Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1874, Page 13

GAMES AND PASTIMES, s2c01d Championship Game of the White Stockings and Athletics, The Latter Are Successful by 7 to 2. National Chess Tournament in July. The Lexington Races, BASE BALL. TEE WHITE STOCKINGS AND ATHLETICS tsvod the second game in thewr championship garics vesterday afternoon, on the grounds, near 1he corner of State and Twents-third streets. Tie-s were not mora than 3,000 people present, Ll vory unfavoratle character of the westhor 12 iLe morning and during the early part of the sorenoon deterring & large number from attend- ing. Those who went to sec the game expected uuter a shower, or ut least to spend two < hours on the grauuds, but they met with a grutiising dissppointment, as the sky cloared off ¥ Lo sun csme out brightly before the players took their pocitions, giving & genial warmth to 1ho stmosphere, and meking surrounding ob- jocts look fresh and pleasant. The ladies were Yat in fair pumbers, aud took sn unusual degree of iuterestin the sport. The grounds, ynfor- ganat:ly, were not in good condition, Friday's s2in aving renderod them soft, damp, and slip- znd this fect may account inameaeure Zwoy of the errors that were made on both per: i Tic game commenced shortly before 4 o'clock, wiih tha Athlotics in the field, they having won £3. The manner in which it resulted was tian toe members of .tho home nine, who solidently counted on administering another crushizg defeat to their opponents. The boot £rial encases 1ho other leg, however, and all rorcernad had better take tho very unpleasant chsnre philosophically, and if postible console them=¢tlves with the retlection that the eeason is 1ct ye iver aud tho champiouship emblem is 2ovoudy's prize just at present. Irom ibe foregoing remarks the reader will ]‘m"-:pe come to the conclnsion that the White ‘oekines i@ not win yesterday. Such is the ciaucholy fact. They were beaten by a com- cn of circumstances aud s score of 7to2. Oue of 138 principal circumstanced in the com- Vistion—and it might as well be called the principsl one at once, perhaps—was, that they did not play quite as well as tho Athletics the times when skill was most needed. soilier rincipal circumatance was the umpire, Xr. AL Jench, a_member of the opporing club, Thize rulings, while thoy were perfectly Lonest, #0d in acsordance with his best judgment, were wquent:7 against the Whites. It would bo un- dizufied. howover, to carp st him, or to call his decisione in quostion, 8s it cannot be denied that o gamo would bave boen won do- iy adverse yulings, if certain members of the local club tsd played up to their standsrd. Novertheless, the ap- jerent disposition of an umpire o act par- v or impartially, while there mey be no vald resson for charging him in elher direc- cises marked contrary infiuence on the plarers who imagine themselves favored or iF dealt with, and it is_entitled to due in judging of s game: The beliof that piro wis ngainst them undoubtediy had & 1ceaing cfect on the White Stockings. Sev- <1 of thiim claim to have been unjustly ruled d:Taent times (aud many unbiased ators agree with them), and there was a yesersl prumble about, and lack of confidenco 1, 2'r. Ticach from the beginning to the end of tho gawe, W uidt inning of the game resulted in = Liznk on toth sides. None of the Chicago men Tea st base, but the Athietica had botter {ortune, tiree of their men getting there—one throughi'n bad stop and wild throw of Meyerle's, znctilr il zough a safo hit, and the third through xauofw fly by Glenn. Moverle, however, ratired two men on fouls, and the third was_put wue while cying to steal to second by = sharp throw frora Malone to Devlin. _ Nine of the Whites got to first in the second inz, thyneh Dovlio came near it through s Lid of o bounder by Anson. Sutton captured i Luil, Lowever, and got it to first in time retire the striker. Battin, of the Ath- s, oprmed for his side with s gafe or 10 leZt for a base, and would pever have around but for Meyerle, who was given two :tuniios 10 put ot men_on ground balls, cf waich he failed to improve. The re- i was that the the three flrst strikers secured i :Mullen, at this powmt, put in & safe , o0d two men gecared runs. Mec- uck to Hines, and got to his bnae turcugh o bad throw. McBride also struck to Hine., wl> accomplished adouble play by touch- cGeary 28_he ran to sccond, and fielding il 10 first in time to put ont the striker. v 1eauvhile scored. Anson wes then by Force and Deviin, leaving the Ath- “with three unearned runs. Wiites showed some fine betting jn the wird inning, securing thereby two earned o Hiacs led off, and was put out at first. Gicun foilowed with a safe hit. Zettlein went outat firs. Cuthbert strack a liner to left for Luses, but the ball got into a hole, and ho <ol Gleun came Lome amid loud applanse. Eores and Malone followed with safe hits, but Uwere laft by Meyerle, who waa fiyed by s The Athletics added an earned run dirtwore in this inning, a two-base Lit by » . a gingle base hit by Battin securing 2. Battin tried to reach second on his be was put ont by a _beeatiful from Cuthbert to Hines—tne exiibition of seldiug on_the part of the 3 vorth poticing in tho inning. m ihis point the White Stockings handled the but vith buc poor snccess, and failed to se- care gucther run. They msde but five safo hits c it every inning except the fifth, and rezclied frst bage through an orvor onls once in h gume, viz., in tbe last inning, whera So.tn wuffed ' Ay from Treacy's bat. Their fldug wore shows bad erroms by Mleserle in U fifth and sisth innings, and by Forco and Catkbert in the eight and nisth respectively. To Ourecl tiese, however, thers were throa remark- L5 bri‘haut double plage—~ona by Cuthbert and ia the fifth inning, another by Treacy and ve in tho sixth, and another by Force and Meserle in the ninth,—all of which were londly 8t desarvedly applanded. Feeling confident of vicory, the Athletics plaved o stesdy Seldiog- 0 o the closc, aud increased their scora “Lice 1wue by & spurt of batting in the seveath 8010, earning two of them. ' 1 nonsense to talk of what might have been crmstauces had been different. 1t is better owledge that the \Whito Stockings were dand ontficlded—ountplayed, in fsct, ut b very point—by their opponents. The 2det can judge from the above report who wos 04 1o blame, olioning is ©of the rame: mewssally e wool ] crpmens 3 0 0 er. A Reach, € 0 game—2 hours 10 minutes. ¢ st base Ly errors—Chicago, once; Athletic, elght Slung Sarned—Chicago, 2; Athletic, s wated bal's—Malone, U; MoGenry, 3. Jfieléing errors—Citicago, 133 Athlatic, &, g CHESS. TJ§E THIED NATIONAL CONGRESS. ‘bi'?m Chicago Chess Club has issued s call to (o ehess plsyers of the United States 10 attend a Thu-d National Cougress, to be held in this ;‘!‘. beginning July 7, and termmating July 20, 186000 thereafter ns may be convenient and Dossible. The foliowing programme of pro- *;_::na‘du be carried ont: © B2t feature of tho Congress will be the grand Yormament, “composed of sckmowledged firi-clae i Fecuiving no 0dds from kby Other player. The mm‘ foe 1o this tournaraent, which must be de— Torw o i the Treasurer of th Comumiiien on oF be- A Fiose O of July, hes ba¢n fixed st $20, The metbod Y Will 1o 88 follows : The contestants shall meet o A6 812 Cuy of iy, 53 Sy e TOY sRALl * ped from the riverto then be paired off by lot, and commence thy simultaneously, Each player shall play e Cames with every otlier player. Drawn games ahall be cred~ ited s half-gsmes to esch plaver. After deducting from all the moneys receved the £um necessary o defray expenses and to publish the Book of the Congress, z8 well as the amount of prizes offered in the minor tournament, the remaindor of the fund will be divided into prizes o be given to the victors fn the grand tournzinent in tho following man~ ner: The el prize sball consist of one-half of thia 1od; the second Erize shall consist of one-third of this fund: tho third prizo shall consist of one-aixth of u“i{hmnd‘ Zfeature of the Congress ‘minos 10 s6cond festure of the Congress will tournament. This will comprise sach yhby‘::uu sy choose to enter tha liats, and Who are in the hahit of recelving the odds of at'least & pawn and move from first-class plavers. The entrance fee to this tourna- ‘ment, which must be deposited with the Treasurer of the Committes of Management on or befors the 6th of July, will be $10. The method of play will bo the same 8310 the grand tournoment. The Committes offer the following prizes: The first prize will be $50. Tha second prize will be §30. The third prize will be $20, Every pubscriber to the general fund to the smount of $5 and upwardn is entitled to a copy of the book of the Congress. To carry the undertaking to s succeas- ful and sutisfactory issite o largo fund will be required. The Commitee, therefore, wish to sscertain s early 6 porsible the exact amount of money lkely to bo Placed at their disposal. Subscriptions re to be re- mitted o Albert W. Gilas, ezaurer of the Com- mittee of Management, 11¢ Madison trect, Chi- cago, Til. Wizie ¥ Cunsas, President of the Committos, ALDERT W. Grirs, Secretary of the Committ Clicago Cliess Crab, day 14, 1974, % it iy THE TURF. CLOSING DAY OF THE LEXINGTON, KT., RACES. Lrxiverox, Ky., Muy 16.—This is the closing dfu'_of the spring moating of the Kentucky Asso- ciation. The announcement that Tom Bowling would run attracted much the largest attendance of the week. The racing, Lowever, was not 8o good 28 on previous days, the horses being very upequal in the last race. This meeting has proved to be a great success in the record made and in the recaipts. FIRST RACN. Consolation purse for beaten horses : Mogib- bon's Nolite Quinn, by Asterod, 1, 1 ; Grinslead, :l.-l}?mm colt by Lexington, 2, 2. ' Time—I:52}, SECOND RACE. Three-mile dash—McGratl's Tom Bowling, 1; Megiboon's Red Eye, by Scythian, 2; McCrati's Lucy Jackson, by Endonier, 3; Colston’s Kate Orrance, by Coloris, 4. Time, 5:361. In the last raco Tom Bowling was excluded from the pools. Red Eyo eelling 8s the favorite. TROT AT BAN FRANCISCO, SAx Fraxcisco, May 16.—A trobiing-match for $4,000 to-day, et Oslland Park, between Ella Lowis and Dexter, was won by Lewis in 2:25, 2:27, 2:3814. : g AQUATIC. THE GRAND HAVEN REGATTA. Mr. R. F. Straino, of Grand Haven, Mich., is now in Chieago endeavoring to work up an in- terest in the boating regatta which is to be held at Grand Haven, Aug. 12 and 13, under the suspices 7f the Spring Lake and Grand Haven Boating Association, and for which the citizens of that place have already subscribed 81,000, and stand ready to furnish more money if necossary. The prizes will be open to compe- tition by senior aund junior boat clubs. Itis claimed that the best etraight-away course of ono and one-haif miles in_America is on Spring Lake, and that thae second best mile course is on Grand River. There will be single-scull and pair-ozred races, suditis hoped tomake the regatta the most successfal ever given In the Northweet. Transportation will be furnished free, both ways, for boats and crews. The Far- ragut crew, of Chicago, will enter, and it hoped that the Athleuc Club will bave & crew in training in time to enter. THE CROPS. Aren of Spring Whent and Onts Plant- cd fn Five Western States—Comparas tive Condition of Swine in the Same States—Fruit Prospects. Ispuxaronss, Ind, Msy 16.—The National Crop Reporter, published to-dsy, has estimates deduced from the reports of correspondents in relation to the comparative ares of spring wheat and onts this season in the soveral Western States. The latoness of the season having pre- vented the closing of the nsnal spring sofvings May 1 the State of Minnescia is_not included in tho estimutos, For tho States of Illi- nois, Iows, Kansss, Missouri and Wis- consin the ' averago area sown this mpring to whest i pleced ot 7 or 8-10 per cent grester than in the spning of 1878. The increase ia 4 6-10 per cent in lilineis, 13 1-10 in Iowa, 6 1-10 in Kansas, 7 4-10 in Missouri, 8 5-10 in Wiscon- sin. The acreage seeded in vats this- spring in comparison with the area gown last spring is in- creased in the States named 2s follows: lndisoa, 26-10 per cent ; Towa, 98-10; Kansss, §8-10: Ohio, 85-10; Wisconsin, 3 6-10. In Lilinois there is an estimated falling off in area of 1 1-10, and in Migsouri 1 2-10 percent. The average for the seven States is an increaso of 52-10 per ceut. At the figures giveu the increased srea is rbout 255,000 acred of 0ats, and 427,000 acres of whest. SVINE. For the States named returns in relation to the comparative condition of swine in the West AMay 1 indicated s much higner condition than at the Laginning of the provious month. The l\erlfi condition AMay 1 in the States of Illi- nois, Indioue, Iowa, Ransas, Missouri, Wiscon- 8in, and Ohio was 87 8-10, » full average con- dition being 100, FRUITS. No espocial change in the prospects of. the {ruit cropa is noted, the outlook being still more favorable, AISCELLANEOUS. Soeeial Disvatch to The Chicaao Tribune. BPRINGFIELD, IIL, May 16.—The heavy rains of the Jast few doys have retarded rhe farmers very much in their com-plsnting in this county, and :X‘:i! fact furnished the staple of complaints to- 5. TEMPERANCE. Crusaders Arrested in Cincinnatj and Sent to the Niation-Eouse, Crsemsxats, O., May 16.—This afterncon band of forty-three femperance women went out, led by the Rev. Brs. S. K. Leavett. Thoy stopped in front of a ssloon on Baymiller streef, witbin {wo squares of whero the disturbences ocourred yesterday, eud the ofiicers warned them o devist. They rangand prayed. They were grrested and taken to tho Thira Street Station- House, following by au 1mmense crowd. Among the number were the wives of the Rev. Dr. C. H. Taslor, the Rev. Dr. C. H. Payues, the Ro Dr_Montfort, the Rev. W, H. Seo, the Rev. 8. K. Leavett, and the Rev. A. C. Hugh. They were released on parolo to appear before the Po- lice Court next Monday. At the station-house, when Mayor Johinstoue sppeared, they kuelt and prayed and commenced singing, but were stopped. by tho officers. _After their release they returned to the Seventh Strect Presbyterian Church sad held a meeting. The propoaition wos made to start a Men's Temperance League in every ward, and to raise s large guarantee fund of money for the purposcs of the temporance move- mout for the trial next Monday. 1t wasresolved to employ the ablest connsel that can be secured The police ofticers warned the women beforo starting_out that there woald be dager if they ventured on Freeman gtico.. The ofticora eay they hod information tbata band of German wonen was orgauized to meot them and drive them from tho streets. A masa temperance meeting is appointed to be held av St. Paul's Methodist Church to-mor- row afternoon, and meetings are appointed for every night next week. Offers were made to bail the women out of the station-liouse, but they all refused it. SUICIDE. Svecial Disnateh to The Chicaao Tiibune. sovez, AMich, May 16.—A man named Disser, German, aged about 35, comumitted sui- cide yesterday by hanging hitwnreif near the track sz Wilson's Crossing, & ehort distance from here. He was fully determined to die, hus apparently Tirst attempt Leing upsuccessful, by mezcs of the limb of s trce giving way. Mo tried s sec- ond time with more success. When his body was found he had been dead €omo time, aad was in asitting posture, with bis fect held up and but ree inches from the earth. A letter which he laft stated that he was tired of living. ———— MICHIGAN LUMBER ST»‘.T!STIbCS. 1 Drspateh to The Chicago Tribune, Eaes Srntrme et Say 26.—The total smonnt of logs rafted out of the Csss River to date i 161,574 pieces, scaliog 33,527,530 feet. Tho shipmetits of lumber for the scason to date for this port is 82,215,219 foet. The total ghip- to 1s 82,865,545 feot. COAL COMPANY LEASE. Speciat Diepaich to I'he Chicaga Tribune, PRILADELPHIA, Penn., May 16.—A part of the Spring Mountaiu Coal Compauy has beea leased by the Lehigh Valiey Rarosd Company for 10 years, ot 7 per cent ou the capital, with an 2d- ditional one-nslf of any excess of profit above 7 per cent. The former Compsny also reserves propersy and privilages ostimated to yield 1 per GR3E T00FS. - brated ** Belle Jardiuiere,’ " THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIEUNE SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1874 5 FRENCH GALLERIES. The Louvre and the Luxembourg. As gatlories of painting, the Louvreand the Luzembourg bear a peculiar relation to each other. The latter is often celled the Waiting- Room of the Louvre. Every year, in the month of May, an Artists’ Exhibition is held at the Palaisde IIndustris, or somo equally central Place in Paris. The lower court and ganden of the palace sre filled with the most exquisite flowers, comprising a sort of minor Horticul- tural Exhibition; and the galleries sbove con- tain whatever of note has been produced during the vear by French artists. This is called THE * SALON " OF THAT YEAR, Dx}ring the month of the Exhibition the art~ eritics of the Paris press aro in their glory. There are the works of the leading painters to describe; there is an opportunity to remind the great popalar favorites that they aro-falling be- hind their esrlier efforts; to extinguish the pre- sumptuons young aspirants for public recog- pition; to flatter national vanity, or to bowail the decadence of French art, according to the tone and temperament of the cenzor. A small admission-feo is charged; but among the throng at the door may be obsarved certsin of youthful appearance who present, with a mix- ture of prido and shyness, & card boaring the words : “ARTIST'S TICKRT." Soms of those young persons are in rather shab- by attire, but you need wasta nocompassion upon them, At this moment they woule not ex- change places with the sovereign himself; they bave, for the first time, & picture samitted to the Salon. When there appears in the Exhibi- tion of any year a picture which, by reason of peculiar excollence in subject or treatment, 18 upiversally regarded as the pioneer of anew achool, or the calmination of an old one, it is bought by the Goveroment and placed in the Luzembourg. Thero it remaing until the death of the artist; or, to speak miore accurately, for ten yeazs afcer that event. A council of judges, not unlike that ancient Egyptian tnbunal which eat in solomn judgment upon the desd, is then calied o sit upon 1ts merits, and deade whether the work displays the indisputable seal of im- mortality. If so, it is TRANSFERRED TO THE LOUVEE. To this crowning giory every French artist looks forward, as the Euglish poet to West- minster Abbey. Tho present relatiou of the two galleries i3, therofors, an ingenious devics for tho stimulus und reward of genius. The work of 10 liviug artist is found in the Louvre, Itis the Gallery of the Immortals. Theso galleries are open to the public every day, except Monday, from 10_till 4, withont fee or permission of auy kind. In this respect the French Government shows a commendable and wise liberality, in wtriking contrast to the man~ sgement of the Vatican under Papal rule. The opening of both museums on Sunday is & great boon to the artisans of the city, who have thus ot only au oppor:unity to acquaint themselves with their contents, but a pleasant and refining place of resort for Suuday afternovns. The morning-hours of week-days are given up to professional artists and copyists, whose easels muy be seen set up before the principal pictures until 12 o'clock. THE *‘BQUARE BOOM" of the Louvre containy its best spécimens of the artists whom we call ** The Old Masters.”” Toan American visiting Europe for the first time, this room s & great revelation. It is generally his firet introduction to meu and works hitherto known to him only through biograpies, poems, sud the criticiams of conaoissows. © Aly chile dren,” ssid Dr, Bellows, iu his first letters from Europe, ** are surprized to find that they sdmire tne old masters.” Not a few ingenuous travelers could make the same confesgion, They Lave become disgusted with the servile Taptures of the Potiphars over thelr wretched copies of “Rayfel sud Giddo.” They sre tinctured with the presumption of our ags, and they secretly wounder whecher they shali not find these bossted marvels incapable of swakenng their honest admiration ; and, secondly, whether if they do, they shall bave the courage to declarait. In this Btata of mind they cowme upon the old italian painters in the Square Room of the Louvre. THE WORKS OF RAPHAEL * are apt to arrest them first. Herois his eele- 4 farr, youthful Ma- donna, with & fuce expressive only of mild inno- cence and placidity, seated in the open fields, ber arm encircling the cbild Jesus ; the little Bt John, bearing the croes, kuesls adoringly befors Him. In the foroground, flowers aud one or two tall trees ; in the distance, o city with spires, sud the dim line of mountains. Nearis is the Madonns of the Veil,~—the Chuld asleep amidst picturcaque old ruins; the Madonns, bending before Him, one arm thrown tenderly sbout the Doy-Livangelist, lifts a littlo veil from tha face of bor Son. There is also & mininture St Georgo mounted on & white charger, in which the horse is really superb, and is more remarkable than the Smint, DBus the most striking of Raphael's works bers is the great ‘¢ST. MICHAEL AND THE DBAGON.” The Saiut stands with s right foot firmly plented on the prostrate monster whom he hay just overthrown ; balancing himself with his Jeft, and partly upborue by his outspread wings, be is about to drive through the dragon’s pody the spear upraised in his slender Lu: sinewy bands. In the fiery energy of his descent, his drapery flosts out bebind bim; tho golden bronze of his lair blows off his face, snd scems to bum with inward fire: scales of Lis armor throw out glitiering sparks of light; und the magmficent wings, hke the plumage of some celestial bird, glow with a rain- bow-hued radiance, In the distance are rocks and the illimitable sea. Inthis igure, the union of strength and lightness, of force and grace, and the wondeful barmony of color, are likely to awaken in the boholder the first germ of en- thusiasm for Raphael. In tho Madonnas of this room one distinguishes many of his minor excel- lencies ; the sweotness of the faces and the fine- pess of expression; the lovely oatlines of the limbs and draperies, and the extreme dolica- cy and finish in tle mechanical part. No paint stands botweon the spectator and the artist's 1daa; not only in these, but even in Raphacl's grander works, the mixing of the colors and their application approach the Emoothness and transparency of miniatures. But the sight-seer, if be tolls himself the truth, is very hikely to confess that all this does not come up to the painter of bis expactatious ; 80 far, he has found charming, & beawitul, BUT HARDLY A GREAT PAINTER. And yet, while saying this, he will turn again to the St. Michsel, aud find it o fall of deep and powerfal suggestions iha: he will be tempted 10 recall hia decirion ; th.c o finely-cut foatures, to which ha L Gusecled us soft” and girlish, will deepen into a siauga steroers os o looka; the stight fignte will ecom frml; knis, 18 with mascles of finely-tempered stoal; it will attract him again and azan ;—and thia half fas- cination, this qualified admiration, i8 the best the Lousre can do for him 8o far as Raphael is concorned, That master will not take fum by storm till he stands in the Vatican. Not g0 with some of the other Italian painters here. Paunl Verouese's Supper or Wedding at Cans, with its immense canvas, brilliznt color- ing, and characteristio faces, is a4 fle an intro- dustion_to that master as he could deaire, So, also, is Leonardo da Vinci's famous ““3oxa LIsA."” " Who is this singular woman, with brown hair fslling like a veil about the full, rounded oval of the face? YWhoover she was, she was a riren, snd swayed men's bearts and women's destinies as ehe wonld. For the drooping oye- lids, though they half concesl tho deep eyes, do not prevent them from readicg you; the soft outlines of the chin persusde you to overlook bow stroug and firm it is ; the flexible lips aro curved with a smile which bides a sowething siern apd almost sinister. Bub the singulsr zascination of the face resides in its air of mys- tery; in tho story it hints and will not reveal. Tt is not enough that tradition teil you her home, hor busband’s name, snd that of the ‘pamter who idolizod her. He painted the great- st Christ of auy age, snd yet, wherever he wont, those eyes followed him; every face he limned wes A sisdow of hers. But, for all thac, vou shall not know her sacret: sbe has kept it for 300 years, and ahe keeps it Btill. To many it seema that, with tho exception of the Last Supper, st Milan, this single portrait at the Lousze gives the best idea of Leonardo ds Vinci's power as an artist. This room contains also_the world-renowned “Conception” of Murillo, sud Coreggio's rnage of St. Catbiarine,—works exceadingly Jificult of description, becanso their charm is chiofly that of color, and of harmony with a cor- iein yecognized trpe of beauty and tone of thonght which one nhardly anyresiates Without long famiiiarity wizh it and the sze which pro- ducedit. Before leaving the' Square Boom, one should pause a moment in froat of PEBUGINO'S MADONNA SURBOUNDED BY ANGELS. “His works recall his grest papil, snd leave o in'no doubt 25 to where Raphaal obtained peculisr sweetness of expressiou snd yare deli- sacy of Suish whioh'mark lis saclioss wosks, sad which still remsined asacharm after he had brosdened his manner and ed his concep- tions. Come upon Perugino in a gay and happy mood, aod you will be sure to smile at these in- Iautile faces with their tendril-like curls, and Bensitive, besseching eyes, that seem just resdy to overflow with tears. But come upon them some day when life has gone bardly with you, when you are somewhat weary of self-sufficient talkers and brilliant eatirists, and you will find something curionsly winning and eympathotic in these nad. tender faces. They suggest tho %lintar‘ birth-place; the pathetic faces of the ‘mbrian women, so well described in the ex- ressive Italian proverb: * That which makes s msn Woman engry makes an Umbrian woman ery. ) THE *‘ LONG GALLERY ” oontains an immense and_varied collection of old paintings illustrating the early Italian, Fiem- ish, and French schools, with some specimens of the German and Spsnish. Here are tho quaint Baints of Fra Angelico, with little scrolls issuing from their mouths ; curious heads of Holbein ; and individs strongly marked countenances in sombre tones by Rembrandt.—the latter laoking out from the deep shadow of broad, Flemizh beavers ; hers are Cavaliera of Van Dyck and Velasquez, beside tavern-inteiors by Teniers,— jolly y pessants draining foaming beer-glasses and smoking pipes around rough little tables ; while not far oif are landscapes with figures by Cavp, and historic scenes by Loussin. g hurried in- Bgacfinn of this room gives far less satisfaction than the Eame time in the Square Room ; for. while the number of separate artists represented ia immensurably larger, the works themselves 8re, in moat instances, rather characteristic specimens of the painters in question than great masterpieces. Now, if you are a tourist of a certain conventional fype, and desire to come home DREADFTLLY LEABNED AND ACOOMPLISHED, to annibilate your best friends and we society in general, you will go through the Long Gallery, gwde-book or art-maoual 1n hand. You will tind out what every well educated person is ex- pected to think of esch painting, what morits and demerits Mr. Roughskin and the rest of the art-critics have found in each picture, and what impression it ought to make on every well-dis- ciplined mind ; and you wilf do your best to sea ‘what you ought to see, to think ‘what they have thought. It will be pretty bard on your eves somatimes, aud barder npon your minds. But you will persevers faithfally ta the end, and will be able to talk of tone and chiaroscuro, to criticise all the great artista in well-turned and appropriate phrases long sfter the original pic- thtos bave become & dim; magnificent kuledos- kcope in your mind. And, it you are often huunted by & vague impression that Art 1a a lit- tle dreary a8 weil aa long, you will steraly ignore its existence, and proclaim, on every occasion, how unreservedly you delight, rejoice,—nay, recel,—in the old masters. But, if you are s TOLERALLY NONEST AND NATUEAL YOUNG KAV~ AGE from the broad prairies or the deep woods of the Northwest, you will enter the Long Gallery unhampered by any such obligations or_desires. Your first survey will be little more than one loug stare of eager curiosity. You will go up to a group of willowa by & farm-house, in front of whose gate & horseman has alighted, towards whom his companion, still mounted, bends to speak, his bridle fallig loosely on his horee's neck.’ *So that ia Cuyp!"” you say to yonrself, You remember how often, in novels, poems, and biographies, you bave como acrosa this artist with the unpronounceable name, have won- dered what his pictures were like, and whether, after all, you snould think them eo fine; and now here is one of them, and you look at it a long time, and confess that you don’t know what to think of it. You notice, indeed, that there is somewhat curious effect of the light falling through the willows and on the grass; you are conacious of & faint desire to hesr wht the riders are saying to each other ; their figures sway a little, nor do the horses stand quite still in the mild spring sunshine. And 50 you will saunter down the hzll, not having the fear of the critics beforo your eyes a8 you indulge in an i reverent little laugh over somo prim Madons of Lucas Cranach's, or confess that Poussin scems to you somewhat monotonous in his groups of figures, and his subjects far-fetched =nd obscure. By tho time you bave come to the end of the gallery,—which will not be in one visit, if you are wiee,—you will find that you bave not a decided and settled verdict npon every artist, but that ths pictures themselvea stand out. WONDFRFULLY CLEAR AND VIVID in your memory. You will think your own thoghts sbout them; and when, afterwards, you come across the opinions of the great analysts in Art, it will seom s delightful thing to you to find that some “of those thoughte cor~ respond with thers. Later, in some English nobleman's collection, you will fasten upon some peculiar little landscape, and uay to yourself, ** I am sure that ia a Cayp;” and it will please yon a good deal to find that you are right. ~ Or some~ body will say in the Doria Gallery, *Is that s_Claude? ~ Then I don't think much of nim!” |And you will long to sy, * Oh! but that does not give & good ides of him at all. Yow must not judge bim till you bave seen a picture in the Louvre;” when all at once it will coms to you that yon are not withon! standards any more,—~you have been among the great mastors, and o part of their treasurea you have brought away. Neveriheless of many of the old painters the Ié“m will convey but a partial and incomplete idea: GUIDO, FOR INSTANCE. Here his large nude figures, harsh in outtine and dull in coloring, ara not likely to preposess. you. Itis with s grest thrill of surprise, as woll 23 pleasure, that one_afterwards meete 1t Rome his radiant Aurora, his large-ayed Sibyl, sud bis Beatrico Cenci. So_Andres del Barto cannot be traly known out of Floreace; yethis ** Charity,” in the room adjoining the Long Gallery, ia & noble picture,—s beautiful woman with children in her arms. There is something ample and flowing in the outlines, pure and barmonious it tha color. In this room also 18 the face of the boy Raphael at 14, painted by himself. He leans his hoad on his band in & musing attitude; the countenance is fair, the Luir light brown, the eyes of a clear, bluish gray. Altogether it is quito % contrast to his portrait at 26, m Flor- ence, where the tint is & clear olive, the oves ‘brown and almond-shaped. Nothing else in this Toom is g0 moticesble 28 8 picture by Titian which bears the simple title, * Portrait of a Young Man.” Who he was you do not know, butyou do not ses how with ihat face ho could have helped being fsmous. Equally sure are you that it was an excellent likeness, for it at- tracts wrresietibly, it awakens interest, it does overything but ¥peak, None of Titian's larger works afford more incontestible proof of his power. The Long Gallery is completed by Ra- bon's famous Eerics of pictures represcnting TIHE LIFE OF MARY DE MEDICL To the subjects themselves not mach interest can attach. There is an amusing blending of mythological personages and emblems with the real inciden:s of the heroine’s lifo; nor are wo geverally ‘much attracted to Maryds Modici Borself,—s large, Juno-like woman, of superb vitelity and florid besuty; but, za_studies of color, thaeo works are maznificent. They must, in fact, have constituted a school for Artists during ‘muny years: end thoir effect oan be plainly zeen by passing from the Long Ga'ery into the groat hall, with its adjoining salons, which contain wha is, after all, the groat glory and distioctive featuro of the Lousre,— THE MODERN FRENCH S8CHOOL. Here are tho clssic pictures of David, with their intensity of dramatic action ; the dignified compositions of his grost pupil, Ingres, historic or postic in subject, serions and elovated in tone; among the latter, none is 80 sacars of general interest as his ‘nobls Joan of Arc. Teopold Robert Italian scenes are fail of life, and warmth of coloring. Troyon's exquisite landscapes may be ssid to ba Nature idealized. Mere, elso, ia Gericault's protest against the clussical achool, in his * Wreck of the Medusa,"—a spirited and varied group of figures clinging to Taft at Sea; and near by are Napoleon_in_Battle aud Napoleon Among the Soldiers in_the Pisgue-Hospital in Egypt,—in both of which Gras hins so well preserved the ‘magnetic personality of the Man of Destiny. Ty the time your mind has become a little oversiruined by the Listoric aud the hero- jc in pgrand _pictures like the “Judg- ment of grutm'," the *‘Rape of ths Sabines,” aud _this tragic *Darest Thon Kill Caius Ma- riu ?"—by thia time von will not be sorry to go over and rest yourself among the modest can- vases of GBEUZE AND WATTRAT, and their imitators. Here are no great warriors and stera beroes, but gay little shepherdesses in rose-color and blue ; shepherdessas, in fact, with powdered hair and Lonia _Quinze slippers, danc- ing in flowery fields (which are not dowery ficlds av sll, but the velvet turf of a palace-lawn) ; with shepherds in knee-breeches and diamond backles. Theylookat you deprecatingly, and cannot catch your eye without lsoghing, v traus- parent is the affectation of the rustic which cov- ers the court lady and cavalier. 1tis tbe fach- jon to eneer st these, and call them eentimental ineipidities, fit coly for fans, —and so tney aro; bot _not o be ashamed to meke friends with them, nor to coofess ths: there is a cerisin charm abont them,~a sort of eternal childhood, —like the undefined glsmor which bsups about the nnr:‘ln oastles and impossible villas of tue drop~ cuyain. Somiething bettsr and duer is Msaame Ls- brun's portrait of harself; and thers is not a more enchanting little picture in the Lousre thap her “ Young Girl." "There is such an airy, delicate grace about the slender fisflxfi; the eyes are fresh ae spring violets; and, altogether, i¢ conveys an admirable ides of Soma of the best festures of French art. Of the remaining salons of the French school in the Lousre, two alone will demand and repay more than s brief survey; they are those which contain respectively the ses-ports of Joseph Vernet and the landscapes of Claude Lor- raine. But by this time you will hear from the far- ther end of the gallery tha monotonous voices of the gens d'armes slowly driving out the throng: ** Avancez, avancez, messieurs st mes- dames!” The clock of the old Tour de I'Horloge already points to 4. CEARLES LANDOR. —_— The ¥Ylinois Trust and Savings Come pany. z The panic of last fall demonstrated the solidi- ty of several of our banks, even while it weeded out those which were unrelisble. Among the former was one which stood like the houss built upon arock, and that one was the Illinois Trust aud Sayings Bank. This institution was one of thoss unmoved banks which take no extraordi- nary risks. Financial storms may rsge, and other banks may founder, but an establishment &uch as the Dlincis Trust aud Savings Bank is mecuro. And this i8 one of the reasons of ita se- curity. No commercial or current deposits are received. The business of the bank isconfined strictly within the limita for which it was or- ganized, namaly, the receipt and care of trust and savings funds, snd the execution of strusta. The bank bas now moved to néw snd greatly-enlarged quarters, at Nos, 123 and 124 Clark street. The oflices are fitted up with care, and, while nothing is to be seen indicative of & mere desire for displsy, all the p] Aa‘in}menu ‘ara sumptuons, if mot absolutely palatiel. S ‘The Illinois Trust and Bavings Bank differs from many other similar institutions, 1o the ssession 0f one especial feature. As this pecu- fuztare is not to be genarally found, it i worthy of particular notice. It is the manage- ment of truste: That tho reader may distinctly understand what this means, we will explain. The bank proposes to act as executor for the estates of deceased persons. Many, peo- le on whom this duty devolves are incompetent to discharge it, meroly be- cause they! - o' unscquainted with the methods of business obtaining among business men. Widows, for instauce, are frequently sorely troubled about the eatates left npon their hands. To eerve this large class of peopls, the bank proposes to act as executor for them, to become their agents in the management and sale of property, the investment of monoy, and tho collection of rents and interest on snch jn- vestments. The trusteeship which it thus as- sumesis to lastas long as desired, sither for life, as in the case of widows, or during their minority for heirs. This in itsslf opens an ave- nue of relief to many. In addition to it, the bank proposes to manage 2ny other business, not only of deceased per- 8008, or rather their heirs, but of insolvant per- sons on belslf of their creditors, until such time 88 their business can be closed up. Benevolont associations or others of a li nature can find in this institution all the require- ments demanded of an_ sgent or trustee. Auy- body who has been in the tiresome predicament of a trustee, can readily appreciate the reliof :lgnh such an arrangement offer, o mind and ody. In sddition to this, the msnagement of such matters by & cgapnnh’on of wall-known citizena of acknowledged integiity and ability in financia and commercial matters may be readily nunder! stood. With s single trustee, the desirability- ofanv act is left to the determination of but one individual Even supposing that this person is infalible in his judgments—and everybody knowa that he is not necessarily so—the trusteeship closes with his life. Then comes a derangement of affairs, and the transmission of the trust to another indi- vidoal. Bometimes this second oue is a well- versed business man. A Sometimes he is not. If not, confusion ard trotible arethe conseguences. Now, the Illinoia Trust and Baviogs Bank is mapiged, not by &4 individusl, o the multi- tude of counsellors there is wisdom. and in the hands of such persons zs control the movements of tha bank the maximum of financial wisdom i8 to be looked for. With this Association thers ara many tees. Thore is tuo standing of the gnnk itself, which is something. In addition tothis, thereis s paid up capital of 500,060, and the Directors and officers of the institution are citizons of too high standing fo be ques- tionad. They are all known as solid men, and nobody ean call in question their responeibility- In addition to this are the assots of the bank andits ssockholders. Aniucident occurred lately Fhich convinced st least one man of the desira- buity of such an institution. It is not necessary £ grive hia name, aa the facts aro matters of his. He found himself suddenly burdened tory. Lonis Elevator. with the care of the St. He knew nothing sbout elovators, mnd wes_ cosequently ~all 8t ses with this varticalar one. _ He placed it voluntarily in the charge of the Ilinois Trust and Savings Com- pany, 2nd the afairs thercof vers sdministered y them untul the alevator was sold. ‘The bank rocaives deposits in the trnst depart- ment, for which cortlficates are iesued, which draw interest from data ot the rate of 41 per cent. This is & mesns of profit and convenience to persons having sums of money which thoy do not wish to loan on any specifid time, Interest is also allowed on_deposits, payable {n Jenuary and July. The institation cordially invites the attention of every property-owner. —_— “*Will Offer” Our own importations, two yard wide blck frem framed Grenadine, for $2.50 and §3 ; single widths for 50, 65, and 75c ; drap d'ste for §1.50, 82, and $2.50; black Cashmero for §1, §$1.25, and 3150, Fivo hundred ‘pleces of thoss fine double warp mokuir alpscas at 25, 85, and 50c. Plain and brocaded poplins for 60c, never before s0ld less than §1 to $1.25. Fine French Em- press cloths, in all colors, for 45 snd 50c, all wool. Ladies and childrens’ fine shocs for 50c on ths dollar, We shall offer this week speciul bargains. Lodies wish- ing to economize will find it & great ¥aving to tradeat thatpopular West Side store, New York Store, 26 and 256 West Aladison strect. Sale of Horses, Buggies, Ete. 1t will be of interest to the general public tolearn that Mr, H. Shublim will, on mext Wednesday, in- augurate s regular semi-weekly auction of fiue horsen and carrisges st his well-known stebles, 333 and 335 State street. These sales, which are similar to those Teld in New York sod London, will take place eyery ‘Wednesdsy and Saturdsy morning at 10 o'clock, Per- sons desiring anything m the horse line will bear in mind that this ia a feature peculiar to Mr, Shuhlim, and that they will kuow thal tuey purchase just what is Tepresoted. A Sale Worth Attending. On Monday morning at 10 o'clock, Mezars, Elison, Pomeroy & Co,, at No. 185 State street, under the Palmer House, will sell & collection of articles of virtu and bijouterta rarely seen in the elty, The collection consusts of elegant vases and fgure-piecsd, in Parfan 2nd alabaster ; highly fniraed bronzes, Teprosenting historical and mythological subjocts ; boautiful tazzas, and costly Prenca clocks of the flueat Workmanahip. The iotter they warrant tokeep excollent time, It would ta¥e up too much epace to atteropt to describe all te beautitul things of this collection, Thoss who wish to_see or 1o buy articles which will ornament their homes, and be serviceableas well a3 ornameatal, are recommenda to go o the sale, No. 165 Stuto street, under the Palmer House. —— H. B. Bryant’s Chicago Business CQollege. ‘The institution in this city undar the management of 3ir. Bryant, founder of the chain of colleges, is very thorough in all its depaztments. We kuow of R0 other schiool In the country conducted upon the plan ofthisone, After the great fire a new departure was tsken with the happiest results, The iarge and elegant rooms, occupying one entire floor uf the Hsle Buailding, soutaeast corper of State aud Washinglon sireets, nave proved 10 Us quite too small for tke Latronage of this fnstitution, zod snotber floor i being added, usking tho lrgest fustitution of this kind in the Unitea States, One paculiarity of this school ik, ibat it hoa N0 vacstions, and that students can commense 8320y time, ———— Rare Inducements Areoffersd by Coiby & Wiits, 265 and 267 State street, {n parlor and chamber snits of various styles. Also, library and dining farnitnre, and principally of their own make, This firm only employ day labor, Where work is made by the pisce it can be manufas- tured at abott one-half price, and will not last ome- querter as lang. We can recommend our Ieaders 1o toe estabtiabment of C. & W. for good oods and low prices. Get Baby & Carricge. Did you know 5ou could get baby a $18, uphalstered carrisge st $8.50; that you could buy Rogers' plated goods a3 list price; that by far the Lirgest and fimest stock of goods, comprisiog everything fram $25 up to 5100, s Suat been opened st hat grest Exposition 3 ear eversbody talking atoat it. Corner Sl‘:‘v';m%m o Halsiad sivacte, and 100 Biate aireet. e Jsckets, Mantles, and Lace-Points. Moudey woriing we chall opan {0 our cloak depart- tDett zany new oxd daursbis RoTAlien 3 jaliate 13d mantles, in Kam Garn sud Drap d'Ble, st very low MISCELLANEOUS. e ‘Pflu. together with & large and elegant assortment of _A PARTY DESIRES TO ISVEST HIS SERVICES xtremely fine Liams lace-points and jackets, in price 42d 4 good buslness experiance, with a littie mones, that is well establish. vt alsrs, YL, o, OX MOSDAY, THB_13TH in_co-parinemhip with 3 Frank B Gourerse, the i o ! oorens o saccensfol teacher and pén-‘\?‘l’l'l from §12 10450, Our points at $25 ave close imitations . of thread dace worth $300, They must be seed tobe | Tor s Panmiet oars apprectied. Hotehkin, Palmer & Go, 151 td 189 | G0 tate nizest. et Soctate Brdle v~ St. Elmo Ladies’ Parlors, o ek Moaars, Whyland & Foss, the well-known propristors AW PARTY LEAV] THE CITY FOR THE anmmer, docl to leave bouse in earoral Bands. addrei W), Tribose office. Befersnccs and se- lsdies’ department. This consists of parlors on the first floor of Kubn’s Furopean Hotel, fn which ladies, or gentlemen with 1adics, can have meals supplied on the ssma terms asin the Whylsad & Foss ordinary below, Theso parlors have been fitted up by Messrs. SSAM TEA CONPANY EAUTIFOC ILLY BA tve photograpis of Tar O'Chanter giss mies uras' story of same, with prize-liat af oas. Sheice Sealk of teas fres on application. ~ Ciubs supplied at low rates: ASSAM TEA CUMPANY, 163 West adionat, A TTENTION, GENTLEMEN_WR ARE STILL ABLE ‘Whylsnd & Foss in most elegant style, regardless ofe: to furniah yon with a perfect ftting d: pease, and ladles from tho country ar city,ar city ladies | the vory boec make, At 8l 5 PomnFCLG TR flore of whflun Lave come down-town mn‘fi&, will bo pleased | 163 Stato-sies commer '&:.m‘u};_ CIBVEBEFOR, to find &t No, 145 Dearborn street & lunching or dining | + LL GOOD CAST OFF place where they can recrait their enerpies, without .‘l bought at Nxhu‘h?(gvp. &L%T\%g({!g. E&:‘lnfifi first of all Aighting their way through » host of eager | st.. corner of Monroe. Orders by s0d hungry busioees mez. K} Mesere Whylsnd & | edto- e Rysll promtly setand: ‘06" ** Ladics’ Parlors " will be found {t'e only placs | 3 CCOUNTS AND CLATMS OF ALL KINDS in the city whare ladies can enjoy, In fall Friracy, & | 2L feoted on B o, WO midday Tunch, or a plesaant place o go to at the clgss | CHAMBERLLN 130 Fase Ademeny® ™ Wt of the theatre or opera. AGL\'TS WANTED TO TAKE AGENTS' GUIDE, iai? Timanihs 1 peora s cerpn s S, whac for. 08 3 o iin Kool JAMES B. SCOTY, T2 Siatenty " 250nts "A GENTLENAN WITH 4 FINE CRICKERING Plago, wishes a boardiy Las hi 38 a5t "Dlans will ba takeh 4t saarvatont Tor beards bostof relerences furalshed. Address U 91, Tribune AlrE o Iotier to JONAS GELDER ALL GOOD GCAST.OFF CLOTHING WILL BE bought st high co. °J. A. DRIELSMA, Buu: Clark'st. Srdara by man Srompits asmedion AN AVERAGE Gi : ATASA OSTOF &5 YOUR CATARRE The Placo to Buy 1 Refrigerstors, ice-botes, icocream freezers, Kodzis water-filters, lawn-mowers, meat-safes, Rlichmond ranges, Stewart cook-stoves, Dalton's, 50 snd 82 Ran- dolph street, near State. One of the best sssortments 6 0ffered for als in Chicago, Kirkwood's Inhaler, 1 have examined and used Kirkwooa Inhaler, and sm pleased to rscommend it for the treatment of ca tarrh and kindred diseases, ¥, CASTOFF GLOTHING nd, by s Lonn Ornce, si8 atests J. ADaus ALLEN, M. D., Chicsgo, T | 169 Erat Madimonoss: - Chser oot froos, 0; Ry BYRES, - . st Madison st ue fa threo years Call and roothem. Bl unn & Co., General West- | 8¢ 31d 20 rotars of the duase:” Goon to-day after 15200 Chicago. ern Agents, 163 Wabash aven ‘The Assyrian, Grecian, and Moorish 8tyle has been adopted by Gentils in decorating hi. grand zeception rooms, in his gallery, which is now the finest in Chicago, southesst corner of Stateand Washington streets. The frescolng was exscated by the celebrated Ttalian atist, Giovannd Carstti, of tho Otis Block, LaSalle-st, OOKKEEPING AND COLLECTING— = § egn gumculr:u’uc:lx;md. m:ln:nannwfiog.ftd s comptesied seconnadlonted d edicols UTTER—PARTIES - WANTING E: LRI LT rect from wn ankes ryman, Se TVaiorar. and procer's commieniont send adiress to X op Tribuns offce. BUOKKEEPER AND EXPERT_THE UNDER- D e el largo experionce, makes balaeing of Blow A 1. W WEBB, P- O Bot S ety o P BRI toas e TR 3 : sul o % ASH PAID FOR LAW, MEDICAL AND g e £l ke slne B 5. v S East Madison-st. B e Cn%mmfixfins&? ALLEINDS REPATRED, onch; 31 . New wrin, and 86, a¢t THAYER'S, 70 Weet Washingtonate o " OMPETENT ISEWINGMACHINE SEAMSTRESS, furnished, either with or mac! sz. BEASNERY, TR S0 machines. A5y HICAGD COLLECTING AGENGY WAVE RE e enzanent, quarters oase ofd patront. Rooms 2 and 5y 160 Deatbornan - Ledies Save Your Furs From damge by moths or dampuess through the summer months by sending them to Messre, Bishop & Barnes, corner Stata and Monros strects, for safe keoping. Messrs. B. & B. are the largest far manu. facturers in the West, and make a specialty of taking care of all kinds of fur goods. Ae s S Go to Dr. McChesney’s Large dental establlimant, comner Clark ind Rsa- Qolph stroets. A fall set best gum teeth, $8, 28 good 23 $20 to $30 elsewhore. Satistaction frat-cluss, Very lowratas, The Doctar has most skillful assistants, A stermination to please, snd strict application to busl- eda, are the secret of his success. PRI u§. King Solomon Needed. Thelawyers of Indianspolis are torturing their braing over an extraordinary problem. Some years ago alady of that city was married, and | four months thereatter separated from her buy- | band, was divorced and remarried ina moath, | - and four months thereafter gave birth to a child Dy her first husband. Quite recently the second | ing; could bring 815,000 cashi. Apnlicaat state busin busband procured a divorce, and the custody of | fully snd explicit. otharwise no notica taken. Address A. the child was awarded to him. Now comes the | % Tribuoe offco. first husband snd claima the child, and the law- i EAVEdfmil OX‘B TO TWO THOUSBAND DOL- yors are asking who is entitled to its possession. S Fa A e oo MARRIAGES. ke to jola i some paying buaiuses, of would losn samne On secarity if & good situstion can be given. Ad- U, Tribuze afico. SKEELS—-SHEPHARD-In thi Rev. John Gordon, Mr. Dllldh'k“ dreas b {7, X0U HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL OR EX- changa at resl valuc. plcass leave deacription: have inflation b L s Eliza Shephard, of thi ciry. LADD—EVANS—On the 1ith inst., st the residence of tho bride's gureats, by the Ra 2o u3e for lists with 0. TOMLIN- 8 gLon- s Ray. Dr. Thomss, Ar. Staphon H Ladd sud Miss ary A" Evans, both of thid ty. 100 Washin; MARSTON—ARDERSON—-On Satardar, May 18, at 8. Johas Eglscopal Chiugeh, Chicsgo, HI..}7 thy . Dr. Powers, Mr. 'arli‘lbl.hnwn( formerly ?ll:llfln- ¥ 5,2 Mary Anderson, of Elmore, Focria tlo.s T8 “Ho sards. ¥ Y05 WART 10 B 2 buutaes with atocks of 003, call npen s st hands, o s1. or t-ade. 4 Clark-st. Our baslness taco: 135,000 Gopies, 1a now resdy. AKE AN ACTIVE INTEREST WITH A roduceaad commission of o}d staad- [¥0X_HAY RACES FEED BOXES STALL guards, plumbers’ sinks, boflor stands, street washer covem, fonclax, SHIGACCTOUNDRY, Comer Van WANT EVERY ONR T0 KNOW THAT DI I dJDgN Pldllfllps.!lglhur of "Sn!hf:.r’ onthe Eys,'* o AD use tacles, " Larg: . Sortmentof Brazhiian Pebpls Spectaclos far sute, walch B wnits by the inspection of the cye, at 1% Fourthav. 5 Nuwcastis-on. Tyne, Eng., papers pleass copy. . by the Rov. 5, 8. ., 3 5 PR A A (R O S S v e T fect 5% all 1t the PARES GLOVE DEPOT, 12 Siate cago. & s e — J,ACE COXTAINS DONE OF NICELY AT 76 WA- DEATHS. P BUTT. MANN May T3, of consumption, Carrle, belaved wife Rt T i e Al of Lorren Munn, and dsaenterof the lata Robert aod | thair'own intercst by uddrining X 63, Tribine office tane Foreyal Flotaegt Elcks. O:, aged. 820008 MES, €3 HARPER HAS OFENED HER HATE Woneral from the late residence, No, 113 Walnat-st., | AVL store sgain at No.7 Abordeen-at. Hbowishcs that Eu:fla{i lillu ‘g':{:‘.. dltln'duk. Frionds of the family are | all ber pat will her a call. Toapectial e i 3 ¥, PROFESSIONALNUASE, Ginelazati 3at Indtazapalls papers plessocopr. | M Rd el Trom 25 Chitmetan b0 5 Tamat: Whst though the cheok bo beoatifal, bt ‘woon rwuat ovo ita bloom VT s At lote e bt fads ¥ PLANS FOR HOUSE OF PRAIRIE-AV, ARE i 32 the dark aad siient fomb. N Toad, Wl recelo bids tils week. C.F. BESL- Bat the rlory of the mind will live, “Thongt the joyous lifs depart, ‘And the magic charm can never dis Of a true and noble heart. —FRIewDs. RYAN-In Chioago, May15, Mary, eldest dauzhter of Ryan, aged 20 3¢ i K [E, DEMORESTS PATTERNS AND CHEAPEST hair goods in Chlcago. MRS, H. M. QULL, =0 noa: West Madison st r Morgsz, 00D JOB OR ¥O JIGET SOIL REMOVED, A. M. wnd B. A ears 6 months”and ay. Estimates given. Charges reasonabl O s pagies pissanoins: GLINNEY, care Hoos 18, 138 Dostbarmare o - HOOP3—-At the resi of W.J. Hunt, ¥Eddis, (- OTICE-THE PUBLIO ARE HEREBY CAUTIO:! fantson of E. B. and May L. Hoops, sged 11 montbs. ~ “ ed against purchasioganote for $30 givea by Funeral from 361 West Sapertor-at., Sua { Ehillips fa favorof “Sfarrla Joseph, nd Inderscd by 1, GOLDSMITH On Fetdsy, May 1, Ieu, a6y <. Bamls, e e ot o) thinvd 1y Gaud, and o softeaing of the brals, A. B. Goldsmith, pria. 4 £ AT THE G ari. X 7*liseral from his Iate rosidonos, 510 Wabash. fors exiating betwesn H. Vander this day mutaally dimclved. J. o'clock p. m., to-day (Sanday), by carriages to Frio: vitod. tor carry on tho business alome. nds are in: bie, Moy U, of pueumonis, ears, ‘ AINTING AND CARPENTERING WANTED. 'ilé‘d'o'fib;?:.' o) P Wil oy ta'cash ana Sonéh Ghica lota s corh frices. Alio sume lamber and bricks. App) B &CO., 51 South Clark-st. ‘]WE TUSIAN HATR_STORE OF 3RS, REORDAN-Thomss A., sou of Frapols and = Roordsn, aced 15 years, Funeral will take place from 220 Ex -st., Mapday, N formerly 311 Wabash-av., late Miss Sophie May I8, by carz to Calvary Cometery. lombers of the | Soffer, removed to 856 Wabesh-av. . E Aattiow Tuimperatiée Boclaty: scé requasiad 102ty D PATENT RIGHTS—IF YOU WANT iL. or trade for some of (he fnest fnventions OMAS & CO. FIELD~At Plainfield, N. J., on the I6th inst., Halen 5L 8. hter of €. W. and 1d, and Hhe :dd:;g;x 3 n:h.u N. ipman, 6 t it el - WRE S WANTING RELIEF Ta0% REMOVAL. Bux 10 o Ofter o may do wall o addsess e i PAETLH INTENDING TO TRAVEL, AND WISH- o J H UBRIEN L ing respuable pasty o sake chargs of rosiduace, 3 dross (2 1) ] B % VU SHIRTMAKER, ul:mrvzz"sj' = R, TDER & H. O SIE photoxraphe: AND GLOVER, = REMOVED, 148 State, a fow Doors South of Hadison, OF_PLUMBERS' AND GAS- Shephord st No. 163 ¥ifib-av. a3 10 0'cloek Tarsday, Wiy 19, Loid. T, M. BEADLLY, Sheriff, by H. SPEXRS, JL., Depaty Sherl. CHOOLEGYS. WEAR OUT THEIR CLOTHING very fast, and many parents who have s moderate iz- ome tad 1t Geerily drams, upon to keap Lhelr boys Co- HER SA! Giters® stack af W, T e | SR e g SRS mosiear of CLEMENT § . oing 1o the lary i OF. SALE_CHEAP-THREE LARGE TANKS 1o ERYASR 25 nd 76 Milwaukeoay. e, o or 1o vats, it S atc. un e, sown comer. Twoniy-dorentn sad Limosts: | QMALL ACCOUNTS OFATL EINDS ¥ROMFTLY {Dgls'«.": x;nug_ 1‘;7‘ wx:‘o"xl!:xa uu:.:z-su FTING, | Dea Sedist, bom? SALE_ENG ATTING, t Madisen st., Hocen 7 Qi SALE_CHEAP, 2 TUBULAR BOILERS, G- | WINE Chosp Book siors, 1o bust Maditva . = ee Sch rsts Somplis, suo. e 5_T0 ADOPT A BOY FEOM 2703 YRAIS rork) 40-horge pawer; 2 Knawles ateas ischarge. Tnqiirs of JOHN Ar HUGK e Narth Claricat.y botween 10 a0d 1 L A ENGINE X5 B0iT. | VY ARTED-80DL PO S oy g WERE LEE I 73 South € ANTED—BY A YOONG DADY DRESSMAKER. DE_HANDSOMELYFTN. ‘Wos)d Like togo ous Ly tha day ur week. Does > tting and H(ting, and can furniah the best of city rofer Aoply webid | CoUnE SO0 FIS: 20l wt 4 South Carpeater at, Y ANTZD-GAS.FIXTURES FOR WOUSE OF VW A iiaes cheap for caah - Call a4l Wabnabtw: ANTED—A RMALL-SIZED SECOND-HAND Jawp.mower; must be la good order and very chsap. Address V 45, Tribuns ofic RAFANTEED—A GOOD AMPRICAN SILVER HUNT- atch in azchange {or carpenter.wotk. Ad- Luna atice. TED_THE ADDRELE OF EVERY BEAL tate man, livery man, and meculating and tradinz man in Illinols ta c:l?or send to m 1 FOR SA\ELCR THA Isbed 6-horse powar ongine and boilar. West Lake-st. [OR SALESTATIONARY ENGIVES OF OUR ‘meke; alroonesecond-hand, 11320, WELLS ENGINL- ‘WORKS, 11§ South Clinton-st. J{OR_SALE_RIP AND CEOSSCUT SAWS. arbors, tabls shafting, and palleys dirt cheap. AC o ca. F‘ou SALE_TWO 45-1IORAE POWER ENGINES, -1och bove, Elootstioke, + two-Bae boilers ot it o sad eonaections comaplote, ho‘::ix rer. "Gall’oa or addseis POOL, Centrai Hotols larketat. ~OR BALE 7 OF - HORSE POWFRESTATIONARY | £otaplotof woxe lots whers tiero 1 1,4 par ceat, and angice and Boiler, wita hastir, pamp, connectiaas, | JUst aapie S S e a2d smoke-stack. all for S0, 1f takon xt uboe. 63 West T EVERYSODY T0 HPAD “THE Fresbyuerian Coudlict” advortisement on Monroo-st. = TOR_SALE_MACIINERY_THS CHINTRY e in ax- omplete and tn parfect ordor ol & manafadtory, st $4u0; will teke clisnze o Cashed R _SALE—MACHIS B A b nait i tonr: 008 for siding. Call ot 404 Boutb May~s Ku{woon % DU machlnery sad 1013, ascaine sad bofl 10 »lath pa Lo Wi e arE T <o - would prefe: e band e o g et o RNEY — ACCOUNTY, + no_chargs alers eollec: Wil parciiese or drance mon2y on grod s V 3, Tribupe ofice. _ 133 LAKE- | YATAN " FIRST-CLASS BABY CARRIACE: ‘and aoor oo | WAL et contand presont cozdivon. Addrass K 9, Tribune ofice. —TO SFE LADIES OR GENTLEMPX nir, Cail ead azme fneambrance, ar yiy < sAerence Ia TASTARTEN, 13 Cherebur « £ ommerce. NELEE, 171 A ‘plaoing-mills, zaah hops, & DUNKLEE, 111 AND 113 LAKE st., steam-engines, boilers, pumps, belting, hoso, Joha's asbeetos roanng, Bal t motel and supplies. I OCHESTIL: MACHINERY MANUEACTRING ucimp;ny, 93 aud 40 Nouth Canslat., Ciicago, bave oo hand the foilowing sizne of stationary eagines with Dotlors: One 16134, ose 14, nne 12, onx 1221k, two 12 ANT) 15, tw0 1011% oe 931, twoEal?, oao 321U, ready for ds- ltvery, and a fall zesoriment of Wi Hiers aa Sod A Leem, work) 5 B Bapotine geaerally, "Call and aeaoming oer | 200, 131 D-HAND EANGE. 4D~ e npg‘;” CALOEIT FNGINES FOR BALE AT 3 Myivogsoice. - COLBL Y. A SECOND-HAND PRICK MACH, e Lot 2 wind-mill for pump. Address KELLUG alas, & Markot'st. FWASTED1 OR 2COGD SOLICITORS TADIEA sentleman—{for city. Call Ream 7, 131 faksat, -‘VA.\'TED—A BRATL SLIDE-REST FOR BENCH- . DAVLS, 29 Tlilnols-st. W ANTED_RESPONSIBLE 7Tk THAT COULD bandls portahle saw mill, pew nod storod, to guar- antss back note for 23 1 9 dars for reasosable sum. ‘address U 13 Tribuae office. STISCELLANEOUS. I2-BELLS ARE BBING PUT I¥ MANY OF THE beat buriness blocks and residences of Cnicago. The fichutre sency (or saleod £ OR T ¥ RE. lowost casd prics, £ VY ASTED—A 3 SR TFOOT CICAR THOW CAZE, sliver-mounied, chaap for cash. Addrvsa, E &1 Tribane uZics. TANTED — TO GIVE AWAY A AMART, WASCEDy el bavy, Call dn ar addroasd &, 364 Madison-at. TR 2T Tlas figures. ot west % Lia: Aadiyon-st. = g e RO CBIL] i < NTE.D—. "COND.-HAXD DESK 8 O A ey | WAL LR s CRot 18 prostable xid, perianont cageginest | Go., 5 Criaei: et /23 address - " | §Z CENTE_MONTGOMERY'S URION PARK EX- b 95 SET ISR UG T e NG FUSNITURE, CARPETS, Farzitare carelolly wmavod” by NY PERBON Sevatl eto., for B cenia: erocerics, or merchandisy af azy descripilon to dis- . eto., e tr ok oseeT wiiaay pEbEIy il S0 '8 cadh purchasar by | ficeriezced Bandels v Bt Wigona a Rddressiog 1 8, Tribuna ofice. _ 4 | boam. O CAEPENTER AND BUILDER Ao ot an baildina. and. taxe pirs fosl estato. BROWS, caro Ling & 17 Easz Fb s i — ‘GOO! ABE! A OSER CAN HAV] A uunl iz 3618 Sanpransast ‘roumts 10 lire L D7 ‘co 165 WotL ‘sshes, o STATEST., 'S YA bedding manafaoiy, ebaapest piace w feather pillows. OL% wecn. foat 2 306 SATE geptom A 2 Jonn Tand $54 Bade squsl 18 AT