davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-22

It has created some surprise that demand
has been made for the resignation Of Capt.
BUCKLEY. now in charge Of the South Di-
vision police. The Mayor says very plainly
that lie is satisfied the South Division has
not been cleared Of the thieves and gamblers
as thoroughly RS might be done; that Capt
BUCKLEY is responsible for this section of
the city, and it is on this account lo must
give way. BUCKLEY has generally been re-
gardad as good police officer, but rather
ti1nid in proceeding in cases where tho law
has to be strained at all for the public good.
If this characteristic has retarded the move
ment against the gamblers and thieves, it
is only proper that BUCKLEY should step
aside. Roth the Mayor and Supt. HICKEY
tho pledge of Riding the city Of the crimi-
nal and quasi-crlminal classos 1t was repre-
sented that the war on HICKEY, and incl
dontally On the Mayor, was instigated by the
gamblers nnd their associates, and the Mayor
was sustained by the people in standing by
H1cEEr OIL the distinct understanding that
no quarter should he given TO the vicious
classes. It is proper, then, that the Mayor
should have tho selection of his own agents
and subordinntes iu carrying on this war
In that event, the people may hold the Mayor
strictly and personally accountable for any
failure The people demand aud expect
thorough cleaning out Of tho dangerous
classes, and We think the present City Ad-
ministration understands this, and will rest
its claim to public confidence upon accom-
ulishino it.
, 1877-04-22

The execution at Youngstown @. yester-
day was horrible affair, and yet it is not
the only instance OF late where the Sheriff
has not done his duty in preparing for the
hanging of a criminal. There can be no valid
excuse for such bungling. Rather than
have it repeated from time to time, it would
be better to employ professional execution
CT, as is done in the old countries. One can
not read the account of these half done exc
cuiions without entering protest against
the inhumanity which characterizes their de-
%1,1
, 1877-04-22

or violently raiding the establishments and
arresting the inmates. Once assured Of
protection against sudden and violent
police raids, the gamblers would not care
much for formal prosecutions, because
their customers would no longer hesitate
about visiting them with the certainty TINT
they could not be apprehended while there
and the formal prosecutions would fail in
nino cases out of ten, because Witnesses
could not be found to testify as to the real
character of the "cIubs" Whether these
gamblers are right in their assumptions or
not remains to be seen !; but tho technical
character of our judicial decisions, contning
the police to the strictest limits Of the law,
would be highly favorable to their scheme.
Fortunately, the Legislature is still in ses~
sion, and can pnss Inv at once which will
apply especially to these gambling clubs, aud
give the police the same privileges Of summary
process in raiding them as when they were
openly and undisguisedly gambling hells. A
law should be framed at once to meet
this new danger which threatens society
and public morals. It is not alone Chicago
that is interested in this matter. Every city
in the State and every town Of 1000 inhabit-
ants has proportionate interest /; for if the
gamblers find that they can bo protected by
club organization (and it is snid they have
obtained trustworthy legal advice to that
purport), then gambling-clubs will be organ
lied all over the State wherever there are
young men to victimize, old men to plunder,
and business men to ruin. The best legal
ability in the Legislature should be engaged
to construct a law that will completely cover
the case and fully protect the police from
interference by the Courts in breaking up
these clubs" and that law should be pass
ed Immediately By Q unanimous vote.
, 1877-04-22
PROOFS OF PROSPERITY


The Issue of TIE TRIBUNE this morning
each, making the largest daily newspaper
ever published in this country. The
New York Herald has once or twice printed
issues Of twenty pages ench, but its pages are
considerably smaller than those Of The
TRIBUNE. Observation-Disclosures in the present
number fill a1n,sst seventy columns, repre-
scnting every industry, trade, und almost
every want known to civilization. The in
crease in our advertising patronage as CON-
pared with LIST ycEr lxs been steady and
gratifying. Sunday, April =. ls7C, The
TRIBUNE printed forty-soven columns OF adj
vertisements; the corresponding issue this
year contained forty-nine columns. April
o, 1876, we printed tifty-one col
umns; April s, 1877, ifty-six columns.
The TRIBUNE of last Sunday year ago
shows ffty~fiye columns Of advertising mat
ter, and 2,s72 distinct advertisements the
corresponding number Of this year had the
equivalent Of sixty-three columns, and nearly
5000 distinct advertisements: A year ago
to-day the paper had slxty-one columns of
advertisements the issue of this morning
contains in the neighborhood Of seventy
columns Of advertisements.
These figures show that the value Of TEE
TRIBUNE Us an advertising medium is appre-
ciatcd by the community, and that its circu-
lation, for character and extent, is uni
yersally admitted to exceed that Of all
competitors. The facts also show that
there has been within the year de-
cded improvement in the tone Of business.
There is no index Of the feeling of CONNER
cial circles more sensitive or more accurate
than the advertising columns Of such news
paper rs Tue Cu1cAao TRIBUNE. Reference
to these columns yesterday and to-day will
show that rel estate has begun to move
that plenty of money is offered for invest
ment a low rates; that nctivity prevails in
the departments Of literature, art, aud the
theatre; aud that every variety Of merchan-
disc is put up for sale, with the confident
expectation that it will find ready and
profitable market. TIE TRIBUNE congratu-
Iates tho people Of Chicago on the possession
of so valuable IN organ for the expression of
public wants as it affords them. It is well
that whera there is tho occasion for such
newswaper, there should be the ability to
supply it, and that the results should be Us
profitable as they have been both to the pub
lie and to THE TRmUSE
, 1877-04-22

The Philadelphia stock market has been
scari6ed by the bears, who, N a raid on the
Pennsylvania Central. lowered the stock Of
that road from 81 to 81. It will take few
days to c1ear away the wreck. and count the
dead and wounded, and ssfx the differ
ences," when the full extent of the damage
will be ascertaiued.
, 1877-04-22

Oenclcncy Dec !. l............-...~..S 80, 005
This deficiency is largely ifue to corruption
and dishonesty, aud to a corrupt waste OF
money to pay useless officers, and to pay
other enormous salaries. The salnry of tho
County Attorney, whose principal business
is to lobby at Springfield to protect these
Commissioners from being reformed out of
office, is $1,000 q year, and he is furnished
with an Office aud has all his travelling ex-
penses paid This is greater salary than is
paid to any Justice Of the Supreme Court in
this or any other State, and is greater than is
paid to Judge DEUa1MoSD or Judge Treat.
It is notorious that Ill the expenditures for
the support Of the public institutions are
fraudulent. It has been shown that monthly
bills for supplies have been presented and
paid when the items in the bills hive aggre-
gated 100 per cent more than the items actu~
ally delivered. The surplus fund, robbed
from the funds for the poor, the sick, and
the insane, was divided between the con-
tractors and the Commissioners.
We submit this exhibit of the county af-
fairs at the close Of the first four months Of
the year to the people Of the State, and ask
how long would the people Of any county
submit to be thus plundered and robbed.
This deficiency, moreover, is.a debt which
, 1877-04-22

second Grund Social Crccabauna Hall ao Fifth av-
enuc. "Wednesday evening. April o. Complete ar
Eau,cn.euts have been Matt for pleasant time.
, 1877-04-22

Tie dispatches this morning indicate that
31r. TnDEs knew enough about TWEED
frauds to put his hand On yellow envelope
containing the exposure Of an unsuspected
riunSter
, 1877-04-22
SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1877.

In New York on Saturday greenbacks were
a hide lower, the ruling price being 935.
, 1877-04-22

con1STH1AS CHAPTER NO 70. n. A. M.-t:eeul1r
Conyocation Monday evening. April -, WORK on
the MARX Degree. by order Of
j. o. DICKEEsOy. Sec.
, 1877-04-22

mem,cfs wishing 10 sttend ihc celebration Vt jct "a
IT, ,h ns san olf.!n ; tickets At tile Lodge
E&S2 {HS$'S$ {:$S2'|$ s$&E$s}S<x! E$$$}SAs1<'
Cutu1nittce.
p;APoLLo n;,t GoMMAXnEAX q, ; Eo. !: KXIGnTs TBM
Asylnm 73!o q Aoarec:st. on iue:Say cvenin: nexi
Pie VII c Is ylf;tn* Sir Knights courteousy
j: il, DUNLOP. Recorder.
ST: nEEEAEn c0NMASnERY. no. II. X. t.
ys r. ss ny e1sps A ;1 to at
Canclasc Wednesday evening. April IS. Work ol 1he
o'oe' "' H. T. ns Order ". II, BrnrAyr Ec
J. O. nlcIEt:soS. Recorder. 49,
leave for Joliet to attend the Celebration that pacc
Tilut>iay or7itEg ut 10 o'r1ocS by tile ioc!- Island
~ ,hn q ie aenat teoa fo e.
ice Ut the Battalion F&rt Sl-4o for tic roud tr1p
rAATI rAATIENrloN: SONS! ENlaHr s;oMMASDERs OF
THE SuN-S!z Knights OF Sherman Cominandery: You
erc hereby commanded tn he 1T Tour Arnory. fully
sHsS Il s;aa ae
E,a:sd csF::S:|;a S ao;:{ MN
F1s1S's sGssl!y is:,1sa s:nr. ~ ordsy
lie Marx Degree. d, ordSr ef
j. 0. n1c1EEsoS. Sec. L. =
MR4 His g. ii . ~
ranscueats have been n'aae Tor pleasant time:
, 1877-04-22

LAFAYETTE CHAPTER. NO. 1E \. M.-Y1all 10
MuGroe.st. stated to1vocation Monday evening,
April y. at 7:3O 0ctdcG. fDr business xud wnri:.
visitors cordially in;trcli. sy order
L. n. TGcEEt:. Secretary. VII. REID. HIP.
, 1877-04-22

SIeeisnen COPIES sent free
olHeSeht Delay and mistakes be sure aud give Post
C1Ica address in .ul, Includsn. State and County.
Eclnittanccs may bc uadc either by draft. e1press
order. or In registered letters. rak-
FERNS 70 CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
ff1y. 1eI scrrd. sunday excepted = ccu,a Der week.
Lilly, delivered. Sunday included 80 cents per week
Aaftcss THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison and Dearl,orn.sts. Chicago III
, 1877-04-22

| Total !, COL, $50 S478, 500
This is the exhibit at the end Of four
| months of the year. There is eight months
| additional expenditure to be met out Of these
appropriations. There is not SO far single
| line of stone laid on the new Courthouse
In few months, the Poor-House, Insane
Asylum, County Hospital, County Agent,
aud Outdoor Relief funds will be exhausted,
and they will have to be closed until the end
of the year in December next or will have
to be supported by loans, to meet which
there is neither an appropriation made nor
ta1 levied Computing the probable cost of
running these institutions for the remaining
eight months, the expenditure will exceed
the appropriations by more than half mill
ion of dollars.
Now look at the condition Of the finances:
Appropriations for year....... .......S1 col, 630
Back taxes. ...........-............ 305, O}s
Tota1possiblc revenue. -......... 81, 907, 5G8
But these taxes will not be all available
during the year. Computing by the per-
centages of collections made in other years,
the uncollected tax on Dec. 1, 1877, will be
1854 +,o4s, leaving the total revenue during
the year:
Collected from taxes ...........S1, 81, 6o5
Surplus fees, etc. Observation-Disclosures. 60, 600
Total available revenue. ............S1,3 3s2, 6.5
Out Of this there must be paid:
May J. interest old debt ....;. :..........s o595.
Nov. l., interest old DEBT. o5 913
May l. interest new debt. bt................. 50, $50
Nov. l. interest new debt ................ 50 $50
June, temporary luans and interest '. :. 200, :.3
July, temporary loan und intercst...::... lo4 SGT
November, temporary loan and interest :. So, 900
Total imperative payments. .....:.,... .s661, sos
Amount Of revenue applicable to other
Already expended in four months. ... ATS, 500
Balance for eight months. .... ..,....S242, 401
Here We hive q striking exhibit Of the
condition Of the County Treasury at the end
of the year:
Total appropriations. 81, COL GEO
Expenditures over appropriations ...... coo. 900
Total expenditures .... s., POI, o3o
Total available revenue. ....- 49,. I, 49,, 625
Deficiency Dec. !. 1...........-.....S 80, 005
, 1877-04-22

ATTENTION. SONS! KNIGHT COMMANDERS OF
THE suN-s:. knlGhts Of Sherman Counandery: YOU
0rlnei AMI c.'utp;ed Tursday usual time com
u,uuicarc-" By urIer Ut Coiunci Commander.
, 1877-04-22

CHICAGO LODGE NO. 55, I. O. q. F.-Omce.s and
memrcrs wishing 10 attend Tue Celebration oct "a
t;lc oth inst :au obt4tn tickets At the Lodge room
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the pro-
prietor of THE LEADER will not be re-
sponsible for any Indebtedness of any
employee, agent, or person whatsoever,
except in case of Il written order or &C
ceptance having been previously obtain
ed and which must bear the signature OF
the undersigned. Bills or claims against
nyperson connected with THE LEADER
will under no circumstances be allowed
by the proprietor. H.. CLAICHE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-23

any difference, The vanderbilts never
let 20 anything they get their claws on,
and William has too good q thing. Inc
LAWYERS will have a soft time OF it, Tor
the old man left them all enough 70
make a pretty fight with. There Will
be no change in the management OF
the great roads, for William has been
virtually the manager for several years.
Within a few months the four richest
men in the country have gone TO their
long -home-Astor, Vanderbilt, and
stewart of New York, and Hemenway,
of Boston. They didu't take anything
with them.
POOR AMY FAwsrTT
is dead; she died of starvation. Amy
Fawsitt was an English actress, who
was, at one time, the pet OF London,
and bid fair to become a favorite in
New York. But the oma who could
earn her thousands a week did not save
a cent-they all seem to think that their
popularity will last fOrever-and when
she was taken sick she was forgotten.
Her little money went, then her clothes,
until finally she had not as much as a
pair of stockings; she died in this great
city for want of food and medicine.
Two years ago thousands of girls, as
they saw this beautiful woman clad in
velvet and loaded with jewels, envied
her. There isn't a shop girl in the city
who has not led a more happy life, and
very few but who will die a better
death. 1t is not all gold that glitters.
SOCIETY AND AMUSEMENT.
Despite the snow, and despite the
hard times, the fashionable end of New
York has outdone itself this winter.
Balls and receptions have been more
common than ever before, and more
money than ever has been spent upon
dress and adornment of house and per-
son. The fact is there are a few hun
dred families who are so rich that cut
ting off half their incomes maker no
difference whatever, and they feel a sort
of pride in being able to throw away
money when everybody else is short of
it. "What odds is it, said one young
fellow in commenting ON a party just
given, the wife of the giver having
sported $50, 600 worth of diamonds,
''whether they have half q million u
year, or q million" But the amuse-
ments that draw their support from the
merely comfortable classes, are suffer-
ing. The theatres are drawing no
money, the actors are not getting their
pay, and bankruptcy is staring the pro-
fession in the face. The newspapers
are running very close to shore, and, in
short, everything that a be cut off is
cut off. Only the very rich can afford
to be jolly, and they are making the
season unusually gay, for very spite it
would seem.
THE WEATHER
is abominable. The January thaw is
on us, and the lower part of the city is
one lake of slush. Cellars are full of
water, and the streets are impossible.
The fall of snow was immense, and, as
lone of it has been removed it makes
the streets ~fearfully disagreeable.
PIETRo.
, 1877-10-07

| SUBURBAN. 3fE+AX1 RS ~ G1s
FoEIa, sALE-AT SALE a, gSGLEwoon. GROVE Lots.
nots schools. churches aE< markets. gas. lake water.
~: sswe:s; WI! hld 10 orcr best iropersy for NJ
GSys sl!y; :y w IT, snEX 4 oo
~ 1ty aih.st ard Wen,uoith-av "a p''pe'''' vi
FoE:s;A dsa s.tt ;,o = FEEr 4oo
cacamzea s,reet: Water on srouna sou1 saae de-
es ST. Ssas ii one
s. oyrafs tY,y ar per cent Give nc an oaer T. o. box
| Tor sALE-sitU WILL BUY 4 IsEAUTiFUI LOT,
bco es tsn aud ass s as ro
al s[as: fiji Ream Eaa
| E,oEsALEnKEST:: q; cIAScE-.nousts AND
suburb ccaEo T. j. s1oUGi. rs buarorl.. .sI I'
Ijol: sAf.H-ENGlEw0OD-LtT 75Yi37. WITH
e "S 1 m s1Ss ss oDs os
& Sah psseSf Gnny ay,S to su
toh !s,1: sAhEIA I: AZ: SMALL CASH PAYMENT WILL
Hf " SsSa: Is IS 1hsr ah9y Road
l. s 9I SEs6 At 49R ss s9X SX s
r. 111n stnfs . ehusces schools eic othly pay
os ,aa aa4 q sss ,es them free $
It's sHo xihS i TS; y; .s; ;. e
@ n.i!f: iton, 4ia!;o Aso ,oases with large iots 1t
@ h II. saHl t Of IS IS ss5S1 IL l'"a near
E.'oi: SALE-oK ExtflASGE-4.sTOi:Y HOUSE
III, With asss lot best esa'on IL Highland Park: this
-, Tribune o:lce
l1OI. sALE-OE Observation-Disclosures EK1ck
4 houses with luke water and usu!ern improvements
A:so ttnc buiia lots su:nmerdar. by H. GREER,
southeast corilet Nonrue AMI Market.el5
r|0R SALLY ACRES CLEAE Or lNCI' MDHANCE,
L l5tn: hctwcsn soucl PARK and lnt!iaua.lvs. sud
nurt! uf S11tyi}rs-st. We authorized sell
lind ~! per sent etra1er than any SOUTH Park prop
trly il that vicinity has been sold before aud less
t!'nn onSaalt of ~ saiue tuday Eor particulars
Major E.ock. nlaln nour. loom :.
froL. sALE-slvo LOTS IN AUSTIN: Z CENTS
l. fare: Fidelity laNk c!afn taken par and State
Savings fu: 50 cents. 7b sItcs. tn cruckrry
l.'DE sALE-TllE :. itt,>s ''-s1sO LOTS At CLYDE.
miles his side of l-aranse: FAR the cheap,
c=t Siut lots around Cuicaso; ouly SIS down. IS:
1uonlil; ccn1s fare; ciusc depot. sr0I:KS 4 Co.
ri " lsi!Ius siuu-St.
IrOR sALE-lF YOU HAVE GOT $50 YOU CAN
u s'cHr: cusy brick basement cottage III Engiexov.;
lake wafer, tiIaurc s1!aa monthly payincnts u. VI.
slUls4:s VI WashlEsluu-st.
1,Ui; $ALf;-cHEAr-5. tu. OR t5 ACRES OF GOOD
;Fi'.rty northwest Of city limits: well situated tur
! slGt, iaoa. Address Il. r. U UuElEN. I'll hels. st.
, 1877-10-07
BUSINESS CHANCES


EXr1EMAX WlTt S,oeq - 70 go ,9sn cAS!'
:9a &C; :'oE SS s' g 'SS5s @ Ss"
\ MEMnEf: AZ MASONIC Or: oDb:FEL1oWs
fraternity willing 10 pay iar price 1or N Inter
siadison-si.
DlN1EG-No0M, KTcHES. AND FOUR
- oyser-rvoms sarpsted a and FURNISHED can!ie's
Em5re Sas ioei oei.' 10 =: soash @ lasieds i ' ~
i Esr Glass sAhooS; ALSO LOT or FInST: S
son, 10 Dearborn-st,, koom Il.
i GouDcHANcE 70 bgY \ col:SEl; Gl:ocEnY
\ On North sde; reI..u leaving city. Inquire cor"
pEsr PAYING HOTEL AND RESTAURANT n
Is city Finest location IN centre OF business proht
Issr yc:r So tOJ s7,U0o viii BUY It. le, Tribune
.s SoSF5cIoSET g6cs 9:SE Axp N9roS
pEsT NoSEY. MAKING BUSINESS ouT-3co rEI
posal; invest llgation solicited. 81 frankltnst.
me. xita sne means. reaa .ns
s,uau Investment will insure !arEe fostnne Ehout
mesttns ~; viii I Ssady sas but iass as1her tic
ths business qualities to 1sks suSSsss ,. qr H.
IA The pais Or 10 srsnt sork and zures pit n
@ s.1ss nssa On sppy s ri sH FL
Sols.ss. pa1isss. As'' D'''' -
Z 1lGAK STORE FOR sAlE-EsTAELIsHED OVER
not It. Lave 5ihyr BUSINESS: Address L ST. rrio-
1lixiNG-E00N. SOUTH SIDE; LARGE XUMREE
horse anu wagon rs part payment.
FOX sALts-AALr ~ IhkE3m ~ ~, VHE ~, ur {,, tmE
it1uor lar: no better Chance offered to SQUARE bas
n,ss man: has to attend to the cash depaste ent Ad
dress Z IS, Trtbune olLee.
~, r. a1itahni ana en,I nayn,. farm ma.
cninery manufacturing business twaser powtrj ioE f
proved or city PROPERTY; anoys lntesst
a. Cook q eo'' thleazo:
L,OIs SALE-S75 VII l. BUT CGAL-oFFiCE, ONE
T. good work horse. harness. and coal wagon: = sood
Chnnce for man TO MAKE money Gail to-das cofnse
!nl..y y elsalH au1 -
fi0I: SAlE-VEl:f CHEAP, REsTADHANSI Isl
ChcaEo-av.; InuBt be sold Inquire At 149 ChtcaEo-
av.. up stairs
r511, sATE-ST03E OF Dry GOODS AND FIX
L turcs 10 Pontiac Livingston Co. ILL.,. for the past
five years and present the leading H0ods house IN
the county. DUNG . business of S5u,UO yearly. For
particulars address PROCTOR TAYLOR Pontiac. H.
r,op ct,ES NE At 0FFTI-E VITSiVESS E1H
, 1877-10-07

BOARD WANTED. -~--~
RoAAIRsD1t1:A.t Ar 3 ~ {cEExTLEMAX E ASD WIZ DEsii:E
"a Sss s1s
ssas eSs5a sna
S9is; ?fes IT, rs;Suas oee Address viii
f;sSSs Ss$ per oS Tesk SlSf
BoAnRb B;2, GGMrETEST q TApY TEACHER
q oran Address e. TrSune oee aniesnet'0n on pano
| RoAED-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE W55f7fD
ls a!st vii III s4
Ssp bG.s afss The very best
q minutes VIII iiom staie and Wa,bns.on
sasaas aSkP r. assty %xrEP aSSe. az @ I
] uue o!Hce - " s'''
RoAE:D,--ol!X p! XoKTn sIPE, FOR LADY AND TE7:
s2nDs # required 1dd1sss
| l}oAi.D-ASD FURNISHED ROOMS lW1TIi EATij
2g gf s sna oa
| be paid. Address K iy Tribune Office. -
( poAED-A KEsPECrAi;LE YOUNG COUPLE WILL
Ply - mee ] for noa and be permanent; home
I9oAED-A LADY DESIRES BOARD AND R00N
will partly eonlrensate ii, Tribune once - p'''o
R}oAKD-TW,fo FURNISHED ROOMS, SEPARATED,
- for four ladies' with day ooa, south Of kfnxIc and
ksA5, Tribune olice.
RoAED-pl,AY board N EXCHANGE Fol: FIRST:
T9{oa FI,. FasS: Madison and Iake@s1s addfess :
I>OAED-bY3 YOUNG GENTLEMEN n PRIVATE
aFess ss6s r.
RoARD-AND ROOM DAYS IN 4 WEEK II EX-
~ change for vocal or plano essons; references id
iaT tSRa ss ozSH9HS kd9: j. 4s5sds rn
RoAE;pM;FoE ;E;; r. .. SELF: s WIFE: AND Two BABY
address giyluE location and terms II Tribune
0$$sf Sst sds psis 4SR SFE ai:e.
RoAEp-Solt1lI sI3E-RY I LApY.. WITH GOOD
ay S
auired. il ~, Tribune ol,ice. .
f}oAnD-FoE SELF, WIFE, ASD CHILD YEAR
Address -. Tribune oiics
ID ltahtts II prlrnts family; where can have tic
Safest bridge references il reqalfea So lrDune. S u.
RoA,EGD-AaND AM ( LAi:GK WELL FJEXlsHED
acore ryo!n; oftwv medium. sized rooms. south Of
~ st T. I6ass sa;d private fam
RoAEp-ny YouYG MARRIED COUPLE. 4
ttrc other tuarders; must lie within 80 or Is
minutes ride Of Times Building: Will nav Si3 pcr week
Address L. ST., Ji;., Mnttcsou House civ
})OAKu-WITtI1S S OF. Il SQUARES 0F ITS1Dy
ID Park, for gentleman wife ana daughter yoli:,s:
1sd aR ,RFf n 5oar q s MI a es are re-
)OAEU-IE EXCHANGE Fol; SMALL sE(ONU-
hand ns|odeon. writins-desk, anu lounge, &C.
1s'oahe ollec. --..--
fluAl,p-tSD TWO USFTRNISUEi) ROOMS
II pleasant caton Souti, or West sjtj viii INV ~;
~ ~, sef. wife. aud CHILD years oli Address 10
tftouHe of14ce. f14ce.- -.--...-
DOAKD-uY Yt)fTNG MAN m TIIE EO1.Tt1
- sue, eonvealcn! to b9sihess private family
LIT ->da!ess Win I'LL particulars, NJ VI. Irib
uae ONCE,
tspAi;,l-tED FI1f,yIsIIET3 l;170VS n TT?iVaTE
- family, GU South sidc for gentleman. wife and
iaHHs tos,stins or t.sfee htte girls and nurse. ld-
aleas \ ILL., 1f1llthe ollce
tNu,pi,-3y TItifEt 13i3E|IV 4 !: ET : wi r77 CI:r
Is santia md n.rn,nnsnf nat;,. M - =. 1,t7nt,.
crn: hot 60 exceed 81. per week; south Side.
!oeatloh y ., lrthune ollcc-
,,OAJDLHy 4 s1xcrE nE vT1er- IvI.ru mr.
Is wsont roo,n IN .srhanrD fnr -of.r
u'',r- Tritx
, 1877-10-07

}ToR sALE-so Acs:ES OK MAplSuS.sT.. AT !
great sacr!nce. GARRETT & TliOMASSOS, lis
Dearlorn-st. Room IL.
, 1877-10-07

Cpunffys
IN EVASSTON-SlcE EuUMS AND BOARD AT
l. the family boarlIng-hou Of 0. FRENCH.
lSE OF: TWO RoYs CAN BE ACCOMMODATED
~ with board, the best OF mother care In country
town mot tar distant; ucs. Ut schools Address ST.
Tribune office - ~