The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 4

BUILOIXQ. lae aYctlre UenoMndi of 1 the New M'ork. oneretlone share the general JJ fella at mldinmnur oa trade VTm. laveatlng and money aet ilngv The architect are either taking rack. ilonl or finishing ep spring worm.

irt to offering the reason that most of the who porpot building before iprln th. close of Juno, and delay nntil next year. Tho re view of the week operation ia neither long or (pMtallr BOtewortny. i M7BT5TIA1, BfJlLDIgO. One thing mmy bo rogmjMoa ooiwiiw will bo 1 eolossal eard hoases, bm vaUdlcg, la new CWeage thn eTer before.

Th, eitr win stand as flraOf elty needs to iund. Tho 8I7 stroetare that flamed and tan are not to bo reproduced. There oomo work U. tbe elty of the kind will do," but, take it whole, there Jore aonsclence, more eompleteneM la build-7ehan our people had reason to antlolpate iroUTtne haato with which new str.et.res miserable, thin feeing Hare rUen. J-fay matwes of rough ot marble over le In the main eity the fire haa hnikiing fu, ioot striking iubleStotDerrvuad is building by burglary at Morse's tVmtSSSSmint, Wert MedUon street, iTertrbberaquleUy walked under the cut through the green waUa of tbe The eounty ct.iiimiesioner did wisely on Ui rescinding the award mslefor "Ti house andJaiL Their IZtiitiou are not to bo called In que- Infnmuul unoni then! in un.

ana me ocst. baa had the frankneaa to sT to at ol nia own a no oMtF, not decide Intelligibly between the plana submitted to him. Publie buildings nowaday are very Vrtain to be jobs, tho beat that can be dons; what can be more securely aTuerded against that they are not jkes, and it is due tbe commissioners to say that they hare displayed good judinneut in rescinding their baaty and ex parte action of a fortnight since. Tuebusiiiess from the beginmng was badly botched. Iu the first plaoe, the call for plana was made laat wiuter.

Those that were received in response were hung up in the eotn-miaaionera' room for general inspection. The commissioners were not satisfied and another batch of plana waa invited. Architects who had had opportunity to examine the defoct and nierita of the designs first aabmitted became competitor iu the second trial and injuatice was done the flrat Ctnipetitor, who aa much aa any other were entitled to tbe teneflte to be derived, and the ldesa gathered, from examining the work of their rival. There i no special need for roehiDR up a badly deaigned building, and it )a better for all of ua that court house and jail matter stand over for more mature and do-liberate oonaideratiou. MI8CELLAKEOFS BTJILDIKOS.

L. D. Cleevelaod, 74 Dearborn atreet, preparing plana for an addition to the Aveuue hotel, corner of Wabath and Twentyaeooad street. Tbe owner are Baehelder tt grocery meD. The building will be 60x130, four atoriea and basement, the flrat floor divided iuto two ttorea, and the floor above, aaed fr the hotel, extensive.

The added room will nearly double the capacity of the house. The external finish will be-nlform with tbe hotel buildiu; adjoining. Work will be commenoed iu September. The oost la estimated at William Thomas. 79 Dearborn atreet, baa made plan for a brick three-story and baso- nf nt.

SilJ5, to be erecteo on vnuon sireei, brtvera Adams and Jackson, for Mr. J. J. Yiiuhi. The buildinar will be elazed with flat elasa.

It will be uaed for tbe iron and at el trade. Tbe estimated eoet la (M.OOO. The tame architect has made the drawinfrs for a four-story and basement stone front building to be erected on Franklin street, near Randolph, with the running back to an alley. Tbe dimensions of the main bulld-Ilc are 25x80. and of the 20x53.

The owner Mr. Sinclair Sutherland. Tbe building will "be uaed for the wholesale trade, and cost to Work will be commenced In September. Wheelock Thomaa are receiving eatlmates for the coat of construction ltev. Dr.

Ky-der'a church, to be erected in Michigan avenue, near Sixteenth itreet. The new market house on Van Buren street, a di-scription of which was given in the 1k-TBit-OcKAN last Is owned by Messrs. Kill Armour. Its cost will be $160,000. Measr.

Carter. Drake fit Wright will erect a handsome fl atone front atore, for Francii liellatty. on Lake atreet, between Michigan and Wabaah avenues. The first atory will have a front composed wholly of glass and iron, and tbe stories above will probaMy be faced with limestone. The building ill be 24 fet front by 150 feet deep.

The front is divided longitudinally into two section above the flrat story, each of which is treat aa one tall atory the aeoond and third story making one of the atorles, while the fourth and tifth will make another. It will be Uuiahed aout tbe first of November. 'I be same firm are superintending the erection of a fine business block for McGennias it Hess, eighty feet front by fifty feet deep, ou the southeast corner of Wabash avenue and Adam street. It will be divided into two laiye double stores, each of which will be pr. vi, iea wun vaults, ine sryte or arcntceo-tuie ia the Kotuaneque.

The trout will be of limeattne. The building will be finished 1 ab' it tbe lat of November. Tbe nme architecta have alao prepared drawings for a building on Clark street, between Monro and Madison, east front, for James Campbell. The building will be four Bwrmui)tu, iwm.7 irui iron ma imi deep, faeed with limestone. It is proposed to nee in tbe cornice panela of brilliantly 00V-orrd tllea.

It will be fitted for a atore and be ready about the 1st of November. REAL ESTATE. The Week's Operations Wh at tho Abstract Owners Demand Sales of Acre Property Etc. f(a1e for the week have been comparatively liirht. These that have been made are at good figures, but the number is small, and the brokers generally report little doing.

TLia. at all times, is tbe dull season In land brokerage, and the main features of the market worth noting are simply these: 1st. That the obstacles and hindrances to sales and leans and transactions generally, were never powerful as since last January. 2d. That, In the face of them, the volume of business from January to July, this year, shows larger totals than the transaction of any spring aud summer before.

Buyers are holding off for a settlement of the abstract trouble, and what demand there la ariaes nearly from the in-inquiry for property to subdivide, and for mall lots in the suburbs. Next week will, probably, decide the question of tbe purchase of tbe abstract book. for whiot the public, generally aeema disposed pay tne price demanded. very body knows, wbokuowa anvtbiug, that the merchantable ebaiacterof real estate in Cook county can-not be maintained for a very long time with-. out aeoesaible evidence of title.

Transactions anust ceae, loans on lauded security ao longer be ade and tbe market wind up un- leas title evtti ncee of au adequate sort are eel ablirhed. Makeshift contracts, bonds and affidavits to which brokers have resorted for two or three mouths past, serve only a temporary and imperfect purpose, and are regarded with just 1st rust, Niue men in every tea in Chicago believe that the only wise way Is to bay the abstracts of titles owned by the three abstract firms, make the book available to all ptraona and, restore to the public, as far aa Is possible, sate and reliable Information of the material eon-tenta-of the destroyed publie records. Large and various interests are at stake, and already the land market sensibly feels the eouae- queneea of tbe destruction of the record and tbe uncertainty which prevails regarding the met ion of tbe eounty commissioner. In accord an oe with the burnt record bill, the judge of the circuit and supreme court hare made ao examination of the abstract books, and this week they have certified t) the commissioner that the book afford an unbroken chaia of title to every piece of land la the county. bo question seems to be the money one, What do they ssk for these book Won't they take are the queries that are nrgrd.

Mr. Sbortall, of Shortall A Hoard, oue -f the three fimu ownLug the abstract books, nas made a statement for our column of the Uaracttr of the book in their posse-salon, and the rrioe at which they propose to ia Mr. Shorta'l aj that the abstract owner are bis own brat. Messrs. Chase Brothers and MesKT.

Jones at Seller. Previous to the fire. Cth firm owned a set of abstracts of county nd titles. They saved from the Are one complete set of abstracts, containing a statement jf tbe date, consideration, name. of parties, le 4 property, of every IntLe reo.rder'a office.

Included "v.r.g tract book are the cony book iJ? made, affording eoai-ylele protect urn agaiuat interllueaUoiuvor of abstract Ibsn material eii UKh here for a hiotorv of the Uml tif i- In tbe count, and the eal a ccut'Wi have no besitatuu iu aavUig ttiat the I can ufely 1 invested with the cbarae-t U-gul idi'tice. l.e at Uk la the money. How much do tL.ii; fe lov-a wai.tr' They claim rot aa uiucu if be to in as be be of 2, 1 aa tbry oan get elsewhere. They bare made a foinial proioition to the Commissioners to rut i.isn hh "7 wun Complete set Of the ks for 1750,000 net cash. tb foHowlngj -V book odionnl dockets, complete.

I rti ladexes, cosipleta, i i the right to perfect the ineom-p te records, they will retain from the orig- r.xur!J,,,'5 oounty, the three Arms 1 1 to take threeqnarters of a million dollar books above described. It is a conv i um W. nt they claim it I Us uiaa wiey can obtain any day from 7 lorlc rd aatate operators who have repeated overture to pure has tbe VT eay. also, that before the fire the obatract boainess yielded tbem fair yearly per ceo tag on a larger sum than $740,000. Their uea.re was not, they allege, by suspending the making of abstracts as they did, on the 18th of iHi, bu anve us Bawiittv ints books.

The orders for abstrmeta on tbeir books at that time amounted to full two thousand, representing not less than three months' work. The desire of the abstract firms was to complete these order before tbe burnt record bill, with what they deem iu inipraetioable and unjust reqnlrementa, went into effect. TheV hsrs BOt innraau fore) of clerks, because the claaa of men required were not willing to leave lucrative situation elsewhere for employment with the abstract firms, which would be but temporary the eountv bought the rsunla. r.t day, the abstract owners antioipate, tbe purchase or 1100-purchase of the books will be decided upon. If the commissioners decide to ray tbe IToO-OuO.

tbe abstract firms will eon- tiune business as heretofore, turning over to the eounty tbe oomDlete aet of books, it 1. mistake to suppoee that the county will, iu any event, go iuto the abstract business itself. The furnishing of abstract will be, as hitherto, In private hands, the onlv difference beinir that tbe set of books owned by the eounty will accessible to any and all persons who desire, and. shsuld the purchase be made. probably a doaen or more new firms mar s-o into the abstract business, using the county's books.

The means of relief can be had, the abstract owners say. for just 750,000 cash, no less. Where the money shall some from will be the query If it is decided to buy. During the last lew days, tne suggestion nas gone around to apply the proceeds of the reform school funds thi abstract purchase. The inmates 01 tne school will be removed to the state institution three or four weeks, and the school prop erty will, it is estimated, sell for $500,000 to foOO.000, which would about square off Short-all big bill.

iLtruioAD Rorrrxa. The uncertainty a to abstracts and some doubt which exist as to the precise routes by which the new railroad will doubtlea be re moved before tbe full demand for landed prop erty begin. Naturally the railroad manager propose getting Into tne city witb as little cost they can, and the announcements of the routes they propose to take will not officially published until most the land necessary has been quietly secured through the agency of third parties. 1 he (. anada Etoutnern will enter the city from the southward, will located before winter.

The St. Paul road. coming in west of Humboldt park, will, it is definitely settled, pass through the west half section 35 and through the center of section and, in consequence, real estate in the vicinity Has taken an upward turn, xbe branch of tbe Rock Island railroad, from Was bin Eton Heights to South Chicago, the grading of whioh was completed laat winter. will, it is stated, be ready lor the running ol trains this fall. The ties are on the ground and a portion of th, track will be laid next week.

Another new means of communication for South Chicago has been afforded by the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern which this week put on a new-train for that point. ACRE PROPERTY The main demand continues to be for acre property to hold on speculation or sub- uiviue lor occupancy. 1 wo siuea nave uwa made at Maple wood on contracts this week one of eighty acres for $80,000, the other of twenty acres at the same rate. Tbe first named was the north half of tbe northwest quarter of sec tion 25, town 40, range 13, and the second, tbe twenty acre Immediately north of the above for The latter will be subdivided at once and put on the market. South and southwest prices are still advancing.

hundred thousand dol lars was offered this week by Baltimore par ties for tbirtytwo and a half acres in the south tier of Maber's subdivision, immediate! sooth of South park. Tbe owner Is 1 Boston man, who, it is claimed by other parties who are contesting the matter in tbe eourta. aold them tbe property a year aud half ico for $.13,000. The Baltimore offer is at the rate of $3,070 an acre. Eleven acres at Oakwood station.

Slxtyseventh street, bounded east by Madison avenue and west by the Illinois Central railroad, were sold this week br Ilovt Son for $.000. the buyers refusing next morning an advance of $3,000 on their investment, lleport is made of tbe sale of fortyniue acres east of the Illinois Central, near Cornell, on private terms. MIBCElXAKKOrS SALES. Mr. 8.

W. Pease baa purchased a lot 50x161)4, In block 5 Graves' subdivision, west of Cottage rove avenue, for $6,250, or $125 a foot, lie will build on it a residence for his own use, Forlin aold this week twelve lota at Maplewood at prices ranging from $-75 to tu0 each. f-tedman, Pope Clapp neigotiaed this week the exchange of a farm on Hock river, two and one balf miles from Dixon, valued at $75 an acre, for forty lota, 25x125 each, at Euglewood and a lot. 50x100. ou Lake street, two blocks west of Western avenue the owner of the farm assuming incumbrance ou tbe last-Iiunied lot.

M. K. Bradley sold the west two three story and basement houses. No. 74 and 80, on liouore street, between Adams and Jackson, each thirty feet front, for $15,500 for both.

Irving park property has been quite active. Mr. Bradley sold during the week ninetyfour lots on Irving Park boulevard at $15 a foot, or $43,000 for the whole. Two other sales at Irving park, one of $4,5 10, the other of were made by Messrs. Davis Wells.

Three- quarters of a mile west of Irving park Mr. lawyer, of the firm of Sawyer 4t Harding, sold. mis wee it, sixty acres at uuu an acre. Cbapman uarber nave sold this week 60 feet on Lill avenue, west of Lineolu aveuue. at fiio a loot; alo, bu leet on wolirau street, near North llalated, for $1,750.

Ji. Cole At Son. ltis West Madison street, report tbe sale- of seven lots fronting Central park at $55 a foot alao, 100 feet on Washing ton street, corner ol I or la, at 9Jn.au a loot also, lot 50x55 on Lake street, west of Valentine, at $45 a foot. VARIOUS' MATTERS. Tbe sgrecmeut waa signed early last week for tbe removal of the Union rendering com pany's establishment, one of tbe savory insti tutions whioh have made South Chicago good place to go away from.

The question is what locality is to be cursed with the establishment tbia time. Lake View voted on Saturday last to construct a town ball in accordance with the plans of Mr. Ross, already described in these columns, ine cost win not exoeea The tr nertv owners along tbe lake shore. between Imont avenue and the Lake View bouse, a distance of a mile, have decided to construct it tbeir own expense a roadbed. twenty net wide, to be used temporarily while the boulevard drive east of the new drive is building.

Ii-vIbs Park. Among the more promising of Chloago's suburbs is the village of Irving Park. Al though one of the youngest of them all, yet auch are its natural advantages, and ao well bare these been developed by the enterprii lug managers of the place that it now ranks among the choicest. Irving Park is on the Wisconsin Division of the Chicago and North western railroad, six miles from Chioago court bouse. The time occupied by trains between tbe two depots (Irving Park and Chioago) is but twentv minutes.

Trains run at frequent inter vals, and commutation fare is afforded at the low price of seven cents. The streets at Irving Park are eighty to one hundred feet wide, and well graded and bor dered with hedges and shade trees lots are 60x175 feet. The drainage of the entire place is excellent, being upward of twenty feet to the mile, sloping away to the north branch of the Chicago river. Beside its railroad facilities, Irving Park Is reached by three of the finest graveled mads leading out 01 tne city, one of them run ning directly to the Lake Shore drive and Lin coln park, malting tnese cnannmg resort as readilv accessible to the people of Irving: Park as to tboee of Chicago. It is situated only three miles from Latke Micnlgan.

the Dine waters of which, can be readily seen from the upper windows. A beautiful church has been eom- pleted here at a oost of $12,000. a postofnoe established, and there Is 'also a good graded school. Water pipes are now being laid to sup ply the residents with water from the flue artesian well, which send up a stream from a depta 01 nearly 1,000 leet. a remarkable ture of this well ia that it ia free from the Bum oral elements which prevail in many ar tesian wells, and the water is ao clear aad park ling that those who taste It almost fancy they are drinking from some hillside spring.

A bead of seventyflve fee is given by this aell. thus enabling residents to have the water carried to every story of tbeir bouses. The stream flows steadily, with a capacity sufficient for tbe supply of ft plaoeof 6,000 in habitants. To show the vivoroua growth of Irving Park this season, we may state tbat over fifty houses have been built to order, and about twenty re will be started at once. Many of these ate very superior dwellings, ranging from the niraest cottage, ooetlng $2,000, to the more 4 1 ri telus residence costing five a- s-asarawj-a aaugJl.

One of the noticeable of these I tbat of T. user, rira pries: with white atone turnings, furnished with all the modern it. urovenieut s. Mr. Bin'i 4 1 over an entire block.aud are to be Is borate I In Id out and adorned 1 from tbe plan turuiahed one 01 tne 01 our elty parka, other novelties will be a dae art en bouses, aud an aquarium ni 1 1 pond, plied with water from the arte- of alan well, which baa been fnana by experiment to be wcU adapted to fish culture.

Ilaeikaraa Among the man? new candidates for public favor among suburban place, Hawthorne 1 the newest, and in some particular a great It one of the Chicago suburb, situated on the Chicago, Burlington and Quin-ey railroad, one mile weat of the elty limits. The land 1 high and dry, being several feet higher than Union park. Ogdea avenue, a graveled drive ISO fees wide, run through the subdivision, and the Riverside parkway passes just north of it. This property has been in process of Improvement for two years past. All the lots, whioh are 143 feet deep, and front on streets from 80 to 100 feet wide, have been well improved with fine, large tree a depot has been erected and arrangement made with the railroad company for trains to stop, affording ample aooooimo-dation.

The time between Hawthorne and and the foot of Lake street is about twenty five minutes. Hawthorne is Within forty five minutes' drive over splendid paved street of the business center of Douglas park, which will be finely Improved next year, within two mile, and Riverside 1 three and one half mile. A number of fine residence win be erected here this year, and no expense be spared to make it one of tbe most attractive points of residence about Chicago, Good inducements as to price and terms are offered to those who wish to purchase lota and build. POLITICAL Tne Feeling- Throughout the Northwest. Mr.

Traaaball, the Dsllr Oeieiera. Vareeae ua the Ottawa, July 4. To th Editor of th Inter-Ocean: Bib In the speech ot Hon. Mr. Trumbull, at Springfield, delivered to the Dolly Var-den" convention the following argusnent waa used by the senator as telegraphed to the press: "The Philadelphia and Cincinnati platform were contrasted.

The former waa full of ter- gtveraation and eqivoeation and meaningless generalities, while the latter was a bold and manly epitome of the necessities of the hour." I desire to say a few words in this oofnmu. nlcation relative to the plank in each of the platforms touching the soldiers and sailor, and ascertain which one is so full of the evil complained of by the model senator. fXUe "Dolly Varden" at Cincinnati hare incorporated the following plank, together with other "meaningless generalities," in their platform, which we suppose is a bold and mauly epitome of the necessities of the nour:" We remember with gratitude the heroism and sacrifices of the soldiers and sailors of the republic, and no act of ours shall ever detraot from their justly-earned fame or the full rewards of their This plank reads very fine, but when we examine it closely we find it an ambiguous plank. We suppose the necessities of the hour" forced it upon the Dolly Vardens." Tbe point we make is Why do they use the word reptifcZic in that plank. If we take it as it reads, it applies to the sailor and soldiers of the whole nation, north as well as south, union a well a confederate we take it that republic means the whole and entire limits of the United States.

With this interpretation (whioh was no doubt intended to conciliate the Dolly Vardens of tbe south, by inserting the word republic they can take the stump in all the confederate ana use tais piaux, as 101-low We remember with gratitude the heroism of Gens. Lee, Bragg, Beauregard, Price and other confederate ofBoers, and the sacrifices of the soldier and sailors of the (reptsUtc) confederate states, and no act of ours shall ever detract from their justly earned fame (Lee, Biagg, Beauregard, Price and other) or the full reward of tbeir patriotism. We insist that this plank can be used In the south as well aa the north. In the north it means the uuion soldiers and sailors; in the south, the confederate in the neutral states it means both. Senator Trumbull gives ns the reason of its passage by the Doliy Vardens A bold and manly epitome of the necessities of the hour." Without pursuing the Dolly Varden" plank farther we will give the Philadelphia plank: We hold in undying honor the soldiers and sailors whose valor saved the union.

Their pensions are a sacred debt of the nation, and the widows and orphans of those who died for their country are entitled to the oare of a generous and grateful people. We favor such additional legislation as will extend the bounty of the government to all of our soldiers and aailora wbo were honorably discharged and who in the line of duty became disabled, without regard to tne lengtn 01 service or the cause of such discharge." Tbe whole country understands what tne word union" means in that resolution. This has the true ring, evory soldier and sailor understands it. There is no "tergiversation, and equivocation" in the word "union," there is no "meaningless gener-alties" in the assertion, We hold in undying honor tbe soldiers and sailors whose sutor tared tbe union." The Dolly Vardens" at Cincinnati des pised Gen. Grant so desperately they consid ered it the necessities of the hour" to have a platform that gave Gen.

Lee aa much fame and patriotism in the republic aa Gen. Grant. Tbeir next step will be to rescue the Dame of Benedict Arnold and put it on an equality with the name of Washington. if it is denied by "liberals" and democrats that the resolution referred to does not apply to the soldiers and sailors, then we wish to know why they do not remember with gratitude the heroism of Gen. Grant, as tee great captain 01 tne age, tnat ted our armies to victory Why are they continually viUifylng, slaudering anil misrepresenting nun, when tney nave pledged themselves In national convention tnat no act of our snail ever detract from his Justly earned fame, or the full rewards of his fame." With this hastily written article I wish to call the attention of the soldiers and sailor of the anion to tbe platforma of the two par ties, and ask themselves which oue is lull of tergiversation aud equivocation aud mean-inglee generalities." Sumner, Trumbull, and others who have forsaken the union soldiers, and are yelping aud shouting for universal amnesty aa tbe necessities of the hour," to keep themselves and other sorehead in power, caunot get the union soldiers to fall iu for them, and vote for the Niagara peacemaker." "Oh, my.

boys hold your nose, dead mute I Uwiow, Tweatraeveath Beaatertal District. Correspondence of the Later-Ocean. Lincoln, July 3. I The republican senatorial convention of the Twenty seventh district, composed ot the counties of Tazewell and Logan, met yester day at Delavan, and nominated for re-election Bon. A.

B. Nicholson, of Logan. This Is an ex ceedingly happy nomination, and secures success beyond the possibility of a doubt in this district. Air. Nicholson is a prosperous farmer, of excellent and praotioal common sense, of unquestioned Integrity and of un wavering republicanism, possessing in a large measure the respect and confidence of his acquaintances of all parties.

The republicans of Logan are much gratified at the result, and feel under many obligations to tbe delegates from Tsxewell, who outnumbered ours in the convention and to the magnanimity and un- selflsb conduct of Col. Jonathan Merriam. tbeir first choice for the nomination. Hi remark, in withdrawing his name from the convention after an informal ballot had des ignated him a tee enoioe 01 a majority of the delegates, placed blm high In the affoeUon of the republicans of Logan county, and for which they will be glad of an opportunity to rtwaru nun oercsiKr. xvanrBUCAJf.

Aaaeeraace ml a Beatea Lady la a Hew Opera at itaiy. From th Bostoa Traveller. A letter front Turin, Italy, gives a interesting account of the successful debut of Mm Avonia ttouuey, as tne ttalbo theater. Turin, on Tuesday evening, June 4. Miss Bouney, wno is eouut ao years of age, is a daugnter 01 ear.

jr. a onney, of this city. and wen aoroaw eviue time since, accom panied py ner motner, to complete her musical education. Her debut, was characterised by the first representation of a new opera in three acts, by master Joseph Bonelil. entitled Caterina di Belp." which was cast as follows Catherine of Belp, a Swiss orphan girl, alias Avonia Bonney (engaged expressly for this opera); Otto of Grandson, first night ot the canton of Neu-cbatel.

In love with Catherine, Loigi Vanzet-tt. Gerhard t. count of Cape Ha; Km ma, Catherine's aunt. Teresa AUarii the bailiff of the canton of NeuchateU Federioo Ber- Wme; fclvrult, chief vassal or tne. count, GuJ.

vnu Olivetti Swii shepherd an 1 ilifenherd. esses, mountaineers, followers of-Osto, vasaal of tbe -count of Eetaveyer. etc, -The plot laid in tbe canton of Neufehatel duriug the curteenth century. After the opera there waa a ballet by the choreographer. Ferdinand Pulinl, 1.1.

t. I lie rati Th ff-jrHpoudent asys that considerable native op Jl ImmhI.UIm X2nn pusiuon was wura.r upon tbe announcement that she had been wixl to sustain the principal character in a i-ew opera, but it amounted to nothing. Her tolce Is deacriDea as a moss exoeueut one. t-be made a decided bit, waa recalled several times and e-reeted with immense enthusiasm. 1 be opera was written for the lady by Box-re Ui.

Tbe young lady to nlt the principal cities of Italy, and will probably soon return to the UniUd matee. THE INTER-OCEAN, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1872. SUXDAY tEADIMO. Theoid resale. Tbev sat la th ana troth-, Till the as- was alao dooe, feleiped over tne Uareeautd atoms, Be foMsd their hnte tncetber II leeched their lii with balsa.

Aad their last breath Boat an ward Like th close of a mesaa r-rnlia a bridal pair they trassiaad Tbe anseea, mysncal road. That lead to the Beanllful City. who Haudarand Maker 1 Ood. Frrtiapa, la that ssirar country, Tbry will frive her loet yeath beck. And the Oowere of a vanished btuui hkMHB la the splrU's track.

1 1 Oae fraught of the living water ttball restore his manhood's prims, And eternal real a shall sneaeara Th lore that eauire Us. Bat th Shape thay left 'behind them The wriaklea and silver hair ad iaerrd to by th kisee Ih aagel impriatad there, Well hid wv la the 1 Wbee the eaa I low la the west. "Where the asoonh nern cannot nd the, iS'orthewiad disturb their rest. I Bnt wall let ae telt-tal trnnbttonc, With iu and date, ansa O'er the two who are eld no kmger Ia their father' Bom la toe Saada ef Geld. Calculate well before you resolve.

Hard words mostly flow from soft heads. Who lives for himself alone, lives for a mean fellow. Forgiveness: ft kiss of the lips to heal a stab at tbe heart. Aim high but not ao high as not to be able to nit any tnrug. Music says, Aueraach, washea'away from the soul the dust of everyday life.

It was a fruitful! saying of Thoreau: Be not simply good be good for something. He who receives a good turn should never forget it he who does one should never remember it. I A man behind tie times ia very apt to speak ill of them, on the principle that nothing looks well from behind. It is a' great blessiag to bare a well-informed conscience it is a blessing to have a tender conscience; and even a sore wriaeleuoe ia better than none. Viarke.

There 1 plenty to do in thi world for every pair of hands placed upon it, and we must so work that the world will be richer because of our having lived in it. Courage and modesty are virtues which every sort of society reveres, because they are virtues which cannot, be counterfeited also they arc known by the same hue, OottM, Every conversation with company at your table is an educator of the family. Henoe the intelligence, and the refinement, and the appropriate behavior of a family whioh is given to hospitality. An old German minister ia said to have prayed: Lord when I try to do a little thing for Thee, and give up something near to my. heart, thou earnest aad gives me back ft thousand times as much." Every religions and political Innovation is opposed by the timidity of some, the obstinacy and pride of others, and the ignorance of tbe bulk of mankind.

All improvement, therefore, in religion and politics, must, be grad uaLJ ohn Lock. Men who see into their neighbors are very apt to be contemptuous; but men who ee through them find something lying behind every human soul which it is not for them to sit in judgment on or attempt to sneer out of tbe order of God's manifold universe. Holme. If we had a keen vision and feeling of all ordinary human life. It would be like hearing the grass grow and the squirrel's heart beat, and we should die ef that roar whioh lies on the other side of sueuoe.

as it is, tne quick est of us walk about well wadded with stu pidity. Oeorpe AlsoS. The trouble la. men are not satisfied with a harmonious, even-going prosperity but are forever beating about after great shocks of sudden good fortune, which, from tbeir very excess ol nervous stimulation, oniy weacen and enervate. Such violent good luck has a fearful tendency to make fools of people it superinduces softening of the brain.

We stand and make mouths, like pouting children, because, forsooth, we are not in some other body's shoes when the fact of the oase la, if we only knew it, we are bleaguered with aold en opportunities, exactly suited to our capabilities and let conscious superiority but assert itself, and they will oome sneaking forth from their skulking place to wait our behests. Bllacellaaeeae, The commencement exercises of the Pa cific Theological seminary took place recently. by tbe graduation 01 its nrst class 01 tnree young men. The preachers of Boston have had an ani mated discussion on the propriety of calling in outside help in the prosecution of the work of the churches. Tbe synod of tbe Greoc-Busslan church recently authorized the publication and sale of Bibles.

Tbe present Russian emperor fa vors the movement. There are six ordained female pastors In tbe Universalist church in the United States. Thi is the only church where women are ad mitted to ordination. ARev: J. L.

Smith, of Vandalia. goes to Alliance. Stark county, Ohio, to form a new organisation of the Lutheran church, with flattering prospects of success. Rev. K.

Chapin. the distinguished Universalist minister of New York, is so af fected with acute gout in his lower limbs to need the aid ef crutches in walking. Seventvfonr Presbyterian ministers died during the last year, according to the report of tbe general assembly the average age of sixtylhree of them waa nearly sixtyfive years. The Methodist says that the overtures ex tended from tbe Methodist Kplsoopal church to tbe southern wing of the denomination- looking to a reunion, have been received in tbe friendliest spirit. Tbe ndependent compliments the Chris tian InUUioenetir as an excellent paper, though sometimes wishing it would mix a little more Christianity with its intelligence, and add a little intelligence to its Christianity, The father and mother of Rev.

J. T. Peek. D. now on of the Methodist bishops, were the parents of five and the grandparents of nine Methodist and one Baptist minister, all of whom are alive and generally in the active work.

Rev. M. Dwight, ft missionary in Mexico, says that witniu ft year ne nas visit, ea iour thousand Catholic families, and found them. almost without exception, ready to receive the Bible, and have him talk and pray with them. The Episcopal church in Indiana ha forty- one organized parishes, ten missionary stations, and thirtynine church edifiees.

In trftveleht of ttM counties the church baa no regular services, and in most of them none at all. The Norfolk. preacher' meeting re solved tbat it Is better to abolish, all restric tion on account of sex, and have all, male and female, to next follow tbe openings of Providence and the inspirations ot the spirit of God. Rev. Mr.

Rilev. who has done so much in Plenties: churches in Mexico, writes that there are at least five thousand Germans in that city, aud not a single church in which tbry can meet and worship God in their own language. 1 The Danker oeennled mneh of their time In a convention in a discussion of the question Wbat shall be done with a brother who gets bis life insured, insists that there is no wrong in It, and refuses to withdraw hit policy What, indeed I Tbe Cumberland Presbyterian chnrah was organized about tbe beginning of the present century. It was formed by a secession from tbe Presbyterian church on the ground ef an educated ministry, the seceding party repudiating Calviulsm. The recent primitive Methodist sAnfsmniw of Canada established salaries of married ministers a follows: Beside house rent, part fur niture, and children's allowance, in cities, C50; in towns, toGO; and in country stations, $4o0 and their fuel.

The Norwegian Lutherans have mtrebaaed a house in the city of New York, whioh ther are fitting up for a permanent place of worship. When completed it will accommodate aoout are nunoreo people. Their present membership is eightyfive. The Episcopal bishoo of Texas In rlaltinz tbe pariabes last year, traveled 1.650 mile by railroad. 600 by stage coach.

965 by hired or private conveyance, and 275 by sail boat 271 were added to the church bv confirmation. and tbe ministry had increased 25 per cent, in uuniDcri, Dr. Prime, one of the editor of the New York Observer, predicts that within the life 01 some one now living, mere will be ft union of all tbe Evangelical ohuiohes in New York. Tbe Protestant Churchman re-echoes warmly the belief, and hosts ot others say amen te uie Kiiiimsnii At a late meetlnenf Oia islaml rwnnA nt the Lutheran church at BrookviUe, Ohio, one of nmnaiia was, oat is in condition of tbe heathen after death The conclusion reached waa that all of them were lost except the children who hare not reached accountability at their death. A "he dean of Chester was recently offered tbe proceeds of a circus performance In aid of the real oration of Chester nathBHeal hnt de clined tbe same with thanks.

He said that be could no eonaeientloualy accept the donation when be bad refused to countenance a KrlT lor tne purpose 01 augmenting the fund. The Missouri synod of the Lutheran eburcb at tbe late session resolved to diaeon-tiuue fire insurance on their church property. 1 hey thought that the glory ot God required this dieeontlnoanoe, althooch no Interference is intended with private member In 1-hirg out policies on their own personal property. At. Paul's Protectant r.piaeopel eonrrera- tion.

Lynchburg, Vfc. has formed a "church iBTiiid 'r to co-operate with the rector in perorniai wora. a ure vb wara in tbe city has been appointed, with assistant, to bring persona within the means ef graee, to Induce the attendance of children on the Sunday school, etc. A oorreaponderit 01 tee. uosereer gives some account 01 in now mw" vusrea ia Bome.

Italy, the flrat pulpit in that city, he says, opened to noo-Epieoopal clergymen. He enumerate among American clergymen who have Visited llonoeuunng sue ner. MJr. Rev. J.

M. Taylor, ftnd Iter. A. Myers, all of this sity. Tbe building committee 01 a cnurcn cause.

a utfh, snember of the eonarrsHratlon. soliciting subscription toward new house of worship. The sum he subscribed disappointed them. nd they teld him so, at the same time intimating that Mr. had given double the amount.

80 he should," said the wily gentleman; he goes to church twice a much a 1 At the recant diocesan SOuventloft field at Newport, indefinite leave of absence waa granted Blahon Smith to reside la Phlia. delpbia, and be will remove from jrranKiors, Kr-to that eitr in order that he may better fill the Important office of presiding bishop of the United State. He is the oldest lirinx Episcopal bishop in the United States. Bishop Will lama, of the Protestant Epis copal church, bas finished translating the four gospels and the prayer book into the Jananese tongue. lie has lately been on ft visit to Japan, and has organized school for boy at Osaka, which be ha placed in charge of the Rev.

Arthur R. Morris, the missionary of the Protestant Episcopal church at that place. The Baptist church of St. Paul, has done a good thing, for the take of securing the best location for a church ia the city, a member of the bodv nnmhssnrt a S.r0.00O block, and after carving out a slice sufficient forarou.uw cnurcn, a cnepei, and a parson-are, be will sell the balance of the block. Work has already commenoed preparing the around (or tne erection ox tne finest church in th tat.

The man who more than anr other has been instrumental in the conversion of Mada gascar to Christianity. Rev. Wm. Ellis, has died in England at the age of 77. He has alao the diatinction of having set up in Tahiti, fifty years ago.

the first printing press in Polrne- sia, and nas been a very proline writer on mis sionary and scientifis subjects connected with the islands of the Southern Pacific He was a true missionary apostle. At the late communion in the American Union church ia the city of Rome, no leas than seventeen American clergymen were present, and joined in the celebration of the Lord's supper. The interest of the occasion a Increased by the remembrance of tbe long ages in whioh Protestant churchmen were not allowed to meet in that elty for such a purpose, unless under the special protection of some foreign embassy. A man calling himself Charles Treitag. and pretending to be a converted Jew, 1 on a peripatetic tour endeavoring to collect fund.

Persons who do not know what to do with their money may invest in him. but it will in terest those who prefer to administer their enanty properly to know tnat ne is a swindler, and the letters of, recommendation which he bears are forged. Just as some thieves were making off with church carpet in Dunellen, N. last week. they noticed that it was marked on the under side.

"Stolen from the Presbyterian church in Dunelisn." Ther incontinently dropped it. The hint might well be acted on. Churches would find it worth while to have all their portable property so marked as to insure its identification If stolen. By the liberality of John M. Bruce.

the library of the Rochester Theological sem inary has received an endowment fund or 25,000. This gift, so timely and ao generous. ill hereafter be known as the ttruce library fund. Thi generous and timely gift makes about $125,000 that have been added to the solid and productive funds of the Rochester seminary within the last six months. The Free church of Scotland missionary society has recently bought church and eon- Tent which were put up for sale at auction in itiaDon.

I nese buildings will afford ample accommodations for both Scotch and Porto gnese eongregatlona, together with school rooms and pastors' house. One of tbe preachers in charge writes From fifty to sixty Portuguese now regularly meet in our nail and 1 do not uoudi tnat tne ijord, in giving this church, is opening a wide door br which many more will enter to hear the truth preached." LOVE ASP QUACKERY. ateaaaatle Bf arrlaae ef a Chreale Wldew at Ceaacll BlaBTa. From the Omaha Bee. Many of our citizens will recollect Mr.

M. L. Stanton, the young man who acted as private secretary to Dr. Payne. For the last two weeks he has been at Council Bluffs with tbe doctor.

Laat Wednesday he was married at tbe Pacific house, in tbat city, and aa there is a little romance connected with the affair, we propose to enter somewhat into detail la regard to it. There arrived in Council Bluffs, ten days ago, a lady from California, named Mrs. Fitch. She was on her way from San Francisco to London, but aa she became sick while traveling on the railroad, she concluded to stop at Council Bluffs, and put herself under the oare of a phyaician until her recovery. She accordingly employed the medical services of Dr.

Payne. It waa while she was the doctor's patient that Mr. Stanton became acquainted with her. The acquaintance ripened Into love, and Mrs. Fitch, it is strange to relate, recovered from her illness in remarkably short time, which was probably owing more to tbe potent power of love than to any medical potations administered by the doctor.

To go back a little in the history of Mrs. Fitch, we will state that she is ft daughter ef the lord blahop of England. She is a very handsome lady, thirty years of age, and was a widow of the third degree, having had three husbands np to the time of her meeting Mr. Stanton, in addition to these facta, it may be stated that she is possessed of considerable wealth. Mrs.

Fitch is a powerful spiritualistic medium, and while traveling eastward ahe had a presentment that she was to a meet a countryman of her' to whom she would be united in the holy bans of matrimony. No sooner had. aha set ber eyes on Mr. Stanton than she concluded tha he was the very man. We have stated above how tbeir acquaintance terminated in love.

Fitch, after a very brief oourtahip, took ad-vrntage of the fact that thia ia leap year, and. changing the usual course generally pursued in affairs of the heart, she made a proposal of marriage to her beloved. Mr. Stanton, acting under the circumstances as would ft lady, took time to consider the proposition. He saw on a little reflection that here was a splendid opportunity, of bettering his position in the world.

Mrs. Fitch was of good family, young handsome, educated. and 'above all thing. wealthy, and he finally oonoluded, ft any sen sible young man would nave done under tne circumstances, to become the fourth husband of ber who had asked his hand and heart in marriage. An affirmative answer was accord ingly given and the ceremony took place in the iPaoino house, in council xiiuna, on last Wednesday afternoon, after the very brief oourtahip of one week; but the brevity of tbe courtship was only excelled by the ardor of the lovers.

The wedding was pronounced by ail wbo knew anything about ft, to have been a very rechtrcAe affair, and was the general gossip among the higher circles of the village aeniaa the 111? Huaar. The happy couple have gone on a wedding trio to New York, where they will probably remain. Mr. Stanton proposes at once to entes upon the atndy of a prolesslon either was OZ medicine or law. Uvlagateae aad aaley.

From th New York Commercial Advertiser. They parted In sadness, with many ft fer vent Clasp 01 tne nana ana nanny a zona embrace, at Unvamvembe. on the 14th of March. 1872; Stanley wildly seeking the nearest telegraph station, and Livingstone again burying himself ia the gloom ftnd mystery of the Afii- oan solitude From th shores of Tanganyika, From th Laalaba watere. From Wajowa and afirambo.

Waayamwehl and Ljiji, AlroUByanyembe, And tbe mighty ThlDgnmbimiDe, Come tbe sounds of bluer sighing. Come a vole of attar sadness. And dear-lag, aad 44 aaj-lng, Bnt nary note 01 gladness, For they're goa aad want sad parted. Separated, broken hearted, Aad they'll never meet ao more Tble side of sir Jordan's shore. Fur tboee happy dave o'er.

And aaent their aed adieu, Break the native wild Boe-hool jtoo-aool Bno-bool Paper Clot blag. It isn't a great many years since the Amer ican neck was nrst encircled by paper collar, aad yet ft vast industry has grown out of tbe manufacture of that very questionable article of beaoty, which is anything but ft joy forever, rraper snirc rront and cuff next came in, and now we learn that an enterprising dealer, without tha least consideration of the right ot washerwomen, has introdueed to the American market whole suits of paper clothing. W'hat may come of this innovation it is impossible to say 1 but if newspapers, at ter they become itale, could be uaed for purpose of costume, it might be a good thing, as by the print he wore man's political stripe could be at once known. Liberal republicans would deck themselves In TWfruns cloaks. which could be worn either side out! democrats could wrap themselves in World eloaka, aa now a dsy a good many of them do in worldly ones; freethlnken might be happy in Oc4-denloe waistcoat; and no end of people could cover themselves with New York tltrald triple sheets the only trouble being that they are too thin and won1 wash.

Joking salde, the daye of paper clothing are not far and when ther oome beware 01 showers. tree the Iater-Oesea 1 A WOMAW8 RINO. av seana Laoaana Boa. Oa her hand Jewel sparkled. Oem of parrel rar sen e.

Jew-el. thsl khe pr HUM hare eav deet Uutr vies ner. I we Aad I Ihonght of all the toiling wealth so treat mast repreecat. Darsof anremtluag labor, Jiighta la steeples plaaaiags spent. An I said: Tha work of are Reeta apoe the women's head.

8 he meet he the aeoadeet lady la thie democratic land. She meat hare a royal dowry, I ntold wealth of golden store. Gold to perraae hooka aad caUare, seld to Uriah oa th poor. Ontd for art and gold for travel. Bold to percaase net frees care.

What a chrlses of eaetenlesoat each a anal wiast sorely wear. Gean are bat theontwsrd symbol Of th spirit's ray seises. Ia her eoal a eneaetMag nobler Than her jewel shines, 1 a Te her fare air cyea I lifted, Aa to some Madonna eaiot, Bock of age I tor a moment All my eoal waa airk aad faint. Xyea where bat th lirht ef passion Fiercely barned with baleful glare. use taet son tne eesuee inieraai, una i Set trace of spirit eetrsra, Kot thought aeree sod chaste, lint a fiowret bloomed la heaaty In her life' most arid waste.

Then anoa she taraed the Jewel, Peerkiing gaily oa her head, Ana no longer I eat dreaming llcr th proadest la th land. An st sac her lew! faded To a bit of shining etene. Wealth la great tor aoble nees; Gold la aaaght, aa gold alone. And I said: Ol woman, wretched, What aralla yoar proad attira, Fettered and enslaved by passion, Vasaal to base desire; Held to heeda to tlM serrie Of ail baser, meaner strife. Serving all roar lower naiare, Llvuig aa Ignobl life? Clothed la ran, you face were fairer If some noble thoogbt were there; Ba or notii art thorn ner.

With Un tptrit thou dosf axor. Jfow (boa smUeet, vainly etrteing All thy fin and shame to hide; -M Blind Is all th world," toon sareet, "I will smile, wbate'er netid." Woman I woman! Mature babalea Fatal secret o'er thy face, And for all thy gnarded amiling, bla leer snmietafcea trace. Only vulgar are are dazzled ith th splendor crime caa wear; Clothed la raVra thy tee were fa rar. If ome nobis thought ware there. Jan 11.

"The Lord Chief Justice ef Kaglaha. Cerfwnoadeac Mw York World. Some ef us are aware of ft greater presence in a certain aged gentleman in carpet slippers, cloak and traveling cap. the Lord Chief Justice of England. Sir Alexander Cockburn.

There is a Scottish shrewdness In his face which argues well for the cause of England. And he differs from many distinguished lawyers la not being merely so much incarnate acumen. Those who have seen htm on tbe bench, and who are familiar with the part he has played en the stage of English public life, can recall certain fire of temperament and Impetuosity of manner which may, pernape, prove his additional qualification for a negotiation requiring pluck as well as Intelligence. The last to feel the edge ef his weapon was the very Gladstone government that now employs him. lie had remonstrated with his accustomed energy against ft certain legal appointment, and had been severely handled ia eonsequenee by the Duke ef Argyll, speaking from his place In the House of Lords, that his resignation of his post of representative of the government, at Geneva was imminent, and waa only averted by an explanation on the part of the Duke.

No anticipation of possible difficulties at Geneva appears to take away either his mental or his chvsloal appetite. Be sups aa heartily ae if he were merely going on te see the lake," and when he takes his place again in the saloon carriage, it is to re sume the perusal not of ft bundle of dis patches, but of a booh of poetry, hmdently, whatever Is te be tbe issue of this business. English diplomacy goes to its work with mind at ease. Thijtos look squally in Indiana. The Terre Haute Daily Journal, the leading democratic paper in air.

oorneea oiatnet, announce that it will under no circumstances support Greeley for President. Afr. Toorhees has repeatedly stoted that he will not advocate vhe election of Greeley, no matter what the Baltimore convention may do. Tbe Seymour Democrat, one of the leading democratic papers in the aeoond district, also refuses to support Greeley, and says there are twenty thousand democrats in Indiana who will not vote for him. On the other hand, the national republican committee has a large mail from the south.

All the letters agree that if Greeley Is nominated or indorsed at Baltimore, the democratic party will be more divided there than in the north, and that large number of the beat men of the south. who too: part in we late war. will vote for Geant. BASXETTPT NOTICES. DISTRICT COUBT OF IHI TJHITED STATES for the Northern District of Illinois, lilbaauui ot Tbe Greet Western l.ttnoaraphlng Company, beak- nip KB RWUVpci.

A warrant la benkrwptey has been Imned or aald eoart agalnet the estate of Tne Oreet WeeOJraX.IUie-graphlng Company, of Chicago, In the eoanty of Cnok, aad etate ot Illinois, la aald district, adadmd a ben fern rt dob tha Detltlon of lis creditors, aad the oarment of any debt and tbe delivery of any property beloagina' toaald bankrupt, to It or to Itaase, and tbe trans! er or any property by are lorhlddea by law. A meotlag of credltore of aald bankrupt, to prove their debta, and see one or more asalaneee of lis aetata, will be held choose one or taore aseifroeee of Its estate, will be held at a Court ot Bankruptcy to be bolden at Chicago, la aald district, on the Snhday of July, A. D. lsTl, at 11 o'clock a. at.tb erne of H.

M. Hlbbard, on ot lbs JsegUberaiB rtsusrvptr, Mill Run, 1 Bankruptcy or said court. B. H. CAJiPBaUO U.

ft. atanhal. stray- DISTRICT COTJRT OF TH trKTTEO STATKS for the Northern District of Illinois. In tbe matter ot Ferdinand 'Westeraaa aad AaVaph hrhoaalager, haakrepta la Bankruptcy. A warrant la bankruptcy ha been tnened by aid court against tha aetata of Ferdinand 'Weetenaaa and Adolph Bebcealnrer, of Chicago, la tha eounty ot Cook, and State ot Illinois, In uld district, adjudged bankrupts upon the petition ot their creditors, and the pa nsent of any debta and the delivery of any property belonging te said bankrupts, to tbem or te their use, and the transfer of any property by tbem, are forbid den by law.

A meeting of the creditors of aald bankrupts. to 1 orove their 1 their debts and choose one or more assljraees sot their estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be bolden at Chicago, In eatd district, oa the 2Kb day of July, A. D. U7X, at o'clock, a. at the omce of 11.

M. Hlbbard, one of the KtHrlatere In Bankruptcy of aald eoart. B. B. OAhU-BCJLL.

U. ft. Marshal. ateseeojrer. By S.

H. ToarsaUoUe, IMputy. Thee. T. Brhlnta, Att'y.

lJ-f-S ABFTGWEE'B HOTICB-NORTH BUN DDrTRICT OF Illinois, a. At Chicago, In said district, on thezrth day ot June, A. I. M7S. The anderalgned hereby aivea notice of bla appointment aa assignee of Adolph Herbsc, of Chicago, la the county of Cook, and Bum of Illinois, who haa been adludired a bankrupt upon creditors pell lino, by tbe Ilamct Court of the United Htatea la and tor aald district.

BUBKUI K. JBNK1M1, rune SW7-IS-S Aaalgne. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICK NORTHF.R! DISTRICT OF Illinois, ss. At Chicago. In said district, on the MKh oay of June, A.

D. 1ST3. The anderabrned hereby gives notice of his appointment aa aashrneeot Thomaa Ken-drlck, of Chicago, la th county of Cook, and Stats of Illinois, who baa been edjitdgod a bankrupt, apoa his owa neuuon. oy tne isnanc tjourt 01 vnicea ouHca, In and fur 1 ii iisn lefll-7-l-e ROFFRT E. JTtVltTNS, Asstmee.

LEGAL. ASTER'S BALE 8TATB OF ILLINOIS, county or ook ss. Buuenor court of Couft county. An naneery. Dorothea Voikmsnn, complainant, vs.

all as aUrchog hod Elisabeth Ktrebog, defendant. Public notice la hereby given that. In pursuance ot the decree entered In the above cause oa tbe aeeoad (Ml day of June, 1S71, and. of the farther decree entered tberela on thertKhteebth(lsth)day of May, A.D. I87J, Ben la mia if.

atagruoer, a austeria of the Superior Court of Cook county aforesaid, will, oa Tuesday, tha thirtieth i(Xith) day ot July, A. D. I87S, at the hour of ten (10) o'clock la lb forenoon ot that day, at tbe east door of tbe Court Hoaaa ot Cook eoanty. In Chicago, Illinois (brlngon the weat aide of Clark street, between Raa-dolpb aad Washington streets. In aald city 1 sell at public auction to the highest aad beet bidder, for cash, the following deeerlhed premises, tewtt: Loceetx re, eevea a right (), and nine (, In Mock four 41, la the sub-vtsloa made by Jefferson Gardner aad William knocks, of! the twenty (2D) acres north of and adjoining theaoelB thirty (lu) acres of tne wast one-half of the northwest quarter at aectlon tweaiy-elght township forty north, ot range fourteen (14) east of the third principal aaeridlaa, la the county at Cook aad hta of Illinois.

Chicago, ntlaota, July M7T. BUAhUN 1. MAOKOUER, Master la Chaaeery of the superior Oourt of Cook eoanty. Barber Lac knar, soTrs tor ooaapU, TRUSTEE'S BALX VTHErtgAB, BT THEIR CER-tatadeedef trust, dated the risen Ih day of May. A.

D. Iss7, and recorded la the ogloa of the BaeordeVof Ieeds for Cook eounty, la tse Huwte of Illlnout la book (US of deeds, at par 441, A. Mather ttranger aad Matilda J. ttranger, hla wife, did convey tern, hormaaC. Parkin, as trustee, to ascur the payment of said A.

Mather ti ran- aec's bond la said deed ef trust aienuooed, eondttkmed tor tna day of payment of four thousand dollars en the Srtaanth May, A. 1). 1871, with Interest trcea date thereof at th rats of tan stum per annum, payable au anally, all tbe property situated to eoanty of Ooak and btata of lUlaota, which la kaowa and deaertbad aa foilowa, a wlti Lot aumbared Bv (a), la lint mas' aubdt- rswe 01 we sons eau i ot oenea number 1 ew nvnannoirs Aotiinne aa and bv the tsraa of said Seed default should be made la the nayawmt of aald principal earn of money or the Interest that might grow due thereon at tbe Urn and times whee the same enght tab paid as eat turth la the comllUce of aald bond, (Let then and from thenceforth It should be lawful for ana, the aatd trustee, on application ot tbehwat holder at aald bone, te sail and dlepuee ot aald premises, and all rbrbt, ria, beaeSt and equity of the aaM A. steer Wraaaav aad Matilda J. raner, his wife, their betre oraargu tberela, at pabll aucuon, having Brat aUea twenty aya' notice of the Uaieaod place ef such eat (sec.

aa to be Buadeattheaanhdoer at to CourVHwosa, la lb elty ef Chicago, In said county and State), by advartlmmeat la any one of ta, dally aewsparera the murkt at that ana he pobuabed la tbe Kne-ush f-rrenss-s la eatd city ef Cal-eaao, and as asake, siiililsilim as the peaaaaaar kil. aaa alao of the ecu wntcn reu one taa we nnssata pay ef alav 1 nsid deed of trust. at, lavt. MVMMAM 0. rX RKTNe.

tmnawTBt 7 abash areaae. pari mi a mmm aaie a auoa aad an nleaiT deed er Ceedaof eoaveTaoos ror the brent 1m aa la th law tor the aamelJl fee lmau lasal weeseaa, defaail haa been uHnpa, sum ot ess aad at the 7 eaje wr au, itiua nwniMi ee made: Now, therefore, publla noOee I hereby glvee that aw. 1- rk. a.aiaaaf the uliuHi. ef trnatvested, and for the purpoaea therein naamdTi shall, oa Baturdsy.

the tweaoeta day at lX ilirt! at the hour of teuo'ei-rkte the foraaonoTat taocia eooref tbe eta Irv-Haa, opening fcriare. lomdoipa street, midway between lark aadXanaue Kim, la city of hlfro aforesaid, snli nt public auctloa, ks the hlgoest balder far oase, an the araahllPioerty. wbu-a as aald deed of trust, to- rhr vrllh all liaht aad equlry ef redemptloa of said aad Mauxia J. wiaaawitaatr heua Jaaa LIQAL NOTICE I twretiy greea thai th andervtraed A aifiootted by th Jed of tae Cireal Court sy Ceuntv. bv aa order ead dwree mm itsn win meet oa we ia asy or Jaiy, a I Itrrt, a the hoar ef Id o'clock la tha foreaoosi of taa day, at th efllr of th est Cavreao Para Coataua.

I'ussrt, a No. SS boat iiaisted atreet. ta tee ia ef West Chicago, aad out astni. the eum of two haadred aad foarteea tkeasaad. haadred and rweetv aad Sf ay aia en haadredth dwlar Ifi4 ax-lov pa the prooerty deems beetled by the Iveattoe of Ue per as.

boaMvavds. ui nirriu iiussmi ia, Aaemblyof ta Suie ca liiiaoi, eeealisf said Ituer of Fark Cammlaateeara, ape asparaie la or oareel of laad. ia araaanioa aa Bear mar b. BO th beaedt reeaiuaa theme, eatd earn hetnc the amnant of kedeaiedesm laearred at prtaeipal, la 1 si est, aosta. ead iMiaa keaomiae' aae aad as Table Nev.

I. A. I. for laaa aarraaaed aad aeoairad ter eah parks aed boaievarae, after dedacHDf IS aaaeast er proportion of each cast feaed te as asrssie by th pahUa, aad a perform sash oiher datlea aade thetr aald eppoiat si aa are eevoivea apoa aaem aaeer aa ay taesaie order aad arras aad the law aataensuig aald se-poutment. bach nseetlng will he adjoaraed tiom time to Una, asul Said amassment aad taa ethey da tie lmpoard on tbsea are eomplatad, at whwh hms sad place all parties Interested may appear aad ha heard loachJg all msttari coming befoea ikeaa.

rLEHAMT ASI'X, NATHAN ALLKX, UKaUUT la UVJOOL.K, Olearo. Jan M. ljrn rpRrrrTFye SAi.g-WHrnr bt hfb cbr- A. D. ucn, aod recorded la nffias of the reeorOer or deros for Cook eeunry.

in the etaie ot tlliaot. la brk Sal of deads, page Sophia C. bamnerllnilid enoray to te, FtNMor hi. I batimaa, as trustee, hi asror tie pay. ment of two ear lain prvnilsaory aotaa, beating va date with sard deed of trust, payable aa the order ot ousaa a- imtcwr, tor ine anm at tare nunurea ami sevaaty-Bve (ZTtl dollars each, doe reapeetlvety la 00 and two year from dam abereof, with interest a etaht f) ner fur nurchase moaev, all the pmcerry situated la to eountv of Cunt and slat vt tiiiuta, anion 1 gnovra ana oeernoea as follows.

iMi thirty nine island north hair () of lot thirty-eight (h) In Broomell's snhdlvision of the weet half ,) of out lot lea 10 and thlrteea taken bwetber aa one rieee la the canal trusteee' subdWtsloo or the east hair of sectloa twentyulue a) la awashlp forty 4u) north, of rauae fourtaeni 141 eaat. of the third peine' pal meridian! aad whereas. It lsln aad by Ine terms of mid deed ot trust provided, that If default he made by aald rranlor, ber belraor assiims, la tha performauce ot any of the on-lifratiimser eoveoantsof said trust dawl, or of tbe said promlsapry boles, thea oa the apoitreuoe of tbe awal aoluer of the said two promlsory notes, the aald grwitac lu aald trust deed, rosier M. Chapman, or his krcral representatives or assigns, after having advertised said preniteee for sale tee (K) days, la a aewspapar published In Chicago, shall asll th aald praausea, any part thereof, aud all th right aad ulty of redemptloa ef tlie said grantor, her net re xeaion, al-mlntstrators or aaslga therein at anhil vendue. to th biabeat bidder tor sash, at tbe north door of the court boas In Cook eounty, lilt-Bota, at th tlnia at'bolnled In aaM advartissment, or aiay adkmra the sale rrorn tlm to tl ate at his discretion, and shall execute aod deliver as th puratiamr er pur-ahaasre thereof deeus for tha eoaveyaaee In tea of ah premise avid; aad whereas, default haa base at site la the payaieal of the entire ptiaelpai aula of eatd two promtsaory Bstas.

aud aiea ot all ah Interest that haa siiiiiiud tbarena since aald tenth day ot an aery, A. 1. IsTO; ard the Waal bolder of aald aoms have applied so dm to advertise aad mil mid real aetata ander the tsrma ef aakl Wast deed, and tor the purpoesa tor which rn sale ia ny mm ore ot areas aurnorisea memo. how. therefor.

Bublia aotlee la given ahat La me by aatd antler and In the exercise ef the authonrr deed ef waa wial aod ft Ue aurauase tberela Bemad. I shalL oa Monday. the armeoth day of July, A. D. ItCt, st aba hoar ot tea o'akwk la the forenoon, at lb north door of tbeold eoart house, opening toward aumdolph atreet, midway between Clark aad Laealle sareeta.

In mid city of Chicago, sell at pualle auetlea. as the tabes bidder, for cash, all the aforesaid property woica wee a coewveu so ate uy eeta deed of trust, heather with ail right aad equlry of rademptMm ot Baku hopttla C. Chamuerlln, her heir or assigns tberela. FObTEat hV, CUAFhlAJI. wd, bate feed g) Sea leas Altoraeya, SJelT V-7-la, PBTJSTEBS BALE WHEREAS.

ON TH 1 want WIS day of April, A. 1. urn. David A. Uaga and Bilsa M.

trace, ala wife, of to City of Chleaao, la the touaty ot Cook, and bteae ef Illinois, nia execs at and deliver to th anderalgned. Eara B. McCaarav tbeir serials eeed of arust, bearing dat oa that day, aod duly ackaowledawd aeeordlng a law. aeeure tbe payment of a eermia promlseitry note bearing evea daw with, eatd deed of araat, tars ted by The Blversld Improvo-asent Company, and payable six booths after dam the order af Louis Sapteha. for seven thunaand doiiara gr.

SOU. 0S. with lutsraettbereoa at the rate of lea (10) per eaat. per aaaam from data, a the First Manorial Bsah ofChleetre, value received, enoveytag to the ander- sumed the remises bereiaaner aesiKom, ta that la ease of dsfauit In tne paysaeat of the sal, aav aut taareof. ee aav Instaiuaent ef la forest asrrrmna tae vsaor aau enwut avw, wva.wi m.

plication of the leeal bonier of said nose, toaeU and di-poea of tbe said premise, and ail the right, Utle. baaed! and equity of redemptloa af aatd David A. trag and Eltza M. 6ara, hla wife, thetr hear or aselgna therein, at public auction, at the north dear af tbe Court House, la lha I -irw nf hlcaan. la tha Sua ef lllinota or oa the premises thereby conveyed, fur tha highest aod best mica the same wou.4 bring la cash, at least tea days' public nodes having been previoaely siren of the tune and place of eoa-h saie, by adrertiaemeat la one of th newspaper at tbat time published la aald City of Chicago, aud to make, execute, and deliver to th purchaser or purchasers a auch sale, good and deed or aeeus oi conTerancv ror Mte ti aw im vw miw proceeds or avails of such sale, and th purchase money paid thereon, after first paying all costs of advertlsttur and sale, and all other xense of said trust.

Including ail awoeya advanced for lnanraace, taxes, or other Ueoa and asaemmenta, with the Interest thereon, to pay th ana asaemroenta, wiia tne interest umwa, to prlncil of aald Bote, whether due aod payabh term thereof or But, sad Interest accrued on si up to the time of auch sale, which sale or aaiee i ue oy we said Dote abouid be a perpetual bar, both In law aad ouulty, against tbe aald David A. tears aad Etxa M. Outre, his wire, tbeir helm and aesiinia, aad all other persons eialmlng the premises conveyed by aald deed of trust, or any part aherof bv. fnim. IhrvMurh or ander Bald David A.

Gatf aod Ellm M. Oage, hla wife, which aald deed of waa Sled for record In th VnMiW'l office of Cook county, Illinois, on the z4th day of April. A. D. ltd, and duly recorded In Book at of Deeds, at paea 4H4.

And. woerrss, oeiauit uaa lam auate ui ua ymj ubu, mm. promlsaory note, avcurro ny tun oeeu or rruet ae arore-fak', aod the kwal bolder of aald note having made ap-pucatkia to me to sell the premises described In and conveyed by aatd deed of trust, ft the purpose of executing the trusts In said deed perilled, and In accordance with the terms, provisions and condiuoiisof aald deed ot trust; Now, therefore, publla notice la hereby given that ft, Eire B. McCaag, the trustee named la said deed, by virtue of the power and authority ta aae vowed thereby, will, oa the eleventh (llih) day ot July. A.

D. UTX. at eleven ml o'clock in the forenoon of aald day. sell and (lis pose of tbe following premise, via. All th tollow- Ins described lands and premises, situate IB th City ot hlmm.

counts ef Cook, aad btata ot Illinois, to-wtt: Tbe north half of kit fourteen (14) 16 theaubdlvisloa aw it foul by Lavantia bpring, administratrix by Lavantia bprlmr. admlnlatratrlx of the est estate of ilea Spring, deceased, of a part of the northwest fractional uuarter of sectloa twenty -two a In township thirty-nine fS north, range foujieea (14) eeet of toe third (1 principal meridian, togethsr with all the bulkflngsand Uuprovemoauoo lb aanta, aald lot fourteen (14). being the tract or parcel of laad hombrred fourteen (14) on tbe map recorded May 1L, A. D. la the Recorder's Office of Cook County.

In Book of maps, tajre lie, eatliled Sprlng'a subdivision 1b northwest ouarter (l) of aectlon twenty-two (13), town thlrty-nla i3U) north, range font teoa(H) east, otherwise deecrlbed aa No. T0 U'abash avenue. In taa City of Chicago, be; lug tbe same premises described ta and conveyed by said deed of trust, and all the light, title, benefit and equity of redempttooof said David A. i are end EUsa M. (rage, ol wife, their belraor assigns therein, at publie auction, on said premises, for tbe highest and beat price the mma will bring la cash, and will make, execute aad deliver to tbe purchaser or purchasers at aald sal, good aod aaf Lilt D.

SWSUVt SI Chicago, Jan ta, A. D. 171. rrmrnrrr'H HAI.lt WHERE AS. BT HIS CERTAIN I deed of trast, dated tbe Kith day ot January, A.

D. 18TO, and recorded la the ofsce of the Teeorder ef deeda ui I iw I- deeds page 4TO. Eugene CadweUdld convey to me, foster hi. Chapmaa, aa trustee, to eerare the paymeut of two certain promlsaory notes, bearing evea date with ss) a aeea ot truti, tor uie auu h.uiMui amd bnaiTiM dollara aach. due re Ively la one and two years from date thereof, aad beexlns? annual Interest at.

ala at per cent. for parohaes moasy aa taa property situated In th coenty of Cook and sous of Illinois, which ta Known aad doau loed aa follows, via: The south half 1 of lot tainyeUrbt () ta BrooaueU'a subdivision ef the weet half (Si of out lot tea (10) and thlrteea (ID, taken toaether aa one piece la the canal trmsteas' sutxllTlalao of the east half S) of sectloa twenrynjn (, township forty (40) north, of range fourteen eaat of the third (1) principal meridian, and when ss. It le la and by the terms of said deed af trust provided, that If default be Blade by aald grantor, bis belrs or assigns, la tha xterTotrmanoa of any of the obligatlona or covenants ot aald trast deed, or of the aald promlaaory rotes, thea oa the application of th legal hoidet af tbe said -two Momlaaury aotea, the aald grantee la aaxi aeea ot trust, uswr m. unaoman, or his legal repmeenlaUvr er aaslraa, after baring adrer- Itaea saiu prvmisee tor wa.iva wt uaja. ia paper published la Chicago, shall sell th mid I or any part thereof, and all the right and qul demotion of the aald grantor, hla helra, administrator or assign tberela a fc.

I hMiU Sn i a news; pob- at the north door of th court house, la Conk eounty. Illlnoi, at the urn appoinied ia saiu. Bavetlsemen or may attjourn the sale irom time to turn, at bla discretion, and shall execute and deliver to the purchaser or purchaser thereof, deeds for tbe eoaveyanea la fee of the premiere sold. And whereas, default haa been mad In the payment of the entire principal sunt ot said two promissory Botes, and alao of all tha Interest that has accrued hereon since said teeth day of January. A.

D. 1(00; and the legal bolder of aald note have applied te me to advertise and aril aald real estate ander th terms of aald trast deed, and tor the porpueea for which auch sale la by said deed of trast authorised as be ssada. Now. therefore, public notice Is hereby given that ander and In the exercise of the authority te aae by aald deed ot trust vested, and for th purposes tberaia named, I shall, on Monday, the fifteenth day of July, A D. 1X72, at the hour of to clock la the forenoon, at th north door of the old court house, opening toward Raa doiph street, midway between Clark aud La 8alw abreet la said elty of hleairo, In aald county, aril at publie aartiuB, to the highest bidder for rash, art to aforesaid which waa so con reyed to me by aald deed ot rust, together wlih all right and ceulty ol redemptloa ot aril aT.ueo.

Cadwaubj. Mr. XU Ward, Btanrord at tTohlsaat, aatornsya. Siulv.S-7-l i 'i TSTJSTEE'S BALE WHEREAS, BT THEIR CER-taln deed ot trust, dated the tenth day of April, A. I).

Ursa, and recorded ta tbe office of th Recorder of Deeds for Cook county In the blatant Illinois, la book 47 of deeda, at page 17. Cbarlotta Matamley and Menere Macauley, ber busbaod, did convey mam, Lyseaa Bard, aa trustee, to secure tha payment of sal a outgo Mtcsu-ley's buod In aald deed of trast mentioned, eondluoaed for the payment ot aeven hundred dollars ou lb tenth day of April, A. D. 1ST, with Interest from date the rent, at tha rate of taa per eentam per annum, payable annually, all the property situated ta the coonty of Caok and blate of lilittorjs vhich la knowa aad deecrUied aa fullowa, to witt Lota aamhered elevea (11) aad twetve IV) ta Wllltaa E. DoraviU'a subdivision of out-lot er block numbered tveenly-Tnree (a), la th.

Canal Traateeaj eectloa thirty-Uiree (), to townahlp forty (totjBorth of rang fourteea (14), east of tb third arlnclpaJ mertdlaaj ad. wbereaa. It Is In and bv the term of aald deed of truat asovided that If default ahould be made la the pay. ment of said principal aum of money or the Interest that mlKht stow due thereoa at the tliee aad -times when the aant outrht to be paid aa art forth la th eoodltloa of aald hood, that then and from theneeforth tt ahould be lawful lor ae, urn aald trustee, oa applleatloa ot the legal Itolder of aald eood, rigbt, tiue, ecrneot aadwauuity of th aat Maraahry and tieorg Macauley, bar uity oiey. nar aaaoana.

then- antra er aasarns wis aoctloa, having first gtven aotioaof the time and plaesotsaek loereia, at pat me verity oars' aach Bale such ami to made at the north door ot tb CourWHooae, la the city ef chteago; In aald county and State), by advertisement la any oue of tbe dally newspapers that might at tbat urn be published la the English uterus- In aald eity ot Chicago, aad to make, execute aud doll rar to the waoaii wan or aw, th premlaea aaM ta the law tor Us am In fee aim pie; and wheresa, default haa been madela the payment of the entire principal sum ffsaM aoao. and also of all the Interest that has awval Uew the tenth day of April. A. D. l1J'rT ilm aald boa be applied to ma real estate ander the terras "iM ealddsedaftraat the purposes which such esse la by eata eesa autburiaed tobe aiaoe: lMWby rtvea that aa- Now.

therefore, pu fa me by mid errand In the 'g. Sjrpteee therein as deed of trust vested. ar of July. A. I).

I shall, on Baturuaj, J5Soak Tli the hareaooo. at the IKTxTet "JSd otlag ovward Rao-north doorof tne J-d IggZ asstsrau. doiph 5urr ail at publie auction, ue I. said tVt fir canVll Mm aforesaid aroperty which said deed of trust, harethrv wiut I it of rlot iHioa of aald Chartotm Ma. fuir auaf 4sWwTMaoauJT.

Usstr hairs a aaalgas JuOttanABl Vr. rawagjsa, ameaman aa-ay. -a. ftHANOR OF of stockholders, del oAee of the company, July AT A HPKC1AX M1? IT CFed 4 ,2 Wik ail tlaak mMjnm of tM af r. as.

"rt si it I I 'rt It. i nr. v. Hrr--l, AWea. w.t.

aii tr I. I ilc a-- 4 (g Is t-W, lat. In cf ue trlesc In Uie a'e eases tm t-- i tisi llw A a. i HCIvl. l.

rr-f. ta -d IhtVuretur lirtH w.l. os "iT af Jaaa, A I. 1 -T, at i he le reaets vt wat df, at I a ef haf Is 4 I i- Sr v. thr a tt erut br-l I i e.

I. i eer 14 arvenv. a-'': ut 1 i -4 oiwm ia k- s-e eatlto I af ww, tm. BUonniGiiDiiaricxoi.u aseetieaeera. Bceare llsee 4 Boaih P'ai av.

A Sauars Co, (4 sad tt a ceaai. Ban ha. Vaahanlre NsWoaal rtaah, frraea at. Manae Uomaaay ef Caaaaga, 14 Uattrraaa ew4fjas aa fMUlrt, Osnj Oa, KB Beats Stale street, BelUas; and Bahher Oeesla. vvthweatera Kahber Uanpea.

BTIrklganv ao Bm Bswavsi Beak njaaaraetnrers vae Saaaa tlenera. ones, SB Caaal st aad SSI WabaCa In. Blla Bbow, teaai. Hsha aa. bookblaaery.

Ss Osttara ever ga. atewhaellar and ia tl an e. Bateal. Rehan a) Ce, Barrsoa Jaaeen, Mcclorf (i tT Watras avariaa. New Ckirch Book Btor.

Coauura Orov se. The Wsatera New Co, haasolpa St. aeelihl4lre suasl Statlesieea, ct SpaltUag si Beau Carnal st, Fleets an Sheee. Ffcarps, Dorlr 4) r-s wer, au4 SO, WaneMt ge. wreansfeJder, Hueaalaai Ca, sot UisjLftt tli CotinisaSa Fargo at Co, Oorser stark aad Watarm.

Poggma, Bsmll 4 Bus, au Miehiesat as. SSeve (Islkiaa. 0 Coalaa, TM Wabash av ssd tta Wast on caa. 1 1 tasii A On, til atonroe street, BaUeUrs 1st Iresu Oawrtae Jefcaeoa, Deerhora shnaU Ballallng aUeBie. iS nese st Co, IS WaahragtCeh BaUttlas; laFr.

Bosk Brver Faper ttx. eat Lake st, Brarahea, SeiSfl Clarke, tap State st, CreekerTt aiaa Ventre, Saw 8 rarkhBrst. IS af trhitraa av. Ira fiowaa Ce, sal aad sm Wabesft feMeara, dke. 3e BradJey, St Weat Faadorph st, Ceea ct Tea Brneke, cor.

Wast tr Snd i Edward, tl Miehtraa av. Fanaoyer, hhaw Ce, Saft aad OT Wabash af. Careeie. A Dee Jk Vacaey. ear Butt and ataaree ska.

MW BebUaass at On, IS and is Carnal at. Clethlnav Weet Mad I Ceser are. ICeeJ. I TTWiiha r- Cerdaaa and Tela, Oeo T. Foster, Bou Market st.

tee fee Hone re. O. T. Oeethsr. ecenar buu aad Twentieth at.

tracktif" i Bnimais I 8 Parkhamt, inchirsa av. Ira Bewea Ce, aad ae Wat Barter at TyrraU, ri sadm a Laaratice at Co, 47 eoese a. KaUhass lasrtta. 1 Raat hladmoa SL Bental rtepet-Beraaal 8. Whlta, 14 and IS Beat htaelsoa Dlamaad nrBtauaa.

Mot, ta aoaah a. WlieJeaale Dr-nggleaa. Fvrjer as Fuller, tS, 4 aad Market st, Barlbat 4 MAmU, and 41 River at, Drngglate. U7 and 134 CaataJ St. Klcvslars.

vrBAaClBsrithsaBtoibuimsa4 Ftrearama and pertlxuc tlsla. Fred Abbey et Co, 81 hlaeaoa at, Fimfis, Btevee- ate, Jaaka, tut buu at. arrnlts (rorslra anal 1 Waaetar at Co. as Cocurress rt ariacra aad Kaaasrs. Geo, T.

Fcater, hweth Market st, flerlst. 8. stair, 11 Orgi grass and Boath 1 rsrausrs. A Andrew lis aad lxl Was Wahnrtce SB buoag, Soa, Soft and til Weet Beadcs SV branch iierooa, aoaah sr. aad Tssnlj laanil S4 Hal Baoe, IB, It, 14 and II Caaal st joan MorutBt.

ace etate st. rotter. aUnc at Co. avl. a and ST hrielpean ea.

Colby at irta, SSI and tse Mich av, ear hudrlore fV weoea- rmimm tjuaapaay. sas and Sm heeaa Cnaellne ITO West Mau eon (, trss Flilsrs sad Fltilsrs. sT wnurrave, tw, un, sw auchigaa av (laaa isiaaara. Lias ueeas. 4 etohaer, steMiehicraa av Oaha faonie.

If ard mare. Bong at Bibb, 91 eat handotph ss, Larrabee rtona, i wast iaa. eox 2 Wavae as Bon. 14 North Caaal at. raramaa, jkaerewa ia, ms ptaae at.

Hardware knlam In. BrtataaO. Terry ct Baidoa. fit Weat Laaa at. at toi Bmc aae txarruaaa as, i Hair Cieatctn.

1 Glaaeceook, 101 WaatlUdisoa st sad 141 atray, 64o Wabaah av. I easttn Cooper, Bed Wal Sav. i A health e) Co, Ml Wabaah sv. Heaaeepathle FMaVraaRcyWe Haaarr Brothera. 4 Male at.

HsMisaiseB rasrasacy, sta catage 1 nan ranee. W. F. DWoK, KaJccrbocaor Life paay of New York, Ml Wabaah av. ce am paay, lu 1 nan ranee Lira.

Cossecticat VatoaL Market at. 1 nan ranee Aremee TloaSesj Jeweu, Tb eoata canal. a row, itseei, sin Forsyth. 4 Bona, 4 Deutjiains. Leek lnar-Ci las Soek Co.

Tt aae, 19 aa i JJewelere. J. B. Mar at 406 Star and 11 West Ma lusddla at Hamilton. State aad BSB Jtadri Qllea, S64 Waheah sv, S47 Mediae and Ui Ua I atatsoa Co.

461 Wabaah sr. Kid OCetat Bro ct Co, 47 blate at. Llthecraphsr auaat lwhllelter. awsri atsooei, ootaer otata ana iweaiy Leather aad artMdlasrn. BeiaaartUnger.

BS Coerre Sarset, P. E. Ia iiardc benh, SO Flth sv. Lake Navla-alleaL. Moodrtca aae.

Qiaos ana noeaa raotet jriaeai latery. Haebeatar ataarafacttuuuT Co. aad Jasaes di Co, Tit and S78 Caatai at, Diatcnee, Xleetrie Batch Ooapeay ot UucalO, Bo, sut, aar Hrasiatoa coort. FT arehant Tillsra. J.

b. retry si uo, mi am Brewa a Oct. at abash S' Brown A Frior. 441 Wabash. aWwardBy.lo'i Wshasaai nuilMerr aatd It raw jie; Gar Bros.

and Wahaaa av. Da Flak dt Co, St aad ss Boath Clinsaa at, Optletam. 8. laminath, sfO. IM ritala street.

Paper Bex nana feet arere, D. p. Barretts. Cov, 106 to 114 X. DespUiaes st Fklmter smd Beelere la aralkiega ter tela.

Barry csnhing. im suaia. fester Orleaby.BarBlta (jcv, BS and SS wt WaaktBTVOR MJ hfKaria, Fitch a) Conwree, 11 aed La baoe M. -W 6T Weet Wasbiartoa at. Bock Blvav Paper Cct, 48 West Lake St.

Basler as Co, SS aad B4 North Desvlatnes Ba Btactaer. eaalth at Co. S44 and lei WaMat St. Paints and tVIndew Claae Wholatej. stoba Aiatoa Ctx, Son, tT, and atone lhy biaiaea as.

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t. Roe at Cadr. S61 Wabaah a. Lyon at HesJy, Wabaah av and I Ptsi I row, reexl nwd Walla. A Xesaae Co, Tit Wabash av.

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