Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1873, Page 16

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1873. ; BOSTON. The Last Great fire—-A Sorrowful Holiday—Who's to Blame? - The May Anniversaries---La- bor-Reformers in Council. A New Project in Industrial Art. From Our Own Correspondent. . ‘Bostox, June 3, 1 Tho question of sbsorbing interest here, just now, seems to be HAVE WE A FIRE DEPARTAMENT ANONG U8 ¢ Tho terrible conflagration of Friday last—the mosi destructive, if we except that of Nov. 9, which has occurred for & generation—has had the effect to swaken & very general foeling of elarm nnd uncertainty in regard to the future. After thé * great fire™ of last fall, the public 2ournge quickly rose from its first deprossion._ People saw that the cass had exceptional .fea- tures. The horse-disease was the cause of much fatal delay, and the whole conjunction of circumstances was euch as would not be likely. to occur twice. Everybody said, We have lesrned & lesson for the future; this thing will not: bhappen again. But the thing has happened again, and so soon on the heels of the great digaster a3 to cause a much deeper sense of in- security than before. The circamstanses are of & nature to call for grave consideration. A fire breaks out in the very HEART CF THE CITT “ at 8 o'clock in the morning,—an hour when the Fire Department wounld be expected to be in readinesy, if ever ; yet fiftesn or twenty minutes £t Jeast of precions time are allowed to elapse before an effective stream of water is playing wpon the flames. This, too, with a flerce wind blowing, and every bit of wood-work in the clty in the condition of tinder from the effects of the recent dronght and heat. .The real wonder is, not that the conilagration proved so destructive, but rather that it did not assume proportions atterly beyond the control of human power. It is truo that the place where the fire broke ont, surrounded a8 it was by narrow courta and alleys, was one of tho most inaccessible in the city, giv- ing to the flery fos the fearful advantage of an enemy in an entrenched camp. It is also true that there are widely-conflicting statementa as to the timo spent in getting to work,—mermbers of the Fire Department declering that it was not above seven minutes after the alarm sounded, while plenty if perscns on the spotat the first are ready to mak oath that it was nearly twenty-five minutes after the fire broke out. Official investigation is vet to disoover which side is the more correct. At present, however, truth seems, like Mahom- ot's cofin, to bang between. That there was strange delay, first in sounding an alarm, and afterward in getting a stream on, seeme clear, | and there is a strong feeling that somebody ought to be held to s strict acconntability for it. Boston has been nccustomed to SPEAR RATHER BOASTFULLY of the perfect organization, equipment, and dis- cipline of her Fire Department. She was z2mong the first to adopt the chief improvements of modern times : the steamer, the telegraphic alarm, etc. ; she hes spent money freely ; and there Las, no doubt, been & time when her ‘whole Fire Department was a worthy model for imitation. Unfortunately, ourpeople have fallen into s self-complacent wayof i g that these matters were all right as a matter of course, -and_ Lave cesscd to watch as closely as needful en _institnion on which® so much depends. That there i a culpable laxness somewhere in its administra- tion, is cbyvious from several circumstances con- nected with Priday's fire. First, the nearest alarm-box was 50 far away as (o consume seve- ral minutes of precious time in reaching it. For this thers wonld seem to be no excuse, especial- 1y 2 the whole neighborhood ia thickly sprin- Xled with old wooden buildings. Then, Chiaf amrell complains that, at one time during the fire, .he hed not water enough to put all his en- Enen at work. This, with Cochituate Lake full, s0d 811 the- ks 7 mism: t somewhers. Puting all theas | Things together, and sdding thereto the fact that Fiv ‘originafed in a large furniture-mannfac- crammed with all orts of light wood, with tory. . Irzxnehiur * gtuffing and inf mable v es, there is little wonder. that it spresd with appalling rapidity. The Globe Theatrs burned eggmi ly it Il?d:oemsdu:(:mlly to melt sway before the very bresth of the fire. Only six minutes elspsed after the flames resched the anditorium Defore the roof fell in. The fire Beemod espe- . cially lawless and eccentricin its progress. . It paid no hieed to the direction of the wind,—aot even, 83 in November, backing steadily against 7" the current, but whiling in_all directions, wild “ tongues of flame snd showers- of. burning ‘brands carrying on the destruction. The scens wes wild and terrifio enough even to one who, liko your correspondent, has had the misfortune tiwice to witness the virtual destruction of a city by firo. For little while on Fridsy morning, if really looked ss though the fate of "COhicago and Portland waa to be ours. The fact that it was . - A HOLIDAY i introduced into the scene some incongruities which were amasing in spite of the serionsmess of the scene. The streets were throoged with country people who had come to see a very dif- St s T “one ploos might be seen S group of country damsels, who, drawn by curi- . osity too near the rope barrier, were suddenly Wi ihuip, dospalz_by an ehexpected spurt of day finery. The soldiers ey, hets holt baving laid aside their baONers® fas earandy’ were doing g\zud-duzig i BE. 1Gen with bouquets in their button-holes, but with emirched and grimy faces, were working like de- mons to get the goods from their places of busi- nsess. Down on the cmm:finm the corner of Boylston street, I saw a booth with PUNCE AND JUDY. : performing with much spirit to an enthusiastio audience of children, whose parents, just burned ont, were watching close by the .few articles of their household-furniture they bad mansged to save. The beantiful Globe Theztrs, THE ‘‘PARLOR HOME OF COMEDY,”. as Bostonians have been ford of calling it, is & serious loss to lovers of the Itis grati-'| Zying, however, to learn that Mr. Oheney, its energotic leases, though he loses somethlng like- £180,000, is mot despondent, bnt proposes at cnce to erect & and_more convenient theatre on the same gite. While the embers were yet smoking, he had an architect upon the’ ground to make plans and estimates, and he an- nounced to his friends that, on the 20th of Oc- t&bcr next, the carizin shall rise upon anew stage. I%in really to be hoped that this second Iedson will be enough for us, that we shall not wait for » third. People are st last beginning to see that the general safety requires more stringent Tegulations in many respects than we have hith- erto had. The city forbids the erection of new buildings of a dangerous character ; why does it ot also compel tha demolition or alteration of innumerable old ones which are a standing men- ace to the community? There is an increasing call for such measures, and also for the banish- ment to distance of all manufactories which re- qguire such an accumulation of inflammable ma- terials. Whether we shall sttend to these re- forms remains to be seen. When we have done 50, when wo bave widened some of our narrow streets, reformed the administration of “our Fire Dsopartment, and removed the obstructions to our_ water-supply, we shall be able to sleep o' nights with a greater sense of security &t present. ANNIVERSARY-WEEK was passed very quietly,—the presence of such & vast influx of wisdom and piety causing scarce- ly = _ripple upon tke surface of our-ordin: worldly society, The weather, contrary to established precedents, was steadily fine. . The various religions bodies transacted the annual ‘business in & decorous manner, enjoyed the an- nual sober junketings, and then ;ijoumqi fora year. The Peace Bociety talked mild platitudes; the woman-suffragists said the usnsl number of eharp thinge. The discuasions of the leat showed more of good taste and good breeding than they have sometimes done in former years, Mrs. .| designs, as tially the same end, namely: the elovation of the Isboring classes, and the equalization of so- cinl distinotions, First, 85 representing tle pol element, thero was the * Mass Con- Yention,” called by the State Central Committee Jor the purpose of considering the question of nominating candidates for State and other offices. e organization of a party to work |§aim Gen. Butler seemed to be the primary object of the call. The General was fiercely at- tacked by some members, and s warmly de- fended é, thux-;;m ‘The meeting did not seem be own urposes. One speaker thought ey onght to . find out what they wanted, snd Isy down their principles first. Another did not wish to Iay down any principles at al, but aimply to unite on the question of the' intaréats of labor, and, after they got tho power, the principles &nd: measures would follow ! Power first, and principles’ afterwards, may strike many persons as & not entirely novel plat~ of in accord as to its form for a political party, though it is seldom so |. frankly avowed. th’l‘hon there was the general convention of e NEW EXGLAXD LABOB-REFORM LEAGUE, ‘whose . mission is not to organize the forces of labor for any specific purpose, but to discues the theory and_ philosophy of reform. The meetings were-held in Nassau Hall, and were largely sttended,—the old agitators of both Bexes, who come nup every year to pass ferocious resolutions, and propose infallible solutions of the great problems of soclety and politics, being present in foll force., The resolutions presented the usual jumble of senso snd nonsense. They decl all property not found- 3 ed on a labor-title to be robl recommended $o politciazs, or, in their own phrase, ** political jockeys,” to take measures looking to the aboliticn of landlordisra, currency-mongpoly, and tariffs ; favored free travel and transit, an the repudintion of so-called debts, the principal 0 inv E ® virn- 1en:{ of the Christian Ghm :gwufl industrial and social reform ;” characterized the discrim- ination of amyloym :fi;'mst ‘women in the mat- tor of wagea us “ an ezhibition of depravity not plessant to contemplate ;> and urged incressing offort for the asaistance of humsnity against *¢ gtill prevailing barbarism."” THE SCHEME OST IN FAVOR tor rafo‘minf the warli] this year, was ong which, advocated by several speakers, was called “ graduated taxation.” The plan js, briefly, to exempt from faxation all accumulstions of px&;]: axtg e%hn 85,0005 on all between €5, and $10,000, to Iay a tax of 3 of 1 percent; between 810,600 and 220,000, 3¢ of 1 per cent : and soon in_a ratio increasing aa the sum in- cresses, until the amount of $00,000 is resched, when the tax should be 5 per cent. Upon es- tates of £3,000,000 it should be 20 per cent, and ot £5,000,000 and npwards 50 por cent! Thatis as far as the scheme goes, and a very little arithmetio ia pecessary to calculate the point vhers & man's accumulations must cesse alto- lgfle:hlr, and his property be wholly absorbed by taxes. The speeches made swept an im- mense range of ics, some of which did not i seem {0 bo very well understood by tho speskers themselves. All sorts of people aired all sorts of theories, mostly somewhat vague and misty, for remodeling society, and showod all shades of temper, benevolent and malign. Black spirits and white, Blae spirits and grsy, they seemed united mainly in a resolve to de- nounce every existing form of government and rel:gl:n, but hadnocall to show us suything betler to take their places, Theywere, however, very amicable among themselves; but faw per— sonalities were indnlged in ; and, doubtless, the terribly-denuncistory expressions they used against all opponents were intended to be taken mainly in & Pickwickian sense, Finally, there was the 6TIAN LABOR UNION, CHBX & recently-formed organization, composcd of those reformers who do not accept the extreme views of tho majority. The lem{};r of this move- ment is the Rev. Jesse Jones, the suthor of * Abolition of Poverty ™ and other kindred works ; end_its object is to divorce the really- meritorious elements of the labor-ques- tion from the mass of inconsistencies and sophistries with which it has ' become associated, and establish a labor-movement on o basis of Christianity, sound philosophy, and common senee. The prospects of the enterprise are en ing, and it bids fair to accomplish & really useful work. Iregret that I have not left myself more epace in this letier in which to fpeak of the re- cent very interesting exhibition of drawings by the students of THE SOROOY, OF PRACTICAL DESION, . established lees than & year ago, under the di- rection of the Institute of Technology. This is a froe school, the expenses of which are de- frayed by the Lowell fund, and whose course of o mg}c:;fln ,_pre- carpets, paper-hangings, oil-cloths, calico-prints, Gelaines, shawls, #0d. yarious sk fabrics, tho of which, have hitherto been obliged to d:gend upon foreign talent for their ere were no American designers trained for the delicats work. Less than a ‘ear ago, Prof. Bunkle, President of tho Inati- tution, conceived tho ides of establishing a school for the e of developing the talent which he believed to exist hers for this branch of art. His course mned in October last, under the tutelage of Prof. Chas. Kastnr, s practical de- signer, educated in Paris ; and the results, as shown In the recant exhidition, have surprised even the warmest friends of the echeme, The ‘problem whether firet-class American designs can be made, is already solved by the results of these few months’ work. The progress which has been made by guite young pupils is troly #urprising, and it is thonght that a_three years, course in this department of the Institute will suffioe to make these students proficient. The conrse is free to both sexes, and the high stand- ing of the Institute will give to ita uates & prestige which can hardly fail to secure them good employment. The &chool is one of groat tieal utility, as it must necessarily prove of fln";:am advantage to many branches of Ameri- can industry. E.B.C. i - PERSONAL. Gov. William Claflin and son, of Massachu- setts, aro at the Bherman House, ‘Gen. H. Woodbury, of 8an Francisco, is at the Bherman House, Thomas Henderson, Esq., ‘Waa at il Sherman uy’:'surdiy’. 4 312% mngm“. T.B. A, wasat the Gard- J. A. Btralght, Esq., i g FBibt nl&gton,slg. o l-l at the Grand Pacific, ‘W. H. Smith, Ki i W ity Kidderminster, Tngland, 1n at James E. Burrow and John H. the Grand Pacific, from England. Robert Jarvis, Esq., from Louisvill it the Grand Pacific Hotdl yeaterdny. " " ooSsorge Altred Townagnd, (Gath), Weshington orrer lenf Tx1BUNE, i8 8t the Grand Pacitlo Howel. R AsES of New Zenaland, Angus are at Capt. Bogardus and Abe Elelnman will leave the city to-morrow for Batavia, N, Y., to sttend the New York 8portemen’s Convention. _A. B, Mullet, Governmont Architect, is In this city, inspecting the Government buildings. The new Marine Hospital :i' Realy ready for occu- ancy, and when ned, sixf ients i l’jngwill 2 gx:i- ty patients now wait- The following ware the prominent arrivals at the Sherman House Jesterday : Johu, Bois, E. B. ?:;*J‘i'a‘l‘&“’é’ W, ‘H’.J'schm Uu;:‘ i 3 oit 3 W. ewar mphis ; R. L. Mactin, Colorsdo s O. M. Boe, Washington, lwankes ; @) ‘oster, New York; J. M. Hovey, Boston. L ' i Tite following members of the Yale College soientific expedition are at the Bherman House: Prof. O. C. Marsh, O. Harger, H. A. Oaks, T. 3. Prudder, New Haven; W. O. Beecher, Brook- Iyn ; Clark Dewey, Btamford, Conn.; A, Kinney, gnlgmggaa;mfl. B, Wnrnaty, c‘.kG. Kn&x, gmkem; . G. Manchester, Conn.; H. G. Mar- shall, Ban My, cisco. 5 > Bas The prominent arrivals at the Grand:Pacific estorday wors tho following: 8, ¥. Johnson, New York; A. O. Babcock, Canton, TIL ; Will- iam Young, B, Louls ; Georgo H. fimith, Bog~ ton; A. W. Fairbanks, Cloveland ; C. D. Bali New York ; John H. Angus, England; Robe Napier, New York ; Dr. P. V. Schenck, St. Lon- is; F. B. Myers, Pfttsburgh. The venerable John Gregory, of Milwaukee. the author of a great many mathematical warid, mnlud‘ul;i ireatisea on conic sections and astrsn- omy, Who was for many years President of & e of Mining and Agriculture, in Irelsad, is stopping st Kuhns’ Hotel. Mr. Gregory i hers with » view fo re] 2 number of his sciens Howe, Mrs. Livermore, and other prominent ad~ ‘vocates of the cause, presented the familiar ar- ents gracefally as well a8 forcibly; and all e discussions were noticeably free from- that tone of vituperation and invective which 'mara the'efforts of some friends of their ciuse. * - ' THE GREAT FEATURE of the weck, however, was the prooeedings of the Lebor-Beformers, It was s little difficult to E lkzmhumoffimthm , 85 thero were ‘‘thres ichmonds in the fleld,” in the shapo of thres BepaTate associztions, all vrofessing subsfan- o l:gdk.’ L Fmarzyyw'h mmhu: Gree et oz g0, Ar. Gregay's tex! bmkuhadmimmememai.n')zumpc. E - Laura Eeene wag susd, on Fridsy, befora Justies. Hinsdale, by oné Hirshisld (isa Glover's husbandj, her advance sgt, for 870 claimad to be due . In defenseit waa that the ngen:tn had made an unfavorsble contract ith Aike; the trisl the uestion arose gwhv is mhh for advertisize. the Justice deciding that the mansgor of the theatroin which the performance takes place, and not the traveling actor, is the responsible party. Mrs. Robert E. Lee, on Tuesdsy, visited the old homestead at Arlington. g Colfax is to deliver the 4th of July- oration at Bt. Joseph, Mich. . The report that Mme. Loyson, wife of Father Hysncinthe, has a son and heir, is contradicted. ‘The Garter vacant by the death of Lord Zet- {mdhfla been conferred on the Earl of Leicos- er. The Rev. Benjamin H: Paddock will be con- socrated, Sept. 17, as Epiacopal Bishop of Massa- chusetts. : Becretary Robeson and family will spend. the summoer at Rye Beach, and not at Long Branch, &8 has been reported. The Rev. Theodore B. L of San Fran- cisco, has been elected Assistant Bishop (Epis-~ copal) of North Carolina. i 2Miss Neally, the bride of Benator Allison, of Tows, is the daughter of George Neally, an old Tesident of Burlington, lows, and was the adopted daughter of ‘Benator Grimes, Whom she ‘accomp ‘on his European tour. Maj. Eiisa Griswold, of Baltimore, who was | colf Confederate Provost-Murshal at Richmond dur- ing the rebellion, has been appointed Bpecial Agent of ‘the Post~Office Department st s salary of $2,695 per annum. He is now a member of the Maryland Legislature, elected on the Demo- cratio ticket in November, 1871, but has been acting with the Republican (gart{ since last fall, when he ran as an anti-Grecloy candidate for Congress, and was defeated by ox-Gov. Swan. THE CLERGY AND THE REPORTERS. From the New York Church Journal and Gospel Mes- senger (Episcopal), May29. The rector of Trinity Church, Chicago, on 1afo Sundsy, requested arcporter sent by & ccago newspaper to desist from roporting his ger- mon, or to leave the church. This act has given rise to a great deal of indig- nation among the newapapers, which had found exprosaion in much crude and absurd writing. Let uslook ai thb case. i = Among the other thinga of which the City of Chicago may bonst, is » press which, for reck~ lesaness ant diabofim, has po_equal. 8 re~ rier 50 summarily dismissed by the Rev. Mr. ullivan represents a paper which, . we venture to ssy, would not be tolerated in any other cl!l which pretends to civilization, The New York Herald, in the daya when the late la- mented Mr. Bennett was regularly kicked and caned along the rosd to fame and “fortune, was & model of decency cam;pu-od with this Chicago “ palladiom of liberty.” ‘or some timo }msz it has boen the custom of the conductors of this paper to devote a.large portion of their Bundsy morning issne to ela) orate personal blackguardism of the clergy and the various congregations in the «city. Some of these productions have been even in- famous enough to attack the wives and dsugh- ters of the copgrogation, sometimes under ini- tials, or by sllusiona which could not be mis- taken, and sometimea by their full names. A reporter s hired fo go sbout on, Sundays, and, under the name of reporting the services and sermons, got up materials for those vile as- saults on private character and business and family life. And, strange to eay, this g:per is not what it would be recognized as being any- where else,—the organ only of the pot-house aud the “rongh ;" it is in Chicago a paper bought, as the Herald 1s in New York, by many decont people. It is possible that many people think this sort of thing “smart!” Smartness, in some parts of the United States, covers, like charity, & multitnde of sins. Whether the gen- tlemen and ladies whose initials are given in these specimens of modern litersture find them interesting reading, we have not learned. Tt appears that Trinity Church had been served like the rest. - At all events, if it had not, it was soon about to be. On s bright Sunday morning one of the orea- tures who sells his manhood and what small modicum of brains he may possess for infamous wusea like tnese, appears underneath the pulpit of Trinity Church, pencil and note-book in hand. The rector asks. the poor. creature, “ Are you s reporter of the—?” The answer if tive. Whereupon the rector requests him to de- sist from reporting his sermon. ‘The reporter, however, continues. Whereupon the wector again informs him that he must cease, or leave the church, and some_gentlemen approach to ehow him the door. He departs, his few dollars unearned; and we suppose the paper he repre- sented next morning treated the rector and the cnugimgnfion to an ouipouring of vengeance and & column of billingsgate about the assailed Lib- erty of the Press. These are the facts as they have appeared, -angd, 5g take it, are substantially corroct. did the only thing possit i gelf-respect could have allowed no less. And et we are not eurprised ‘that he is attacked for” Eia action in varions newspapers which we have seen. There is a strong feeling and a right feeling in the country, in favor of a free and bold discne- eion of all matters that concern the community in the columns of the newspaper. In any occur- renoe like this, the first sympathy is with the newspaper. But free discusalon is one thing, and licentious abuse is quite another. It is no part of the function of & newapaper to assail rivate oharacter,—to attempt, for the delecta~ fion of ita igaorent and blasphemons constit- uency, to drag decent poople to their lovel, Wo allow the newspaper in tho United btates all the froedom that is eafo in ite hands. We tolerate its impudence, its_ignorance, and its vulgarity _quite as far as we dare. A v It has made such use of this allowence that it kmhxgol{n[msl its influence for either good or evil; and in ite most successful instances has no weight of principle, and little influence of opin- ion. It has had such an exaggerated cstimate of its own power, that, forgetting the foundations on which alone such power can stand,—truth and consistency,—and recklessly misusing its posi- tion, the o newspaper has come o be considered » thing which is necessary under present circumstances, but none the less a dis- agreeablo evil. That the newspaper any more leads public opinion, that it even, as_ordinarily conduvted, largely influences it, is only a su) stition of the past. And it has only itself to thank for the result. Recklesaness of truth, mercenary motives, eale of principle, ignorance, vulgarity, partyism, have brought this to pass; and the use of the ordinary daily paper is that of an advertising hand-bill and a felegraphic bulle- | church, but that orno. Hewill even go farther, and ek the ;li:;gymm, perhaps, after service, to do it for Now, let it be distinctly understood, to th, that people come tochurch toworship. The Teporter is there ghlying ‘his vocation, earning his daily wages. He has no more right to claim_the church for his business than has the blacksmith or the carpenter. He has no mors right to claim room and convenfences for the writing of his ar- ticle about the ch the congregation, and the preacher than has photographer for the gxotogm hing of the chancel, the pulpit, and @ preacher, on a bright Sunday morning. 06t churches will be glad to give him a seat it be ocomes, like other peaple, to attend the ser- vices. In & way, he may ovon have 8 rightas a. worshiper to such a plea..: Bub a8 & Teporter pmswufln&hls calling he has no rights whatever. He is then, if at sll, exactly a8 ho would be in the rector's study, & guest, apd must behave assuch. If the rector see fit to allow & report of his sermon the yeporter may take it, ‘but not otherwiee, and if he perzist ho may be remmoved ny auo who disturbs publlo worsbip. ordinary cases, clergymen pay no he thioso people, They subeait to Thalr attoations :i‘l an- tion, and, to eave annoyance, keep ence. But there are times when guch submission is & fured again and “But if he take 1o Insulting us ;d o:r famlly, we promptly turn him into the oef . onbmy e oy Somormat L gara. of bun orant ‘ rej sermons” vexfi cfinmd u&:: infliclion!;ncidnut %o the existence of a Chicago press. But when the Bohemian becamo impudent sa well s ig- norant, when his visit was made with the avowed of insult, abuse, snd blsckguardism, allowance could ~ exist no longor. gelt-respoct demsnded that the man should be shown the door. The rxeotor of Trinity behaved very considerately under the circumstances. The congregation are to b congratulated on their self-command. If » ressonable man were to. find any fault with them, it would not be that the rter of a Sa- tanic newspaper was ordered out from among the men and women whose devotions he had come to insult, together with their wives and sisters, but that he was allowed to depart with no more .emphatio persuasions. Our own wonder {8, not that this poor reporter 'was requested to behave himself or leave the L\zmper he came to manufac~ ture his offensive stulf for is allowed to polluts the eyes and nguu of tolerably decent people. Something About Bronzes. This time-defying substance, compounded of metals chemically allied, that in a fused state flowed easily into molds, was invented by the Phanicians. An improvement upon this primis tive mixturs was nmfi in Egypt, perfecting its %udlty of hardnees. By the fime of Alexander the Great, bronze had beon adopted by fine art and nad reached the helght of renown. Six hun- dred works were ordered: by Alexander of his favorito artist, Lysippus. Many of these bronzes were afterward, com: of Nero, who wished to_touch sombre things into excitl;f if not destruotive fleme, bril itly gilde Among thom was the fmagé of the patron of their scoompliehment, the famous stalue of Alexander. m first to last the material of ‘bronzo—that is, ita inj tinly materigl—has differed but slightly, e basis is copper, and the alloya are tin, lead, zinc, silver, and gold. 01 late, I am told, Parisian actists add, witb sin- g effectiveness in securing o liguid quality of tint, that ‘metal of the future—aluminum. Differences betweon the bronzes of antiquity, the English bell-metal, the speculum metal of ro- lecting teleecopes, Fronch, Florentine, and Ori- ental bronae consist chiefly in the proportions of combination. The secret of somo of the earlier combinations has not been penetrated by mod- ‘erns. It ia'to this mystery of “‘lost art” that the sutique bronze of Japan owes itsexceeding cost- liness, The sombr, rich, and precions depth of tint admired in tho ancient temple vases of Jupan. is absolutely inimitable, and their benaty bardly needs the enhancement of the inlzid gold and silver with which they are frequently elaboraisd. Differences in combination occasion differences of color ; and these colors are associated with va- rious eras, countries, and schools of art. In Athens, the wonderful bronges of Myron were of & pale silvery tint; the “‘candidum " of Corinth nearly white: .the Hepaticone liver-colored, & color reproduced in Cinguecento bronze apd in modern Florentine, 'he casting of bronze requires great skill, and the larger works are usually done in Bize is not limited in this art, and ita finest achievements in- clude in this respect sll the inlermediary range from the tablet-ring of an E%yp- tian mummy to_tho blggury gates of i- berti; from the Japanese butterfly {gixed on the 'vase with such serial at it is said actually to have been cast *‘from thelife” to the majestic flguxe upholding & burning lamp over the sea an mlflm% the masts of ebips in roud Laebas ffih? o8, ’ necessitates & ADE savevs. Sseot et which receives shaps from an T pad, image of plaster coated with wax. Tho besutl ful figures of modern French bronze receive from these waxen models that admirable texture called chaire, which imitates the lustre of tho nataral flesh surface—a lustre intimately asso~ ciated with the fine lozonge-shaped reticulations of the skin. A Antiguarians have an am) plo feld for study in ths domain of bronze. Not only does its monets contribute to the suggestive science of nmimnum special questions of deep in- terest in the bistory of our race have been an- swered by bronzes exhumed from buried cities. Armor and surgical instruments found at Pom- peii ; bronzes dscovered by Layard in the ruins :idlflnfleh s the lom trom the palage of Khoras- .unea: ts, and vying in vigor with the Byzantine lions of Venetian gt. }hrkgn H the thousand bronzes of Rhodes and Delphi and Colossus—all sich relics have to the student an interest apart fom their artistic valus.—New York I b 0 The Mothodistr of the New England Conferance Dhave uttered an arnest protest the building of costly chusches, :They say tho money is wanted for better purposes tan archifeotural orasmentation, and the ng of ihurches for display, rather thaf the sccommodation if the people ; and they condemn the semi-gothio mongrel monstrdaities 00 often erected for their aimpls rorship. DENTISTRY, CIRCULAR. tin. Its opinions intellizont and educated people sromor and more learning to put at their true vale. - The insolence of the press has become, with ita Iack of principle, more intolerable. The dis- position lt{egfzsck that inx:ahntche has become more matked, especislly when the press comes Gndor, 56 the ‘Chicago paper do0s, vhe denomi: nation ‘Satanic.” People are beginning to ask why they should tolerate & blackguard any more, because the biackguard has control of a newspa~ per ; why words which wounld secure him swift and deserved chastisemont, if spoken, should be forgiven because thoy are printed; why the vulgarity, the sneering dihbolism, and ostenta- tious contempt for decency of a man who would ‘not be allowed to enter one’s honse, shall be borne meskly when they are printed in & nows- . P8 resent the claim that our private affairs are to b spread before the public by a man ‘whom we would not invite to our table. ~ We will not allow him to come into our family and print his comments on _our household, and amuse Lis public with an account of the amiablé temper of our wives, and_the peculiarities of our children. With the growth of civilization in this country the olass who shun chesp. notorletv, who have Bome sense of the sacredness of their own per- sonality and their own privacy,is rapidly increas- ing. The valgar blare of th newspaper is dis- &,‘“fing to_u growing pwaber of Americans, *hey are willing to lesve it to qusck-medicine ‘men and popular preachsrs. Now about the matter of * reporting” sermons atall: it is clear that thers is no right which the nawsgnpar can claim to do any such thing with- oat the consent of thcse concerned. A pastor owes nothing whatever to the newspapam%n the ‘matter or manner of Ais ministrations. He may be willing to have his sermons repo or_he may be unwilling. - {n either case it is nobody’s business but bis ovd. _Certainly the newspaper ’has no right to rerort him whether or no. 'And ¢t we believe this small bit of impudence on ¢hepart of the newspaper people has come to e conceived of a8 a right. A reporter will walk into a church, sek for s seat, and, deliberately pulling out pencil and note-book, procesd, under the preacher’s eyes, toevolve out of his rather hoavi:nnncwnmssu 3 most absurd caricature of all the clergyman says, preceded by tasteful comments on the *‘fashionable audience” and the “elogant dresses” of the ladies! And this stuff, with no man’s permission asked, will be »apald out in thedeclun.m of the Monday pa en and - congregations folerate. this umflgt:fl{:e' rather ;Kiétmhke & fuss abont it. any prominance wi are not called to endure he mgr{lflufion of seh:— ing now and then caricatires of their sermons by some _ignorant Bohexian iu their Monday's paper. Unforturately, yur Bohemisn cannot understand how offensiv to a gentleman the whole businoss i9. Ho clams it a3 a right to be vregent and do his bit of onny-a-lining whether Dr. M. W, Sherwood's Dental Rooms ARE REMOVED TO No. 163 STATE-ST., ‘northeast, oorne: of Monros, to the Palmer House, tad permsientylocniad. 2 pross . it Rondornom sed sk, and b 5a- ormorly with Do B B B Gave ives Vitatred Alr for tho extraction of tasth -with- o™ Yoo, roatest, Ghomieal. care It Eiven ta. 106 manufactare of jas, sad it 1s oo are, pleasant, snd safe, more than 14,000 porsons {n ihis city’ this apathotic, and notone has complained of B R et B I el Sately Have ihr Lroublosoms aad oilensive testh ro- moved, i ‘Artid inserted thosamo daywh ired, e Somturs ace ads 1a. his Wborators: de S8 er o Goidt o Sheap wd popaiar Fabas base: DRL PHILLIPS 160 South (ark-st,, bet Madison and Monroe, ; o fl.l'flh'chl; om| 15 Marvia £, ol wa g 14 | _HOTELS. ((ENTRAL HOTEL, Cor. Market & Washington-sts. Having fitted up 50 : additiona’ rooms, recently occupied by Wes* ern Unioa Telegraph Company, 7© areprepsred to accommodate 2 nud- ber of boarders at moderate rates XN. B.—-A first-class passenger?1e- vator always running. THOS. KENI)EICK & Cts . Proprigdts. LOTTERY. TLOTTERY. Antion Lottory: 7, 163. Official Drawing of the Dally R o, 3, b7, 45, 00 L B, Bealod - cisted and plmfl'ucun‘g“nfl 'depor SEALED DEp/SITORY. ¥ 0. DAVIS Maneger, Rooms 7, 15 k-st. ; Branh OfEces, 837 reitearec 6 W, Modisua s 404 11 5. Gaalef. AUCTION SALES. . - By ELISON & FOSTER. . - IMPORTANT AND PEREMPTORY. "HIGH-CLASS. - American and Foreig OIL PAINTINGS, Collected by D. GALE, Esq.. proprietor of the Philadelphia ATt effi%r{?gjifi Chest elp: nut-st., Philade . ‘be held at Store ‘Wabash-av., Bigelow Pt e el y O it )d:‘?: Jlllfifldll at 43¢ o'clock and 8 o'clock p. m., aad cane e unt ) 8}t aro sold. ‘The oallectior teing many fine and {mportant works from.the B.:“hndmtgu mufln( Wk"?‘l;mmm,“d Foroign Artists : * < % ‘Van Bols, London. White, New Yark. olf, Muuich. g, ¥, Easpg, Phlla: ollins, Landon. Paa} Ritter, New Yok, archelas, Pacis, F. D, Briscoe, Phila. scabson, Dusseldort. 5. , Now York. hoff, Canada. "W Boyle, Phila. [F. VonSoverdouk, Brassols, B Wntvorih Rew York, |0 Brogncr, Berits " Wentworth, New York. |C. Brugner, Becllx, J.J. Zany, Neéw York, ~IMalbrancn, Paris. s AND OTHERS, This collection {a tha 1most a-tistic and valuablo ever of- fered for publio competition %o the art.loving citizens of Guicaygy, and, coming with Mr. GALE orsement, the publis car POSIT! ivon. o Juno 11, and imo of sale. LISON & FOSTER, Auctioncers. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, LARGE ASSORTMENT Honseliold Furniture, AT AUCTION, FRIDAY MORNING, June 13, at 82 o'alock, at our Balesroom, 8§ Market-at. ELISON & FOBTER, Auctioneers. . 'AUCTION SALES. i "By WIL A, BUTTERS & €O, -+ $30,000 WORTH OF DIAMONDS, - Gold and Silver Watches, BOLD CHAINS, SOLID GOLD JEWELRY, ETC, From New York, tobe 4010 f suctton by W. A. BUT- On Monday Morning, June 8, at 10 o'clock, Mpaianen At s it Sl ot o8, Ohains, Gald and Silvor Wat and Bolld Gold Jewelrs. The Watohos aro fram the most calebrated ‘makers of B d America, viz.: ra of Earopa aa Jgseghs Jorgonuon, London. Jellos LeGrol, Geaora. Locls. Jorge: , London. . Ballod, i P L Ty L T Gharles Frachim, Gonoa. | Hopd Ricba o0y Beguolin, Loolo. 3 Huangenin, Loolo. Gnora. ip H. Padioll, Genava, Ph % ntlemen’s Stem and Key Windors;-xad toow as ropresonted. ‘importing le are respectful) ! G LK BURTERY £ E0 Auctioneers. HUMBOLDT PARK PROPERTY g AT ATCTION, On Tuesday Morning, June 10, at 11 o'olock, At our 014 Quarters, Bowen Bros.! Block, . 15 and 17 Randolph-st. 10, Lots fronting Humboldt Park, between Beach and ‘Weage-sva., Hx177 foet each. 16 Lota fronting north on Beach-av., between. Hmmboldt Park and Shoridandat., 352124 feet each. | 8 16 Lota tronting south on Weage-av., betwsen Humbolds Park and Sheridan-st., 25x14 feet each. Torms, 3 cash, balance 1and £years, intarestat 8 per TRUSTEES PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUARLE . BUSINESS PROPERTY,, AT AUCTION, SITUATED ON Michigan~av., Between Madison and Monroe-sts. ‘We will sell, without éuuervs. st Auction, RTRIDAX ATRRNCON, Tone 15,203 o't on the pre o8, & valuable piece BUSINESS rfiopnnh, be: 38 %ot Front by 180 faet deep, situated on Mic) av., about 50 foot n Monrge-st. Forms easy, which will bs made known at SMITH, Trustee. time of sale. Sale sbsolute. By order of ELIJAH ELISON & POSTER, Auctiongers. GREAT SALE ERGLEWOCD PRIPERTY AT ATUCTION, On Monday, June 16, at1o’clock P. m., on the premises, EIGHTY LOTS Adapted for Residence and Business; FRONTING ON State-st,, Vincennes-av,, Dearborn, and mnflrflfi. — This choice property which we will offet’ EP‘: e ltanted between Bixty-eighth SRS, S thists., oast of and within two blocks of the Nonxel Schaol, scceseible by about thirty-two trains daily, oagh way, of the Michigsn Southern, Bock. Isiand, and Pittaburgh& F't. Wayno Railroads ; sixtraing at ‘Orm! this season ; 50 £075 dwelling houses are now being built, and msny other gubstantial im- Boa Eravelod Iafount 0ho Draporsy somal | and grav the pr- in all respects tonny of the nvgnu%lm plank sidewalka from the Normal School Depot to the p; rty, cod during the Bummer aplank e e B e B otnon Sixty-third.st. Taking this property all in all, {t is of the most desirable and atiractive character, and offers the best inducements for speculation and occupation of any grnp- erty now affered for sale in the suburbs of Chlunso. ‘This property is only seven miles from VanB; ;, time in getting there only about 20 minutes, and the fare only 10 gents. The location is healthy, with plenty of good water, Refro ts Will bo igho ee of cost, and a free ride will be furnished all h 2 rost. A deposit of 50 will be required on each lot. aT- ranty Deed will be given, with printed copy of abstract of titlo. A special train of cars will start from the Rock Jsland Railroad Depot on VanBuren. st., at12 o’clock noon, !bopPuu; at Twenty- second-st., and return atb o'clack, free for all who wish fo attend the sale, Particulars ang- plats will be furnished by ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneers, 87 Market-st. TWO MILLION DOLLARS, GREAT CLOSING OUT. TRUSTEES® SALE REALAND PERSONAL PROPERTY . WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. .- Bolonging to the CHIOAGO IfAND COMPANY, - AT PUBLIC AUCTION, 00 Wednesday, (e I8th day of Juns, 1673, By tho articles of the assoctation of wsid Company, {tis rovided that ailihe property in thohands f the Tristses i the month of June, 1673, must bs sold at suction for czsh, to close 10 trust. Tib reaity # centrally lacated ia the CITY OF CHI- CAGO, and!s vaiued ai 31,300,000, aad composed largely of rivef and canal fromage, docked and ready for immodi. ateuse. 41so, 8 large number of ¥acantlots in the imme. diate viciaity of the dacks, all well ad3ptod for busineds urposes. PYEe titlo to this property is unquestioned, having boen held and owned by the Association for twenty yosrs., naists of notes be: cent intereaty amountiag 2 about $700,000, T} for doferraZ paymonta on land bought from the Company by the malcra therecf, and theie Dament 1 secored by * the same. TERMS OF BALE, CASH, The D fo aske s degont on the day o s nE A ke 3 degosit on the da pf s Ba b amount of the's purchase, 1he balanes o fl:i;‘;’x’ can thiirty days, cx23 soon after tho d e e lardedy MAHLON D. QGDEN, L. 8. GEEOHP] GEORGE WATSON, Trustees. Chiuflg‘ AMarch 12, 1573, B R T ke st kot Towm '8, second toor. oo O e By TAYLOR & HARRISON. Auction Salo of DRY GOODS, &c., Wodneeds; 1088 8% olclork. » Whits Gogie: Bomeotioe. 5&3’3: flnn'.[.ufuf".e sery Goods, Fancy Hats, Carsets, No- "By TAYLOR & HARRISON, Auctioncers, 3 and 23 South Canaist. Saturday, June 14, at 9 19 welock, THE EFFECTS OF A HOTEL Will be sold AT AUCTION, at51 an 23 South Osnalat. By TAYLOR & HARRISON. Auctlonsers. REAL ESTATE. Thave for salo st the above suburb 100 asres of cholée, thickly wooded proporty, situate on tho highost part of 4o ridgo and within thre blooks of the projected Female College. A special bargain is offerod, both s« ta price and terms. HENRY E. MARBLE, Room 8, No. 79 Dearborn-st. ceat. Title perfoct. Full warrantoe desds given. ‘WM. A. BUTTERS & 00., Auctionders. b Lots on durlef4., Between Whitehouse and Switt-place, On Tuesday Moruiné, June 10, at 10 o’clock, At our old quarters, Bowen Bros, Block, on, 15 &nd 17 dolph-st., Lota 24, 35, 38, 33 and 33, fronting on Shurtleffav., 24 by 125 feet deep to 16- 1 "y ‘Titlo perfect. Terma, i3 cashy balance 1-3 1 yesr, 1-3 3 yonrs, at 8 por cent interest. WM. A. B & CO., Auctioneers. FRAME DWELLING LEASE OF LOT On DeKalb-at., near Polk, . AT ATCTION, On Tuesdsy morning, June 10, at 11 o’clock, alfrz; o'ld quartars, Bowon Bros.’ Block, 15 and 17 Ran- olph-st. . Ho tirol , with 4 ), ol be t. SRR it et i - WM., A B . tioneers. AUCTION SALES. By GEO. P, o} ¥ unmd:&%fiafiggcq" iy TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, T AT ATUCTION, BY GEO.'®. GORE &. (o, 23,24 %30 Randolph-st. Dress Goods; In fine and medium grades, sud of great styleand varlety. Ladios, Misss sos, 824 Chilize's Tormaot o, nta’ sad Boya’ Fizo Felt and D it Straw Hata, of thalat Hoslery, Gloves, Perfamery, Faus, &c. “Bingle, Donble, sad Shifting Harassses. Balo conmencing at half-past 9. Balo af Carpata st 11 o'elock prompt. Large Line of Choics Boots, Shoes & lippers AT ATCTION, BY JATALOGUE, On Wedsesday, Jme 11, a9 12 & m. ‘We are about to move and the season is sd- ‘vancing, so that these goods must go. : GEO. P. GORE & C0,, 23,34 and 26 Bandolph-st, RBEGUIAR SATUEDAY’S SALH OF Hgnsahum Furmiture, aqt Pazlo Sots Marbls-top Chamber Sets, Black Walnn ‘Extonat FE Pt bes, on, Tablos, T ‘Walnas Bedstead, Meat Safes, Hal Hacks, 1os Onests, Retrigerators, o i e Bt 8 Y I Gratoe W 0. im0 st Dod 8 Crates of Deocon Boggles and Harn, On Saturday, June 14, at 8 o’clock. G¥O. ». GORE & CO., Anctimeer™ AMUSEMENTS. . HOOLEY'S THEATRE. @RAND DOUBLE BILL! COMEDY AND BURLESQUE! MONDAY, JUNES, during the week and at the Muy- neos, Craven's intersating Drams, entitled .1 ay MIRIANS CRIME MR. JOHN DILLON . B Mr. James W. Norris as, Mrs. Eliza O'Connor as. iriam Bady Tabe followed with the Succomful Extravaganzs, Ye Gentle Savage ! ‘With all its BORNIC SPLENDORS, OPERA-HOUSE TRANSFORMATION, BEAUTIFUL BALLOON:AS- O Dromaiati lis,” a5d & new Comeds by o it Bronson Howard; eatiled B LILLIAN’S LAST LOVE! VALUABLE LOT ON OHIO-ST,, AT ATCTION, On Tuesday morning, June 10, at 11 o’clock, st our old quarters, Bowen Bros.’ Block, 15 and 17 Ran- dolph-st. Lot$8, in Block 17, Butlor, Wright & Webster's Addi- tlon, 39 foot mure or less by 100 feet decp to 18 foot alloy. Then, 2 sewer, 3 water, and S gas comnections, with catahbasin. . Titls perfect; eash, balance {n1and2 rs, at 8 parcagt. ‘Wi A. BUTTEES & CO., g # Auotionsers. - Handsome Lot, 100 foet by 160, 02 Wabash-av,, botween Seveaty-fourth and Revencr-Atih: Betu Lot IT. Block & In Hor: manay Sab. ‘Town 33. | Oh TUESDAY, June 1 wen Bros.® Blook, 15and 17 Razn- A. BUTTERS & CO.. Auctionoers. T ON THE GROUND. TWO-STORY DWELLING;: And Lot 50 feet front, On Forty-third-st., cast of and near Langley-st., “TELNGSINY, J0ND 11 wrv-a-w-v- - Thio houso is now, contatos 8 roomas. Terms, §1,00 cash, 82,000 five yexrs, balsnce ong yoar. e ALSO A Two-Story Gothic House, ding over five a Evaus-av,, En(h hfl BT Socints, payabis msaihins axiom years; balanco one yoar, interest st 8 per cent.. P R T ‘WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. GREAT SALE OF Handsome New _ Carriagss, Open and Top Buggles, Light Trotting and Sido-8pris agons, Cartsalis, Boach Wagons, Two-Baat Oper: an Top Botocrat Iratons, Hosrygad gkt Erpris Wiy ons, Socond.Hand 3Claren 3 cnd Hand Seeace, Fodder’s Wogoa, Doutte T AUTUCTIOIV, On WEDNESDAY MORNING, 2 S¥ ot rooma 05 424 31 Noath Gasioge, L A4 6 o'alock, The sale i Deremplogy to pay advances scd charges. SATE OF Dy Goods, Clothing, &, AT, ATTCTION, Tn Bowen's Block, Nos.15 and 17 East Ban. dolph-at., on THURSDAY, June 13, at 9% o’clock. ‘WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., X Auctioneers. SALE OF VALUABLE CORNER LOTS, Business and Residence Property, Monday, June 16, at 10:30 a. m., On the groand, cornar of Clark-st. and Webster'a., near Lincoln, Park. Wm, A. Butters & Co. WILL SELL BY ATCTION, At the time and placs sbove named, 4 Cholco Corner Lots and 9 Inside Lots, suitable for stores and residences. A g00d sewer passes cach lot; also water and gas. Bale Posit] TERMS—Ons-third cash, balance in 1 and 3 yoars. - . WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Anctlongers. UTH SHORE PROPERTY AT AUCTION, On Tuesday, June 17. ‘Wehave been instructed to sell some of the most choice and best-located in Blan- chard’s Tract, on South 8hore. The sale w’ be peremptory to meet advances. ‘WM. A. BUTTERS & O Auc| “By HAVENS, 0SGOOR & CO. ~ ByHAVENS, OSGOOF; . Auctionsers. & Soath G4 Will ssll WEDNESDAY, 30 ' 8¢ 102 ., Ty, lLlsr e lotil gt c'ffixpen’ Top Buggy, D] 1 Splendid Pis-o. large lot of NBF dld. Segid-hand ture, 80 Elegant’, Mficfu. account of s change tn Elegan; 5 Tobe sald HAVENS, 63Codn s o @ South. ATKEN'S THEATRE, - Closed Until Monday, June 16, y To facilitate preparations forthe Grand Spectacular Opers, BFPROIOE:S ‘Which, actaal cash ¢ FIFTEEN THOU- G R R A BOENERY, Bassty Miss TRABELLA MOTTE, Sopran, And the Great MOREACCET, With PULL OPERATIO CHOBUE, EXCELLENT OROHESTRA. THE GREAT EERGER PAMILY, sl BOL. EMITH RUBSELL. A mnmng&gum for the m.lm T Figeat 8cane ever exhihit jox Office opens on Wednoadas next. - MoVIOKER'S THEATRE. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, ‘And until further notice, The Brilliant Young Artiste, KATIE PUTNAWN, I the Orlginal. D’“‘g%‘fi”y"_"&fmms' POPULAR OLD CURIOSITY SHoP. LITTLE NE L CHYoness, } BATIE Prrva. Asplayed b hts 1n all th princly) citie e e e e ad BELlns beag Bongs and Dances, and Badja Salos. % Matinee Saturday at 2 p. m. MYERY OPERA HOUSE IMMENSE SUCCESS OF ¢ MORAN & MANNING'S ! MINSTRELS. H Houses Crowded Nightly. Evers- body Delighte: s g e e S b o "An eutire e for Siest week. Ererythi 2 o 55 Orlgionl: - Firt tome Horw Of (ho great Burtesish THE GREAT.JUBILEE! B S B ook ab. Onr Bucklo... Tho Great Ghi Firt Part Sougs. New Acts. New So ‘And Manning's grest Locs] Barlesquey OPEIN OV S'UDRA! 1 8 (bis grest and. ., Billy Manaing. sl s el el S Boveral novelttes in grcpmfl\m/"fl"fl Maunes ou Saturdayat2:30. Box Office open dg¥- Becurayuursests. HOOLEY'S THEATRE. BEST COMPANY AMERICA? BEAPPEARANCE OF M. ‘EP.?J.’H" Stlar ot S leborate properion, s localizad YE GENTLF SAVAg_g; A ¢ and an T8 SEER Hhusnes fimmanlf"h"s‘fl a cgraml- Comedy, cast rength of the Star Compay. = o MAGNOIA, and an eatirslznew! e B onainbior of SARATOGA: ACADEM OF MUSIC: THE STAR Pl Cuil COmB: RRTITII tn cxxvetn e e i f I ¥ 12 i £ 1 £ — i et AT O T gy e 1 Bt 1 ne” 8pecial acts, incl: INTELLIEIGE QuEICE: s ABSENT-MINDED COUP! The who)-concluding with tho groat drams, R CONVICT’S REVENGE: (20W’S OPERA HALL, 517 Wost Madisan-st. >TUR! d PY R W einendny, 4o Belkey mretin, Jag Fand 13, %"' s:Bibord T Themes y_Drs. 3otel, next to Grow's Op: 27 314,000 worths of apparatns. ATKEN'S THEATRE. Jhmy B @nfl— Beneft Cor) , TUINE 13. X3~ Tiokota for sals st all Musio Stores and Hows & WIRE WINDOW SCREEN.. KEEP FLIES AND MOSQUFS | Out of Your House. b HASSEILILY | Wire Window-Screens and ™ £ 177 LiaSailesst, %