBAKI.
Canal-et. _
TO LOAN—MONEY ON IMPROVE
Illinois for long time oa roasonal
ilrcss SHELDON A WATERMAN, 36»
<2s*l RAA WANTED, TO 801
tp_L«e>T/VJabove amount,for oner
upon unencumbered suburban propert.
Address A K W. 840 Wabash-av.
(**l A AAA TOSIS,OOOWANTED.
t3P_Lv«W" loan of above anioui
10 per cent interest; undoubted icciirit
have a situation at g 1.200 per annum wr
Increase. Address W. H. SISSON, a
West Madisou-st.
SIOO,OOO on'thodolhir for
adjusted claims against Republic Insm
Address, stating amount. N B. Tribunt
PZRSONAXi
PERSONA COM
oDce;allwill then b*’
away by messenger, not man. where
Your loving mother. SARAH.
PERSONAL— WASTED INYO;
Daria A. Biown. ngwtaß am
vember. Address Mrs. SARAH A- J
Areher-av.
PERSONAL— IF MlbS DUNN. I
thatwus employed at q W- Fa*|
to the Are, will send ,ll r 1‘
Office, she will heard something to h-
LOTTS*