Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1873, Page 1

— — — ek i" | + tigulasly attractivo for choico resldence omes. " 'age of 96 feet on South Park-sv., by NOTE, LETTER, ' BLANK BOOKS 38 Sfate-xtu 8T, cor, Lake. Ghlcago. " whols el ., Humbol trees have boen VOLUME 26. BEAL ESTATE. CHICAGQO, SUNDAY, JUNE 1, '1873—SIXTEEN PAGES. MILLINERY. GREATSALE At Auction, 0f 120 Choics Residence Luts Fronting ‘'on Humboldt Boulevard, Imm Bquare, and. Milwankus-av., Lots Each 150 to 200 Feet Deép; (n Tgsiay aternom, Jone 3, at 21 el AT 186 EAST MADISON-ST., ¥ be g0l 120 besatifal and ch te, sita: ..-&:;msuml?mu“ :::Tmfi"%’flm."sh’n T svo woll ucated: the ground fsbigh, sad the Joverlooked by one standing on h‘N‘ .Ca. Boulerard 13 ‘being fincly {mproved: Targs IBQ out under the direction of the Par} Commseioners, An Axtesian Wll, i water, lies- 05 clinor s1d0 of thls property. for mhl? B Sl thewestara, aad cuna to , s Ficifo R R onters the cif 3Milweukooav. rans dhec?ilhmnlh & Tho sonl 1 & fine loam with ciay subsoll, rick and produotive. Thers is o msiashca whataver ta tho nolghhoroood, mAKing 1t Dar- 1t is safe to p: s et tiis melghborhood will dovelop :gnm ':‘:f'i’n“"fé'mg thelr {nvestments in two yoars, s “”‘"-sfi“pm- gue of tho bust tovestments oror P o proporty mr X Avstrot of wto famishod, 250 perioct” Abstract of title Torms J”B‘fl) Yeiancs tn omo and two yoars at | B Clflb IX!'B Y— TR adpoaf ot 85 om ach ot wil be requtrd. f s of ele, ll.ld h f first payment within S0 Plata of the pmmfl&un be obtained at_ flfll’ nfleo. C. THAYER Boal Extato Auctionsors and ‘Erokers, 156 East Madison-st. FOR SALE. Souih Parkeav, and Thirty-thirdt. We desire to call the attention of ‘Builders and others to this very eli- gible building site. It hasa front- 185 feet on Thirty-third-st., and is capable of sccommodsting & block of seven dwellings, which will rent for enough to pay a handsome per- centage on the investment. For price, terms, &c., apply to W. D. KERFOOT & (00, 980 EAST WASHINGTON-ST. - For Sale FOR SUBDIVISION, 84 acres corner Kedzie-av. and Twenty-sixth-st., and lying be- tween McCormick’s ReaperFac- | tory and Douglas Park, in the icinity of Lawndale. Will be sold in b or 10 acre blocks, which, if subdivided, can be re- tailed at a profit of 75 per cent. W. D. KERFOOT & (0, 90 East Washington-st, TEXAS LANDS, The best farming, grazing and timber lands in the 3o, foemladntracts Coan m‘z tpuraliasers, t 81 to 85 per 500 000 ACRES Olfihabfithnd.llnthaflh and have tracts lod O e ‘communication now established with e West, and over 1,20 milos of raflrosds o her boun. and a3 2 daries, Simupladion; the popalation smonth. Tozas offers unparalleled oppor Spallst or tho smigrant, whers the valo of theve lnds rapldly increase durisg the next two Informa- o sod Lzt o lands can boohtatoed at onrofluo& 191 La- CHACE & ABELL, 184 Dearborn-st., Honore Block, © DEALRRS IN REAL ESTATE. We - i mvw SResislty of br pmpefly between the City Lim FOR SALE. Tho desirable residoncs 1119 Indisns-av., containing 14 Fooms, handsoms aloon paslor, conservatory, brick stare™ Fom, twd bath rooms, hot and cold water all through the ouse, frescoed oeilings, painted walis, plate glass, &c., &c. Thero 15 also a fine barn on the prrmises, aad every- Shing in perfect repatr. “Will besold at s bargatn. Possossion girenat any time. Call on the premises betwesn aad 6 on sny day during the week. Forty Acres m sale or nnh.mz.—flmdmu hlch I.lml mear Wash. Ington Helghta: hoal y g T Puk.vmflu iprove: pzmm;" e pocior m::%@h mw\-m- wma.m or p - fi d provements. tiplying Iul!vml'- le\fuh lcig'lfldflm:fl ln u! BECKWIT] NA. STATIONERY. BILL HEADS, ‘Printed in firstclasx sizle, by CULVER, PAGE, HOYNE & (D, 118 and 120 Monroe-st. WEDDING NOTES CARDS, ENVELOPES MONOGRAMS, LN = ST {8. D. CHILDS, JB., & CO. 1In Iargs varioty retaflod at wholesale prices. AtT. BCHICK & CO.’8, 102 East Madison-st. PURLE SCHOOLS Will be suspended durtn ; R ATt ot s gk - JUBILEHE, And tn order to supply the demand for our new us.mn HAT for Sammor, we will continue to mauafacture dar- ing this week; and offer the ssmo st RETAIL, For the benedt of thosa who wish the Latest Styles, At Wholesale Prices. Wo bave just roccivod 100 dozen of the most Superb Flowers ever eeen in this oountry, bought at a great asc: Filtco: that wawill offor a1 35 per Gent less than any retall Touse can sell same quality for. e havo a fall assortment of NOTIONS,’ HAIR DICERCHIEFS, SCARFS, NECKTIES, &c. Infapts’ and Childs N ol nd Chldest o Moot st O g in and quality, is mnrvmod. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. X you dan't sce what you want please ask for {t. Call and 266 s bofors busisg, and N OTIBE, A% we Bavans Hranch Bortey ohe an B1do dlson-at. sars to o blnuk from our stors, ‘abash-av. and Van sty westhlds buses SREEo oo overy two mimaian DISOO'I'_TI\TT Always mads to Publio and Charitable Institutions. D. WEBSTER & (00, Successors to WEBSTER BROS., 270 & 272 Wabash-a.v. FINANCIAL. . ILLINOIS Trost and Savings BANK. G&P].taul PRI B A $500000 DIRECTORS: NSON STA T MCGREGOR. GEO. STURGES, MITQ WA 'H. .mun DEKOVER, OE‘I'ICERS L B SIDWAY, Pracidont. JN0. B DEARE, 207 Proat WERS, V.Pros't. JAS. 5. GIBBS, wm for business on the2d day of Junl. oy soemsied oy e e Nesonl NOS. 273 & 275 MADISON-ST., RNER OF MARKET-ST.) CI—II:C.A.GO ITL.. ke this Tarope, sad tha O m»du P Letiors o om‘h'x"‘“ S e aseencpuniond o zed 480 STRIOTLY TRUST ‘will transact earo. Sottormed Be tormardod to” sty They may also spply to the ‘Gashior ‘for sny thiommation % mattas of hatinem, e to héve Iottars carefully addressed and forwarde ents havo boen mada for s LADIES' BRI RS DREARTMENT, ina neatly furnish rith dressing room atéached, and saparate from e lnn. eral business room, entrance e Bank will bo apen for the transaction of busincss from 108, m. (o4 p. m., aad oa Set Adam Smith & Son, Bankers, odiat Church Block. lowed on d.wlu, payable semi- scu‘?" President. First National Bank Building, suumwesl COmeT = of State and Washington-sts,, Chicago, Teaf, Bheet, and Granulated Form for me- clmm al purposes. ed in_either currency or ooln, mbjenno ‘check without notice.. bSK per cent interest allowed on O B ey o % Interest credjted.. and saccounts-current x-aa;lend ‘mont DINLE: At .mywuma Ta Dealers in Gold and Silver Bullion, Bar, II TOCEiV! a1 dafly dox. Houle, a4 Gurrency Drafts on New York. 105 CLARE-ST. | Hiet ‘Wu. Kxraxy Rexp, Cashier. KOTE ~ Dot farther notice, sy bey o gl aliag st the Bank will b pros ”fi: 00k {res, and ons_dimedeposited. w' e earedis which vom 2an be drawn out at pleasurs. THE FRANKLINBAIK - I8 NOW OCOUPYING ITS S, . corner Maison & Dearborn-s. REAL ESTATE LOANS, ‘We are propared to negotiateloans on lmmvv.dm.. tate in ount eding 0 rodl setata in 427 amogs axoseding 85,00 T Kentats Bebarie. NORMAN O. - R WDLBBLEY. Iate with Ogden & Scudder. DIC-'r- here, and collsct the claims n{ ‘Wholessalo M fl u No Aunfl!’! s lnuln ; 1o el Slecont 3% AZE oY, T a INSURANGE. LADIES’ GOODS. FlBE: INSURANE PoRTLANj), “ VICESBURG, - - CHICAGO, = = = PHENIX INS. flfl., OF BROOKLYN. CASH ASSETS, $2,000,000. CRITCHELL & FORD, AGENTS, 127 LA SALLE-ST. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY INS. CO., OF MEMPIIS. INCOBRPORATED 1865, Cash Assets, $350,000. ORITCHELL & FORD, Aggats, 127 LA SALLE-ST. SILVERWARE. Sterling Silverware, ‘We have s very large sasort:ment of the celebrated ‘ GORHAM?* STERLING SILVERWARE, which ‘we offer at extremely low pnces. Spoons, Forks, &c., &c., sold by the ounce. Fancy Piecer, in cases and trunks. Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, and Jelly Dishes. Knives, 'Is'orks, and Spoons, for children. Card Cases, Tobacco Boxes, Nap- kin Rings, and Fruit Xnives. The largest Stock of Silver Goods in the West. 2| N, MATSON & (0., State and Monroe-sts. TO RENT. - For Rent. The prosent TREMONT HOUSE, contain- ing 75 rooms (besides servants’ rooms), with kitenon range, ovens, boflers, steam boilers, assenger elevator, b mmu, Basber shop, Tanpiey, Siying soom, ‘comple! continue huanms! Mont aiteobly adapted for fame 3, having rooms in suite, with baths and olonm attached. GRESS HALL, having 50 rooms, A R Fabae. ybnm e Aoturos, and pertl Herniahod. Al whols will be rented er_or separately for 10 momhx, with the privilege of two years more, at n low ren! xtra inducements will be offered to renfonsihl arties. 0. B. DRAKE, at Tremont Hougo. or & Ilinois Trust and Savings Bank, o Madiness and Makatare o 'FOR RENT--CHEAP. 0 rooms on the second floor of our press manufactory, 1:. 15 and 17 North Jeflerson-st., one and tho other 343, with or without stesem powar, well phted, sy ot accolay iwo couranocs nad stesrs elovator. T ciher room Is on the third floar, S4xe0 foot; lso “woll Lighted, and wllh or vluwm steam power. All the rooms aro ‘well fitted for manulacturing machinery or other staple Dustness, and will be rented at a reasonable; o Alio tor reny shicd and fourth floora and bascment of w first- East Monroe-st., adjoine fog an ook, ‘R jost wm of corer of Ladille, and fron Foth BMonros.gt. and Arcade-conrt.” buiding u s Toot docp 2 5 faok wide, mxunamxyuxm. ed front, sido and rear, with vaults, watcr<loseta, steam elovator, and modern "3 improvezianta, smount of sesm il bo tion. oras awhole. A ), i e 18 North Jofforson-st. "HOTEL STORES TO RENT. Beveral desirable Btores, about 20 by 70 ‘each, under and connscted with “ The Com- meroial,” one of the larger Hotels, and just opened. Will be rented at fair prices to good tenants. @.F. WORK & CO., 138 LiaSalle-at, FOR SALE. ARTESIAN WELL. | Derick, Tools, and Machinery FOR SALE CHEAP. Aximu Ihfll.l lm‘lnd!‘ s "I:n“’:gda it fnrh- oty v, &2 T have 08 il gm. Bouthesst corner State and wnsh'.nfln-h. “SPORT!” lo. Tront-Bods, Files, sto., and fubing tackle in every "o Broect buldm and sgm 52&0% o 0. ) Opera Glasses AT J. G. LANGGUTH'S, Optician, @ Btatost., betwoen Washington and Randolph. _Vionns Glasaet s spociultf BUSINESS CARDS. | FineWatch Work. , oditor ot tho Watchmakers Mr. E. B. P EKURLY dupnrununnt&h [lytcofll‘ EEBG:YJIOM»IL, mpodl. harin to or complicated watohos can da- ml;%:éon Mv'i:: ‘i%‘x e A this extablishimeat in the t manner. farnished with stem-winding st~ tachienta. Work d::: at reasonable rates and warranted. ~.STOVES, RANGES, &o. “.t . VAN'S PATENT Hotel Ranges, FanulyRanges, &’flflm. Olrfinzumd gieam Tables, Coffeo 'FLOUR. Godddrdfs_é;ldenflule, ‘The finsst Fasly Flou In the markst. ' BOLE AGENT, J. HICKSON, 1270 Bouth Btabe-st. J oseph Bilski, mllflr. unwnd. hm ) Wlbub— nod fit at liberal n' W.B. SOATES and H. 0, WHITNEY, LAW OFFICES, i Rooms 49 & 50 Ashland Blocik. H, PRICE GRAVES, - MERCEANT T.AILOR, ...emoved to 1567 Bouth Clark-st. NOVELTIES, STYLES AND ELEGANC _BIGKER_TON & JEFFERY, 36 East Washingfon-st. ‘Will offer on Monday, June 1, the most perfect stock of LADIES’ SUITS, COSTOMES AND CLOAKS, Ever offered in this city, in beautiful shades of Silk Chal- .|lies, Cashmeres, Serges, and many other new fabrics. Em- broidered Batiste and Tdsso Cloth Suits, in new designs. Large and varied assortment of Linen and Grass Cloth Suits, drapd’Eteand Cashmere Cloaks, Talmas, Polonaise, Dolmans, and Fichu Mantles. New de- signs in Robe de Chambre. Full assortment of Ladies’ and Chil- dren’s Underwear, of every de- scription. Infants’ Outfits, in great variety. FURNITURE. HAPPY HOMES! How to Make Them 1, BUY YOUR . FURNITURE HALE & BR y 10, 12, 14 and 16 " CANAL-ST,, ‘Who. always have on hand the LARGEST = STOCK of FFurniture Inthe ‘West, and are sble to sell at Lower Prices than other houses, as'the don’t £105,000 & year forrent. - i -SAMPSON, GILBERT & (0. FURNITURE HOUSE. Extensive Stock of Rich and “e- FUBNITURE! Of new and elegant designs and LOW PRICES. We particularly invite an examination ofourgoods, ond hope no one will buy until they have examined our stock. SAMPSON, GILBERT & C0., 267 AND 269 WABASH-AV. . GENERAL NOTICES. T0 THE 8TOCKHOLDERS OF THE C00K COUNTY LAND COMPANY. | Jngomplisnce wih the Gharter of, the Conk Couaty 1d Com !Ifl & report of the wndlu:n of the l.nf it to be mldn the stockhold. o, \‘.’h. ohfowio staswmmont 1 scbamitied: Condition of Cook mmy Laml Gompany, Hay, 30. 1873, Boal Estate -t.:o:unenm 8615.500.00 ‘Sals doni 77, 483.04 Cali Loan. 13,4974 Tax Centif K Cash 2 B u.m 1 = Capital BtocK.vers... $750,000.00 Incumbrances on Heal Estate, and Bilis flubrenbd and sworn mb.lan e dhis 311 8. DOWNS, Hflufl NOTICE. ‘Washington Helghts—}‘emnle Sem- inary—Important Meeting. &Emfi‘ suthority in me 'len“&:rfl:e;' of o general in 22, may bo adrissble 5 sach period, earlicst ‘ograment o o o, A o o orris a::‘:an mblcriplon. T "The, pusciual sttasdaace of every JOHN W.OARRINGTON, JR. BARGAINS! Bos WH. H. SAMPSON & CO.'8list for sale el.u')wn. HATS. T I}GMMERGIAL : Corner of Iake and Dearborn: (Opposits Tremont House), OPENS MONDAY MORNING, Tune 2. Accommodations for 500 Guests. $2.50 per Day. PULLING & INGRAHAY. Proprietors. — e BASE BALL GOODS. BASE BALL. PIERCE'S BASE BALL EMPORIUX (il} socm ro- move to the South Sids), huwflflli 113 - NORTEL: WELLB'ST- and Wostera Heed zvmth{‘;xgh"‘;,,"“'m”{vnfi 'DEAD BALL. v LACES. &o. IPORTANTNOTIE LADIES. G, MENDELSON, Kast Madison-st, cor. Frankln, Will offer, for 30 days, a large stock of REAL LACES Dress & Cloak Trimmings, Buttons, Sash & Neck Ribbons, Fans, Jewelry, Worsted and White Embroideriss, OF ALL KINDS. ‘In short, his entire stock BELOW (OST! It is my earnest desire to close out my entire stock, regardless of price, before moving to my new store. ASSURANCE. London Asstrance Corporation LONDON. Iiocal Committeo. J. P. GIRAUD FOBTER, of Foster & Thomson. ‘GORDON NORRIE, of Boorman, Johaston & Co. — CHARLES M. FRY, No. 8 Wall-st. HOWARD POTTER, of Brown Bros. & Co: - GOOLD H. REDMOND, of Dennistoun & Go. Total Funds, Gold, - $13,234,425 Fire Assets, Gold, - - $5,064,000 GEO. C. CLARKE, Agent, =2 and 4 Bryan Block." Insurance effected on Business Buildings, Merchandise, Provi- sions, Dwellings and their con- tents. PIANOS AND ORGANS. PIANOS ! PIANOS! .For the convenience of our friends and patrons living on the West and North Sides, ‘we have opened tempcrary Warerooms on Btate-st., adjoining the Palmer Hotel (be- tween Monroe and Adams-sts.), until our Btores in the Palmer Hotel are ready. We ‘have on hand there s full assortment of the Knabe and Bauer Pianos, Bauer Organs, and all kinds of Musical Instruments. And are offering SPECIAL, INDUCE- MENTS, both in price and térms. Ourof- fice will remain at 380 and 396 Wabash-av., until we remove to the Palmer House, corner Btate and Monre-sta. JULIUS BAUER & (0, 390 & 396 Wabash-av,, And (TEMPORARILY), State-st., adjoin- ing the Palmer Hotel. I e REMOVAT. - | HOFFMANN & AMBERGS LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE, 156 & 158 West Washington-st. Our Livery Stock and Stable has no equal 1a Ohicsgo. REMOVATI. BEN,H. SELIGHMAN &00, Insurance Agents, REMOVED TO THEIR NEW OFFICE, 908 T.aSalle-st, Chicago, IIL B BURLING, ARCEITECT, HAS REMOVED TO THE Ogien Buliing . W. cor, Clark & Lakesfs. D.ADIL.IGR, ARCEITBCT, HAS REMOVED TO THE Oglen Building, §. W, oar. Clark & Lakests, REMOVAIL. ¢ B DYER & CF, General Fuel Deers, | 5. MATN OFFIOR REMOVED TO 73 Washington-st., N, E. corner Dearhorn. CARPET CLEANIN! G THE CHICAG0 STEAM FEATHER RENOVA- TING AND CARPET CLEANING CO, Inrear of No.1347 Prairie-av., will attend promptly to all orders by mail or otherwise. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. J. M, PHILLIPS, Agent. MUSICAL. STEINWAYS' SOUARE GRANDS. W desire to call the attention of those who still prefer & piano of tho square form to STEINWAY'S SQUARE GEANDS, with tho new patented ** Duplex Scals.” This improvement adds immensely both to the power and even- ness of tone, and makes the STEINWAY SQUARE GRAND {acomparably superior toany other Square Piano. STEINWAYY SQUARES Burpass the Square Piznos of all other manufactarers in Al the essentials of & superior instrument. STEINWAYY' NEW PARLOR GRAND Is another evidence of the extracrdinary valus of the “Patent Duplex Soale.” Ithsaall the power, volums, snd effectiveness of tha former full grand, while it is but 6 foet 8 Inches long, precisoly the langth of the Square Ptano, and has the further advantage of the nataral and gracefal form that no Bquare Piano can claim, while the m s within 850 of Steinways' highset priced Squars STEINWAYS Superb Uprights Are the most desirable Parlor Pianos now made. Thelr Yolamo of tane is of the most exquisite musical charac- tor—pure, mympsthotic, and perfoctly pliablo; while their capacity for long standing tn tane is most remarkable, ex- ‘even the **Grand ® and ** Squares, " which hither- to have stood without & rival inthisrespect. Thoyare the only *Uprighta ™ that have stood the tost of time and the saverest of trials, and can tharafore be consclentiously SMITH &NIXON, Statp and Moo 565, MALLETT, DAVIS & COS PIANOS. fest promiama award. of Tor BEST BIANOD: 20,000 have been manufactared and ar| now In USE. anz Listt, frst ot living Plsntsts, sars e Mk ront ovet sobde | can be ssen in largo numbers, ith,a varioty of o ot gu m.nm‘éfli‘:‘. at] W. W KIMBALL, STATE AND ADAMS-STS, 0 assortment of new Planos and Or- Alsrze e Sivbia to pay by tastallzments o3 w be accommodated. . "o i MEDICAL. The Most Wonderful 'Dxmvary of the Nine- teenth Century. DR. S. D. HOWE'’S |ARABIAN MILE-CURE, FOK CONSUMPTION, And all diseases of the THEOAT, CHEST, and LUNGS. oy sosbieint of the Kigd in: tho. world: 1d.) & sabati- tute for God le" OIL Yun'n.ln itly o Asthma, Eous of Vol { Voloe, Shost- Bronehitis, Inclpien nestof Bréath, Tataren, Omn dou%n Colds, etc., in Do ags, Mk magis: Price, $1per ALSO DR. 8. D. HOWE’S Arabian Tonic Blood-Purifier, ‘Which DIFFERS from all other preparations In its imme- ‘diate action upon the LIVER, KIDNEYS, AND BLOOD. o, aad cloanses the myatem of all - R e [t cares ns fll‘, ‘removes Consti- XX 1d Baw!ll. Pb 'DBNERAL DE. He ¢l lenge the 0 th Century" to find its umfl. Evary b‘n“-ll is nfi.h Taon its weight in gold. PHM. 81 por bottle. Efllfl it Wholessls In ch-l the follc gie: ioxnmum' FRTomt & cisintin §i 'WEB'J.‘ D. R, DYOHE & CO. 3 nowx! . T, GALE, cornor State an - R ET IR D, comme Siato d g mm BARTON & COMBS, comer Stats H. PATTERSOR, corer Michigan-av. and Turenty- socondata. T, C. BORDEN & CO., corner Indians-av. and Thirty- JAMIESON, 613 Cottage Grove-a: 35 munumkn. muuv.nd Tweoty- W BAKER, €9 Arsher-sv. NORTH SIDE. MOENCHS nul:m!ol.%, 145 North Clark-st. DR. S. D. HOWE 161 Chambers-st.. New York. Wa_gtgd:;éPartner. Present A’_""‘" oot of old il heslth. For lmmc‘:&n -pp\";w B. Partner Wanted Ins: Mm-dw‘hnhdaflmmmohbm 00 to 840,000, can securd s do- agd investment. ith refer- ences. WHOLESALE GEOCER, Tribune BUSINESS CHANCES, A RARE OPTOBTUNITY our NUMBER 286. GOTHAM. Decline of the May Anniversa- ries. The Woman-Suffrage Folks, -and Their Journals. Lady-Lecturers===Olive. Logan and -Grace Greenwood. From Our Oun_Correspondent. New Yomx, May 27, 1673 THE MAY ANNIVERSABIES. It used to be the custom for all the “isms" and * ologies™ in tho country to send delegates to New York every year in May, to celebrate their reapective anniversaries, and discuss such ques- tions as they considered of vital importance to their and the Dation’s prosperity. During the holding of these grand pow-wows, the doors of the hospitable Knickerbockers wére thrown open, and all who came duiy accredited, either e pariicipants or observers, received a warm. and hearty welcome. The differént. halls and churches of the city were crowded day after day with people loyal to the doctrines advooated, ot attracted by the fame of the speakers, or tho the novelty of the theories - thoy _ad- vancod. The nowspapers, too, vied with each other in giving ex- tanded reparts of the sayings and doings of tko distingnished strangers ; for, as they were gen- erally representative men and women of the different organizations, théir speeches wero of the most pestilent and incendiary character, ag well as of the mildest and most conservative type, and were esgerly sought after by all class- es. But our tastes and habits change. .The ways of our fathers are not our ways. The things that interested them po&sess no atirac- tions forus. And the May anniversaries are be- coming rapidly obsolete. Those who attend them are permitted to go quietly to their hotels and boacding-houses. Tha general public cares nothing about them, =and the newspapers disposs of them in & few brief paragrzphs, which the average reader scarcely notices. This year the ripple made upon the social current of New York by the influx of anniversary delegates wez g0 slight 28 not to be perceptible. Even those gal- 1ant combatants for citizenship and the ballot, THE WOMAN-SUFPRAGE FOLES, failed to hold their annual conventions. To be sure, Susan B. Anthony, and a few of the irre- presmbles who take considerable etock in her, had » small meeting at Apollo Hall one day, and adopted s seriea of regolutions denouncing Grant and the Republican pu—ty for having decoived them. But the Boston wing, in which sze all the ablest men and women of the cause, for some reason failed to favor us with a visit. And, when I lookedinon the handfulof tame and epiritless damscls gathered about Sussn, and compared them with the earnest, hopefal crowds that du'onzerl the platforms at both Apollo and Bteinway three years ago, when the two winge were holding conventions at tho same time, I mled o resiine that any material progress had been made since then in the woman-suffrage movement. At that time, He: ‘ard Beecher, George William' Curtis, T. W. "Zn%mm Mary A YLivermore, Julia Ward Howe, Grace Greoa- wood, and dozens of others almost as distin- Emah made able and d'gzl, nent speoches at teinway ; while, at Apollo Victoria Wood- eodore 'Tilton, Elizabeth Cady Sten- and a ‘score lesser _ligh forth in earnest and forcible ads ides, Laat fall, both .| wings struck hands in opposing the Liberal movement ; and, with the exception of Aana Dickinson, who: xongm bravely for Greeloy, every ‘prominent talking or writing woman in the coun- B har tover bost. 1, peoure tho slection of Grant ; and it may be they so completely ex-~ hn\mwd themselves by their efforts, and aro 8o thoraughly disgusted with the object of their idolatry for having, since his election, gons back on them, that their ardor for the el chice~ ment of woman has somewhat abated. II. the cause has made headway lately, there is cortainly 1o evidenceof the fact by an increase of woman- mnnge conventions, or by a prosperous growth WOMAN-SUPYRAGE ORGANE. Three or four years ago, the Revolotion, Wood- hull & Claflin's Weekly, and the Woman's Jour- nal were exciting considerable interest, and cre- ating quite s sensation in tho jomnumc field. But how is it to-dsy? Let us examine their po- sition and standing: Tho Kevolution was started by Miss Anthony and Mrs. Stanton, and was fox a time edited by them; but, a8 neither of them agessed ANy ‘editorial q cations, it grew 8Q Intensely stupid under their control' that they eventually discovered they were not calculatod to run s paper, and retired from the mansge- task, was then, - cept the Adlmmp ;. but, after n {ew montha’ kru.l, she relinguished ’it, and Mrs, Laura’ Bullard ~tried her hand at edit- Under the plea of ill-bealth, she, too, soon sad the paper bec bec.m the property of the pubuuhm of the I Christian, who per- suaded the Rev. W. T. CLuk nt{re!ant the lead- ing editorial wnter of the Grap to become ita editor. Clark is & brilliant wntur, and knowa how to make a readablo paper, but he found in a ahort time that it was impossible to infuse now 1ife into the drooping Retolution, and more than a year ago it ceased to exist. Woodhull & Claf- Ein's Weekly was always an advocate of frec-love, spiritualism, and nastiness; but, after the death oF the Revolution, Miss_Anthony, and & number of the women who were its most zealous patrons, rallisd around Mrs. Woodhull, put her prom:- nently formard ns leader of their wing of tho woman's suffrage movement, and .for & time gave her . Weekly - some promi- pence and Tespectability. A rumpus, how- ever, soon occurred in the camp; ‘Woodhull and Olaflin incurred the displeasure of Susan and her set, and they withdrew their u;%pm from the Weekly, which has again mh into tha orgsa of free-love, pure and mm since ta publication of the Beecher-Ti iton u:lndnl. foz whu:h its publishers wers arrested and imprison- has had so many obstacles to contendagainst bty blmly ‘manages to exist. 'The Woman's Journal, for year or more after its removal from Chicago to Boston, waa edited quite ably by Mary A. Livermore; but, when she retired from the position, a commitiee was sppointed to edit it, and, as committees always do, they have edited'in a very fesblo manner,—so feeble, in {act, that fow readers take any interest i it, 1 judge ita circulation must be quite limited, oo, lorg ‘have inquired for it at nearly all the nows- m and periodical depots in New York, and gng:tnavaxmsuuuded in finding copy of it for sale at any of them. LADY-LECTURERS sppear, however, to be on the inczease; for, & few daysago, I counted the names of seventacn who are announced a8 resdy to hold forth this winter on various subjects, in any E:rt of the country where their services may uired. 3fany of them are names new to ms, but I hops they may all in obtaining profitable en- Y ments. I fearsoms of them, though, will Fobiisappointed. Tho public is becoming 80 nc- mod to women-lecturers thatall the novelty of the thing is wam nw-y and they, like men- lg ualess they Bave some- thing to 283, OLIVE LOGAY, who was s trump-card when she entered the lecture-field s few winters ago, is about played out aza lecturer. - She had gainod considerablo notoriety by her war upon ‘ the leg-drama,” and, for lé‘ or two, had all the engagemenln she coul®fill at $150 a night. As ghe 18 a train- ed sctress, her lectures are committed to memory, and delivered in a theatrical manser, without reference to her notes, and thuscreatea more_fuvorsble impression upon an audience than if tamely read ; but, ss they contain little besuty of syle. O nnzmll\ty of thought, Tow persons care listen tc her s second ftme, and uha has ceased - to be popular. I believe she intends retirng from the platform this spring, and gmn%e ta Paris for a few years; but her success has 80 indifferent the past winter that she wuulll have been compd{:la to retire, whether she in-