Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1872, Page 8

8 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1872 THE SUNDAY LAW. The ¢ €losing Ordinance® Not Geperally Observed Yesterday, Beer Sold in the North Bivision in Unlimited Quan- taties. The Thirsty Inhabitants of the West and South Sides Find Entranco Throngh “Back Doors.” A Slight Increase in the Percentage of Arrests for “Drunk and Disorderly.” The North Bide beer-venders were yesterday in their element. The orders to close saloons were regarded as witticisms on the part of the authorities, and the thought of obeying never entered the heads of the portly Teutons, who dispensed the fluid that is claimed to be exempt from the catalogne of intoxicating drinks. In- quiries at the various stations elicited the plensing information that no report of & vio- lation of the Sunday ordinance had been any- sshere made. The station-keepers declared that all was serene ; everything was quiet ; no beer was being poured {o-th; the ordinance was obeyed in letter and in snirit, and the power of the aunthorities was everywhere recognized. The benighted So1th Sider who crossed Clark streot bridge and felt thirsty, eaw & saloon, No. %5, on that thoroughfare. To all appearances the place was closed. The impenetrable blue blinds were drawn; all seemed quiet, but he had only to open the door and sally in, when, behold, 2 crowd of Germans, male and female, drinking beer, emoking, and enjoying themselves in their own harmless, inoffensive way. Later in the day the front door was closed, but the saloon, like every other beer-saloon on the North Side, ‘was open, and throngh this entrance, which ad- joined the main opening, a surging crowd enter- ed and went ot throughont the day. When in- terrogated s to the ordinance and their interpre~ tation thereof, the bar-tenders said that they had closed the door, and, therefore, the saloon. If people chose to open if, that was quite an- other question. There were as many asseventy- five persons there at one time throughout the entire afternoon. At No. 201, Louis Pottie’s beer saloon and bil- liard hall supplied a want keenly felu by idle res- idents of the North Division. Beerandbilliards ‘were obtainsble at the ususl rates. The place was.crowded. There was & back door, but, a8 the front door was open, it was not resorted to Zoz egress or ingress. A reporter asked thepro- ‘prietor whether the police had notified him of the order to close, or that he womld be sum- moned. He re-echoed several times, ¢ Police as if the suggestion was an insult. The re- mter asked why thess gentlemen had not paid avisit. Mr, Poitie said they were afraid. What would he do if they camein? the reporter asked. ‘“Bounce dem aout!” was the satisfac- tory reply, rather fiercely given. Ir. Pottie made monéy yesterdsy. Tor Foley's billiard-room, and onme or fwo others on Clark street, were closed tighter than = refractory oyster, but the remainder were all open, mdrgoing a thriving bueiness by means of side doors. Not one beer saloon proper was closed beyond the ebutting, and, in some cases, locking of the front door, and yet the police’ declared that no report had been made, and no beer was to be had. North Dearborn street was as lively yesterday a8 Wabash avenuein days gone by. It was cov- ered with vehicles, from the showy rig of **the fancy " to the humble gig of the sedate pater familias. Lincoln Park was the destination of the latter; Sunnyside and Downing's of the former. There was a big liquor festival at Niles Centro, and thither thronged many hundreds of thirsty souls, 21l longing eagerly for the oppor- tunity to indu!ie to excesathose appetites which were rendered keener by the difficulty of obain- ing material for their satisfaction. THE WEST DIVISION. There were but three saloons on the West Side where beer or whiskey was sold openly yester- day. Twoare located on Milwaukee avenue, and ‘tho other on Halsted street, near Harrison. No attempt at concealment was made, the front door being wide open, and access as easy as on & week-day. The police noticed the violation of the ordinance, and summons will be issued for ‘the proprietors to-day. Plue Island avenue was WSt quiet, very few people being on the street. A prencher collected quite & crowd around the_corner of Depuyster and Halsted streets, and delivered 2 sermon which was not very consoling to his auditors. _The reporter of a2 German newspaper, happeniug to pass by, made a note of the ‘“nuisance,” as he termed it, 2nd the clerical gentleman will probably be “yritten up” in said paper in & very uncompli= mentary way. A parrob in a cage, hanging in front of & store on Madison street, mear Desplaines, entertained a large number of paogls by his conversation. With apparently no object in view, thousands of per- sons walked along the sidewalks, and it required but an insignificant episode to collect two or three hundred together. No drunken men were 1o be seen, and no disturbance of any kind oc- curred during the entire day. Not an arrest was made for any offence whatever, up to 6 o'clock in the evening, in the West Division. At West Twelfth Street Turner Hall 2 sceno of unusual activity prevailed. Beer and wines were sold all day, the first-named beverage being chiefly in demand. Perfectly quiet and orderly behavior was the invariable rule, and the ab- sence of mything]appmn.chmg hilarity was ob- servable beyond the average of Sundays. The concert of ‘;m’ Orchestra in the afternoon was largely attended, and beer, wine, and coffee were gerved as usual. - Haight's billiard hall, on West Madison street, was kept open during the dsy and evening, though the front windows were curtained, an did & thriving business, the twelve tables being kept constantly in operation. The bar was com- “plately concealed by s huge American flag, and o liquor whatever, not oven lemonade or pop, was sold, cigars un‘lyA being obtainable. It was stated that the proprietor of the hall had con- ferred with Mayor Medill, who had given it as his opinion that, if no liguor was exposed or oifered for sale, or permitted to be sold on the Eramisss the mere keeping open of s billiard all for the purpose of billiard playing wonld robably not be construed as a violation of the Aaw. . This plan was scted upon yesterdsy by a “pumber of billiard-room keepers, who beliéve’| that in so doing they neither violato the law nor pffend the moral sense of the community, and who have taken this course in order to test the question. N The Sherman House bar was ostensibly closed at all times during the dsy and_evening, though the guests of the hotel were supplied in their rooms as usual, and it was understood that, if snybody wanted & drink bed enough to take the trouble, they could have it by stepping into a rertain room up stairs, and ordering Tefresh- nents, the same s any other guest. A large ‘number took the trouble. AN One of the most conspicuous violations of the 1aw was st the beer saloon and billiard hall of John H. Rasp, on Milwaukes avenue, where beer was sold and billiards played to the utmost rapacity of the establishment, the entrance fo which was decorated with German inscriptions in lerge letters, inviting the public to_*¢Come in and take nd.rin’k, one and all,” while another was to the _efiect that ¢ Our con- tract is to stick to one another, be ihe consequences what they may.” The keeper of the safoon expresses the belief that he not be sn_ariouly&mrbed by the authorities so long Bs his place is orderly and_gniet, and no com- plaints are made by the residents in his immedi- ste vicinity, He £ays he hopes this matter will be settled now and Tor all time, and is glad of the present agitation, which will end, as he con- fidently believes, in demonstrating the absurdity of the attempt to deprive people of the privilege of drinking beer ou Sunday. He has no idea that the thing will resolve itself into a conflict between the saloon-keepers and the authorities, asheis sure that the latter cannot be driven into inaugurating such_a strife. “How in case our license is revoked?” was the inquiry of & usE reporter. “We will £o on and sell liquor under the Btate law, and nobody can pre- vent it,” was the reply. A mnovel suggestion to saloon-keepers was offered by sn unsuccessful seeker after lager on West Lake street, mear Wostern avenue, esterdsy. “TIll tell you how we dome it in faskogon,” said he, “1when the preschors mada us shut up all the tavern bars on Sundey. We just shut up the taverns altogether, we did, and {+hen partios came along to get drinks or. jodg- ing, we told them they were mistakenin the place, and directed 'em to the preachers’ houses. iFhis as mor'n they could stand, and they soon let up on ns.” B THE SOUTH DIVISION. The saloon-keepers of the South Side observed the law more strictly than their brethren of the other Divisions. Many of them, it is true, ad- mitted customers through side and Trear entrances, but our reporters failed to dis- cover & single instance where the front door Was, kept open. Several of the so-called *‘respectable” establishments sold Tignor “ on the sly,” it seeming to be the under- standing that the public were not going to re- suxt violations of the ordinance, whenthe evi- ence had to be procured by * Enoozing round” back yards and side entrances. It is a curlous fact that, out of the numerons ous detectives who were said to haye been employed by the Temper- ance Committee, not one was present at any of the Police Court hearings on Saturday. The whole burden of testimony fell upon the police- men, and in consequence many of the prosecu- tions failed. Whilethe police conld testify as to the ke;l:ing open of the saloons, in many cases they could not swear that liquor had been sold. A MOUBNFUL OCCASION. By using extraordinary perseyerance, a report- er succeed in maling his ‘way intoa saloon on West Lake streot. _It was pretty dark, the only Tight there was coming through tho uppor part of the windows, The counter was bare, With the exception of the small box with its four compartments which con=- tain the coffee, cloves, etc., used to sweeton the breath of the married drinker. The bagatelle table stood deserted in one corner. The stout wife of tho ;impmtox sab Lnitting near the door which led into the kitchen. Occasionally she dropped her work into her lap, looked around tho empty room, sighed, en went on with her ki g. Ascanty fire burned in the stove. Ordinarily it was the nucleus of acheerful company, a_centre from which diverged numerous logs, like spoles. But yes- terday there sat there but two geopl_e, the pro- prietor of the saloon, and an old policeman, one of the old regime, who had been on the forco ‘when Nelson was a sergeant, who had seen the rise and fall of Kennedy, and Sherman, and the rest of them ; who was used to the old way of doing things, and &id_ not favor changes; who was fat and scant of breath, and preferred mestinfu; man, if he was to be arrested, by shooting him, rather than by running after him ; who_simply wanted to be lot alone, and to be allowed to vegetate on his beat, till death ordered himto move on. These two Individuals eat there, saying little, and oc- casionally taking a sip from their beer glassos, fhhich 2tcnd upon chairs near those en which oy 8at. The reporter also took & chair, and drew it up to the stove, not that he needed its heat, but in obedience to that irresistible law which bids a person to gravitate in that direction, and he shook hands gravely with the policeman, sn old friend, who had given ‘‘exclusive intelligence,” _ often unirue, fo him- gelf ~end & dozen others in bygone days, and who had repeatedly asked him for puffs of his skill in making an arrest, or his energy in discovering and putting out an incipient fire. A policeman is grateful for these things, and always recalls them when he asks for more, “Well,” said the reporter, addressing no one in particular, but making the remark so general asto include the old lady, or the family cat, which was watching by & mouse-hole, “‘Pretty quiot to-day, isn't it 7" The old lady shook her head, and her husband looked sround gloomily, and eaid, ¢ Yes, it is very quiet. I do not know my place to-day. It is like a coffin.” 4 Did many paople try to get in 2" «Ah, it did make my heart bleed. I got up Iate, for what wa sthe nse in getting up soon ? Before I was down I would hear alittle knock at the front door, and I would start to go, and then I would say ‘ No, it must not be.’ Then pres- ently I wonld hear one, two, three tapsatthe back door there. But satsfill and did nothing. Then I would hear eomo one calling through the keyhols, ¢ Frank, open the door, it iame,’ and I put my hands tomy ears, that { might not hear it. en presently some one would turn the handle of tbe door, and I would jump up to open it, but before I got thore I would remem- ber, and would go quietly back and sit down. I do not think of myself, bat of these poor peg- ple, who cannot get & ti ngn. I have taken in, sometimes, $200 of a Sunday.” i Just then there came a knock at the back door. The saloon-keeper made & half start, but recol~ lected himself, and gave a little groan. #J don't like this,” gaid the policeman; “I know_just how these things work. A manis bound’ to drink sbout so much a week, and if you cut him off Sunday, then he has to drink more Saturdsy or Mondsy to mske up for lost time, do you Bee. Just as it is with eating. If 1 miss_my dinner, I eat more at supper. Itis all foolishness, anyhow.” 2 “Itis prah‘.{hufl on the boys, putting on all this extra work 2" $Well, it is worse than that. You kmow just how it nsed to be. If it was wet or snowy at night, and we wanted & quiet place to rest and g‘:t warm, we corld alwaya slip into a saloon, and the man was glad to see us, sud if we wanted a. drink or a cigar, wo _were welcome to it. We ‘were always on friendly relations. But I shonld like to know how that can be kept up, if menare to be watching and spying abou their premises all Snndl:f, and reporting them just a8 we would a disorderly house. If I were to arrest Frank, here, I should like to know how 1 would have the faco to drop in the next even- ing and take s gl2es of beer 7 Iis & mean busi- nees, and its just going to demoralize the whole force. We will have to pay for our liquor. You never would have found Bill Kennedyin any such business—no, ir " ‘The saloon-keeper lifted up his head, which had becn resting on his hands, and eaid: ¢ There is me, that is one, and my son is two, and my son-in-law is three, and my wife's brother is four. We shall vofe against Medill for everything.” ¢ The parsons have fi’ot after him, and fright- enedhim,” eaid the policeman. * Thoy talk to 2 man till ho thinks he emells brimstono, and is wflfi&g t0 do anything.” “Will they Jpay_me back the money I am lasmfi to-day? " said Frank, “If they will do that, T will stay shut alweys. Iwilldo anything, 50 I do not lose by it.” “QOh, no,” eaid the policeman; *they call that compounding a felony. But I must go.” BSo the pnrgbmks up, and. ragnrter and police- man walked slowly down toward the station, the latter_very melancholy, about the new system, and giving vague hints of resignation. THE DRUG STORES did = thriving business yesterday, and disposed of many gallons of Bourbon and old rye. They ‘would not permit theliquor to be drank on their remises, but put the quantity called forina ttle. igkey was obtainable in almost every West Side restaurant. The ‘‘open sesame’ was “a glass of water with some tooth-wash” or a ‘“coffee cocktail,” the liquor in either case being served in & cng the person calling for it taking a seat at a table as if he intended eating & square mesl. STATISTICS. The following table shows the number of ar- rests in each police precinct for drunkenness and ‘““drunk and disorderly” on Saturday and Bunday,—for the latter up to haif-past 10 o'clock &t nights NOBTH DIVISION, Station. Saturday, Sunday. Webster Avento. 1 (] Norih Avenue...... o 0 Huron Street, 2 FOUTH DIVISION, Saturday, Sunday. [ (] 3 2 [ 1 3 WEST DIVISION, Saturday. A &2 Sunday, Ifi 3 9 14 Last Sunday there were but ten arrests in the city up to the same hour—half-past 10 o'clock, VIOLATIONS OF THE ORDINANCE reported ab the different police stations up to 1 o'clock this morning: Armory, 10; Cottage Grove Btation, 1; Twenty-second Street Bta- tion, 7; Archer Avenue Station, 9; Madison Street Station, 18; Twelfth Street Station, 12 ; Union Park Station, 1; Chicago Avenue Btation, 16 ; Dearborn Streef Station, 3; North Avenue Station, no_report; Webster Avenus Btation, no report 3 North Branch Station, no report, Total, T1. i ' UNITY CHURCH. A Pleasant Social Meeting of Pastor and Congregation Yester- day Afternoon. Letters Read from Those Who Sympa- thized With and Helped Unity After the Fire. The pastor and congregation of Unity Church, in goodly numbers and pleasant frame of mind, doubtless, sat down on Sunday, st 4 p.m., by gpecial appointment, to look over the portfolio of letters from sympathizers and helpers in their strait following the fire. Never was Robert Collyer in a happier mood then in giving the audience choice bits from the correspon- dence, interspersing thom with coraments, in his best style and the widest range, from pathos to humor. These letters he had answered personally, and the object of the meeting was that the church 18 a body might express its gratitude. For this purpose, & committee, consisting of Richard ‘Waterman, George Adams, and William Elliott Furness, was appointed. Below are a fow speci- ‘mens of this interesting and somewhat historic correspondence. . The first message received by Mr. Collyer, the day after the fire, was from P. R. Sabin, of Jackson, Mich., as follows : 1 gend one thousand loaves of bread, What do you need most? Please answer. Hon. William Carey, of Galena, sent 10 handed him by a stranger on the cars. He said in his noto : I never saw the old gentleman before, and trust that ‘e does not always distribute his charities through to- tal strangers, John Ritchio, Secretary of the Second Presby- terian Church, Rosemary street, Belfast, sent £46 158, 2d., the amount of & collection made by the congregation, ‘‘in aid of iheir brethren who suffored by the great calamity.” The Rev. John A. Crogier, pastor of the Uni- tarian Church, Newry, Ireland,enclosing £11 Gs., axgresaed profound” sympathy witk Mr. Collyer and lis congregation, and relied on their kind discrimination *‘not to measure the extent of their sympathy by the smallness of the dona- tion,” a8 the donors were of limited means. ‘' The letter further eaid : My father,the Rev, William Crogier, snaged Unitarisn minister, who after nigh fifty years 'of servic is now spending his Intter days with me, desires to express ;fl& cordial participation in the scntiments of this etter. M. E. Gaskell, daughter of Mrs. Gaskell, the sutliorss, writing rom Monchester, England, said : Your great brave heart will have cheered and -gu) ported many ; snd sou will lead peoplo to pass futuro with faith and fearlessnesa, * (3 ‘Nationally every one means to help their brother in their time of need, and ono good will come out of the evil, if we show America that, Alabamns or no Als- ‘bamias, our hearts bled for her in Ler troubles, and that after all we are bound_to you in the closest union by common feelings and admiration, The Unitarian Sundsay School scholars in Eng- land sent £170. 10s. for the scholars at Ghicax;o, art of the amount being four pence from “a ttle boy at Stockton,” and five pence from *an- other little boy at London.” 0 money was sent by Mr. Wade, of London, “‘as a Christmas offering from 20,000 English Sunday Schools to their brothers and sisters in Chicago.” Tho Bev. Cuthbert C. Grundy, of Borry, Lan- cashire, England, sent tho contribution of his congregation, amounting to £111, and with it “the good wishes of the Unitarians of Berry.” Cross Street Chapel, Manchester, sent £184 0s. 6d., accompanied by expression of Eimp“hy' and aunouncing their determination to help “in repairing the losses sustained by the Unitarian ministers and congregations of that city.” The “Homeless Boys” in the Revington street lodging house, New York—generous fel- Tows—sent 16, and '$4.43 came from the Indus-" trial School at the same place. The North Midland Presbyterian and Unitari~ an Association, England— Resolved, That this meeting cxpresses its dee - pathy e aotaow for the frierous calamity which bas ‘befailen the Rev. Robert Collyer, of Chicago, and his congregation, and teaders for thelr scceptance hearty words of brotherly comfort, Henry Fear, a maker of ¢ patent locks, iron safes, door springs, and corkscrows,” in Bir- mingham, England, wrote as follows : Seeing in the Unitarian Herald that you had the ey of your church, which you carried in your pocket, and by that means saved, and you intended having a lock made for it, I thought I should like to make one for you, worthy of your acceptance and the Church, Mr. Collyer still has the key (of the study), and one of these days may gratify the ambition of his lock-making friend. The following was adopted by the congrega- tion of Strangeway's Chapel, London, one of the very few free churches in England : ‘We desire to expresa to our friend, the Rev, Robert Collyer, and his people, our desp sympathy with them inthe sad dissster by which their beautiful church and the pastor’s house have been destroyed, and many of our bréthren involved in grievous loss, and our ho]&e that the warm feelin; and s of all who derived help trength from Mr. Collyer's ministrations duriny his recent visit to this country may be so manifeste thst our brethren (though cast down, yet mot de- stroyed) may be encouraged in their efforts to rebuild their church in its former fair proportions. The “warm feeling” was manifested in a ‘handsome subscription of £102 17s. 6d. At 5 meoting of the Unitarian Aid Society for the relief of Chicago, held at No, 178 Strand, London, on Jan. 3, 1872, it was Unanimonsly sgreed that from the residue of the Chicago fund, £1,000 be contributed to the fund for the rebullding of the Rev. Robort Callyer's church and schools, and the balance be placed at the disposal of » Committee_on the spot, consisting of the following membera: Bev. Robert Collyer, Rev, R. L. Collier, Rev. C. A. Staples, Rev, —. Winchestre, and Mr, Ben- jamin Wiley, all of Chicago. Mr. H. 8. Bicknell and Mr. Robert Spears, of London, the management of the fund in that ci%. The Unitarians of Eltonfald, Lancashier, Eng- 1and, passed the following resolntion : That wo offer to the Rov. Robert Coliyer snd the Unitarisns of Chicago n nssurance of our brotherly ypathy with them under the sufferings and losses they hove sustained by the recent disastrous fire; and that s subscription be now entered into, the amount raised to be forwarded to Mr, Collyer, to boused by him either for meeting the present wanis of the mem- bers of his congregation, or for sssisting thie fund for tho rebuilding of his chapel, 28 he may think best, The result of the resolution was £114. The following explains itself: STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 14.—Secing in the Register the first of the 200,000 $1 subscriptions paid for the building of Unity Church, Isend mino, WILLIS, To Rev. Robert Collyer, Chicago, 1ll. * BESOLUTIONS OF UNITY. At the close the following series of resolations +were presented by the Committeo and mado tho unanimons sentimeut of the congregation. It ghould be eaid in this connection that the occa- sion has been postponed until Unity had a re- stored home of hor own, and thus measurably carried out the generous wishes of those who thus remembered ber. WaEnEss, In the dread catrastrophe which befel the City,of Chicsgo in the month of October of the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy- one, and resulted in the total destruction by fire of our’city and rendered houscless and homeless nearly one-third of our fellow-citizens, it pleased God “that our beloved church, which wo had builded fo His ‘praise at the expenditure of 50 much labor and treae- ure, and the dear homes of almost every one of us, around which clustered all sweet and holy memories and hopes, should be included ; and WHEREAS, In our hour of sore need and tribulation, when all prospect ahead looked blank and _dark, and nope fainted within us, the sympathy of a whole world waa lavished upon us, snd messages from the ends of the earth came in countless numbers like God's min- istering angols to comfort ond sustain us with conso- Iation, encouragesment, snd material afd, even while Iike JOb, We sat among thoashes of our idols and we, over our ravighed treasures ; and. 'WHEREAS, We, the people’ of Unity Church, have Deeen peculiarly blessed and aided by kind, consoling messages from the members of our faith everywhere, and from numberless kind {riends of whom e kuew, not, nor dreamed of their intercst in us, and have,’ moreover, received overwhelming and generous as. sistance, énabling us to build again our church, and ‘meet again in one common Teligious home, with oar beloved and revered pastor to minister unto us ; and WaEneas, Now that we s o congregation of Chris- tians are once again get upon our feet and can_ugain ‘meet under the roof-tree of our own Holy of Holies e deem it only meet and becoming to make general acknowledgment of our gratitude and love awakened toward the warm friends one and all, who, under Providence, havothus helped us again to be a united fomily of God, in our restored Unity Church ; now, thereforesbelt 3 olved, By us, the Congregation of Tnity Church, thak we Have. thia day witngssed with re-awakened gratitude and love to the words of comfort and cheer sent to us and our dear minister in the hour of our tribulation and abasement, and therefore record in these, our resolves, that gratitude and love which we Rave felt, and still do feel so_overwhelmingly, towards the senders of the same ; and be it further Resolved, That we will have such a selection of the various snd numerous letters and messeges printed in pamphlet, for distribution among us s will keep the memory of them and of the senders green among us and our children, and our children’s children, unto remote generations, and that we will have the origi- nalsbound together in a becoming mannerand de- }:‘;-:l‘t:d among the archives of our church; and, be it er Resolted, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the leading papers of this conntry and England, and t0 the relizious papers of our denomination fos Publi- cation, that, 60 far a5 possible, this poor expression of e teful tharies mny s o7es and ears of all who have sonobly helped us; and further, that, 1,000 copies of these resolutions be printed and sent to,all tho churches of our faith, go far as practicable, and to all whose lettors are recorded in our archives, — g UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. whe New ¢ University Hall »=-=The Collegiate Lecture Associations Correspondence of The Clicago Tribune, i ANN Angor, Mich., Oct, 24, The new “University Hall,” the foundation of which was laid e Jear ago last Commencemont- day, was opened last week Wednosday. As was statedin a previous letter, the entire building isnot yet completed, nor will it be until next | year. The chapel, and lecture and recitation- rooms are NOW in use, and are hailed as a great improvement over the antiquated accommoda- tions of the old buildings. A. description of the new building may be of interest to the Alumni of the University who are readers of Toe Tris- UNE. Two years ago, ap the solicitation of the Regents, the State Legislature voted an appro- priation of $75,000 for the erection of & hell, in which the whole body of students of all départ- ments could meet at one time, and additional recitation rooms for the Literary Depertment. It is, perheps, unfortunate that & larger smount was not requested, for the money is now spent, and $25,000 more will be required to flnish the structure. It is doubtful, however, if more money could have been obtained st the time; for, althongh the Legislature may be very wise and far-gighted, end very liberal in providing for tho schools of tho State, yet it cannot be said to have & proper svpreciztion of the demands of the great University of the West. An appropriation of 500,000 would be nearer the mark than 75,000 A library building and gymnasium are much needed, and the annual in- come and snnual expenditure are too close to- gother to be comfortable. Prominent profes- sors are frequently tempted by larger salaries to leaye for richer colleges. = Our new Imildin(f occupies the vacant space between the two old buildings used by the liter- ary students. . y renching out sevoral fect in front, snd stretching back far in the rear, and towering & story higher, and sending up a lofty dome, it dwarfs them into mere wings. The length of thie triune building is 850 fcet,—the new part being 133 feot in length and 180 fect in depth. It -is built _of Dbrick, with walls 16 inches thick, and, when stuccoed, will be uni~ form in appearance with its wings. It i8 140 feet in height. The chapol, which is to the loft of the hall'of entrance, and which opens info it with doors for each cless, is 55 by 80 feat, an now contsins seats for 550 persons, although it can bo arranged to accommodate more. The Tecture-room, scross tho hall from the chapel, is 10 feot by 52 The recitation-rooms, of which there aro_clven in number, are each 23 by 41 feet. In addition to the above-mentioned rooms, there are the Regenta’ and President’srooms, the Steward’s office, and s large fire-and-burglar- proof vault. The hall, which is the main glory of the building, occupying the ontiro lengt of the building, is 130 feot ''wide y 80 deep, - with the ceiling 46 feet from the floor. The main floor seats 1,700 persons, and the gallery, which is very wide, 1,300. . The arrangement of the seats is ndmirable. The stage, which is wide nnd deel;;, will accommodate 100 dignitaries, and brings_the spenker near the contre of the room, and within 70 feet of the re- motest seat. Last Baturday, the conrse of the Lecture As- sociation was oponed by President Angell, with the subject, * Alone, or with the Multitude.” It was delivered toa crowded houso, as is always tho case when he spegks. It was adiscourse on Coneervatism and Redicalism, or Conformity and Individualism. He dwelt on the nature of the two principles, the necessity of their exist- ence, the valuo and proper office of each, as well as their abuse. Although Europeans regard us as running to excessive individualism, it is & mistaken notion. The opposite is onr fault; our danger lies in the tyranny of public opinion in all the walka of lifo, Dore genuine individualism is needed, both in politics and art. Genuine individualism will not err and run to excess; it is the great need of the day. James T. Fields will lecture this week on Ten- nyson; and will be followed, during the next four or five months, by some ten or twelve of the most prominent lecturars in the field. The Locture Association is guite a_prominent institution of this place. It is officered and manegedentirely by students, and is so judiciously manipulated that, after each season, there is a surplus in the treasuryof sover: hundred dollara. The Associstion makes un snnual appropriation from its funds of some two or three hundred dollars, to auptply the read- ing room with matter in the form of newspapers and periodicals. Among the papers, ImE Cricaco TRIBUNE occupies 8 consplcuoém place. E. —— HOUSEKEEPING. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: Sm: Your article on ¢ Housckeeping,” in Inat Sunday's TRIDUNE, interested me very much. I am a housekeeper of nine years' standing, and though I began with & very slender amount of real knowledge,—as almost all women who make any pretensions to education (?) do,—still, I think I conld znewer all your questions intelli- gontly. But I have to confess that the *stock- pot " is still a mystery, although I have, at sev- eral periods in my career, made vague ettempts to perpetuste it. Who will tell me what a «gtock-pot ” is, and how it is managed? I fancy 1 should know how to use its savory results, if X could get at them, for I know well enough what thin soups and tasteless gravies are. So far 28 servants are concerned, I often feel that I am better off than most of my neighbors, for I have learned to select good ones, and to keep them a ressonable time. The secret, so far a8 I know it, lies mainly in the Golden Rule. Bosides that, I am thcroughly convinced that, since absolute perfection is 8o rarely met in the upper class, it is folly to look for it in the lower. These two suggestions, I think, embody all the cures there is for the servant-girl evil. Congidering how many women undertake housckeoping without ashred of practical knowl- edge to start upon, I have often thousht there ought to be, in all large cities, a Houselkeepers’ Institute, where housekeepers might meeb _nnd exchange views. Iam suremuch good might be done in that way., It ought to be & Christian institu- tion, having in view the good of servants as well ns mistresses,—that is, the good of the whole family. - T¥ 5,4 I am going to close with 2 practical auewer to your questions about the savory economical sup- or for & hungry man, I have just tried it, and will warrant it to extract sl the crossness from an over-tried, hungry husband, and make him just as sweet and tractable as he used to be in thoso blessed country days which we honsekeep- ers all 50 well remember, and are s apt to num ‘ber among our * mercies past.” - That is, it will do all this with proper accompaniments on the part of the wife. 4 Take the remnant of acoldboiled leg of mutton, or of aroast of beef ; shave it into thin glices ; season, and add, if you like it, an onion chopped fine, or & pinch of sweet herbs. Put this on & baking dish, and pour over the gravy,.if you have zny; if not, & little water, butter, and flour. (fiem is whore the “stock-pot” pould come in,) Then take hot boiled potatoos ;' maash fine; add o little milk and sali, or ‘butter, to soften them into a smootl paste, which lay over the meat. Then put tho dish in the oven, and balie & nice brown. = The man of the honse, if he is a sensible per- son,—n8 of course he is—will ent it with a relidh delightful to behold ; snd, if he isw’t a bear, he wifi give his wifea liss beforehe leaves the &ining-ruum. C. Oct, 24, 1872. —TIt is eaid that, when 1 Pere Hyacintho's merriege, he gave esproseion to his feelings and surprise after this fashion : “The Saints be praised! the renegade has taken his punishment into his own !mnlls. The ways of Providenco are inecratable.” —Since Ralph Waldo Emerson sailed for Eu- rope, it has been published in Boston that, romptly after the fire which dostroyed bis ouse, offers were mado from more then one of his friends, who would have deemed it an bonor to huve been permitted to restore it, and_these Mr. Emerson felt bound to disappoint. Imme- diately upon this, Judgo Hoar, who informed him of tho fact that parties whose names ure to remain unlknown had deposited in & neighboring bank & generous sum of money to the crodit of ir. Emeraon as trustee; that nobody but him- Belf could draw it; and that the &m’posu of the trust would be accomplished when the house isrostored. No doubt, the Jlld%s administered the further necdful edvice on the execntion of frusts and oguity powers_generally, and left the the Pope heard of FOREIGN. FRANCE. New Yorx, Oct. 27.—The Paris Imperialist pa- pers give o very heart-rending account of the manner in which Prince Napoleon and Princess Clothilde were éxpelled from France. The fact is, however, no expulsion was ordered of that greatly respected lady. Whon Thiers iseued his order, he was not aware that the Princéss Clothilde was with her husband. President Thiers was embarrassed when he learned it, and 'was undecided for several hours as to what course to pursue. It was ultimately decided that, the edict of expulsion having gone forth, it would be & lamentable weakness to draw back. A mil- itary altache of the Italisn Embassy, & personal friend of Prince Napoleom, was Tequested to carryall sorts of pacific messages to the Princess, and try to make the Prince go away quietly, but the latter adhered to his de- tormination not to be expelled except by actual forco, and accordingly next moming, Oct. 12, & Commissary of Police, supported by a body of rens d’armes, went to M. %’ic}uxd!’ Chateau ab lemont, where the Prince and Princess were guests. L. Richards would not admit the Com- Tnissary of Police until his papers were carefully examined. The papers were found in due form, . and the formality of. seizing Prince Napoleon’ by the coat collar, which he insisted upon, was gone through, .snd he was conveyed in a carriage to the railway tréin. The Princess entered the same carriage of hér own nccord. M. Rouhor wanted to accompany the Prince to exile, but the latter forbade it. The Prince issued a letter of remonstrance of con- siderable length, in which he says: “The law is violated in my person. I am the victim of an abuse of force. I shall ask reparation of the competent authorities of France. I am s French citizen in full enjoyment of my civil and political rights, and s Councillor General for the Depart- mentof Corsica: I shall meet with that justice which I8 nover invoked in vain in & ¥rench Asgembly. In truth, tho name of Napoleon, which I have the honor to bear, is my only crime in the eyes of the Government. I leave France with a bitterness of soul whichIcannotconceal.” The Paris correspondent of the London News says: ‘‘All tho Princes of the Pretender’s fam- ilies should be banished from the Republic, but M. Thiers, after recalling the Orleans Princes and loading them with honors, cannot use this argument. Prince Napoleon 18 nnpopular inthe army, and has no party among the civilians, but the present capricious act, forming a_precodent for unlimited tyranny, will discredit M. Thiers, and put Prince Napoleon on a pedestal such as -he never stood npon before.. it was thought necessary to proscribe the Bonaparte family, & bill for that purpose ghould long ago have been broaght in.” k Parts, Oct. 27.—The evacustion of the depart- ments of Marne and Upper Marne will not be completed until Nov. 4. A detachment of Fronch hospital assistants on- their way to Camp Chalous, by mistake left the train at the town of Chalons, Which is still occupied by the Germans. They were immediately arrested, and their side-arms taken from them. One of the Frenchmen, who hustled s German sentinel, Wwas sent to the guard-house for three days. The others were released and forwarded to the camp of Chalona. Aglnmes journal, the organ of Count of Cham- bord, appeals to the Orleanists to unite with the Legitimists and aid the rightful heir to the throne with heart, soul, and sword. — SPAIN. Maprp, Oct. 27.—The Sections of the Corles have authorized the introduction, on Monday, of resolutions for the imprisoment of BSenor Bi ta and the members of his Minisiry. e Committes of the Cortes has sagreed to make a favorable report on the resolution to wbolish capital punishment for political offences, which was defeated last week in the Senate. The debato on the Army bill continues to oc- cupy the time of the Cortes. etitions have been received by the Govern- ment asling for the establishment of an Anglo- Spanish bank in London. ITALY. h Roate, Oct. 27.—The Italisn Parlisment has been convoked for Nov. 20. An order will be issued rearranging and enlarging the military districts of the Alps, and strengthening the gat- risons. Brrvpist, Itely, Oct. 27.—The Grand Duke Nicholas, of Rusti, embarked horo to-day for reece. It is & noticeable fact that the human mortali- ty in New York during the past weck has beon Iower than for many months. DIED. AKHURST—Tho faneral services of Captain James H. Akhurst will be held at tho Christian Oburoh, corner In- dians-av. and Twenty-ffth-st., this Monday, at 2 o'clock, uzzled and deeply-affected philosopher to pon- Eer on his nnwprispoysibilil . Meantime the donors’ RAMES Yeman in gremio judicis. PPRATT—OCT. 2, 187, Mrs. Hannsh Pratt, wife of Charles Pratt, DEE BILMH‘ ¥~ Boston and St. Louis papors please cops. AUCTION SALES. By GEO. P, GORE & CO,, 22, %4 and 2 East Randolph-st. AT OUR AUGTION SALE OF Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 9 1-2 A. M., ‘We shall offer an_assortment of LACE_GOODS, HOSIERY, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERES, ' NOTIONS, £¢)3aleo, 1a7ge assortment of ARMY Borhane GEORGE P. GORE & CO., 22, 24 and 26 Randolph-st. GEORGE P. GORE & 00, 23, 24 and 28 Randolph-st., ‘Will, on Wednesday, Oct. 80, hold another LARGE AND VERY ATTRACTIVE AUCTION SALE OF Boots & Shoes. Catalogues Ready Tnesday, Saleat91-2a m. GEO. P. GORE & CO.; , 24 and 36 Randolphest. OUR SALE OF THURSDAY, 0ct. 31, Wil be unusually large and attractive in sl varicties of FANCY CHINA, BOHEMIAN ~GLASSWARE, < Dolls, Games and Fancy Goods. GEO. P. GORE & 00., 22, 4 and 2 Randolph-st. SPECIAL SALE . OF Hardware, Table Cutlery, Plated- ware, etc., — at auctfon, FRIDAY momning, xfi‘i:'i;\’fl ?{.EBSGQ clock. Also at same time, 10,000 3 © "YLISON & FOSTER, Auctioners. Saloat 9% a. m. Auction Sale OF VALUABLE BUSINESS LOT In Pertition Proceedings, In parsuance of the arder and docroo of the Saporior QLB EERe ot eniored. in £ho salt of James o ottt va, Win. H. ‘Hubbard; ot al., for the partition or sale of the real cstate hereinafter mintioned. ‘wo, the, e )y 8al dorsigacd gndersiga c auction to the special Commissioners, a Bourt for guch purpose, will sell av_publ highest bdder, on the premizes herei o'Flock i tho foronoon of the glst, day of : 675, ol that ren] estato situste in the City of Chicago, . County of Cook, and State of Hiinols, b {hie north ninety feot of tho cast one-quacter, of Lot 1, in Block 8, in the original town of Chicago, and bounded as Tollows: commeneing at the orthoast comor of said Lot o0 (1), and ranning thence south on a lino with Frank- Hn-st. ninoty (90) feet, thenco wost twenty (20) feet and eight (8) inchos, thence nortn ninoty (%0) feot, thence exSt o o ine wiih Lako-st. 1o tho piaco of bogtania, to- gother with the porpetual right {0 tho uso of the alley, §en (10) Test wide, In the rear of said Jand. "Thio terms of sale will bo oue-third In cash on the day of e, and the remainder in two equal annual payments thereafter, with intarest at 10 por cent, payable sami-an- ounily, 8ad ‘secared by trust doed of mostgage on the remjaes sold. :’&"fl‘fi"‘f‘é {4t can bo sean at tho law ofico of Sleaper o, o-at. . JOSEPH F. BONFIELD, PLINY B, SMITH, JOHN 1, BENNETT. Special Commissioners. - ' AUCTION SALES. ¢ AUCTION SALES. LAWNDALE! MILLARD & DECKE Subdivision, - IMPORTANT . 100 SPLENDID LTS, - At Lawndale, (n Tassday Aferoonn, O, 29, at 2 Gclk. This beautifully-located property is ingide the city limits, on the C.,B. & Q. R. R., between Twenty-second and Twenty-fifth-sts, Every lot is supplied with LAKE WATER, From the ity Water Works, The streets are all graded, and sidewalks laid ; city graded schools; nine trains daily; . commutation tickets, 6 3-4 cents; running time from Central Depot, 80 minutes; from Canal-st., 14 minutes. 3 The improvements which have been made, and are in progress, make this the most desirable resi- dence property in or contiguous to Chicago. . Title perfect. Printed abstracts furnished each purchaser. - - TERMS OF SALE---1-3 cash, bal-~ ance 1, 2, and 3 years; also, one por- tion 1-3 cash, balance 1and 2 years at 8 per cent interest. Parties purchasing will be assisted in building. s . A special train of Cars will start from Cen- tral Depot, foot of Lake-st., at 1 o’clock, an stop only at Btate and Canal-sts., and Bluw TIsland-av., and return st 4 p. m., for conve- nience of all persons who would like to at- tend the sale or take a ride to Lawndale. All are invited. 3 For plats, or further information, apply to Millard & Dacker, Boom 5, Republic Life In- surance Buildings, or ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneers. 85 & 87 Market-st. POSITIVE SALE OF Custom Made Clothing;_ Large line Government Clothing, Hats and Caps, Shirts and Drawers, Piece Goods, Notions, &c., &C., AT ATCTION, On TUESDAY MORNING, Oct. 29, at 95 o’clock, at our Salesrooms, 8 and &7 Marke:-at. ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneers. Dry Goods, ‘Woollens, Blankets, Lap Robes, Notions, | Olothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, &s., &o,,. |/ ALSO, CONSIGNMENT OF & Linen Hdkfs, and Embroideries, AT ATUCTIOIN, ‘WEDNESDAY MORNING, Oct. 30, at 9§ o’clock. This sale is peremptory, as theso goods mustbe clised, | ELISON & ¥OSTER, Auctioneers, * 3 8 and 87 Markat-st. POSITIVEVSLL]?,()F‘ 800 CASES Boots and Shoes, Splendid Line Hats & Caps, AT ATCTION, THURSDAY MORNING, Oct. 31, at 93§ o'clock, at our Balesrocms, £ and £7 Market-st. - ELISON & FOSTER, Anctioneers. arms, _8per cet, | clties on the By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. Real Estate Sale 140 CIEIOICE RESIDENCE LOTS. AT A.UCTIQN', On Monday, Oct. 28, at 2 o’clock . m«. AT THE NEW OFFICE, No. 168 Eeasst Madison-st., near: corner LaSalle. . These lots ars located at the corner of Cottage .Grove=. av. and Sixty-soventhst. Hydo Pack, midway between: tho Great South Parks and accessible by 20 Dummy Trains toand from the clty each day. Only two Blocks saclr sway frori tho depot. Flne houses alroady built and occus pied. Stroetsfinely graded. Ground highand dry. Iz every respect First-Class Property Sale absolutely Without Reserve.’ Terms only $50 cash, 8501 6 months, balsace 8100 pet. year, with 8 per cent intorest. Abstracts furnished. ‘WAL A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers: _ FORTE SiDE PROPERTY. FIVE HANDSOME HOUSES, EIGET LOoTS AT AUCTION, 00 Tugsday Aftzrnoo, Oct. 29, at 3 0elock, on the grounds. Five Dwelling Houses, one and & half'story, convenience; with Lots 24x with_eve: 124 feet. 4. Three Tots, Nos. 17,18, and 33, 243124, alf fronting south, on Webster-av., betwee: Hurlbut-st, snd Lincolnav, &= The above aro dosirably located, being accossib horse care o8 Lincotacaw, ] oceds belng accosaible by Terms: 35 cash, balanco1and3 years with nterest at € per cent, : WA A. BUTTERS & CO., Agctionpers. BOOTS &SHOES, DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS,. ._ AT AUCTIOR, - Tuesday Morning, October 29th, At 9 o'clock, at Buttors' Auction Rooms, 55 and 57 Soutte Canalat. W2S. A. BUTTERS & CO., Aot'ss. . .A FINE COLLECTION OF | OTL:, PATNTINGS, ~ HANDSONE_CHROMOS, Steel Engravings On . Wednesday Sorning, Oct. 30, At10 o'clock, 2t Butters’ Auction Rooms, 55 & 57 SOUTE. CANATL-ST. ‘WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Aust'rs. BUGGIES Phaotons, Bide Springs, Wagons, Horees, aud Harness .. . - AT AUCTION, : ON WIDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 30, AT 10 A. 3. -at Butters’ Exchange, 27, 29, and 31 Wess \Was! on-1 z __w:x:“& BOTERS & €O, A“n(?l‘xgi‘can - FOREIGN AND. DOMESTIC STAPLE AND FANGY DRY 600DS, Ready-made Clothing, Cloths, Cassimerss, Shirte, Draw- Hosfery, etc., THIRSDAY, OCT. 3i, at Buties Augction Roons, 5% and 57 Scrth Canal-st. ‘WM. A. BUTTERS & GO., Auctiancers. TILTABLE WATRR LT 'T?AUGTIOJST, To Seltle the Estate of a Deczased Proprigtor, On THURSDAY MORNING, Oct. 31, at 10 o'clcck, at ‘Batters' Auction Rooms, 55 and 57 South Cansl-st. £ We ehall sell, withont reservo, Lot 5, of Blocks 5 and 6, of So.Frac. Sec. 29, Town 39, R.14. | - This“lot fronts 15 feat on Cologae-st., comer of fronting on Deering-st., 305 feet to (3o river. b cash, balance, 2, 3, and 4 years, interest st ‘payablo somi-ganually. 7 o Lot 1s rented until May, 1573, at an annaal rental o sgoments Bisvo ‘been’ mads for Rellroad fas WA, A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioncers. LOTS IN EGAM)ALE ATSTIN atauction, on THURSDAY MORNING, Oct. 31, at1¥ AUCTION SALE | One Hundred Choice Residence Lots On South Halsted, Green, Peoria, Sangamon, and Morgan-sts., cor- ner of Halsted-st. and Fifty-fifth- st. Boulevard, NOVEMBER 4, 1872, O THE PREMISES. These lots are in_Subdivision of thé = 1-3 of the. B 1-£ of Section 5,35, 14, Tney Ste Aplondidly Tocated, being on -st., and gr!ilmm 00 fost of e agu]avu?ia,‘ w?};h ine rovement and or oas; o BooRy, W& Ohic Ty, ok th Ft. W. & Chicago Railway. :T proparty i3 very desirabls for residences, and G g A e e e T creasing in value, they present excellent ad- vantages foran investment or speoulation. A’ SPECIAL FREE TRAIN -- Tty Mt Besidn e .+ Moy s on el n i 5 o’clock p. m. - - § A FREE LUNCET’ ‘Will also be provided. Terms of Sale, 1-6 cash, Purchaser assumes $100 on each lot, due 2dof September, 1875. Balance in-one and two years, or in instalmonts of three or six months, 88 grefenefl, ‘with interest on de- ferred payments at 8 per cemnynble annu- ally ; er_cent discount- ‘be made for cash, .E PERFECT. A complete ab-- straot of title will be furnished to: svurg pur- ser, and warrantee deed given.. The sc- commodations are s.lll_‘lgle for all who wish to attend this sale, or take a_free ride and view the improvements in that logality. 2+ SON & FOBTER, Auctiongers, 85 and 87 Market-st. HAVANA LOTTERY. Royal Havana Lottery of Cuba. Drawing takes placo every 17 days. Ordessfilled, prizes cashed, and information furnished. Highost rates paid for Spanish bank notes, gold, silver, and Goverament. ‘bonds, Wehave no agents in the United States.” TAY- | LOR & CO.. Bankors. 15 Wall:st., New York. BY EDWIN A. RICE & CO., Auctioneers. Unreservod sale at'auction of & first-olass grocery and Iiquor storo, on the premisos, northeast cornor of a1d Taylor'sts., Wednasday, Oct. S0, at. 10 . This is a3 old-established, wéll-parins ook is good and fn good. condition, conaiating mosily of staple articles. The leaso alone is worth 8500. Bosoli o ths Bigtest bdder, poelively witnows 3 2 on day of gale. 2 DN A. RIOE & CO., Augtionoers, Offico 41 West Waabington-sty Tot will Tesarve, MARBLE-FRONT HOUSE, ] 60 PECEK-ST., AT AUCTION, Oa Thurdy Horning, Oct. 31, st 11 0Clock, B o i s S, qave shall seli without roservos fino merble-fro 2nd basement house, &0 Pookat., with lot S free £y ear, Iy located in o0d. attention of thoss. du%&ms"fim.. & CO-, Auctionoers. “TESTRABLE PROPERTY Fronting on Throop, Allport, and Twenty-second—sts., AT ATCTION. On Mondsy, Nov. 4, 853 o’clock p. ‘ON THE GROUNDS. TOLUMBER DEALERS AT 3 O'CLOCK P. M. 663, frontiSg 13 faot on Torenty: ‘worthy the: m.y and fronting on, Allpoti.or oa s e SR ot b te the SUD. P 5 Bfihmflhflllflid‘w l:‘\;!hh"hh:m{l h;:hlln‘mom of the most dml_n lots fox < torm o i and 3 years atorostat § per sogp ird csab, balsace 1 _ o property Tow shady: 5 : s Wik 2. BUTTERS 2 o0.. “Auctionesrs. i By_T. S. I‘Ifi[{ & 90. Peremptory Sale! Of Real Estate at Auction, BY T. 8. FITCH & €0, * At their Salegroom, No. 157 Dearborn-st., on WEDNESDAY, Oct. 80, at 3p. m. " _An elegantlot fronting south, on Douglase ‘place, near Leke-av. to% ggnvauie'nt house snd lot, No. 367 Ful- - A fine residence lot on Forty-first-st., bet. Drexel Bonlevard and Com%s Grove-av. ;1 I&rgg t:gd “"'é’é"“’m‘% fi ‘Woodlawn, near the o] TEN AGHES IN THE SOUTH SHORH SUBDIVISION, in a beautiful grove. Particulars at the above office. 5 'ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneers. By HARRISON & CO. , 22 ‘HORSES AND 5 BUGGIES At Auction, Mondsy, Oct, 38, at 10 dalock, At stable on Halsted-st., between Madison and Washinge ton-sts. HARRISON & CO., Actionoers, &3 South Canal-st. CHATTEL. MORTGACE SALE. Thie entire s.ock of €. J. HARPER'S Halr Store, to- gother with goad will ots., ‘s, auctlon, M, Oct, %, aa b o'slock, nrr'nsm.g%mm cases, 4 gcarpets, A1s0 311 {he Bonsohotd 4 fine et i urnitare, Ly SO stove ey, a1l near] e "CEOREE HALTELAN, Canseabion