Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1873, Page 5

{ 3 & THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, 1878 AY 25 4 smaller ‘Volume of Sales ef” Land,: « pas Greater Activity in 3! Building, iwo Tines of. Buildings . Graduilly Inclosing ‘the South Park ¥ A Residence District Destined to: Be ~ Filled with First-Class - i, Buildings. gale of Central Business Prop: erty—-The Lincoln Park®' Assessment, - The Lacon Baflxoad-k-fransfm fof;fbg " Week. ” San : Tho volume'of businesa in real est2td has been . smaller during the past week than the previous - one, and it is probable that as far as large trans: . actions in scres and in suburban lands génerally .are concarned,. the heaviest business is over. Tke advent of pleasanter wezther, and probably also the drawing of a large number of strangers here to the Jubilee on tho 5th of next montly will help to revive speculation and investment to some extont., But for the rest’of thesgmmer the sale of property will consist more largely bf transactions in small lots for actual cccupation by the purchasers. The volume of business is therefore -likely to be emaller,’ but of a moro legitimato character then' during the last threa months. As mentiohed Isst weck, the quarters where there is the great- est activity in the purchaie of lots at from. 500 to 81,500 each arc around the Western -limits of building improvements all the way from the district around Humboldt Park arotnd.to the Btock Yards and down to Englewood. *The latter place is growing with wonderful rapidity; and s long, scattering line of fifty or sixty new:wooden cottages is being pusted northward between Hal- sted street and the Rock Island Railroad, to meet another similar one that. is being pushed south- ward from the vicinity of the S8tockYards, These, twolines of improvement will soon meet about the ‘is being improved witli & fine gravelsd roadway. into thie Tovwn of Lake—so that a year hence the line of buildmg improvements will be continu- ous all the way, and Englewood will ssem much less remote and disconnected with the city than now. Following the line of the suburban trains on the Fort Wayne and Michigan Soutkern Rail- roads thie line of improvements is also progress- ing southeastward toward Cornell to meet thero another lino that is following the suburban trains of the Illinois Central down from Hyde Park. Between the two lines .of imi- provement meeting at Cornell there. is & narrow strip of property averaging neatly balf s mile wide, extending from near Thirty-~ firat street’ south to Seventy-fifth street, and Iying next west of the South Park and Boule- vards, that has not improved much, becsuse the 1and is owned by capitalists who have Held it for the investment. Bat this-spring there -arein- dications of . et A SUPERIOR OLASS OF TMFROVEMENTS ‘boginning in the whole of. this district. The most northern portion of, it lies bstween Thirty- first and Thirty-fifth_streets, and extends east and west fram Forzest. avenue to Cottage Grove eyenue. In this area not less than fifty good brick and_stone-front dwellings: have been erected within the past year, - and we hear - of 28 - many more .of even & better class to bo erected there this summer, Among them are the following, for which the contracts have been. lct;and building will begin within a week or two : ““_ % Nine brown stone octafon fronts, each two stories and basemont, o -the northeast-corner of Bock Island avenuo and - Thirty-third street. Three' marble fronis on Thirty-third street (vorth front), east of Cottage Giove averiue. o marble fronts- on_ Vernon® avenuo (for- merly Colfax avenue),at Thirty-fourth street. - * Two marble fronts on Sonth Park avénue, ffty {eet sonth of Thirty-second street. G * Two marble fronts on Calumet’evenue, just. sonth of Thirty-second street. .~ - 3 Four two-story and basement bricks on For-. rest svenue, jast north of -Thirty-second street. Beuides the above, _there aré a number of singlo houses of the same, or even a better class, that will bo in _process of -erection in the same vicinity this' summer.. -Thirty-first ‘strest “has ‘been ordered paved from State street to Cottaze Grove, and bids fair to become & business street vhich will divide the neighborhood in question from the one north of it. B * Farther south, ¥ errangements for building twenty-two handsome. stono-front dwellings .on Prairie avenue, north of Thirty-ninth street. miEey” G On the Grand Boulevard Megars. Allen & Bart- lctt (builders) have bought, 75 feet east front just south of Forty-second dtrect, at-9200 par: e Tront foot, and are to build thers three very ‘brown stone fronts to cost over $20,000 each. _On M.ichiim avenuse, 125 feet south of Fortieth street, Mr. \V. H. Dorby has‘sold s Iot on the west side of the street at $135 per front foot, on. which the purchasers are undar contract to build thia summer. * R . ON THE KNORTH EIDE the activity in sales of lots and.in improve- ments is confined. to the -* burnt district,” and north of that is nearly all west of Clark street. . The decision of the Court’ idny in favor of the Lincoln Park assessments does not by any means settle the guestion. The par- ties Who are contesting this -assessment are firmly convinced that the assessment is not only illegal, but _that “there- i “aring ” init. How much foundation there may be for this we do not presume to say, but it 1s st least apparent that the opponents of the scheme, mean to fight- it out on that line, and will ¢arry the case ap to- the Bupreme Court. - SN ore selling a great many lots in their new subdi- fisaca ]nzl::unlubfi; of mat)g)r:}:wutumvm-ghopu, ere & gread of imprévement i that direction this indeporder t o the Northwestern 0sd Company and the ZLand Company will do on their own account, THE WILMINGTON & LACON EATLROAD COMPANY ‘whose line was mentioned & fow weoksago a8 a oesible ‘connecting one with' a posed ‘lime igh the centre of the Town of Cicero to the' C,; B. & Q. B, R: at the junction of Twelfth and Bockwell strcets,. bave, . we_understand, -made proposals to the Chicego Laid Company for a :?ht-of-wny directly north from sbout the line “Jackson street through the cantre of the south- half of Sec. 10, and part of Sec. 15, to a junction :flh:hthe jorthwestern Railfoad at the new car-: PE. - - A DIFROVEMENTS ON MILWAUKEE AVENUE. The paving of Milwaukee ayenue, from Divis- don street to North avenue, o long. contemplat~ ed, will be commenced about June 1, and com- Pleted by the 1st of August. As the paving pro- ses, the horse rairoad’company will lay wa & double: track line, sod will run their cars’ to North avenue. srw - # BUSINESS PROJ CENTRAL PERTY 18 not very ensy to dispose of just at present. It is apparent to everybody that for the immediate wauts of trade, there 'i8 more than enough fine stores, and there is no inducement ‘to baild Inore jast now, "except in :the most cen- locations, . It is that Btate lt(mt from Randolph to that magnificent piece ©of archi the Palmer House, is to be the fetal streat par oxcallence of Chicago. But the lfiflhon of the Palmer House in connection with hble of the Matteson and the Gardner is lilkely v tarn the line of first-class retail business into /abash svenue, south of Monroe street ; and from there to Harrison street, the fine class of mprovement already made ~on Wabash avenue me&u mm% tsh; nex';:;:nbdemble quar- of te sireet abo ntioned, - for fim-ufsn Teteil trade. i eaionets dau“m' Phinney & Lomberd sold, ‘s few- 2ays since, n lot 26% feot front by 171 feat deep, s memm avenus, ncar Madison street, af é.a .50 per front foot. The total price was !stm' of which $2,000 was. paid in cach and: lls'm in Calumet River protgerty, leaving fl;lgo to be adjnsted in‘somo other Way. 2 Ihe above parties-have. also sold .ten scres ging ditectly west of Tombard & Bawyer's Doug- 8 Fak Addition, between Ogden syenug ead B ] Paly Mr. H. E. Pickert has made Twenty-second _street, i oi%is'ob;.“ee ), .just_ west of J?onglu Amoig iy ofhes Sales by tho ’ : ; other sales 0 lfl%t_lmhng recent ones : TAnAEAnD -+ Eighty acres—sold by Morars. Bnyder & Led— in the N. W. 1f of 8ec. 6, Town of Ticero, ‘being one mile northeast of Harlera Btation, at 81,000 oz sere, Tl giico s sbove thocask valne, b 1t 1s unders at the i m“’v “’i“ bkl .eonmdersuqnm largely - Wo hoar aleo ‘of the enle of 20 acres in the N. W. 3 of Bec. 24, 89, 12, situated 3¢ mile south of Heas' Parky toneidoration, 500 per acre. Tho purcliesr sold_this . property befaro ho bad his contract for 8750 per acre, -. i E. Picket bought of James E. Tyler 20 acres 0o e morth side of Herrison sircet, 21.‘500“:: ‘:é ‘tha city limits; consideration, (0dges sold 80 acres, being in 8. 3¢ of Sec. 12, 41,12, situated sbout éz oS ot Dok Ridge; considoration, $200 per acre. +iooew luo. A OURIOUS INCIDENT of the unexpected acquirement of moncy by the rige in value of real estate in this city transpired |- this week. ° At the time RB. K. Swift, the banker, 1niled Lere in 1856; an Trish laborer had £300in thebank, He could get nothing clse for Lis ‘money than a deed from Mr. Swift for 20 ac-es of land several ‘miles southwest of Brighton. It . was not-ealable at any price, brit themén thought it was botter than nothing. So.be kept it and g:.\dduxuon it from year to year. Lately he begun to think it Would sell for something; e did mot -know what, A few weeks ago he Placed it for eale in the hands of Ar. W. D. Ker- foot, who astoniched him, and almoat took his breath awsy by informing him, last Thurs- day, that he hadZsold it for £8,000, 3 THE NEW COUBT-HCUSE AND THE MAYOR'S POLICY IN BEGABRD TO IT. We'are in reccipt of o long lotter from a cor- réspondent_ signing bimsclf. *Taxpayer,” who criticises the.courso which, he erroneously claims, has been pursued by Moyor Medill in ro- fiu’d to tho sclection of a design for the Court-~ ouge. Hesays: *‘Y 1cgret to observe an ec- centricity on tho pert of the Mayor which ) sin- cerély hope he will ‘sbandon. I refer to his op- ¥omhou to suything grand ond imposing, pro- exring 8 plain, cheap stricture, alleging that the businees of the city can be performed a8 well in 2 building of plain exterioras in the most ornate stracture that could be raised. Thisis doubt- Jess true; but is_it liberal? - Is it tho way great cities bave been built? Had the owners of Chis cajgo property pursuéd the ssme narTOW Argn- ment, what kind of a town would we have had ? What would have been our reputation as com- pared with tho present? Does sny man at- tempt to argue down our marble fronts becsusé as much business could be done in a plainer structure, costing much less?, I repeat, that policy is illiberal; and, if the Magor, or any of his associates on the Commit=" . tee, imagine that one-tenth of the people are opposed to & rich and handsome building, they greatly ore. Tho money lavished wpon our pald- tial blocks by private enterprise tells how little the wealth of “the city respects such an argu- ment," and considerably more to the same effect. Ve believe our correspondent is in error about. the Mayor's views on this subject, and that, in- stead of being oppoeed to & * grand and impos- ing” Court-House, ho is only opposed to tho ssibilities of a and imposing ” steal in'its construction, and n consequent ‘* grand and imposing * pilo of taxes to pay for it. Then, again, if gsome of our property-owners have erected- _fine uildings ~in~ place of those destroyed by the fire, there are also many more who have only erected plain, substantial ones, and if the majority of the new Dusiness buildings were to be sccepted a8 a pat- tern for the general character of the new Court- House, we would have \'az):h.in one. But thero i5 no reason why they should be accepted as -a - pattern. [he ~“public money be- longs fo all of the citizons, and no public officer Las o right to encoursge extrava~ gant expenditare of it under the name of liber- We understand there is a difference of nearly £1,000,000 in the estimates of the varions archi- fedts a5 the cost of putting oxactly the same num- ber of cubio feet of stone and iron into the form of & Court-House. The aggregate of taxes on city property is now sbout 33¢ per cent, and this extra 81,000,000 will make = very consider- sble addition to it. It is worth while to_inquire 8s to ,whether the expenditure of this extra 81,000,000 is necessary—whether we could not get just as good & Court-House without a dozen or 80 men getting ich out of its construction. w2 BATURDAY'S TBANSFERS, The following instruments were ord on Saturdey, May 24: crrx TROPEBTY. Burling st, 412 £t 1 of North av, e £, 24104 ft, dated Bay 1, 15727 consideration, §1,500. “Arnald st, near n e cor of Twentleth st of, 25.1t, aated April'8; considerction, $800. Lots 35 to 27, in Block 1, in Peck’s Bubdivislon, In s & fotae xses 1L, 9, 14, dated April26; consldera- A i “Clinton st, bet Falton and Lake sts, w f,20{t {0 alley, dated Feb. 17 ; consideration, $5,000, “Biascll st, bet Clay and Willow 'sts, 6 £, 243125 £t, dsted Msy 12; consideraflon, §1,000. Lot 25, in Seavern's Block ‘16, of & 3 Sec. 31, 39, 14, dsted April 16 consideration, £550. Lot 18, in Block 1, in Page's Btocks 15 and 18, of w 3§ 555,59, 1, dafod Bept. 30, 181737 consideration, 1 est Twenty-eecond st, 300 {t wof Lincolnet,sf, 2531263 {t, dated Alny 1; consideration, £1,200. >Weat: Twenty.second. st, 325 1t w of Lincoln st 1, 253126 £t, dated May 31; consideration, $1,200, Ogdén av, 151 {t 8 w of Leavitbst, § o1, Lot 8, dated My 23 ; consideration, $1,500. Twenty-sixth-st, 8o cor of Wallacest, nf, Lot 15, ated May 16 ; consideration, $1,800, . “South Park av, 250 it n of Thirty-second st, wf, 7 6:10x1643 1, dated May 23; consideration, £6,150. “Lots 62 anid 53, in Block 9, Sec 7, 39, 14. dated Alay 9; coneideration $2.50, "Lot 14, in Block 1 of Hamilton's w 3 e 3§ of nw i ‘Séo 18, '89, M, dated July 19, 1872; consideration, t 11, in Walker's Resubdivision of Blocks 12 and 13 of Bmith's p & X Sec 16, 39, 14, dated Aug 31, 1872; . consideration, $3,250. - * “Erle st, nesr n 6 corner of LaSalle st, 5 f, 224100 {t, dated April 22; consideration, $4,160, . Aihiand av, 8. 6 corner of Toylor st Lots 1and2, dated May 5 ; consideration, $15, “filed for rec- +]:"\West Madidon st, betweon Western av and Ockley st, 51, 24 {t to alldy, dated Ay 2 ; consideration, §7,000. :° North Wood sf, near Towa 8t, w1, 253125 it, dated Mny 13 ; consideration, £1,000. Sub Lots 9 and 10, in Campliell & Albin's Lot 3, in Block 7, Rockwell's ' Addition, dated March 8; con- sideration, $1,760. Emerald av, 8 of Thirty-sixth et o1, 24 1t to alley, dated Mny 20; considersiion, §600. Lot 10, in 1 of Block, Sec 33, 39, 14, dated *| Bfarch 18; consideration, $1,100. Ogden av, 8 w cor of Homan av, 10 acres, dated April 30; consideration, $28,000. NORTH OF CITY LDKITS, “Lots 34 and 35, in Block 2, in Davisetal. s 3¢ 8 o 3¢ of ne X Sec 0, 40, 14, dated March 163 consideration, % 3 SOUTH OF CITY LIMITS, . Lot 44, in Bogne's ‘Addition, dated April 10, 1672} consideration, 8375, Lots 44 t0 48, in Block 2, of Travers' n w X 0 w 3¢ of n'e X Sec 8 88, 14, dated May 17, consideration, $2,300. Lot 32, in Block 2, same, dated May 21; considers- Hon, $800. . SADUDY YOR THE WEEE. . The following s the fotal amouat of city end mub- {xban property tranaferred during the week ending Baturday, Alay 24 : City property, No. of salos, 1613 considerntion, $890,600." North of city'limits, No, of s3les, 7 ; considerstion, $10,050. -South of city limits, No, of sales, 32 ; consideration, $87, 186, West of city limits, No, of sales, 3 i consideration, §10,250. Total sales, 203 ; total conslderation, $998,042. The & Now Magdalen? in Court, A case interesting to all theatrical people has been commenced in the United Btates Circuit Court in_Boston, in a'bill in_equity by Walter Benn, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Jobn T. Raymond, the actress (better known under her stage name of Miss 3(, B. Gordon, both of the John E. Ow- ens Combination), sgainst Carlotts Leclercq and Artbur_Cheney, of the Globe Thea leging that Mr, Benn, in February last, obtained a copyright at Washington of a play entitled the “ New Magdalen,” which is an adaptation of Wil- kie Colling’ latest novel ; that he has sold the exclusive right of oducing the play in the United States to g[n! Raymond, and ‘that defendants, Miss Leclercq and Mr. Cheney, are illegally representing a play bearing the same . title, without copyright, at the Globe Theatro. The’ bill further sets forth that Mr. Benn's dramatization and that used by Miss Laclerc depend largely for their value upon the title o the play, and prays for an injunction. Miss Leclercq, in her afidavits filed in reply in the case, claims that she has from- Wil!{'ie Collins the exclusive right to play the drams of the ¢ New Magdalen."” As We have no international co{iyflght aw, aud Mr. Benn hes the first and only copyright issued in the United States, the novel guestion is raised whether a dramatist here can adopt the title of & Jorcign autkor's production and be protected in the exclusive Tight to the use of such title. of American Ladics, . The Paris co? ondent of the London Van- ity Fair-writes fo that psper: Mr. Worth, the ‘Eglish milliner, for many years has had his ‘banda more full than ever, and every afternoon the carraiges block up the wholo of the Rue da 1a Paix before his door. He dresses everybody in Parisnow from Madame Thiers down ward, and ZLaferriere, whom I rather prefer myeelf, is now bere. The best dressed woman in Paris are not fhe Parisians, but the Americans. They have all . thie tasts of the Fronch, and far more boldness and - originality. They invent combinations which frighten you at the first glance and de- light you at the second—and they are elmost al- E;y! retty, ‘which {8 o small element in & toi- .Dre: CUSTOM AND TRADITION, Letter $6 a ¥oung Gentléman Who Haa Firmly Resolved Neverto YWear Anything Bo: & Gray Coat.* Vhon I had the pleasure of staying at your Tather's house, you told me, rather tomy sur- prise, that it was impossible for you to go o balls end dinner-partios because you did not possess such a thing as & dress-¢oat. The reason siruck me, ds being scarcely a valid one, con- eillering the rather high' scalo of expendi- ture’ adopted in the paternal mansion. It seomed clear thet the eldest fon of & family which lived after the liberal fashion of Yorkshire country gentlemen could afford him- self a drese-cont, if he Jiked. Then I wondered whether you disliked drees-coats from a belief that they wero unbecoming to your person; but a very littlo observation of your character quite eatisfactorily convinced me that, whatever might be; your wezknesses (for evorybody hss some weaknesses), anxiety ebout personal sppearance was not one of them, - » The truch is, that you secrotly enjoy this little piece of disobodience to custom, and all the disobilities which result from it. This little rebellion is connected with a larger ro- bellion, and it is egrecable ta you to demonstrate the unreasonableness of society by incurring a very severe penalty for a very trifling offense. Yon sare always dresaed decently, you offend againet no moral ruls, you have cultivated your mind by study and reflection, and it rather pleasos you to think thet 8 young gentleman so el quanified for society in everything of real importance ehonld be excluded from it because ?:il has not purchased s permission from his or. The penaltics imposed by scciety for tho in- fraction of very trifling details of custom aro, often, a8 it sccms, out of all proportion to the offenso ; but 80 are the penaities of Nature. Only three days before the date of this letter, an intimate friend of mine wns coming home from & dey's fl.'.lm)fil;ii His nephew, & fine’ young, menin the foll enjoymont of existence, was walking ten paces in_ advanco. A covey of par- tridges suddenly cross the rosd; my friend, in shouldering his gun, touches the trigger just s seocond too soon, and - kills- his nephew. ~Now, think of the long yoars of mental misery that il bo tite punishment of that very triffing pieco of carelessness! My poor friend has asndhi[n the slpu‘.a of 4 single instant, from a joyous life to a life that is permanently ond irremediably saddened. Itisasifbe had left the summer sunshine to enter a gloomy dungeon and begin & perpotus] _imprisonment. And for what ?, or _having touched & trig- er, without evil intention, & little too precip- itately. It seems harder atill for ihe victim, who is sent out of the world in the bloom of perfect manhood becauso his uncle was mof quite £0 cool as be onght to have been. Agein, not far from where I live thirfy-five men were Killed last week n a co:d-&iurom an explosion of firo-damp. One of them had struck a lucifer to light his pipe ; for doing this in a place whore o ought not to have done it, the men suffors the penaty of death, and thirty-four others witk him, The fact is simply that Nature will be obeyed, and makes no attempt to proportion unishments to offenses : indeed, what in our quman way we call punishments are not punish- ments, but simple consequences. 5o it is with the great social penaltics. Society will be obeyed; if you refase obedience you must take the con- sequences. Society has ‘only one law, and that is ‘custom. Even rellgion itsolf is_socially powerfal only just as it has custom on its side. Nature does not desire that thirty-five men should be destroyed because one could not re- sist the tomptation of & pipo; but firedamp is bighly inflammable, and the explosion is a sim- ple consequence, Bociety does not desire to ex- Gndo you because you will not wear evening dress ; but the dress is customary, aod your ex- clusion is merelya consequence of your non- conformity. Tho view of society goesno fur- ther in_ this than the artistic conception (not very dolicately artistic, perhaps) that it i rettier to see men in "black coats arly placed between ladies round a dinner-table than men in gray coats or brown coats. The uniformity of costume appears to repregent uniformity of atmtimenti‘ and to in- gure & sort of harmony among the convives. What society reelly cares for is harmony; what it dislikes is dissent and non-conformity. I wants peace in the dining-room, peace in the drawing-room, peace evi here in its ronlm of tranquil pleasure. Yon come in your shooting-coat, which was in tune upon the mcors, but is a dissonanco among ladies in full dress. Do you not perceive that fus- _tian and velvetoen, which wero natural amon game-keopers, aro not so natural on o chairs, covered with silk, with lace, and dia- onds, at a distance of 3 feet? You don't per- ceiveit? Very well; nociet{ does not argue the point with yon, but only excludes you. It has been 8aid that n the life of every in- tellectual man there comes a time when ho questions custom at oll points, This seems to ‘e a provision of Naturo for fhe reform and progress_of custom itself, which, without such guestioning would remain absolutely stationary and irresistibly despotic. Your robels against the established custom have your place in the great work of progressive civilization. Without you, Western Europe wonld have been s _sccond China. [t i5 to the con- . tinual rebellion of such persons as youreelf that Wo owe whatever progresshas been accomplished | since the times of our remotest forefathers. There have been rebels zlways, and tho rebels have not been, generally speaking, the most stupid part of the nation. But what is the use of wasting this beneficial power of rebéllion on matters too trivial to be ,worth attention ? Does it hurt your conscience to appear in & dress-coat? Certainly not, and you would be a8 good-looking in it &8 you are in Four velveteen shooting-jacket with the poiniera on tho bronze buitons. Let us conform in these trival matters, which nobody except a tailor ought to consider worth 5 moment's atton- tion, in order to reservo our strength for the pro- toction of ictellectusl liberty. Lot aociety arrange your dress for you (it will save you infinite trouble), but never permit it to stifle the expres- sion of your thought. You find it convenient, ‘because You are timid, to exclude yourself from the world by refusing to wesr its costume; but & bolder man would let the tailor do his worst, and then go into the world and courageously de- fend there the persons_and causes that are mis- understood and elanderously i :Frauuntod, The fables of Spenser are fables only in form, and s noblo knight msy st any time go forth, armedsin the panoply of a coat-tail, a dress waist- coat, and s mauly moral courage, to do battle across the dinner-table and in the drawing-room for those who have none to defend them. Tt is unphilosophical to set. ourselvos obsti- nately against custom in the mass, for it mul- tiplies the power of men by settling use- less discussion and clearing ‘the ground for our best and most prolific activity. The busi~ ness of the world could not be_carried forward one day without a most complex codo of cus- toms; and law itself is little more than custom slightly improved upon by men reflecting to- gethor at their leisure, and reduced to codes and Bystems. We ought to -think of custom as_a. most procious logecy of tho past, saving us in-: finite perplexity, yeb not as an infallible rule. The most_intelligent community would be con- ‘gervative in its habits, yet not obstinately con- servative, but willing to hear and adopt tho suggestions of advencing reason. Tho great duty of the intellectual class, and ito especial function, is to confirm what is reasonable in the customs that have been handed down to us, and. 50 maintain their authority, yet, at the same time, to show that custom 18 not final, but merely s form suited to theworld's conyenionce. And, whenever you are conyinced that & custom is no longor Zerviceable, the way to procure the abolition of it is to lead men very gradusily away from it, by offering a substituto at first very flligbtlx differ- ent from what they have boen long used to. If the English had been in the labit of tattooing, the pest way to procure its abolition would have been to u{:mt that it was quite necessary to cover the face with elaborate patterns, yet gentllfi to suggest thet theso patterns would be stil more elegant if delicately painted inwater-colors. Then you might have gone on argping—still ad~ mitting, of course, the absolute necessity for or- Tamentof some kind—ihat good tasts demand-, ed onl; Sowla’ havo brought people graduslly foa little flourish on the mnose or forehead, Then the most advanced reformers might have sot the example of dispensing with ornament al- togother. Many of our contemporaries have Slondoned shavingin this_gradual way, allow- ing the whiskers to_encroach” imperceptibly, till 2t0last the razor loyin the dressing-case un- nsed. The abominable black cylindéra that cov- eved our beads a few yearg ago were vainly re- sisted by radicals in costume, bat the moderato reformers graduelly reduced their elevation, and now they aro things of tho past. Though I think we ought to submit to custom in matters of indifference, and to reform it ually, while affecting submission in matiers not altogether indifferent, still there are other matters on which the only attitude worthy of o man is the most bold and open resistance to ita “The title of this letter secms 50 0dd, that it msy be neceasary to inform the reader that it was addressed 10 & TeAl Peraon, » moderate amount of it; and so you dictates, Custom may hava a right to anthority over 3ot 8, biit it cannob have 3:{ night to rnin your self-respect. Not only the virtues- most advantageous to ~ well-being, but also the mout- con- temptible and degrading vices, have at various periods of the world's history boen sustained by the full nuthority of custom. Thers are .places where, forty years sgo, drunkenness wes con- formity to ¢ustom, and sobriety fin ectentricity. ere are socioties, even at the present dsy, where licentiousness is the rulo of custom, auy chastity the sign of weakness or want of spirit. There are communitizs (it cannot bo necessary to name them) in which succeseful fraud, capecially onalsrge Beale, is respected: as tho proof of smartness, while 2 man who remains poor be- causo be is honest is despised for slowness and incapacity. Thore aro whole nations in which religions h; risy is strongly spproved by cus- tom, and honeety severely condemned, Tue ‘Waliabeo Arabs m&r bo mentioned asan instance of this, but the Wahabee Arabs are not the only eople, nor is Nojed the only place, where it held to be more virtnous to lie on the side of custom than to be an honorable man in inde- pendence of it. In all communities whero vice and hypocrisy are sustained by the authority of custom, occentricity 18 a moral duty: Inallcom- munities where a low stindard of thinking is re- ceived a8 infallible common-sense, eccentricity becomes an intollectnal duty. There are hun- dreds ul%)hus in the provinces where it is im- possible for anyman to lead the intellectaal lifo without being condemned asan eccentric. If is the duty of intellectual men who are thus iso- lated to set the example of that which their noighbors eall eccentricity, but which may bo ‘more accurately descrived a8 Anzerinrity.—* The Intellectual Life,” by Philip Gilbert Hamerton. A VISIT' TO CARDINAL ANTONELLI. The Sacred College apart, Monsignor Nardl s |, tho most proininent favorite of ‘His Holiness Pius IX. Monsignor Nardi is also the best known of the Roman hierarchy to those of the English-speaking tourists who court ecclesiasti- cal gociety in Romo. His Monsignorship has beon frequently in Grest Britain and Ireland, snd, I am informed; that ipon more than ond oceasion he quietly enswered the purposea of & Nuncio in London and Dublin. On these ac- counts Iwas naturally induced to apply to the Very Rev. Monsignor Nardi when I conceived tha idea of securing the entres of Cardinal An- tonelli's palace, and holding converse with that gifted diplomstist. I occording- ly called upon the Monsignor, whom I:found at his temporary residenca in the Via Babuino, near the Piazza di Spagna, Nardi, who has a passion for practising his English, was glad to sce me, but his efforia to commend himself as & fluent speaker of our idiom could only be termed courageous under the circumstances. In fact, I have mot more than one Italian, in Italy, who could indulge his penchant for Englich without causing me griev- ‘ous embarrassment by his groundless temerity. Nardi was writig alotter to an old friend of his, the Bishop of the Diocase of Ossory, Ire- Iand, who was formerly Vice-Rector of the Irish College at Rome, whonee he issued his famous controversial papers concorning the faith and proclivities of Bt. Patrick, which answerod the bold assertions of Dr. Todd, Trinity College, Dublin, suthor of an ingenious work about tha patron saint of Ircland. . “I will be terminatedat present,” said the Monsignor, mesning that his letter was nearly finished, and then he would be at leisure. en 1 informed him, a fow minutes later, that I had come in search of an introduction to Antonelli, Father Nordi looked very serious, and assured me that the privilege of & conversation with His Eminence, the ex-Prime-Minister of Rome, was not easily attainable in these troubled times. Upon stating that I intended to describe tho in- terview when X returned to America, Nardi grew decply interested in me, but soemed to lack con- fidence in newspaper-men, when he informed me that a ropresentative of a London journal had once procured information from him which, on sppearing in print, was ‘misrep- resented. 1 argued to tho Monsigmor that I was not accountsble for tho English corre- spondent’s breach of confidence, and that hehad 1o renson to suspect that an American journalist would nct in Jike manner. 1t was then arranged that I shonld call earlyin the afternoon of tho following day, when he would accompany me to Cardinal’ Antonpelli's quarters. I complied with the engagement, and wo started in acarrozza for tho ex-Prime Minister's private residence. Af- ter crossing the spacious square of Monta Ca~ vallo, which extends from the Porth Pis to the end of the Aldobrandini grounds, and is situate on the summit of the old Quirinal Hill, we renched Antonelli’s palace. It is a lonely-looking edifice. The windows were all closed, and there was no door open, a8 if the pluce were de- serted. The original stucco cornices which had adorned the framework of the'doors and windows were crumbling into shabby excres- conces, and there was nothing about the placo, except the dimensions and locality of the house, that would lead to & higheridea than that it vas the empty inheritance of some jmpecunious Count. Upon pulling the door-bell'a multitude of echoes rang through the eolitary house, and a decrepit and asthmatic porter answered the ring- ing witha “Chiela?” asthongh he had just be_enaroused from a fitful siesta. Recog- Dizing Monsignor Nardi, the porter sssumed more agresable demeanor, and obsequiously nsh- ered us mto the reception-room._Our cards wero carriod up-stairs, and, after tenminutée’delay, tho orter roturned to say that the Cardinal would o prepared to receive ns within B quarter of an hour. The back windows of the reception- room where the only ones that gave it light upon that occasion; but the gloodiiness of the apartment was considerably diminished by the viewof the magnificent garden which they ad- mitted. The designs of the flovér-knots aro grand and ingenious—rare old trées sorround them, shading the winding walke. Hot-beds and vines and fruits of evel;{deacxipfinu are thare; Lu;fln secluded from the world is-this fairy- d scene that & casual passer-by would nover suspect it, 80 rude, tall, and time-worn are the stone-walls which inclose it. The garden contains many fountains, and here there are imitations of natural walks, which give fine ro- lief to the evenly-pared shrubbery and procisely- formed walks and flower-beds. * Before the Tmrter of an hour's delay had ended, an_elderly gentleman passed down the stairs, and was escorted to the door by the por- ter. [The elderly gentleman was tall,” straight, snd glim in physique, His gait-was military, and he wore a snow-white moustache. Ho wad the most honorable and most excellent Signor Stolfl, once & Roman Senator, and s prominent member of the old Papal Rots. . His poculiar bearing alone would have recommended him to me a8 & man of superior genius and virtue, two attributes which tho Papalini unanimously as- sign to him ; and I was Rurther impressed with the conviction that this. ci-devant Senator was just of that calibre which Antonelli most re- uired in hia days of pover and diplomatic in- 0. i o There is s man,” whispered Monsignor Nardi, “whom the world knows_ very ttle about, yet he is one of the world's greatest men.” Passing this ex-Senator at the door, he gave my very reverend guide & friendly bow, not %gma &0 low a one as he would have givens ishop, getn more courtoous recoguition than e would bave made to his tailor, and the Mon- signor obsequonsly returned it. The porter led us up & wide marble staircase. Above it was & long corridor, at the extreme aud most obscure i waa Antonelli's study. The SR iy e quich orter P] at the door, and & quic roeminel roisy "auemered, o Fayorisca,” which is the idiom for * Please come i Nardi sud nccepting the invitation, entered. A gnnilI(':ld relic of the middle sges—p Cardinal Prime-Minister in his camera_segrela, surrounded on all sides by portentous-looking documents, journals, letters, and old books with yellowish parchment binding, were the ideas and realities which first pmaequ;:i themselves to me upon entering Autoneili’s studio. The grim and lean old man whom Lord Palmerston once simply eulogized a8 the “ grostest of living statesmen,” was_BtOODIVE |, low over a flat writing-desk, with o, quill in his || hand, when we entered. Putting down his pen, he arose, took up our cards, and hastily glanced at them, 88 & sharp-sighted boy would, and the Cardinal wore no glasses. . “ Your Eminence, this is Mr. —, from the United Biates, who expressed s dosire o 8eo your Bminence,” said Monsignor Nardi, where- pon His Eminenceexpressed himself pleased to see me. Hobadous be seated, and excusod the inkospitable appearance of the mm‘:fio“mg toa press of business. I fancy that, if the word eti~ quette admitted of an adjective of its owm, it would exactly suit to- qualifs Antonelli’s cold smile when he received us. that seems Jeft of thislastof the Richeliens and’ Wolsays of the Church are two large black, burning eyes, that cat their wey into your sonl when you moet them, to learn - sll your. secrets and didposition. Bub these wondarfully vigorous eyes, in which his soul appears to be concentrated, are enougl to be left of & man of Antonslli’s sge, snd after such » lifetime s he has passed. Theeo are the pame audaciogs eyes which eawled Gen, Monte- | weze almost shattered. bello out of that very room when the latter came, in the namé of Napoloon IIL; to make certaln explanations touching the depérture of the French. Upon that occasion; the Cardinal- Viceroy slammeéd the door in Montabello's face, saying: ‘It is not to Montebello I dothis, bu to Montebello’s master!” It was rumored, at tho timo, that the epigremmatic explanation eaved the Cardinal o physical castigation, to which the vorlby General felt instantly spurred subfect Lot . . 2 Antonelli's fice i8 thin, #illow, and deeply furrowed. His_muscular lips betray, &t rare intervals, the least senss of amiability, whica might have developed into s characteristic had ho been ordained a priest, and lived only to save souls nnd shun the world. But o hard _expe- rienc in tho wiles of the earth, his long desling in diplomatic chicanery to sustein a topplin Siato, and his }»ersonal_sn_-pinmns, fears, and’ intrigues, haovo left no room to cherish gentle foelings in Lis disappointed old sga, Bosides, there was no woman's lovo or domestic ties to el- levinto or shore Lis sorrows, or to arousotho soft |- i MONDAY, MAT 28: and geaidl sentiménty of his yonth, If what famo tolls s of Antonelli's early diye bo true,-his identity is dead, and the renowned Cardinsl livea only in his illusive ambition—in the wild hope of gne d:z' seeing tho flag of tho Tiara and Keys of Petor flonting above the heighta_of Castle St. Angelo, 'This Lopo is his brida and his lifo, and ho i working as astutely for hor restoration to formor glory and power, 88 he did iri 1843, 50, or 67, over the contents of his dusky diplomatic shelves. To divine why he hopes and works thus, i8 too profound & mission for sn unofiicial visitor to assume. Yet, there he sita doy after day wrapped in Lis crimson cloak, wearing his au- thoritative sknll—an&of red satin, poring over elongated documents, Tolls of parchment, and stale momoranda. Very rarely has he anythin to do with spiritual matters, excopt those whic! concorn himself, or Eevor in some dogrea of politics and diplomacy. Ho has no matins, lauds, vespers, and compline_to rocite every moming, noon, and evening. Heis & deacon, forsooth; but dedcons, when Ministers of State, receive immunity from evbiy roligions duty otherwise incninbent upon thogg of their order. Neverthe- less, this shrewd diplémat of Holy Churchis ever busy, nowat the Vetican, tatoring tho less sophis: ticated Pius, and now harnessed to his desk and pupens iri tho least pretentious of the rooms in i) dmufillum on Monte Cavallo. His only confidential companion at_present is the Pope, and Antonelli never had any other since sppointment, excopt the Prefect of Police in tho deys when Papal Rome hed its gendarmerio. {vontnmd to ask the Cardinal if it were sny breach of propriety for mo to discuss with him the prospacts of tho temporal power, and re- ceive ‘his views upon_ tho condition of Ttaly united, with Rome a8 _its capital. The very ut- terance of * Roms ‘cx:g‘ltalad, Bei‘ the C:rdmnl‘;a; at black eyes on fire, and my bopes of a sal g::nfinl in!a;riew with the ex-Prime Minister “Signore,” said be, with a withering leer, which has haunted me ever since, * Rome is the capital of Italy nomore than tho fortifications and daggers of Manzi end his ‘band make them the rnlers and owners of certain portions of the Abruzzi. Romwmse, eir, is the lawfally-established &nd justiy-inherited seat of the successors of St. Potor. 1t administered the most civilized gov- ernment in Ialy when this so-called Itnfiun unity was but a dream!” g T “respectfully explained to His Eminence that tho Italian people were willing to suj port their Church and Pope if the latter wo d only become reconciled fo the severance of Church from State. While I was uttering these few remarks, the Cardinal's lip was_pouted, and he looked, with all his cunning, into his knit hands. When I had concladed, he looked up at me, and asked. ! Then your peoplo think a8 you do?" T answered that I ad not visited His Eminence to anponuce my individual opinions; I merely enunciated what others sad and believed on tho questions of Italian unity and the temporal Ppower; so that, hearing his contrary views, I Would be better prepared to form a judgment of my own. {Vell, then,” ssid Antonelli, “I have al- ways rofased o expound political or religious theorien to professional visitors for reasons which I know to be gmd.cnt and wise. Yet, sinco you spoke of the desire of the Italian na- tion to sever the interests of the Church from those of the State, and to bring about its recon- ciliation with the Pope, let me assure you that the Holy Father will never countenance Victor Emmantel’s usurpation, and that the temporal power will bo inevitably restored. I grsnt that the peculiar condition of aflairs in Europe to-dsy gives littlo apparent- promise of aa immediate change; but fiercer storms than thin bave avisen and pasecd awzy in_time, leaving the firm rock mpon which the Church is built as firm as cver. Rome, the inheri- tance of Catholics, of bundreds of millions of people, demands’ frcedom—to remain forever above the control of Kings, or the dictation of worldly men. In the zenith of his ambition and triumph, Victor Emmanuel can easily afford to be magnanimous; and possibly that monarch may have succeeded in making the world be- lieve that the Pope is culpably obstinate in not ‘accopting tho terms of this eacrilegions nsurpa- tion, Another King may come, possibly a Nero, who may assume the right to fling his fiat at some sacred edict affecting_the spiritual inter- es3s of theeo hundreds of millions of Catholics. L will dwell no longer, my dear sir, upon this minful subject. The fate of Rome Is in the Bandof o juat God, and wo petiently aait i me&:i{ul Qecision ' with s lively and abiding Taith 'As the Cardinal had delivered his ultimatum, and as Monsignor Nardi was wriggling painfally inhis arm-chair, I concluded that I would be wanting in courtesy to renew the subject of the temporal povwer. It was just tho hour of sunsot,—the * Ave Maria."—when I left in company with my very reverend cicerone. A _regiment of Italian in- fantry were garrisoned in the quarters occupied by the Antibo Logion when 1 was last in Rome. A bugler was blowing “ sundown,” and a small body of soldiers, under & corporal, were relieving the eentinels at the several gates. The garrison almost adjoins Antonelli's palace. When I bade the Cardinal ndicu, he gave me another cold smile, and husky ** God bless - you, son.”—Ap- pleton’s Journal. CARPETS, GREAT BARGAINS IN BODY 000000000CEE0C000C00000000000000000C000 0000000000000000000UV000000000000000000 JOHN . DAVEY & (0, 328 & 330 West Madison-st., CORNER ABERDEEN. ~ DRESS A SPEGIALTY, nad will offr Gt ‘Wash Poplins, 12 12 ota,y former price 20 ots, - Striped Popline 18 otay former prios 35 ota, 160 plecen Corded. Alpacas, new sliades, 36 cota, formar ‘price 36 ote. - 100 plecss Plain Mohair 37 1-2 ct3., former prids 60 ota. 100 pleoes Mixed Mohoit 30 cts., former prios 45 ots, 50 pleces Grsy and Blaok Btriped Silks 85 ots, former price $1.00. E EOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. The largest stock on the West Bide for Ladios, Mimes, ‘nd Gents, ot populas prices. Novelties in Mieses' and Children's Buite Fobetter line can bs scen cleewhere, " LADIES’ SUITS. Ths best and lorgest assortment in the city, and wo guarantes our prices oa these goods, & Jarge sslection of PARASOLS, Over 1,000 in stack, af remarkably low prices, A full stock of Frlnges, Gimps, Battons, Bucheing, Tucking, Embroldery, Laoes, Colla#s and Cuff, Ribbons and Ties, all at wav down prices, Will open, MONDAY, full line of Laco Shawls Enoques, and Dolmans. A lock is zespeotfully solicitsd, . JOHN H DAVEY & CO. (Late Hamlin, Hale & Co.) 500000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000GEE000000000000000000 BICKERTON & JEFFERY ‘Will offer, on MONDAY, May 26, a large line of Choice Linen Suits, Plain and Embroidered. Polonaise Redingotes, White Swiss Train Suits, ‘White Swiss Overskirts and Polo- naises, Black Silk Suits, Colored Silk Suits, Parasols, White Lawn Suits, and Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear; Ladies’ Shirt Waists, in Cambrics, Percales, Linen, and Swiss Muslins; Plain and Embroid- ered Jaconets. . 36 East Washington-st,, Bet. Wabash-av. and State-st. . STOVES, RANGES, &c. Just Received A FULL STOCK MAGERES PORTABLE RANGES AND STOVES, - Refigsatrs, Iee Groam Freeers, HOUSE-FURNISHING G00DS, TILLOTSOR BROS. & G0.5, 272 & 274 State-st. FIDELITY SAVINGS BANE. SECURITY FROM.LOSS BY ROBBERY, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT. FIDELITY Savings Bank Safe Depository, In their new Fire-Proof Bullding, 148, 145 & 147 Randolph-st., Recelve for safe keeping fn their- GREAT FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS (among the best in tho world, having cost over one hundred thousand dollars), Conpon Bonds, Securities, Family Plate, Coin, Deeds, Wills, and Valusbles of every de- B ent, Bafes in thelr Vaults at from 810to 8508 BRUSSELS CARPET SPENCER H. PECK'S, 195 & 197 Wabash-av, (Cor. Adams-st.) DENTISTRY. D TOWNER & (0. s 181 and 183. West Madison-st., northeast corner Halsted. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. $10, $15, $20 and $35 ..$31054 t0 $3 .50 centa PISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. xisting betwoen ¥. Mool rtnership herotofors axlating botwegn F- Moel; ‘mutaal consent. R, £ L% arDNER. Tha co *"H_ Baumgardaer, h bt nf’m’flfau-figmnb W.H ACARD, thankfal for forraer favors, begsleave o atrons and friends and the public gon- o hat bio continues tuo manutacturing and ropalring of farpiture and ite ‘upholstering snd ‘varnishing at hisol O er of Calumet and Cottago Groso-ats. and Siihat.s Chicago, Chesp, good, and on short no- reca attrosses made o ordor and repaired.. okt g2 TG GRS CRIcAGO, My 15, 1873 DISSOLUTION. 1p heretofors exleting under the firm e e & Bron i diwoired by matuai con, DA ® O o books and accounta will be kept at the ofice of &iiase & Paze (our succesaors), I Aroher-ar., who are anthodzod to ?fla&afidfl:flégj all tll_‘lbg %:Ifiihfl late #5m, which must ‘at onco. T, 3 S cugo, Say 1, 1. H. W. CHASE. OP. TNERSEIP. + andentgaed have setercd lato coparinersbip padcr g (24, succe . 5. By P Pl removed to N0, 1L Ascher.ar. (8 wotsof Halsted-st.), whora they will contiaus {ha n W. CHA Tho undersigned, angounce to his tho. Chaat blocks lambt CLOTHES WRINGER. Fias tho Moulton Roll, Metal Journal Castag, Careed Clamp, Doubla Spiral Gear. Look sc lihetor @ Laka- ing an fofy For asticle. 5. H. & r. sccording to size. i BVEEY KIND RECEIVED AND EXE- RUSTS OF EV) KIND BI Interost Allowod on Savings Deposits, - __JOEN C. HATN®A, President. FANCY WOODS. CHINA,.CRCCEERY, &o CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, In Sets, or by the piece to replen= . ish Broken Sets. IL Lammencs & 0o, 1056 STATE-ST., A AZAR WASHINGTOS. ! - RATLROAZY TIME TABLE, TRAIVAL RRD DEPARTGAG OF TRAINS. Spring Arrangement. GE!XPG‘LA!A;D: OF Brrui:c;:filmu.— 1t sfllld!l‘fliti exe 2 * Suo: e onday excepied,. LAz Five Sunday st 208, m. ¢ Dally. v 'MICHIGAN CENTAAL & GREAT WESTERH RA'LROADS it . and oot of . Ticericy-second-sb 13t,, omer o > Depoty oot of Lake P et Srcer 15 cana £ Sagison, *3:65p. 10 it §20p.m. *30a. ml 5:30a. m. 1219 p. m.| o ama.m. -| 1930 pum _ GESRY C. WENTWORTH, ‘Ueneral Passengor Agoat. . i CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. jcago; Alton & St, Lowis IT: h Line, and Louisian: R SS1 t chark vouie from Chicajoty Kanias City.. Union et Feet Fdes meir Sudinnu-she Lridses Arrize. 8t Loals & Springfiold i Sprinaneld Teprow, » 3105, = Kaneas City Fast Express, vial Jacksoavifl i Louisi aoa, o. " gton e Wenous, pross (Western Disision. .. M . Jaliet & Dwight Accomo'dativi. 03, e Hli m&%fl!fflflwhtnlu - x ain Line, aa e Tacksomeills DI [on-c.s| T9:00 p. n2. (5720 p. Tt Eaosas Cifi‘ Expross, vis Jack- 2 soavillo, Til., & Louisiana, Mo. 200 p. T (57 o D Jofferson City Express. m. RT3, w. Peorla, Keokuk & Duri'a £t BT i 820 e T8 9 Dally, via Main Linc, d_dail 31 Sa v, vis B T NI AT g Feoe E2copt Manday, vis Jacksoavils Disision. 5 CHICAGO, MILWAUKES & ST. PAUL Tnfor: Depot, corner Jindizon cad Canalas 63 Souths Clas opposite Sherman House, and f Arrice, Milwaukes, 6t P: olis Day Ezpross £ 7208, m. Milwaakes & Pra 311 and Expross. 11203 . Milmankee, St, Paul olis Night Ex * 6:00 p. mm. CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & OUINCY RAILROAD. ndiana-av., and Sixteenth. Ticket ofices in B Mall... Bem s o Brocs Oy Gbmque and Slonx Pacifs ast, Lin alesburg Passenger. Headoia & Ouiams Downer's Grova Accommodatio: Dovwner'’s Grore Accommodation| LLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Lakest, and, 3 e e o Claet 'and 5 Canat o corner oy Madlson. uEEEEDEER ™ bom g P. M. | 2m 5. . 155 . 5 m 8%: . ‘Hydo Park. flpL .| H7do Park and Oak o A b Tiyde Park and O o m H3de Park a3d 05k Woods b m. Hyde Fatk and Os% Wood 3. . THydo Parkand Oak Woods. - m. Hydo Park aad Ok Wi 5 H3de Pack aad Onk Woods. 105, m. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Ticket ofics, corner Randalph and LaSalle-st., and 31 Wea . Maidfson-st, Leave, PacifioFast Line. ...... *10:15 & m., Dubugae Day k. VA UIAHEI 10:15 2 o Facltic Night Exprots [+10:46 p- m. Dubugue Nij 10:48 p. m. Ereeport & * 9:15 &, m.j® Freeport & Dubuquo Express. .. . |* 9:15 p. m. |2 Milwaukeo Mail. = 8:00 8. m_ *1 Bilwaukee Expro: 2 9:3 am. Milwaakee Passonger. * 5:00 p. . Milwagkee ngor (i /§11:00 p. m. Groen Bay Express. 9:403. m_ St. Panl Express. #10:10 &, m.. Gresn Bay Exproai * 8:0 p. m., St. Paul Expresr, 1930 p. m. CHICAS0, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Depoty comer o Hagrieom and Sherman-ta Ticke aice, Lo Omaha, Loavonw'th Atchison Ex| 2. m. Poru Atcommodation. s bs0p: m | S0 Epress.... 200 5. m. |3 2005 m. Lekvoaworth & & 10:00 b 5a. 73005 . LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depot, corner Harrlson and Sherman-str. Ticket ofices, ‘nortincest corner Clark and Randolphals., and southicest corner Canal and Yadison-sts. Leave, Arrice, 3all vis Ate Tige a0 Matn Line T 608 m. |+ 9505 - Special Kew Y via| ‘Air Line A Eifnart Accommodation. South Chicago Accommoda CHICAGO. DANVILLE & VINCENNES RAILROAD. . Passenger Depot at ., C. & St. Loult Depol, cornerr” nal and Kinsie-sts, Freight and Tickel office 163 Weshin~——r"——" 1 ce. | drrice. s, m. s 140p. me = t|* 720 p. mlf¢ 70 m: T. S. CONSTANTINE, Tmporter and Dealer in VENEERS, Mahogany, Rosewood, Florida Béd Cedar, French Walnut, Hungarian Ash, ‘Walnat, and Ash Buxls, &c. 17 South Jefferson-st. HOTELS, . RIVERSIDE HOTEL, for tha reception The Rivarsido Hotel s now fully open for e ‘manger. Xopt 2 5 ARDING, Frop's. of guests, efms moderata. BUSINESS CHANCE. TATCHMAKERS & JEWELERS. FOR SALE ! Jewelry Store with & good run of cus- (A o o Targe fa' . clz o 16000 h, in N Tllinofs. A PHENEY orpfifim@fl % R Tl Hiatoat., hicago: MISCELLANEOUS. 196 Broadway, N. Y. fxmilios coming East, who prefer the T Swofay of, & prirate house, may obtala €0od baa: th cholos of handsoms rooms, by the day or Boeiin the well-kept boarding-house, 41 West Sixtesnth- st., west of FIfth-av. POOL'S DIME GREENBACKS Will be issued next week and given away. J. B. POOL, 87 Oakley-st. Garden open Bunday. CHICAGO & PACIFIC RAILROAD. ot ST o s, General ot T htan htock, corner Randotph and LaSalle-s1. Teaze. | Arri D odat River Park Accommodation. River Park Accommodation. CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE. VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. From the Great Central Railroad Depot, fook of Laks For through tickes and ear b new Ticket ofice, 121 Randolph. . Tanatat.y, corner. Madison; 9 LaSallet., corser Waih- Angton ; also Soot af Ticenty-second-st. & Teave Chicago. E5 o oy Arrive at Cincinnatl ‘arriva at Chicago at 7. 3 e B SR s e B Bocked and take frain at Tweatysscoad-. Depot. o] f the day, having d Soiatinlnd 4R batap i cure podtively all casez of 'CU=ONIC AND BPECIAL both soxes. DISEASIITATION FREE. SEPARATE PARLOR3 for ladies aad gentiomon, Call, CORRESPONDENCZ SONFIRINTIAL, ARt e YR amin 2 NO CURE! 3 NO PAY!! Dr. Kea,n, 360 South Clark-st., Chicago, sy bo confidentially consalted, personally or by mad, froe of charge, on all chronic or nervoas diseas=s. DR. J. KEAN is the only physician in the city who war- ‘Tants cures of N0 pay. Green Eook sent for 50 cents. Illustrated with nomer- ous fine engravings. M. B. JOHNSON, DENTIST, ! 89 Madlsonegt.s oppesite Txibuns Ballding. Howeard Association, FPhiladel Pa. Xn imstitation haviog & BigR reputation Tor Lonopable eondact and \e sssional cting BOUGHTON, M. D. Essays for: ) 3 Banih Kisthat.,