The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 16

THE COUNTY NORMAL Frienda of tha the School Show "What Becent Action Means. Huch Indignation Manifested la Ticlnitj of the Threatened Institution. the CtSclal County Eitrsvaganee Charged With Being Besponvbla for the Present Condition of ABatrt, THE GBBAT INJUSTICB. Chicago, Jane '2i-To th Editor -The recent action of the County Board of Education In making reduction of $0,000, or 33 per cent. In the aalarlee of the teaohera of the Normal School, hat caused muoh oom-znent throughout the county, and a review of tne aota will not be out of place.

The body of teacbere now la the school le the rcault of Colonel Parker's oarefal eelection lor ear, and la one of the beat oorpe In the country. Colonel Parser haa eenred In every capacity from teaoher of a country echool thirty-three years aero snd haa almost a world-wide reputstton. ile waa a well-known superintendent la Dayton, Ohio, after the war, but left It to pursue a oourae of pedagoffloa and philosophy in trermany, after which he raised' the Quincy (Mass), schools to National notice; Then he became supervisor of the Boston schools; which pi act he resigned la order to accept jus present position, lor no saw tnat to carry oat his educational views trained teachers were an absolute necessity. Mr. W.

W. 8peer wsa formerly a prominent county superintendent In Iowa, A TsACHKS OF LOUS STANDXNO and recognised ability. Mrs. jinma IX Straight, widow of the lace Professor H. tt.

(Straight, le a gradnate of Oswego Normal bchool and has been a teaoher of science in Nebraska, Missouri, ana the Oewejro Normal, Ksw York, with marked success. Miss Bpeer has twenty years' experience, and has been with Colonel Porker since he -began his famous Qutnoy work. Miss Thomas was with Colonel farmer In Dayton and Quinov, and has been training teacher In tne Winona Normal School. Mr. Ueorg-e W.

Ills was assistant to Professor fl. H-Btraight at Oswega Mrs. Frank btuart Parker haa been aasislant to Professor Lewis B. Munroe, la the boston University School of Oratory, and to Professor K. Raymond, of the Boston School of Oratory.

The fueat dlffloulty of ooileotlnsr suoh a corps of teachers will be admitted by every prominent educator. It would even be dlin-cuit to retain them nt their present salaries, for Mrs. btraight haa been offered to go to JsDn; Mlse Bpeer, $1,500 in Westchester, Mm Thomas, 1,400 in Miss Coffin, $1.1200 In California; Mr. Bchwarts, $1,200 In MassBohusetta, and Mr. Fits has been offered the chair of physics and ohemistry at tne Oswego Normal School, nwouumnrniroeTEBoos to oonmder for a moment the possibility of their submitting to a out aucn as the County Board haa declared.

About the expense of the achoool to the county the following are the facta: 18S3, nine teachers, 188(1, eleven teachers, seventy-, elgut graduates, 1887. eleven teaohera, forty-seven graduates, $16,400. During these years tne whole number of pupils Increased from 332 to 700. Comparing these dgurea witn the other Normal schools In the State, the following la found true: North Stat Normal. 1886.

fifteen teaohera, South State Normal, 1886, hfteea teachers, fifteen graduate, Of the seventy-eight teachers graduated in 1886, aeventy were retained la Cook County, but one hundred more were needed to supply the demand. Of the forty-eevea graduated this year, all will probably be retained in the county. So long as tne Cook County Normal School oosts less than the State Normals, and yet gradnatea a far larger Dumber of trained ot whom ean be retained in the oonnty. there can be no rational reason for ubuiisoing It That there la a necessity for it must be believed, trom the tact that the school is sustained oy County Superintendent Albert Q. Lane in his public and official utterances, who la certainly TOT E8T QUAUFIKO MAE, from personal experience, to Juoxe of the necessity for snob a school.

Eeferrinjr to the financial report by John Bummertteld, President ot the School Board, we find that for 1885 the appropriation waa expenditures, 1886. expenditure. tures, 918,784. The county tax la at present $1,500,000, of which the amount appropriated to the needs of the Normal school la ll per cent. Why the Board of Education, that has kept atriouy within Its appropriation, whose administration oomoarea favorably with that of similar Institutions, should voluntarily as- aume tho alns of boards which have been derelict, and Imperil the school whicn It has hitherto sustained, la a question worthy of consideration.

The above facts are noon record and can be verified at the office of the County Super intendent 01 Bonoois. INDIGNATION AT ENGLEWOOD. Chicago June 23. To th Editor. The action of a majority of the County Board of Education at their laat meeting In cutting the aalarlee ot the teachers of the Cook County Normal School to such an extent that the whole corps, from Colonel Parker, the principal, down will probably, resign.

means the temporary It not tha permanent closing of one of the beat teachers' training choola In the land. Colonel Parker, the founder of the Qutnoy method, came to this school aa principal about three years ago. He had been offered $7,000 to take the euperintendenoy of the Philadelphia schools, but declined, prefer ring to be at the bead of a normal school. from which he could aend teachers trained under his eye and in his methods, toot classes have graduated under bis supers vision. The great majority are teaching successfully, the larger per cent in this county.

The County Superintendent can testify as to toeir ability and suooeea, and especially as to their superiority over teaoh era train sd In nigh schools and colleges merely. The question for the people to ask and to answer Is: Can we do as well without this aonoot as with ttf It Is not a question of dollars and cents, but one of use fulness. The fact that the County Commissioners spent $80,000 on the school last year. or claimed to, when one-half that amount would run the echool well, la not a good argument tor the opposition. Forty thousand dollartis not too much for great county like Cook to pay for training teachers all ot which means better schools, better children, better citlsens.

The papers of the Iowa of Lake are a unit In favor of the school, and do not hesitate to denounoe tne action of the Board last Tneedav. A mass meeting of the citizens of the town will probably be called for Saturday evening to take some aolion. It la to be hoped that the Chicago papers, before crying "down with It," will be fair enough to Investigate both sides carefully, lum Ixtkb Occam haa always been the friend of Institutions of learning, and its many frienda la Lake confidently look to it now to lend Its strong arm in up holding me county normal noaooi under its present administration. 1'jukno of THB Schools, Thi 1st is Ocean haa already been heard from on matter. To show the public what the feeling is la the vicinity of the threatened Institution SOUS KXTXACTS TlOU OTBTEB PAPU ore appended.

The CalL pubiisned at En glawood, under the caption of "Outrage la too Mild a Word," said on Wednesday: 1 Tbe action ot tha County Board of Education yesterday in reducing the salaries of ths principal aud teachers ot the Normal School was nothing more or less than a conspiracy to destroy tliat institution, it was an outrage upon our educational svstem and a robbery In which every cluien ot Englewood and Normal Park is a Vic tim. Wltb sorrow and staame we sat that tbe taif sonsulrator. la this aissreoelul p.vt ai-ieex THE DAILY INTER OCEAN, SATUEDAT ilOBNING; JUKE 25, 1887 SIXTEEN" PAGES. to be tbe Hon. 1).

Chase, tbs Beprnsentatlve from this diatriot. II we are correct! Informed, personal spite sgalnst Colonel Parker, tha able aud esteemed prtrcipsl of the Nor- and' against Or. Cnamplin. one of lie stannelieet is Mr. Chase's onlv grievance, and he has sought tits revenue or cpp- Kung.

and perils ds destroying, the souooi. We are cot the space to-day 10 disease this matter at tbe length It deserree, and we shall refer to it strain to-morrow. The Call has always been friendly to Mr. Chase, has sustained htm heartily in svery creditable act durtug bis legislative career, and has espoused bis cause when it believed that he had been unjustly sasailed. but for his wlolted deed yesterday we iiavo only words of tbe most unspalrlnic deuuuolatioa.

We despise him for It, and we hold htm up to the reprobation and eontemnt of the oomninnity. All bonor. we say. to Dr. CnamDlin and Messrs.

McGorn ana Lens for their fidelity to the cause ot education sad progress in standing up manfully for the Normal School. Ths Call has opposed Dr. Charnpltu and Mr. alcGnrn in politics, but it la always ready to give all credit to aa opponent for doing a noble and manly action OS THS BASIS TOPIO the Stock Tarda Huh says: Tbe work Is done at Ust. Ths people have dreaded Ik Patriotic and publio-spinted men bars labored to avert ibes dauaor, but In vain.

The tricksters, by foul manipulation, have gained their ends and are happy. Eror sinoe Colonel Parker has been connected with tbs Normal School, a small and noisv faction havs endeavored to remove him. No consideration ot publle good, no thought ot our oonimon welfare, oould restrain these men nor prevent them from aeal-Inc a fatal blow to a noble institution to gratify a spite. The suoeeastul machinations of the "Kang" In the County Board ot Education will result, we fear, in tne certain resignation ot Colonel farkor. They know be 1 a high-minded and self-respected man, and the reoaff given hint by the "gang" will urevent mm from remain ing as the head of the Normal Sohool.

It he leavee the Normal School mark our words the days of that institution are numbered. There are some narrow-minded men who are unable to soe tbe Immense value of this sohool and tbe work dune there by Colonel Parker. Thar will take advautaae of ths terrible condition of tbe Cook County nnsboes and err for enoonomy la the only Dlaoe the schools where sound oolloy dictates that there sbould be liberailtr. This is ouly another eonseqaenoe of the "boodlers." and 16 is most shameful that tools of such men eaa control the policy of oar educational Institutions, earnestly hopes that Colonel Parker ean be Induced to retain his position untU after the fall elections. Cook County will then be relieved ot "boodle" rule and ths Board of Educa tion will be eleaused and swent with the besom of destruotlon.

Those riugsters wbo have struck a blow at the of Kaglawood and the advancement of publle education will feel the publto vengeance. They were despised they are now degraded and disgraced. If lbs danger to tbs Normal School ean be averted tbe people ot Eufflewood and Normal Park snould be np and doing. Oulv prompt and earnest action ean prevent tbe trlumoU of a Vangr who wonld rata the schools for their owa selfish ends. It they were shows the undis guised feelings of ths people ths blow aimed at the Normal Sobool could be warded off.

Let there be a pnnlio meeting at aa early moment. Tbe largest hall la k-oclewood eaa be crowded with people wbo are aroused to anger at liie action of the County Board ot Eduoatiou. FROM THE PEOPLE. whif ChicaOO, June 24. To th Editor.

Why, In tho name of all that is courteous, did not the Park Commissioners and the oity have aa understanding about tearing up Michi gan and Wabash avenues? Tor two weeka the whole South Side have been disgusted and Inconvenienced by the wont of consider atlon shown by the Park Commissioners for tbe public They have blocked us block after block, exactly opposite the blocks on Wabaah. which ore rendered Impossible. Tbe relaying of Michigan boulevard was not an urgent necessity, the paviogof Wabash waa, As it now is both streets are almost Impassible, and Wabash really dangerous lor carriage, 'mere are no alleys through wmca carnages can oe driven. Tne Park Commlaaioaera should have waited until Wabaah avenue was paved, and iney wouia nave earned tne tnausa and gratltnde ot thousands wbo now deprecate tne ix nttex want 01 consideration. KANSAS SIEMTCaCENT- Council, Qbovb, June 18.

To th Editor. At the request of some of the sub scribers to your paper, I aend yon for publi cation In Thb Wbbkxt litTsa Ocbas the fol lowing resolutions, which' were adopted an Informal meeting ot Wads worth Post Not 7, Gt it. Department of Kansas, June 16, 1887. BespsctfuUy, J. S.

Pboohs. Whebbas. Br the action of certain anaathor- teed uereous. tirover Cleveland. President ot tha United States, has teen luvited to attend the U- A.

tt. Aatlonal feucampment at St. Aaouia In Sep winner next: tuereiore. oe it Jietoived. That we indigcantly protest sgahist this attempt to maae political capital out of ths assembly of old soldiers.

JUtolvsd. Thai while we entertain tha highest respect for tbe office of President of tne United States, we also express our contempt for the actio a and utieranoes of the present occupant of tnat omoe, in inat ne nas not only oy bis vetoes, refused to permit en tbe part of tbe Nation, tbe payment ot jaat does to ths defenders ot our National bonor, who sacrificed their health and strength Ust tbis Nation might live. and thus made it possible for hun to attain and hold his present high position; but that ha haa wiiinliy and wantonly taken occasion to cow ardly Insult and malign them by denouncing tncin as paupers, aeadueata. aud perjorers, Heolvd, That we will not be reviewed nor ad' dressed by such a man. and we call a Don the Na tional Council of administration to at once take action in tbe premises, and 11 it seems probable that his unwelcome presence will tie foreed npua the Encampment, that they change tbe place of said encampment JietolceU.

That we denounoe la unmeasured terms tbe recent order of the President 10 return to the South the BeLel battls-ttass, captured by oar brave soldiers, amid tbe smoke and carnage of battle, aa an Inxult to both Union and Uebol soldiers, and as worthy of the man wbo issued it, and could only be promoted by a heart that la devoid of all tbe principles that nerved tbe arms uf those wbo wrested these flags from tne brave Bontnrons wno dots tnem. liesounea. nat we can upon congress to nra- vide a suitable place for the protection and display of said captured flazs, together with those taken in other wars: not for the purpose of stirring np bad feelings, but tir tbe encouragement ot patriotism, and as a tribute of national recog nition of the valnr of oux soldiers displayed on so many nuumniu. THS OLD FASHIONED WAT. Chicago, June 23.

To th Editor. To tbe thoughtful and patriotic man or woman there is a painful sense of unfitness In the modern way of celebrating the Jrourth of July. The hideous noises, the' disgusting odors of sulphur and gun powder nod all manner ot fireworks, that fill tbe air for days and nlghta before the ooming of the great day make it a day of terror and dread rather than one ot glad and gratef ul remembrance. It has been somewhat the aahlon ot later years to decry the Fourth ot July oration and spread-eagle speeches, as they have been derisively termed by the youth ot tho lead, who have taken to fire-crackers and gunpowder Instead, is it not time there was a revival of patriotism la this celebra tion, as well aa in many other Ideas Moses. In his laat admonition to the children of Israel, charged tne in: 'Take heed to thy self and Keep thy soul diligently, lest thou forget the things which thine eyee have seen, and leat they depart from thy heart all the days of thy I lie, but teach tbon thy sons and thy sons' sona" Would it not be well to bave a renewal of tbe old time celebration when the Declaration ot Independence waa read and some snort speeobeo explaining Its origin and effects, and the great deeds and great faith of the fathers of the republic made a-oowu in isoioago many pcautlful paras.

wiia tneir wide commons, oould there) not be great gatherings ot the men aad women and Uttie ones, with banners and music and these other things that would give tbem some better appreciation of the day and Its meaninga tnaa the noise and confusion and nres ana oiooosned that have come to be the anticipated horror ot the year? It la time we should beirlB to teach the sons, and turn wn eoua, suuiei.ainB; ot wnat their gov. ernment cost, snd what it Is worth, Let were pa a new era inaugurated In tha way vt vwmi iauij. A VOICS TROJtL TEXAS. TTXJCB, June 20. 1887.

To th Eat- ton I nave just rsad Senator Sherman' great speech la In Imtbb Ocxah of the 14th. Please allow mi space to express, in my fee- uie wsj, my appreciation oc that master effort That speech will bave the effect to Inspire poor oppressed Bepublioans of tbe Bouts with new hopes. We feel that we bave st least one friend In the North who haa tbe courage to let the public know that tsUsfclea-l to tbe tolylei, C-'co! disfranchised Bepublioans 'jot the South, white snd blnok, aad la not afraid to denounce the methods resorted to by this so-called Democratic party to disfranchise Southern -Republicans Senator Sherman evidently knowa something ot the state of affairs dawn here, whioa Is expressed in the following language, which 1 copy from his peech: What language ean express the crusi and barbarous atrocity ot the controlling elements of tbe South la their treatment of Bepublio- ana, both white and black, and especially ox tbe freedmen who had been Invested oy con stitutional amendments with liberty and polltioal right Taking advantage of the defection of Andrew Johnson rand bia reconstruction policy they commenced with laws that dented the roadman liberty of speech and ot the press. and evea the personal freedom and protec tion allowed by the laws of the moat despotic powers in Europe to the meanest aerf, followed by wholesale assassin suon of unarmed and undisciplined negroa, intlloted by secret, organised and disguised bauds, using all tbe agenolea of terror and auperatitioa that oould effect the mind of aa Ignorant and credulous people with. suoh success that In ten years after the war the freedmen ot the South oould not, as a rule, vo.o wherever their vote would chauge the result, they could hold no office, and might be cheated and robbed and murdered with Impunity.

This, intimidation, was la many places, especially In the- far South, extended to white ttepablioana ot character ana Intelli gence among them noma confederate sou diera, wbo resisted ss far as they oould these atrocities, and were branded with opprobri ous epithets, tabooed and ostracised audio some oases murdered. Does say man aeny thHt" No man need deny It, Every word Is true and Senator Sherman haa not told halt I have resided in the South thirty -six years and know by experience eometning about it. So give us John Sherman for our next presi dent. Let Republican everywhere rally around him. If ne ean do nothing to protaot us It will at least be a consolation to know that we have a friend at the bead of the government.

Perhaps he can stay the assassin's nana to soma extent, So give us Sherman, this is the prayer ot Bepublioans In this portion of tne Soutn. and It all oould see file Brest speech the Republicans of tne entire South would with one voice cry out "give us I know there are many great men la the Republican party. Robert 1. Lincoln Is a great man 1 admit, aad if nominated in 1888 we will rally to him to a man, we bave never heard from Mr. Lincoln, though be le doubtless our friend, but Sherman haa em phatically told us be la lie has bearded tne lion in file den, as it were, and gave file views la tbe South aa well as the North.

Ia regard to the ability and fitness of Mr. Sher man tor the office of President, I am ready to assert, and feet justified la the assertion, that la point of statesmanship ho la not surpassed by any man in the world. nOBACB BMTTH, DRAIN AOS AND THS CANAL, Esoutwoos, June 23. To th Etiior. There waa a meeting In Joilet on the 21st Inst, dubbed a convention ot the people of the Desplainei Valley, pretesting agaiast the construction of work that has nothing what ever to do with the control of the drainage outlet of Chicago.

This meeting. Iiks many others of the past fifteen years. Is not of the people nor In their interest, Thoee men who met In Joilet and made windy speeches aad passed resolutions, with oae or two exceptions, are the dupes of a scheme to thwart ana obstruct the construction of a work neoesssry for tbe protection of the people of the Desplaines Valley. They passed resolutions against the passage ot the water from the Chicago River into toe canal, which eaa not be avoided if they desire to maintain navigation or the caaal. Ibe water to teed tbe canal has been takea from tbe Chicago River for the last thirty-seven years.

In 1871 wben what ia known aa tha dun cat of the dual was open, tha water from the lake nowea in a targe volume tnroug a the caaal; after the first flow passed oft there waa no objection ralaed agaiast It for many years After the great fire In Chicago the control of tha caaal passed from Its friends (wbo wonld have maintained It aad enlarged it. as deshrnod by Its projectors) Into she bands ot those wbo have proved themselves to oe its enemies The ex-superinteadeat. William Thomas. tbe great mogul and1 manipulator of the so-called convention, is tbe aevil-fian who baa done the rruscbiet There la a caaal commission, who are appointed by the governors from time to time. These commis sioners (with one exoeptlon.

Mr. Wiliu Millaa, who was retained but a abort term) seemed to have very little interest In this Important work. Many ot tbem did not pretend to be experts; others were agents of competing lines of transportation. They met regularly once each montn at Lock port to audit buia and draw their salary. Ths management and control ot the work waa la the bands of the superintendent.

Thomas. lake the caual reports aad compare the expenses of maintenance by the trustees (It in cludes maintaining pumps at Bridgeport tor twentv-throe year) witn that of the commissioners you will find the latter muoh more expensive (taxing the annual average tor tne enure time ox eaou. xne commis sioners management has wofuiiy failed to maintain the canal aa they received it. By tnia pronurate management tne oanal navi gation aunered for want of tne cry waa raised agaroat umoago, tne people ot tbe Desplaines valley went hand In hand with those boodlers and Chicago to contract and maintain pumps to raise tbe water from the Cbioago river and neglected to keep up navi gation as a cost oc esou.uuu (tnis should be chartred to the commissioners! 1 at demanding the cleaning out of the neglected ditch aad enlarging it as it abouul have been done, so aa to paaa a auffioient body of watoc When there la a fair stage of water In the Deaplalnee there la no complaint of sewage. at soon times fish are caught la tbe river at Joilet, this can be the conclusion of things.

st au times, oy a proper oouatruonoa of the Rook. The aollda oaa be takea from the Chicago River water so it wilt not be in Jurious to any of tbe people on the line of tne river. When you passed Chicago to build and main thoas pumps, they are giv ing you what you demanded. Had the money that was squandered by the canal mlamanagemeat and pumps and pumping. etc, been spent la excavating aad enlarging tbe oanal under proper manage ment, you would nave nothing to com plain of.

1 think I know tha Deaplatnee Valley aad Chicago. Tne people of Chicago will do what is right when presented In a right way. It is my opinion they will not be hampered by boodlers any longer. In 1863. when tbe question ot a ahip caaal was before Uon-greea.

President Lincoln predicted that this work would ere long force its own way. It floea seem that time la st hand, aad Cnicsgo Will of necessity, from her position geographically, be obliged, to take the lead in ths work, Self-preservation la the first lsw ot nature, ia a great work of this magnitude the people must be satisfied that the advantages to be derived from it will Justify us sauMni mg ua sue expenditure. M. Hal.tX THB NOT HASTY. Chicago, June 2L To th Editor.

In your issue of the 21st appears an article beaded "Haaty Action." referring to the protest of some of the ministers of the New York Conference of tne A. M. E. Church, and also of expressions ot mine regarding the Evangelist Moody and the colored people. One ot the sub-beads of the article alluded to ssys that "the charge that be plaoed caste above Christianity Is not well founded.

I want to say, first of all, that the aouoa ot the New York Conference was by no msans basty. Buch men as Dra Tanner and Der rick are not given to undue haste when they attack men who allow a difference to be msde In revival meetings among men be cause of the color of their faces Dr. Tanner IS the editor of the A. 1L E. Quarterly eiew.

and la perhaps the beet-posted colored divine living. Dr. Derrick is the learned pastor ot Sullivan Street A. M. B.

Chureh, New York City, and one of the oldest living pulpit orators These gentlemen obtained toe inxormation upon wnioh their action was predicated directly from the colored people who were ostracised themaelvea Now, all who know Mr. Moody know that ne ia not and never waa in tha habit of al lowing any committee to make any arrange ments for his meetings thst he did not ap prove ox. 11 ne ever naa been diatlnguiahe tor sny one thing' above anotber it has been for U.s masterly control ot his meetings a-1 Old doctors of divinity have as willingly obeyed him in every psrtloulsr as ss If he had been pope Instead ot evangelist, snd therein has lain much ot his power, the willing obedience of every one to bis commands. Mr. Moody went South full uf seal for the salvation of souls lie found a loft, usually called a gallery, for his colored hear, ers Just such a one aa was used in slsvery times; tbe colored people protested; they thought they wanted to go to the sweet heaven Ma Moody was picturing, snd wanted to start from the earns level.

But tbie God-son man. "1 have nothing to do with where people sit; snd If ths committee says you colored people must go into the gallery, there you must go. Now. 1 call to witness every man, woman. snd child whoever attended one of Mr.

Moody's meetings, thst be wss always watching for vacant seats snd calling out trom the platform, "Corns this way; here la seat, and there la a seat." I onsiienge sny msa to say that hs ever heard Mr. MosJy oalllng to a colored man or woman to oome forward to a seal I have bald this simply to show thst fie did take upon film-self ths management of his meetings, even to the minutest detail. No Irishman, Qerman, Swede, nor Chinaman wss sver forced into a gallery, and oolored people felt aggrieved to find a great Nortnera evangentea submitting, without a word, to their being pot ia a loft. Senator Snermaa finds oolored men ret need admtseioo to bis rooms in Southern hotel, snd st onoe lesves tne aotet sno goea to wnare tney oaa oe admitted. Mr.

Moody, a great religionist, finds colored people refused to the floor ot bis meeting's where he Is preaching tnat esus cunst is no res pec tor 01 persona. and he simply tells them 'you most stand it; I can't help it," Bn( says to them, "I will go up to some of your oolored onurobes snd talk to you." They felt insulted and told Mr. Moody that they would try aad get their sins washed away without hitn. They had no faith la any suoh a man, i ventare to say, that bad any Irishman or German gone and told Mr. Moody that they were foroed into a corner because ot their nationality we would bave heard throughout the length and breadth ot the land Mr.

Moody's voice pro testing In the nsme ot the common father of us all sgslnst say such barbarism. In ueorgis. wben tbe prohibitionists would destroy tne liquor train the blackest negro in tne state waa good enougu to sis in sue finest cushion of the best onureh In the place. But wben Mr. Moody goes to tell men bow to get to heaven, the black man roust take bis lesson from the gsllery.

I hsve only this to ssy: until Mr. Moody can preach againat every wrong ne should oaass to preaoa against sny. Even the real Christian white men ot the South lost faith in tbe evangelist, whea they tound him willing to cater to the wicked caste predjudloe ot some of the peo ple, uen tne curlsuan minister oaa 00 what tho wicked politician would not stoop to do, I sax, ia tbe name of common sense. If we hsven right to protest 1 refer to wnat 1 nave before said Mr- Moody paid no more attention to the oolored ministers ot Chicago than be did tbe doga oa toe atreeta. 1 know of my owa Knowledge tnat tne leading eotorea minuter of Chicago, a man well-known personally to Mr.

Moody, placed himself direotly in the path ot Mr. Moody more than a half doxea times during his lata stay la this 31 ty. for the very purpose of testing tnis very question, aad received no more attention, nor halt aa much, aa If be bad been a oommoo plck-pooket. The gentlemen mentioned in your artlole may aay as ottea aa they please tnat tkt. Moody nas 2 rest interest in toe ool ored people, but for our part we answer.

"ine i.ord deliver ns from ail sucn inter ested representatives of tne Lord Jesus." Mr. Moody's Interest Is like that ot many other white men, Ha likes a nigger well enough in bis plao and be thinks tbe gallery, or loft, or soms such quarter is bis PV until wnite men uks ar. at 000 eaa rorget my color, and think only of my soul, aa they do all other men, we have no faith In nor nse for them. There was a day whea IX Moooy atooped to no aaoh thing as casta prejudice, but Mr. Moody has got too high tor thst bow.

aaa our. simple prayer la: Lord save him trom himself. 1 w. T. Hsspsasos.

JAMES H. BUrFTJM, Eminent Antt- slavery Agitator, Lately The late James Ntehsm Roffum, of Lynn Mass, one of tbe most eminent of the Abo litionists, was a native of North Berwick, Ma, where be was born May 16. 1807. He took no bis residence In Salem, Mass, whea 17 years waa employed ia the Hook or gan manufactory three years, and attended the Friends' School la Providenoe one year. In 1831 be removed to Lynn, and tor twenty years wss a contracting builder.

He bsd a varied business experience after that-real estste, lumber, sad manufacturing oc cupying bla atteattoa until bis death. He waa a public-spirited oil! sen, and took great prioe in toe development or iiyna, wnere ne erected mora than four hundred buildings In the registry of deeds at Salem are re corded over aevea hundred ot his trans actions In real estate in Lynn. Mr. Buff um engaged in many public enterprises impor tant to Lvnn and the neighborhood. In 1868 be was chosen Presidential Elector; in lBbtf ne was eieoteu Mayor, in isz a re-elected to the sams office, snd in 1873 waa elected a representative to the lgisiatara, Tho an U-si every osuse early enlisted Mr.

Buftum's sympathy and aotlve 00-0 Deration. Ha made the acauaintanoe of William Llovd Garrison In 1831. whose lifelong frtendsuin and esteem be retained. The Littrrator dates Its existence from that year, and Mr. Buffuin waa a subscriber and oonatsnt reader during Its con tinuance of thirty years When red Douglass eras aravrsped oat of a car on tbe Eastern Railroad because ot hie color, Mr.

Bnffum heroically fowght tbe mob. He and Douglass went to Jtaeland in 1843 to protest agsinsfths tree Church of Scotland keeping the money contributed to it by tbe alave holders America. The two cham pions co-operated with Henry 0. Wrurht and Qeo. Thompson, snd held sntLslsvery meet ings ia sootland.

tnat trip Mr. But- fum made friends with fa'obden and Brurht. OConneU, Father Mathew. Biohard D. Webb, the correspondent of Edmund Quinov.

and James Hsughloa. He was the ouuder of tbe Pree Church Johnson, author Of "Oriental iteiigiona. Being tbe preacher. In 1873, wnen S3 yoase old, the financial enala seriously embarrassed Ma Buffam. He was advised to compromise with bis credit ors, out be declared thai be would never pay less than' 100 oentston tne dollar snd be did it in the end.

Another trial came to him la the burning of his mill la 188a He waa then 73 years old. but he bore his lose ot S30.0UO without a compialnt, rebuilt with his usual energy, and soea forgot his loss In bis larger gaiaa Mr. sbuifura waa gifted physically and mentally, his nature waa genial, his temper rarely filed, his sense of humor keen, end he had a ready wit be was characterised by remarkable courage. Tbe deceased philanthropist was admired and respected, and his memory will be kept CtDAR LIKE. Pnend a Banday at Cedsr Lake.

Bplendld rMuintr. eooa ran. I mnn.i THE VETERAN'S CORNER. Eernma of the Mora Uotaule Events in Grand Army Circlet, The Illinois Division, Sons ef Veterans, Holds Ila Encampment Officer Heeled. Arrangenta! far tbe SL Louis Encampmint- Pinsioa Holes Reunion Past asd to Come.

At a meeting or Godfrey WelUal Post. No. 4.25. Q. A.

resolutions were adopted eav- tureiv eritising Preeldsns Cleveland for issu ing an order to restore captured Confederate naga to those who earned then to batua, Oeaeral Oeorge A Custer Post. No. 40. at Its meeting last Tuesday night mustered four reoruita V. C.

Vlerilng, Quartermaster, reports $1,400 loaned on ttxst-olsas real estate seourity. The funeral of Cantata August Tlmm. late deputy ooUector ia charge of the barge omoe. occurred Wednesday morning, June 'Z'X The remains were taken to Davenport, lows, for interment. Captain Tiinm served in sn lows regime at during tbe lata war.

Friday evening, Jane 17, Wloneld Boots Poet No, 445, mustered ten rearuibs. Comrades Uerry, Beatty, snd Mar pool, ot U. 8. Ciraut Post, No. 28.

assisting la tbe muster. After the muster tbe halt waa opened aad the oomrades tound themselves prisoners Tne lady friends of the poet were in command, and a camp fire and loe cream festival was soon under way. Comrade A CL Higgles, ths eloquent snd Irrepressible orator of the tlraad Army 01 tne Republic, was at horns and ia bis glory. He made the speeoa ot tbe even tag; then Comrades H. E.

Uerry aad X. Beatty. of No, 20, were called to the front for remarks Comrade Schsrisu wss discovered and detailed for a speech, Strawberries and Icecream being ready, visitors and others were invited to tneaate-rooma 'Pas camp-fire was kept agoing just tne same music, songs, and recitations. Tha evening was aa eujoyaole oae aad the comrades who did not attend lost a great treat, WORTHILY BESTOWED. HXACqUAXTKBS, RoGHBsTka.

JL TL. JuttO 2L J. Powers, Belief Corps, No. 20 Mrs, Roby, Department President, and Mrs. F.

a Tlerling, Secretary and President, and ladles of General George Custer Circle, No. 1, Chicago, DX We, the Isdiee of C. J. Powers Relief Coma, No. 2d, now In regular session, desire to convey to you our appreolattoa of the bonor sbowa oar.

President, now guest la your city, aad would say aay distinction suown her could not be mora worthily bestowed, and we eacn appropriate the same, also, as a personal oompumeaa, Mra Pulton la our tairu-term rreeideut. aad you can Judge we Hod her tbe ngat person la the rigut place. lours In F. aad IjApibs or rowBss uxuixr woara, Bbowx, Secretary. THB LOGAN XONTJJCBNT At a meeting ot Godfrey Weitsel No.

423, G. A held June 22. tho following reso lutions were adopted: Whxacas, Tha Legislature, bv a recent eaaotmeat, bas appropriated $53,000 for tne erection ot a suitable monument to tha memory of John A Logan, at suou point In or near the city of Chicago aa ahau be se lected by his widow, snd Hhekxaa, Ilia Inestimable service, both In war and in peace, to bis Stale snd Nation. makes his name and his fame to bs revered by ail true aad loyal oiKsaaa of toe Republic, and Wbbsxas. we the membrre or Godfrey Weilxoi Post No, 425, department ot Illinois.

U. A. being oeairous of preserving the memory of John A Logan, aad handing It down to oar posterity ss the most illustrious example of tne volunteer soldier aad slates- man American naa produced, tnerelore. be it Hfo.oed, That we will willingly co-operate witn ail otaer posts of tne As aaa other soldier and civic organizations or Individ uals, with a view to taoreaaing the legis lative appropriation to V2O0.0O0, to tbe eod tast a nsme doubly dear so. vary "true soldier ot the Republic, and enshrined as a snored legsoy la every loyal heart, and which stands em masoned in ouaracters 01 living light oa tbe pages 01 America a history shall be perpetuated la tbe imperiahabia ntaroie.

aa a slight token of our love and esteem for him wbo was onoe oar comrade and leader. SEPABTSCSNT OF ILLINOIS. The Illinois Division ot Sons of Veterans hsld its snnoal encampment at Peoria, com. enclng June 13 aad lasting natil June 18. The early part ot the week was devoted to military life, drills, gusrd-mouati, parados.

etd The election ot otnoera waa bald oa Thursday. Frldsy afternoon Mayor Kinsley delivered the address of el 00 me. Colonel G. Abbott responding. An address made by General P.

8. Post, of Galeebaxg, sad Frank MoCriUis, Colonel elect, Friday evening a banquet was served, aha Woman's Belief Corps. Ladles' Aid Society, snd Sons ot Yetersns of Peoria having tt la charge. large delegation of the u. A attended.

The Installation ot division orfioors was pub lic, taking place ia Rouse's Upers Mouse. The officers are aa follows: Coioael, Prank MoCrulla. Chicago; Lieutenant Colonel, J. S. Wonder, Peoria; Major, J.

B. Ueadriokeon, Uomar; Division Council, Captain J. Lyon, Chicago; captain i- urner, tuoumington Captain E. C. Elder, Bloomtngton; Member of tne Commandery-in-onlef.

T. Roe. Rock Inland waa selected as the location for Holding the encampment June, 1888, the encampment In 1888 to be strictly a military an air. Arises lor drilled camps were distributed as follows: Camp No. Englewood.

first prise. chargs of division oolora until won away by competitive anil; Camp No. 4, Springfield, second prise, bugle or drum, aa tne oamp prefers; Camp Ito. Chicago, third prize. altar Bible, une hundred and tour camps were represented cy about four hundred members Tho eaoamomen waa pro nounced a success oy taoae ia attendance.

The Department Commander has selected the location tor the Illinois Camp at St. Louis during the National encampment. It is nsar tne city, comrade 4 a rats a. sextoa. D.

a Grant Poet, No. 28. has been designated aa Camp Commander, snd H. P. Thompson, George H.

nomas Post, No. Csmo Adjutsnt, It Is proposed to combine Grand Army offerings with the fund appropriated by the Legislature of Illinois tor ths bunding of a monument in i season fart, Chicago, in bonor ot Comrade John A Logan. John Walsh, Presides ot the Cuioago National Bank, le tha treasurer of tha Logan Monu ment sund. Tha Ladles ot Ell pa trio Post. No.

278. Aastla, will hold aa informal reoeptioa Jniy 4. lasting tne whole day, at the Tows Hall aad on the grounds adjaoant. Lemonade. loe cream, eta, will be dispensed, she profits going to tne reiier.

xuna ox tne society. Tbs third annual reunion ot the Eighty, ninth Illinois Infantry, "Railroad Regt ment," will be held in Chicago Sept. ia Isaac a Xoaag, Rristol, la secretary of tne sssomsaon. A a Baoratarr of aha T. fl A.

wss mustered into the Grand Army Fri day evening. June 17. and is aow a member ot rest mo. oao, uak fsrs. The wives, mothers, aad daughters 01 msmbers ot Oak Park Post eontemplste ss organisation aimilar to tha ladies of tne peat as auaua, Ths military trsot reunion will bo bald SI Busnnsli Aug.

SO, 31 snd Sept. Camp No. 100, Bona of Yetersns, stared st Whsaton i una 1L AT LAKGrB. A reunion will be held st Sew London, nnron county, uoio, 4 uiy a. Benjamin F.

Potta, late major general. oiea at neisna, ml uaa A v. The Seventh Massachusetts Regiment bad a reunion at nantasxet ana 10, Columbus, Ohio, will enter the lists for. ths locstion of the National Encampment in The Deportment ot Iowa recently mas tered a post at Braoevllle bearing the num- oer ooa. New Hampshire has tweutv-elght Samoa ot Sons of Veterans, witn a total membership of 7U3.

v- i r- tit publication reminisce nse of bar husband's military Ufa Governor Beaver, of Pennsylvania, draws pension of S45 a month aad devotes it en tirely to ohsrlty. George W. CbUds will nlaoa portraits ot Generals 8berman and Sheridan beside that of General Grant In Grant Hall st West Point, Comrads Samuel lTarnar eommsnder Of the department of Psnnsvlvanla. fass issued sn order requesting aa old fashioned Fourth of uiy celebration. E.

Lee Csmn Of flnnfa4at-j Veterans Richmond, Va, met with a very cordial reception In Boiton. Lynn, and other Eastern dues curing tneu reoent vlsib Nosbus. N. bas ths honor of hasrlns- tha first osmp of Dsaghers of Yetersns mustered In New Englsnd. Ths osmo hss fourteen charter members Captain.

Corn A Woods Tbe Farragut Veteran Association of Phil adelphia has pleasant headquarters at Wharton street. President Geo, Varnick. of the "Richmond;" Secretary, Wm. Simmons, ot tho "Brooklyn," Dr. Buck, the rector of tbe church adioia.

log tbs Rock Creek cemetery, where the remains of General Logan were temporarily plaoed, threatens to hsve the military guard taxon out 01 the cemetery. Tha colored oitisans of St Louis are to take partin ths reception snd entertainment of tne urand Army during ths National en campment Mr, A CL Langs ton will shortly visit At York, Washington, and other Eastern oitles to Induce oolored soldiers to attend the encampment, Stephen Kelly, of Phllsdelobla. wss- mus tered in to tbe United States service April 21, 1801. snd mustered out with an honorable discharge ia 18tfv He is a hearty msa today yet the official records show that be waa killed in the war snd buried at Gettysburg. He has often bsd the pleasure of decorating uis own grave on Memorial Aay.

Tho Sheridan Yetersns' Aliooiatlon eon- templates sn axeursloa the coming autumn, lssvlng Bostoa October 30. aad being' ab sent eight and a bait days The travelers will visit the bsttls-fieids of Gettysburg, Aotietam. Manassas Gap. Front BovaL Gainesville. Boll Ban, Fredericksburg, ChsaeeUorvlile, Spottsylvsnla.

North Anna, Cold Harbor. Richmond, and Petersburg. The new pension bill, prepared bv the Na tional Committee on Pensions, hss 'been eent to the posts for spproval it provides pen-alone for sll dependent persons wbo were In tne enlisted service of the go vera meat, their widows or orphans Persons who served the government ss enlisted men, and wao nave become disabled la any way, are to be entitled to $12 a month. General Falrchild fa vors the proposed measure and desires thst it pc indorsed by tne poets, after which It will be seat to Co ogre ss at Its next session. FOB, SALE SEAL ESTATE.

fBK TEAM OF JCBICES HAS COME. Ctl.KBKsTE IT IS YOUR OWS HOUBa AT BR JOKJJAUC. Only SO minute, I rum Lke oa the fawwsi 1XAJS018 Ct-NTKAL. RAILWAY Baadsotne. comjaioolous aoesee aow ready.

and beautttnl lots lor sll wuuing to iadnure tn their owa ideas ot boildiag. KoUiins to Best ttrookdale. A free tap say aay see moos oa ia. a. a.

ouuhh. b. a. xr. Awaroorn saa Ksoaoips sis.

fOIt HtMincvrR lots st Chicago Lava, SIO easa. S6 saenthlr 1 ve isrm ibw wm verr eooe woe we a value. uwaer, room to uasaite st. Suburban, COR IALE-WOODLAWH TERR AC OirUebv. Slioritlaa.

sad nwl iota. A7 lots. cBoiee ana caeap. aies resioeaoes doiu leeraera easy terms. 1.

w. ugKt.1, poraea moet, 93 uanaoipB sr. Country. FOR BAtK TAttJABLB VIRGINIA FARM. This fsrsi coouias 7 so seres, and Is located ia Amelia Oonnty.

Virginia, US tulles teem Mattoax pot. es Kicnmoud and Uanrilis K. K. aad 01 ilea from Petenbarw br water eavurauoa ibatteanxl. muss bom County Court Uonse, and 80 milee trom Uieemoud, eaptrat oc ecite, lyme Immediately oa tbe Awomtiui tuver.

ass low acres el nca low grounda A erees malnc throngh lie enUre length atlorus 75 sens of ane aat lead for oraaner nnaMi 10 good springs are scettersa ever the place, allordiag water la as Bucy Selds. A bold iron spring lets out of thetockea a nromlaeat aad beauulul buldlag site. tor dairy snd grazing perpoeee tt tseeeot peeallsr aqvsniairss. aou tseray cnocoiate aaa ree. eeaeriaid with oxide ot iron cir.

Toete ia a an bod ot tune wooda, two acres la ezseab and very dostrsbis to uminr. latolr vela of very sir asbestos aaa beea Sf em. enMLand it is thought to bs ol great value. If developed. aoout aou scree eiear reiaaiuoer eeoar.

aickorv. laving been ased as a ouaner plsoe. the baiiuiags are eair ia moaeraw eoaaiuoa. Aeuea moiui or lo- baeco ann see ffranarv. dwelllaif-boiiBe.

aad lim ooaoie cauiaa. i xnow ot no uraa so nil esicaissig te sseet tue aeeesuuee or see graaer sad oairy-maa. I will take ft.ouu tor the plaee. S4.JU Sewn, aoosia one. two.

and three years: Botes sseured by nrnn nr Trirr inn nmriss pnr roni iinoresi. sorrartaegparnrniars appir so MBS. O. W. DETN1S, Xattoax.

AinrhaOouDty. Vtnnnla. K. K. Taxes Bald to data.

IMviaiaB. at DfttiMru is. a urea sate. PINANCIAL RONDS-COCNTT. CITb.

SCIIOOU AND ai srster boaos ot Burn graoe lor sale, paring 4 te Spr cent iateresc iasomset SjOO and upward; over siaiwmw araa le uveeiors wiuioat ices ot any prin cipal or interest. N. W. UAKhM CO. lie saa li sionroest.

tnoatsus tHoekt CANS ON IlKAL AUTATlt IM fillili A-iOountv. tncladin baildlne unty. tncladin bailding loans, made promptly stearrent rates by SA1HO BRAliliY. HO lASaiie st. UA.Ml MALIK UN CUAUAUO tats at lovMt rates oy vHEiKbAUM BONa, 11 sad 119 taSstlest.

lIU.Nk'X TO LOAN ON COOK COUNTV All real estate at lowest rates; building loans msde. a. iaj jLisMi.Mjtj iu. Agaroorn sv UfcAl, fc.T Tei IXJAN! At 1AW K4fU AV on Improved riy nroperty at tbs bank at lilr bAf i uaa- uiw. aiii.irf.tt.

lue Aasaiie MONktYTO LUAN AT UU-rtKKNT KATK4 enrealestace. S. W.UTaUN. JU, aUU.Aeaai mock. Monroe aaa AJearoira sts.

IVANTtvD TO MIRKOW IXK ONK year, st per cent, on good collateral security. aaoress rw. ins inter ucesa. BLIL.DI.N4i UI1NH-SI K) AAD tPWAKll 1KANC1M B. PKABobV A (XX.

115 Itoarbora si. IKSTKTJCTIONS. St. BRTAtTH 4THTCAOO VttTWTWKaa Osuese. bhocVbaad lasutata.

sad English Train- las bciiooL Ouea all the rear, brndente eatanne daily. Ampw room for l.ilOo stadeats. Xoung uea and women madecoiupeteut sad pat La a way to eara their owa bviag. Pony tuouxaad dollars expended annuauy luraisa tne racmues tnat wis msutnooa otfetn. Mr.

Bryaut was tb senior partner ot the well. known firm of rJrrant A btrattoa. This is the largest euainetfeootietre in uie oaitea atstea. aaaress is, a. suyant no a.

i to et etaie m- in. TBil CHICAGO AIHENAiUM, Sit TO SO A Dearborn st. Summer school will opea July and comprise the following departments: A Day urammar nchooi for Boys aud Uirls: a iboroasa business sed shonhsnd course special departments la elocution, wstnematioa. chemistry, geolocy. phrslos, rbetorlo.

literature, Latin, drswinff. vocal and In-stramental muslo. Per eimaiars send to A. UALr AN. bqpen men ieat.

SOPKK'8 (t'MHKR SCUOOL Xj becuss six weeks daily session July ft. Btw-clal rsrs tor thla term. bead forcUcalars. a 1 A.UM.60 Dearbern st. TiKVMIX.

Alt 1 1ST. t-'INK POKfKAITH IN At putei, oil. aad erayoa. lessons girea.aBmaio Hlaui it. QCMMKB bCHOOI.

COLLEGE, a. ie Monroe si. irras ana lnmrnrnon tne FTJBNITTJEB, STOVES, ETOL JIX PRICES KEDDCED AXJh BOtJNTX FuairiTrrRR. rARPirrs. htovte.

CROCtEaT. CLTTXEllK. LAMPS, XZW SPKISa STOCK. A1X COMPLETE, Marble-lop snd other chamber stilts la wabrat, mtr TBowanv. rherrv.

sen. maDle. and deoorated. Wrlnrniima bracaoed silk and mohair, nlnmn. spun silk sad raw sua, hair-cloth aad terra all new I ouilng-beds sad bed-lounges the best la tbe mar- CARPETS.

A foil Hne body and tspeetrv Brussels sad Xoenela. eTtraaenerand three-olr ingraine. stair and halitaiikA. aaatUnesand floor oil-cloUis. all new aprins patterns.

Uoous ail warranted ss reprsMnted. Pereaahoreaay pay meats. Io luterest oa Urns tula. THE WEST EXD FURSTSITrNO HOU3S, a9s TO 3O0 WEST MAUldON BL if, txxisvvja.u Konca-oEN avtxrras. and hoges fiimihed complete.

WAICHES, JEWELBT, ETCl B. C11AJSBEKS et ar CLARK AND MADISON HTS Have the flnext display aad iarmot ibw nt I'lt'HW at retail in the wt, at low prices. DIAMONDS In every variety ot setting. Latest novelties in a WKLttx in rolled void plate, and solid gold, bilver-plated ware of the best quality Bnd Isteet pat turn a. bond silver sooons, lorks.

and nice variety ot pteeee for wedding etc: clocks of ail kinds froia tbe little uiokei to the finest French marble: eye-glasses. spectacles onera-giaasis i gold sad silver-head canas. old corner newly arranged. euu ena umoreiias witn same. Call and see ns at the Established 1B47.

Opes OPTICAL GOODS, B. CHAMBERS CLARK AND MADISON 6TS. iEstabhsaea 1867 Bell an rrades ot eve-eiaasea. spectacles, ete In rubber, steel, shell and gold franies; glinsn, adjusted to the eye: eye-lass hooks, coma, opera eiaseea, Inairoitying glaases, Uiermommers. etc.t alt kinUa et done cail and see us at the newly arranged old corner.

Oron MANICTJBES. HELP WANTED MALES. Salesman. KIVK TRATr.L. luir saimmuu: salarr sod axiM-naee: Ba.n-n.

enoe neecuanr. AdUrnaa, wuh slauiu, pAUta a CO-U niona. Mine. Trades rTf IV-ARTl-TO WORK AW AIM. brush.

Fss.o Portrait Co, 167 Lwaroora st. WA UOOO tLhl psirer. 6 WeaUodnnsat. VA Tr: (ill 1 r-C LAaa man. CA1WLEY EAST.

and paots-makers to go law the country, iilai 2t4 Madison VAXTKI-T HLOK Aftl 1 oa custom work. Ia store. BUS. Ualnted st. WANTED Kl I.fcit MA.

china: good feeder. LLOYD.4U Lmrtmn, WANTED LNio.N man siso two anion earvniers; at tirsad Cross- lng. K. e. gKjtw.

opiMMite aepot. WANTED ITTTAUB aodstikher. W. Wuuinnion ANTKD-LATUKKH-HVK: CALX, T- morrow maraing. Xhirtr-thirl st and Cottage Grove av.

OUVtfi Hooiji. WANTKD-CAliPENTEl(l-4 HaN POK Mnffk tfnfk 1 I iTu n-- A boulevard and -'d st. WAKTfcD CAKFK.NTfcit IvJ-af aesr the lske: nine yiaoensnsona. WAWTHtV-A GOOD ARCHtTECTTJBAI, aPaUlsyhsttwata Una anniM sslstTwrTnTanr itnxtf.WAV yrEWAKT oy. pmtilM.

Cel. SITUATIONS AtALE i JCiaeeOanaons. ATKD-Bg PR CTIC A ki slta.tlon as tor.mao la f.K,jV bo! 01 "limed maaufscturing nvea. Address if. U.

Lock Box 141. MamuMb-. Kl. HELP. WAMTED-FBJaALK, rV alil WANTEO A GOOD 8TRONO CtRt TOJt geaeral Bousewera.

11 south Ulrabetiist. WiEh I'L roK Light' door. ev.icall at U' A TKD TWO dish-wsshers in I WOMEN. ONK mam. restsnrant.

47 Micbiraa av. TVANTED-SHIKT-riNISHER-t-STFADT Clark.1' P' dotm- BAUUAKACU. 2S WANTnV-OERllSX GIRT, TO care of two ohiidrea. 66 a. Tree st.

IaU WANTrTD AN KXPERIENCED BANGS wvasaa. 61 Waslumtton st. restaurant TV ANTED AN COOK, Rash st. immeaisieiy. witn seoa eltv Sd SITUATION FEMALES.

Domes uaa. CTTUATTOK tV ANTED AS VVttXM OB second girl. Can give rood reUrenoa. Addres B. piako.

lnd- Wahash Co. SITUATION HAN fKD-BV A YOUNG LAD a ia smsltrprivats family, to work for board: West Bide. AJdieesM.K.T-iOrdeasv. Bom' mt SITUATION WAMKP-SI NIIbLK-AOED lady to do lirht hoosewors: won'tobieet te ge la coe try. Csil MS W.

I MS st. 1 SITUATION WANTEO-BT SWEDISH rui to sealet la kmuhaM 1. a family. Iteaee eaU at kbo Wesson st. SITUATION WANTED Rf A GtAtL, If Pste family i no washing.

Address 831 Ashland av. ITUATION WANTED UV A GK.KMAM girl tor geaeral housework. TS Cornell i SITUATION vTANTKD-DRRNS-MAKIKOt eomplrte flttlng gnsranteed. k. Ohio at.

WANTKD 00 LADIES IMMEDIATELTl mmmimih alRg. UTfLt. i7 Lakeside boliame. Chieairo. BOAKDEbTO, LADIES WITHOUTCMILDREN DKSIRTNO board In eoantry eaa eeenre ale.

accomtDodatioas on bee ot WiaAn. a. R.8. with an. GEO.

JualKLSX. Knuwooa Farm." Halt Ist, take Vo KDaUOAI. lAfSTitOaUahrXS, ETiA, A DM1TTEDLY "rrr.Rioit, 1 UK HALLLT DAVIS PIASO a r-vnrlla ml hm. Always SeneMa, Ill KIMBALI, PIA5a "AH for Bale by W. W.

KIiib.AU. At Bessonshte Prices sad ea faveraate Terms. A PIANO rseeoad-aaad) far bsnnm. sets Sn rt Others of staadard makes, sack as Hal let a Davis, Emenoa, Decker Bros, sad Csuckenoc trass al 2i te AST SEtXND-RART PIANO boaefat et as eaa be returned withia two yeere. aad the parcasee moasy Will be allowed ea suae Piano at oaaa pric-s.

SEW PLANUS TO REST. PIABOS Tnaed and Ba. paired. W. W.

EIMBAaX CO. Mate aoi laokaoe ita Liusshbalt, Kt a-A BtelBway. Pieeher. Lvoa A Ussly. aad etber atsaee.

1 Burdett and Lean A U-al I -VlIVl Instrameaa aad best lighted waiwreosas la tee eAtg. Terms ca-h or Usae to suit eustomna. STEXNWAVe MATcmi.kh a-iaog LYON RKALT. euts aca Moaree sua llaai. nt T.

Rota new sad sseoad-aaau. rsnrsseaisd mm awaway Piaaos. swsmssibis ss CELEBKATfe.D WHEELOCK PIANOS LlneK-elled In Tons snd Durability. LOW PRICES! EASY TbKasI New I'prlrtits to rent at per month. WHEKLOCif.

mt CO, 143 WABASH AV. ADAM KCHAAr-Cf RIGHT PIAND4: An honest-made piano ataloworiee: every Insrrw. meat warranted tor aevea years: sold oa time py nients. to rent, sndexchaaced. U'S'srooms K7S West Msdison st.

corner Morgan opea evenoiga SUONANGEK, a piano. finesoas, perteet actioo: danbiUty nsraateedt manutseturers prices. Sew teaaos to rest, B. BHOM.Nl.tK fc Oo.SlSHtste sunesr Adama EUBCELLAMEOUS, BRCCrTs DETTCnTB POLICIC AGENCY, 70 Ladalle at. Detectives svailaole day or aighti wttnessss procared ia civil sea enminal caeest aaso-elates and antecedents of employee aad others asosr- tained without pnhlicitv.

btnetly couadeanal. LADIES BAIR-UKKSsEK EKOM PARIS. -Ladies' aad children's hair cut. enried. ana shsmpooed.

Ail hair cut by Proteseor Federmeyer himself, sia. lia East Washingtoa sl. Bear Marshall Pisid. IHE BtfiGCON OK FRENCH MK 'HOD OF treating eomnmptioa by rectal lnjecdoas ot car-, boale aotd ras is being sorcew-rahy need by Dr. O.

A Raweea: emcee. s7 and rtt Mr Victor', Taeater. Chi cago, rauenu suppuea at uair somas wiia sonar- at ITS BTltl toll Inwtrili-tiorts. AtEDXCAia, A-WJKR TOURS KLP RE NCR SPECTTPtO Vj never rails to cure all diseasse of the ariaary or- wana. either sex or eondlQoa.

nil diiwttiniia wita eaehbouie. Price SL Bold only ev a. BIAiiUdru gist. 174 Vaa Bursa sL. oorner Firta av.

Caoasa e( sent by exrees oa recelMot pnos. CI. JACOB 1NST1TUTSS TRKATi ALL private, aervoua and chronie diaeaessteeesalta-Pontreei send sums tor auentioe Use 8IS.Ciark. MACHUfEET. CTEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS.

anil failure twenty suss sad styles of eagioee and boilers from two to tweory-flve aorse power, both high ana ww pressure, suitable for every purpose where cheap and power Is required. CH AS. P. WILLAftD CO street. TN FORMATION WANTED OP ISAAO CON WAT.

Anyone knowing the present address ot Isaac who when last heard trom was la the victalty of Burlington, Iowa, will coaler a tavo by adrlrsssing Mas. ALTAR D. BAOON. MfKiito, rsMfnmla. CLAIEVOYAtnS AJfi MEJPirjALs, AT ONCE KNOW THE FUTURE CONSULT MH3.

1KAAES, 14 Lenin st, sear Madison, oa love. marTiaee. divorce, lawsuits, sad Speculations. lips on sll racing and twmm "wu. AGENTS WANTED.

1 nnrt LADY AGENTS WANTED AT 1.JJJ oncet newarocie lor iaairs only: you caa make 3ia dsy. Mrs. st. r. uiils, 1 AAkeaioe Buil'iinir.

chieairo. in. MACH1ME3. nrnT PAY RRTAIL PRICES FOR a IV Ton eaa buy all kinds at whmaaala of AK AM. Adams st.

hew wiver-piatea Mmrers st 1 1 DENTISTS, COLLEGE OF DrVTAI Cornsrof Wibton av. ane fwetnb st. STORAGE GEORGE PARRT, 1SW-TO ISO MO roe st. storare tor furniture, mercneautse. eu sdvapo: monnir dons: Mt'ui, i H7I: liv PEOPi-SalOXAL.

W. J. BEATT1E. I-AWrFIL PRACTICKS IN PAIx'I; LtY T' 'it.