Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1874, Page 9

e ) a1 A et e AR £ ey RS THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1874. REAL ESTATE. pemarkable Exhibit of New Build- ings North, South, and West, New Stores, Wholesale and Retail, and Dwellings, Plain and Grand. Very Few Sales Important Enough to Record. The Loan Business of the Week Has Been Very Small. The Lake Front Advertised for Sale—The Only Legal Obstacle, A Hew Market-House Proposed---Tax Sales-~Miscellaneous. BUILDING. Tho only activity to bo noted fa connection with the resl estate 1aarket is im building. There are it must be confessed very fow sales of jmportance to record, but the number of new stares sud residences that are being erected in every past of thoe city 18 VERY LARGE. As the list we prosent below will show, thisis not confined to the burned district, nor to any one division of the city. It is observable inall Whether ope drives toward Lincoln Park, the South Park, down Blue Islavd avenus to the southwest, down Milwsukee svenuo io the porthwest, or in any other direction, he cannot {fsil to be struck by the number of now struc- tures in course Of coustruction. Theso erctions aro not of any oue kind. Houses for the rich, the moderataly-well off, and the pocr, aud stores of all descriptions, wholosalo nd reteil, large and small, plain sod ornste, clieap and expentive, are among them. Al this means GUOWTH AND PROSPERITY. In casting the future of Chicago we must look 1o its pest, and in that we find the wonderful fact which has been alluded to before in thesa columns. Chicago has grown from one house to jts preeeut metropolitan dimensious within the active business life-time of a citizen who ia still zlive and 88 sctive in Lusineas s ever. No for- taitous or short-lived csuseé eould hsve sus- tained such a growth, and they are &till opara- tive, The list below givesthe particulars of someof the more important new buildings that are nising to adorn our streets : WIEELOCK & THOMAS Have the following buildings undec their ehni‘e: For Enos Ayres, one dwelling corner Eight- ecnth street aud Michigan svenue, 39x102, stone front end sides, two-story and basement, with Mansard. Cost abous §50,000. For Mr. Michael Corrigan, two three-storyand tasement brick stores, with French flats, oo Btate street, near Hubbard court. Cost about £12,000. For Mrs. B. Schnur, one three-story and base- ment stone-front store with French flats, next door to above. Cost 6,000. W. L. D. JENNEY 15 building the followin; For Mr. F. C. Smilk, of Obio, thres-story brick and terta cotta buiding on tbo eorner of Larrabee stroct and Chicago avenue. Cost €20,000. m enlargement of W. G. Hubbard's residonce on Prairio aveuue. Cost §10,000. The Floral Department of the Exposition Building. Cost 26,000. OTTO {I. MATZ s the following buildings in hand, both under contract and to be erected at once : For Jereminh Scanlsn, a brick store, with gtone trimmings, on State street, north of Har- sison, in the burnt distnct, 231¢x50 feet, threo #iories and basement. Cost €6,000. ¥or Jacob Pister, s store on State street, south of Harrison, 20360 feet, three stories and base- ment, brick, with stone trimmmgs. Cost $6,000. G. H. EDEROOKE Eas the following under contract: Ten three-story stone-front dwellings, on For- rest aseune, botwesn Thirry-third snd Thirty- fourth strects, for E. S and 3 D, Wells, D. J. Lake, and McLachlan Bros. Coat about $50,000. One two-sfory and basement, stone-front drelling, on the comer of Indisna sveauo and Forty-seventh streete for M. H. Foss. Cost sbont £10,000. Oro two-story snd basoment, stone-front dwelling, on Wabash avenue, betweon Thirty- third and Thirty-fourth streets, for E. P. Hotch- kins. Cost 27.000. Tyo two-story and basement, brick dwellings, og Campball avenue, for Ald. Campbell. Cost §6.000. Two three-story stone-front stores and Frezch fiats, on corner of Van Buren streer and Camp- Lell avenue, for the same party. Cost $8,000. Plsps submitted for two 6tone-front, four- £ory and basement stores, at 333 and 408 State street, for J. P, Taylor, of Boston. Cost about 30,000 Four two-story and bssement stone-front dwelliugs. on Wabash avenue, between Thirty- gixth and Tuirty-seventh streets, for A. and J. M. French. Cost £10,000. % o%omo-emnr_vfl Lasement utono—fr&x:t d);\;ull- ing-house. on ister place, for F. aD. Cont £6,060. o Two two-story and basement brick, and stone trimminge, dwollings on Campbell avenue, for Ald, Cempbell. Cost £10,000. Tivo two-atory aud basement brick, and stone trimmings, dwellings, on Campbell avenus, for Frank Campbell. Cost $9,000. DEAKE & WRIGHT avo on their hauds : Tso-story and basement stone-front dwelling oo Norsh Clark, near Monominee btreet, for the Zev. F. Reuder. Cost $4.000. Three-story stone-front store and ¥rench flats, 03 Canal stroet, north of Twelfth, for William Easpar. Cost $7,500. Two iwo-story dwellings on West Harrison sireet, near Westarn avenne, for Alesander Drake. Cost $5,000. s E. 5. JENNISON iabuilding cne_two-story and busement brick rsidence ou Cougress street, east of Ashland avenue, for W. L. Loveday. Cost, $4,000. Oue two-story and basement brick dwelling on Fortr-seventh street, 40x40 feot, for H. AL Wright. Coat, §7,500. ANMSTEONG & EOAN aro building the following 8. Joseph School-House, on North Franklin #rect, carner of Hill, a threc-story and base- ent, and stono facing brick dwelling, 100x50 feet, building for the St. Joseph Community. Cost, $20,000. 3 ) A block of eeven houses in the West Dirision, 1o cost 17,500. Thoe Church of the Immaculate Conception, for the Roy. Father Butlor, on North Franklin, neas arborn stroet. This building will be 525182 feet, witi1 a clear height to tbo ceiling of 40 ?“;;33‘“ & tower of the height of 125feet. Coat, A throe-story Eroes—brick aud stone facing and Bucment brick building, on tho southwest_ cor- 2erof Jofferson and Adams streets, for M. F. ovcpbmo. Cost, 18,000, A tivo-story 2ud baeement and French-roof dwelling-house, on North LaSalle street, near orth avenue, for F. M. Weadloy, to cost $00. Armstrong & Egan are preparing plans for the omstruction at Rogers Park, a pleasant suburb the Northwestern Itoad, of & Catholic church. will be a frame edifice of thomodern Gothic style, 45590 foot, and will cost £6,400; also for a Bistera' residence and school-house at Waching- Son Heights for the St. Joseph Community, 30 X532 feet, to cost £7,900; and a Catholic church at New Strashoucg, Cook Conty. for the Rev. . Sclireiber, 40375 fect. The church will have 2 clear height to the ceiling of,30 feet, and will be munm by a tower 120 fest in height. Cost, 3. M. VAN OSDEL & CO. kave the following in course of copsiruction or under contract: One block of five cut_stonc-front hroe story and basement stores and French flats on Clark Sirest, naar Van Buren, for Washington Smith. Cost, 242,000, One fonr-story snd bsssmement cat stone nt stere and French flats, on Wabash avenae, a‘;h&gl Jackson strect, for F. A. Stevens. Cost, Too two-story and basement sctagon front ;ms brick dwellings on Peoria street, nesr Van e, for Ars, J. W, Smith, Cost, $3,000. .VELAKD dwellings on Rush street, near Chicago aven for Mr. McChesney. Cost, 220,000, = " 5 _Turen throe-story stone-front dwellings on In- diana strect, near Rush, for the same party. , $29,000. . Two two-story and basement stone-front dwell- iogs ou Prairie avenue, near Twenty-fourth street, for Or. Horbert. Cost, $14,000. Two two-story =ud bssemont stone-front g;,:mnga on W-bmhd aveuue, between Thirty- and Thirty-second streets, for Alvin Herl Cost, $10,000. ek One threo-story and basement brick dwelling on Dearborn street and Fourth avenue for Lewis Bates, Cost, §6,500. The Bennett Modical College on State streot, north of Hubbard court. This will ba o four- story and Mansard stoue front bailding, 40x100 feot, and will cost abont #15,000. .. BANEIX & GURNSEY are building the following : _For Ald. Cooy. ve marble-front, two-story and basement dwelliugs, corner of St. Clair and Superior streets. Cost, $80,000. For Peter Peters, one brick dwelling, three- story and basement, on North Dearbora street, cortier Superior. Cost, $9,000. For John Muller, of Cincinnati, threo throe- story and Maneard roof, marblo dwelliugs on tho corner of Thurty-fifh' street and South Park avenue. Cost, $50,000. Two two-story and basement brick dwelungs on North State street, near Chicago svenue, for Mr. Coyne. Cost about ¥12,000. Two marblo-front dwolling houses on Weat Monros street, just beyond Loomis, for Mr. J. J. Montague. This firm is about commencing work on the plans of the new St. James Hoel, which will bo rebuilt larger than tho old building, and with a stone-front, at a cost of probably £175,000. W. W, DOYINOTON reports the tollowing from bis books : For William H.Taylorand George Luflin—Block of fourteen throe-story and basement brici: aud stone facing stores and Freuch fiats on Wabash avenue, commencingat Conyress street and run- uing south. Cost, about 50,000. For Andrews & Otis—Block on Clark stroet of two four-story and basement scores aud oflices, stoue front. _Cost, $25.000. For Mr. Withrow, General Solicitor of tho Rock Island Road—Finst-class dwelling houso on North Dearborn, corner af North avenue, to coat §15.000. For D. B. Bhipman—afarble front dwelling house on Prairie avenue, just south of Eighi— toenth street. Cost, £25.000. For §. M. Moore—Black of fonr-story stona front stoues aud Freuch tlats, baving a frontego of 72 foot, opposite the Graud Pacitic Hotel Cost, £30,000. . V. WADSKIZR has under contract : One_four-story press-brick buwlding, stone trimmingy, on tho corver of Fifth-avenue and South Water, for Gilbert Hubbard & Co. Cost, 20,000, One four-story store on Lake street noxt to Marine Bank, stone frout, for B. F. Sherman. Cost, about $12,060. Two throe-story and basement stone front stores on State urreot, mouth of Congross, for Orson, Smith & Drother. Cost $14,000. Oue threc-story store on State street, pear Taylor, for C. W. Fenn. Cost, about $7.000. One three-story and two basements brick and stono trimmings store, on North Clark strout, corner_of North Water, for A. W. Wright. Cost, about $7,000, Dwelling-liouse and barn for H. H. Cooley, on Michigan avenue, south of Twenty-ninth screst. Cost, $16,000. Dwellicg-house on North Rush etreet, near Superior, for Charles W. King, Cost, 15,000, Mr. Wudskicr 18 preparing drawings of a dwoll- ing for Mr. Libbr, to be built on the corner of Mchigan avenue and Thirsy-fourth stroet, $6x35, stone front, swo-story azd bassment, and French Toof ; also, barn aztachod, 25350 ; and aivo, Brick livary-stable on State streer, south of Polk, for Pred Tuttle, 50x100. Cost, $9,000, THOMAS TTLLEY is not so engrossed with the Court-Hones archi- tect question but that he finds time to attend to other building etery.ri He ‘has just com- pleted the plans and spacifications for a mam- mosh establishweat for the maoufacturs of In- dia-rubber articles, to be located at Calumet, ‘There will be two buildings, the main structure 250x41 feet, and the other 165330 feet ; both three stories and basement. The cost of build- ings and machinery will be about £300,000. The Northwestern Rubber Manufectaring Company are the builders. * Mr. Tilley gives positive assurance tbat the Auseum building, ou Monroe street, just cast of the old Post-Office, is to be crected at once. Operstions were suspended on account of the panic, but work will bo commenced ia two or three weeks. L. B. DIXON 1as the following in procoss of eroction and con- tracted for: For John Sutton, 5 block of fine stores, with the upper stories in flats_for dwellings, north- west corner of Madison and_Lincolu stroets, 125 70 feet, three storica and basement, marble front; cost, 40.000, to be finished Dec, 1. For Willism Sivyer, two_ residenceson Win- chester avenne, botween Madison and onroe streets, two stories and basoment, pressed brick front ; ‘cost, 6,000, to be finished Oct. 1. For John Covers, s residence on Indiana ave- nue, south of Twenty-gixth street, two stories and besement, preseed brick, with brown-stono basement; cost, £8,000. For Charles Raymond, s marblo-front rosi- @ence on Calumel svenue, beiween Twonty- second and Twenty-third strcets; cost, §10,000; contract £o be lat. Mr. Dixon is also golting in readiness the Sg- uzes to let tho eontract, early this week, to ro- build, for James Wadsworth, the wholesule boos and_eboo store pf M D. Wolls & Co., on the southeast corner of Madison and Market streots. Tt will be built in tlie same stvle 28 bofore, ot & cost of about £50,000, znd will bo ready for oo- cupaucy about the middlo of November. DAUKR 4 LOCLNITZ have drawn the plaos for tua following buildings for which tho contracts bave been awarded: Tor George Toth, on the nortuoast corner of LaSalle and Randolph streets, a first-class store and office building. 10x75 fect, four &tories and basoment, with cut-stone fronl. The cost will be about $30,000, and it will be finished by Jan. 1. For Charles Hingst, o block of stores ou the wwest side of Stato strect, in the burnt district, Just narth of Harrison streot, 50x75 foet, stone frout, three stories and bascmont; cost, 215,000. For Peter Kessler, Mr. Baum, and Mr. Ha- man, a block of storcs, 70570 foot, on the west sido of Stato strect, south of Polkc siroot, threo stories and basement. For Poter Keselor, a store 20570 feet, on the west tido of State streot, nesr Polk stroot, thoe storics and basement. Par the Sellman_catato, a block of stores on the coruer of North Clark and Chestnut sircols, 10560 feet, three staries and basement; cost, $11,000. For Georgo High's estate, four dwollings, T0x 75 feot, corner of State and Onfario sireets, threo storics snd basement ; cost, $24,000. THEODORE KAILLS has finighed the plans, and the contracts bave beon awarded, for an ¢legant resideuce for Jacob Rehm, Supenitendent of Police, situated on nize strect, noar tho outranco 1o Lincoln Pars. Tho mosn dimensions are 33354 feet, two storics and basement, with a projecting Window ranning from the around to the cornice, and surmounted ¢ The frant will ba ‘of brown stona, and tho coat will bo $20,000. The samo architect has under way the follow- ing : For Honry Waber, residence on_Warren ave- nue. near Oakloy street ; two storics, basement, ana astic; limestone front; 34x38 feet; cost, $14,000. i ‘For Samuel Sticfel, two dwellings on Wabash oveuue, betwoen Twenty-Afth and Twenty-sixth stroets ; 50560 foat; three storics snd basement ; stone front ; cost, $14,000. For Josoph Roelle, two additions, each 22x43 foet, to lus residence oo Erie street, betwoeu Dearborn and State streets ; stoue frouts to Tustch ; two stories, basement, and Mansard ; coxt, £13,000. For Gearge Steigor, a_store on State strect, south of Harrison ; 20x68 fect: thres stories and Dbasoment ; Btone frout ; cost, $8,000. For P. Eunucl, a brick storo, threo stories and basement, at No. 500 North Wells street ; 24x55 feet; consract o bo lot. For H. B. Miller and F. L. Reed. a residenco on Adams strect, belween Loomis and Laflin strocts; tiwo stories, basement, and Munsard; 48x54 feet; swell frout ; contract to be lot. For Mr. Zohper, a brick dweliing on Third av- onue, in the burnt district ; two atories and base- ment; 25x62 feet ; coutract Lo be lot. For Peter Wolll, ence on Third avenue, in the burnt district; brick, with stone trim- mings; three stories and basement ; 25x60 feet ; coniract to be Jet. For H. W. Bockner, a residenco on Wabash avenuo, between Thirtieth aud Thirty-first streets; 24x18foet; two stories, basement, snd Mensard; brown stooe front; oost, $9,000, in- cluding barn. In tho office of oscun_cozn are plans for a store building, three stories and ‘basement high, of brick, with marble front, 20 foet front by 70 feot desp, for Robert Tumey, to cost $60.000. A business block for Hugh McClellan, thres wtories and basement, marble front, highly elab- orated, ou State streat, opposite Peck coust. The building will bave a frontags of €2} fect, sad & depth of 70 feat. Tho first floor will be divided into three 20-foot stores, and che upper floors into flata for familics. The buildiug will cost €18,800, and will be ready early in Octoer ; also, A block of six two-story and basement brick dwellings, covering Nos. 206, 208, 210, 212, 214, aud 921G 'Third avenue. They are for A.J. Boisington, hirs. Newmsn, James Otis, Michael Bates, E. H. Hyde, und Victor Vilson, in the order nbovo named. The blogk will cost 818,000, or £3,000 for each house. MR. 8. . RANDOLPH has planned & costly dwelling at Lake Forest for Henry Durand, of Durand Bros. It will be 4467 feet, with 25 feet of verauda and several balconies. The height will be two stories and Dasement, in the modern Gothic stvle, and the mansion will cost £18,000. Mr. Randolph has alko planned a fine consorvatory, 16x60, for the sume party. It will cost 3,000, BURLING 4 ADLER bave prepared the following plans : For Ogden & Sholdon, two double stores, each 46x122 feet, five stories and basement, on State streot, beeween Monros and Adams. 'Tho fronts will be in & 8t orresponding with that of A. J. Nutting, adjoining, uud will form tho coutro of & grand uniform facade, with Nutting's store and avother building shortly to bo erected at tho corner of Adams stress a8 the wiags, Tao interiors will be fitted up for first-class rotail and wholesale business, and will be ready for occupancy about Dec. 1 Tho cost will be For 0. Olcott, one large etoro, 51x80 feet, four storics and basoment, on Van Baren street, weet of the old St. Paul's Church. The front will bo of Peilladelphia brick with Au Sable stone trim- mings, aud the interior fnish will bo for heavy business. The building will cost about 818,000, and will be ready for occupancy Jan. 1. Yor Isaac N. Arnold, a flonr warchouse, three storics aud basement, 40x170 feet, running from Kinzio to North Water strees, 80 feet west of LaSallo stroet. 1t will cost 312,000, and bo com- ploted Oct. 1. For E. 5. Chesbrongh, City Enginoer, a3 brick residence, w0 storics and basoment, with Mau- roof, 32165 feot, on North LaSalle street, near Oak strect. The materiai will bo pressed brick, with Au Sable stone dressings, and tho cost bo about $12,00. ‘Che house will be com- pletod sbout Jan. 1. JEFIERSON PADK, In the vicivity of Jefferson Park a block of bezutiful dwellings on Loomis street, the west- eru boundary of the park, have just been eroct- ed by John and Lewis O'Naull. ‘Ihe block, con- sisting of seven residences, each x4 feot, con- tainiug ten rooms, has an cast frout on the park, between Monroo and Adams streets, and is & valuable addition to the auractions of the neigh- borhood. ‘The material yis Aux Sablo stono, The cost, including the ground, was £13,000 each. It is tho intention of Mesars. O'Neill to purchaso the rest of the front botween Monroe and Adams stroets, and eroct & continuous biock in the sama style. Near by, on dlonroo street, Mr. Rawson, of the Union Loan and Trust Company, is puttin g up two first-class residouces, two-story and busa- mont. Across tho way, between Loomis wad Laflin streets, Judge Sturtevant has neariy com- pleted su clegant marblo-front rosidence. Just south of thia, on Adams street, 11. B. Miller, the Gounty Treasurer, and kis son-in-law, F. L. Iiced, are about to crect o double residenco for their own occapancy. It will be two storics, with basement aud Mansard, 48x51 feet, with swell front of pressed brick and brown-stono trimmingu. 'The architect ix Theodore Karls, YOB THE SONTI. Since the fire, a total frontage has been con- tracted for of nearly 4,500 feat, the buildings projected covering 84 numbers, and all of these perats hawe boen granted during this month. NEW PREIGHT-DEFOT. The Dlinos Central Railway Compsuv is ercuting 8 new freight-depot just south of tho one now occuppiod by their road, for the aceom- modation of tho Baltimore & Obio Road, which will soon bo complated to thia city. The baild- ing faces on South Water street, and is situated ezst of the transfer-houso of the Michigan Cen- tral Railrosd. The main building is 350 fect long, 55} feot wide, and 20 feot high, and has a quarter-piteh 1oof covered with slate. It is buut_eotirely of brick, and is based upon a foundation of stone 4 fect high. The north end of the building is to be fitted up for oftices. Tifty feet of this portion of the building 1 two stories high, and wll be fitted up in “quite s neat manuer. Tho Etructare is devoid of orpa- ‘mentation, but is substautial. Mr. Clark, urchi- tect for tho Ceotral Company, prepared the plans, aod has quite sn army of workmen en- goged upon the building, which will be finished some woeks before the new tige is in running er. : e g 5o SOME SALES OF TEE WEEK. W. D. Kerfoot & Co. have sold half 3 block, or2 acres, at the cattle-yards, to Thomse L. Boyd, of London, Eng., for 311,000 cash. This property i8 purchased for immediate use, and ground will be broken on Monday for the orec- tion of a slaughter-house, C.D. Holmes & Co. have sold to H. Z. Cul- ver, of thie firm of Culver, Page, Royne & Co., a site for o residence at Clarendon Hills, 1505298 fect, for $20 a front foot. ‘ Morey *& agill bave eold sixtoon lots in Block 5, Miller & Rigdon’s Addition to Irving Park, for $8,000 ; also, & lot on Carroll ave- pue, south front, betygeon Lincoln and Robey wireets, for 1,500, Irn Brown reports the sale of twenty-nice lots in Park Ridge, at $100 each; one lot in Evasnston at $500 ; aud three lots in Desplaines a2 §300 each. Robert Commons has sold to Adolphus Mead a Jot 33x150 on Evaunston avenue, in Evanston, for 3450, H. J. Goodrich has sold 617 feet. at Glondale, in Sec. 23, T. 42, R. 10, at $8 per foot ; also, 100 feet at Norwood Park, in Block 6, Wilson's re- subdivision of Block 86, &e., at 311 per foot; also, o mill at Mapleton, IlL., for $G,000, G. A. Leland bas s0ld 47 feet on the northwest ocorner of Michigan avenue and Thirty-secoud strea: for 10,810, Twonty-five feet on Alichigan avenue, just north of Thirty-fourth sweet, west froot, for £5,000. On the northeast corner of Van Buren and Market streets, 7734350 feat, for £50,000, A. P. Downs & Co, bave sold five lots in Block 9, Harding’s Subdivision, for £3,000; threo lote in Dlock 10, Morton’s Subdivision, for $1,800 ; one lot Brown's Subdivision of Block 23 of Lee's Subdivision for $1,230; twonty-cight lots at South Englewood in Lot 5, Block 5, Cole’s Sub- division, for $11,200; six lots at Maywood, in Desplaines Addidon, for $2.500 ; house and lou on Jackson stroct, east of Califoruia svenue, 25 x125, fur £4,000; one lot on West Madison street, 24x191, at 81,450, Block 7 of Cole's Subdivision at South Engle- wood, in Sec. 5, T. 87, R. 14, far 15,000 ; and two blocks at West Mnywood, near the station, i Sec. 11, T. 39, R. 12, for £23,000. [} David J. Ely has sold 166 feet on Aberdcen street, at the corner of Van Burea, to George A. Seaverns, for 252,000, - Cuarles C. Miller has sold house and lot No. 65134 West Washington street, for $9,660. 3. Sinclair has sold lot on Indisua avonue, south of Thirty-second stroet, for 0,500 Leonard Hodges has sold ten blocks in his ad- dition to Park Ridge, for $20,000. D. I'. Easenhart has sold part of Sec. 14, 37, 13, to Eanice B. Sawyer, for $24,000. . Isham hay sold an nndivided 34 of 104x 150 foet on State street, southeast coruer of Ran- Qolpb, for $25,000. v Joseph Sampson has sold 50x193 feot, with im- provemonts, on Michigan avenus, south of Twonty-fifth street, for £40,000. Shaonon & Tripp have sold six lots in Shanoon & Caufield’s Addition to Park Ridge, for $600. Larkin & Jenkins sold a houso and lot on Kimball avenue for £3,500. Aiso a lot ou Sixty- fourti street. 160 feet west of State, for SL1%0. E. G. Siiles sold two lots at Desplaine, for 987,50 cach. i Isaac R. Hitt & Bro. sold Lots 5, 6, and 7. in Block 3, Hitt & Runyan's subdivision, on 3il- waukee svenue, near Logan avenue, for $1,200. Fred Grossman sold four lots on Arnold streot, between Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh, 25-foot Iots, av $500 per lot; 25 feot on State streot, be- tween Fifty-sixth and Fifty-scventh streots, for $1.220. V. P. Jones sold 100 foet at Revenswood, in Block 1, Keeney's Addition, for £2,250. Heory L. Hill sold 10 acres on Sixty-seventh strect and Asbland avenue a¢ £1,000 per scre. Robert C. Givins has sold Lot 12, in Block 12, Sec. 93, 33. 14. ac South Englewood, to G. Ste- venaon for £300 Lot 5, in Block 18, Sec. 33, 33, 14, at South En- glowood, to D. Farqualr for £1,000. Lots 22 and 23, in Block 14, Sec. 33, 88, 14, at South Englewood, to C. Mugridgo for 700, Lot 7, in Block 2, Sec. 33, 33, 14, at South En- rlewaod, to P. Sheahan for $330. Lot 15, in Block 12, Sec. 33, 38, 14, &+ Sonth Englewood, to J. Rickens for 2300, Tot 33, in Block 1, Sec. 4, 97,14, at South En- rlewood, to W. Kelley for £250. Lots 25 and 26, in_Block 1, Sec. 4, 37, 14, &t South Englewood, to J. Downey for 3500. Lot 10, in.Cherry_Subdivision, Sec. 15, 41, 13, to 0. Jausen for §100. Tho south 50 fect of Lot 4, in Bloek 4, Bec. 33, 38, 14, to E. Ball for 3600. . Joho S. Hair & Co. have sold fifteen Jots in Steadman Subdivision st §200 per lot ; nineteen Iots in C. Mowry's Subdivision, 26, 39, 13, at $400 Jackson aévest, | per loty houss and lot, Weed pear Western avouue, for $4,500; 640 scres, McHenry County, IIL, for $40,000'; house aud Iot (brick), West Washington sireet, near Union Park, for $17,500. THE LOAN MAREET. As regards actual loans the business done has boen very small. The transactions of eleven home agencies figure up $109,620, wheraas, for the corresponding woek last year, it required only four of these samo institutions to ma%e a showing of $129,575. The foreign corporations nave loaned $17,000 sgainst $83.000 last year. Tho aggregate amount of trust-deeds and mort- fgages for the past week 18 THE SYALLPST smce the fourth week of Juns. Many of the instruments are for the security of an overduo indcbtedness or for part purchase-money of property. Tho following are among the more important transactions that havo been made matter of rec- ord, viz.: Two trust-decds, covering & block adjacent to Douglas Park boulevard, between St. Louis and Central Park avenues, to secare twonotes for £10,000 eech; a trust-deed on 245, 247, 249, and 251 West Monroo street, to se- cura s note for £10,000. The foregoing notes bear 8 per cent intorest, a2d aro payable in five years at the office of the Globe Insurance Com- pany. Theso liens are made subject to existing jooumbrances. We slso noto s trust-deed, travaferring 2 acres near the junction of Cly- bourn svenue and Renben stroot, and six lots on Fifth avepuc, between Harrison and Polk streets, as secarity for a note of £25,000, bearing 10 per cent 1nserest, payabieat the First Natioual Buuk, Belvidere, 1L = A similar instrument, incumbering five lots, corner Archer avenuo ana Wallacy streot, and dated March 16, 1874, was given to secure an indebzedness of $30,000, pay- able iu three years, with interest at 10 per ceut. A trust-deed on_45% acres in Sec. 19, 89,13, dated April 1, 1874, Was given to secure $06,000, as part purchase-mouey. The paymoats extend over four yosrs, with § per cent intcrost, The Counecticut Motual Life-lusuranco Company 1ins loaned for building puarposes 211,000, pay- ablo in threc yesrs, with U per cont interest. Thus loan is secured by a mortgage on 50 fost on the eaxt side of Canal street, between Van Bu- ren and Harrison streets. The house sud lot 459 Wost Washington wireet was incumbered to necure an act losa of $7,500, due in three years, bearing 9 per cent interest. COMPARATIVE STATAMENT FUB THE WEEX ENDING . ~aboUsT, 1874, || ACoURT, 197, e Fastcuments, Conaider- Coniler— —_{Mx ation. | .Vq.' ation, 2078 03,018 20als 747,804 50| 84| 7,589,082 2513 725,608| 238,98,596,046 Relesses. - oa0f 7 ‘The consideration of mortzagoa in Augnst, 1873, was run up to its large hguro o mccount of 5 mortzage given by the Chicago & Atlsutic Railway Company to the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, of New York, to secure and Degotiate 7,000 bouds, esch for £200 sterlipg, payable Sept. 1, 1903, bearing interest as 7 per cent per sunhum. COMPAUATIVE STATUMENT FEOX AUG.1 70 AvG.20. AueUsT, 1873, AvousT, 163, 989| I&S&E 3 He0e | 30 4 5($3,921,542| 1,201/811,854,448 In May, 1873, tho Calumet & Chicago Canal and Dock Company mortgaged their property to the Now York State Loan & Trust Company to secure bonds of the aggregato amount of 1,000,000, payable in ten years, with interest at 8§ per cent. These bouds sre being rapidly can- celed, and darng the past week a third re- leaso has becn granted to the Caast and Dock Company, freeing several acres of their lauds from incumbrance of the mortgage given in May, 1873, —_—— MISCELLANEOUS, THE LAKE-FRONT. As will beseen in our advertising columns, the city has advertised the *Lake-front ™ property, between Randolph and Monroe streets, east of Michigan avenue, for eale to bidders. The city reserves the right to rejoct any and all bida. The terms of sale are caval time. The right of the city to sell this property has beon exhanstively discussed in our columns. The only legal ob- stacle in the way of the sale is an injunction is- sued by the United States Court, a¢ the snit of the Attorney-General, who scted upon the request of the city. Its direct was to prevent the sale of the property to the railroads in accordance with tho actof the Legis- lature in 1860. Bhould the city receive a satis- factory bid, it will ouly be necessary to have the injunction removed. TAT SALES. The sale of city property for delinquent taxes begun on the 24th ipst., and will be cootinued until all the unpaid taxes sre collected. If own- ens who have not paid want to save their prop- erty they must call upon Collector YonHollen without delay. FORT WATKE. Some Fort Wayne newspaper has sct the fol- lowing paragraph afloat in the pross : “Twenty years ago land within the city-limits of Fort Wayne, Ind., was offered for eale at $3 peracre. The Laka Erie, Wabash & St. Louis (uow Teledo, Wabash & Wostern), and Pitts- burg, Fort Wayno & Chicago Railroads, which intersect at Fort Wayne, were then in process of bnilding. Fort Wayno at that time, owiog to the fact of its being the Indian Agency snd tho county-scat of Allen County, was an important trading point. Now it is second in jmportance 10 o city in Indians, and the land which went begging 8t 83 per acre is now worth nearly that prico per foot.” PROTOSED NEW MARKET-OUSE. TPlans aro under discussion for building » first- clags maricet-house on tho corner of North Clark stréet and Chicago avenus. It will bo & two- story nod basement building, 100x150 feet. The basément will be 12 fost high, and will be nsed as a *Tivoli” garden. A number of applica- tions have been mado for stallsin tho market, and work on the building will be commenced a8 nooD 28 2 tonant hias been secured for the baso- ment. Thomas P. Brysn is tho ownor of tho pronorty, and tho work will be under charge of Knauer Brothers. KORTH CLARE STREET. The paving of North Clark sireet, from the river to Chicago avenue, is progressing rapidly, and Ar, Maclkin, the coptractor, thinks that he will comploto tho work in sbout ten days, un- loss delayed by the stroot-car company. COTTAGE GROYE AVENUE. Cottago Grovo avenue ia changing its apposr- ance quite_rapidly. Tho Nicolson pavemeat is now comploted almost to Tweuty-fifth suroet, and tho improvement haa niresdy had a macked influcnco in strengthening values on the avouue. Several important building improvements will follow soon. On tho northosat corner of Twen- ty-fitth street the foundations bave been laid for & block of stores. piailE- ST TRANSFERS. The following instruments wore filed for record on Saturday, Aug. 29: crry pRoFERTT. . Consideration. West Washington st, 48ftoof Shexon st,u 1, 27x170 lrg’:’infll buildings, dated Aug. 13.. $17,509 West Washington st, 125 10-12 {t e of Doi- plaines, 1 f, 35274 fh, dated Aug. 12.. . ... 10,000 Bonnoy st, 74210 t, 0 of West Twenty-Afth ot, w1, 251125 {1, dsted Aug. 2. ... 30 West Huron st, 96 1t w of Robey st, s 1, 43x100 n, datod Aug. 20. soeveas 00 West Madison st 8 e coF of Linicoln @, 1%, x 135 ft, dated Aug. 25. Winchester av, 107 {t 8 of Jackson st, 12555 ft, dated Avg. 3. Saperior 3t oof S C d:le‘g A!;;z. 22, e ‘West Van Baren st, 1, 20731262 7-10 ft, dated Aug 22 (Davd Fiy'to Chiarles P, McKs). ‘Eagie ot, 0 © cor Union 8¢, dated Aug. 1 ‘Eagle #t, n @ co! Fated Aug. 1 2 Indisna av, § € cor Thirty-eighth st, w 1, 43z nion'st, 24 ft, dsted Ang. 7.... vee 14,000 Bpartk et 240 85100 i w of Waskionaw av, £, 252100 ft, dated Aug. 25. D e Porest av, 48724 {t n of Thirtyseventh et, w £, 2933125 £t, dated Ang. 29. 650 Suurtioff av, 475 £t 8 of Thirsy X125 f¥, dated A 90 Dayton st, 335 ft & of 8o ted Aug. 3. SOUTE OF CIIY- MILES OF COURT-HOTRE. Stxtieth st, 343) ft w of Wentworth av, n f, 50 125 1t MeuxA\w. 10.. L 1,500 i¥D WITHIX 4 BADFOS OF 7 MILEs 0F CUUST-ROUER. Bec. 9, 39, 13, 10 seres, A e P T WEST OF GITT-LDATS G. Neatle). . 25,000 SUMMALY OF TEANSFERS YOR THF, WERK, The following is tue total amount of city and suburbau property within s radfus of 7 miles of the Court.Houss transferred during tha weck ending Saturday, Avg. 293 Mo lllr; Consideration. City property.... 481,448 North of ity lim! 36,001 Bouth of city lmits B0 West of city limits. 26,200 For the week ending Aug, 935,956 For the week endiug Aug. 15. 12 For tho week ending AUg. B.........143 865,382 For tha week ending Aug. 1. 43 313 Weekly averago for the month of Jwy... 131 795,010 Weekly averuge for the J 967,590 144,78 DRY GOODS, At 50c. on the Dollar, L DAVEY & 0, 224 & 226 W, MADISON-ST., Will offer, on MONDAY, Aug, 31, extra inducements in Black Silks, Steel and Blagk, and Black and White Stripe Silks, Blk, Cashmere and Blk. Alpacas, Dress Goods, 25¢ and 30c, %ell \g;fth_fiOG an£ng¢:,416%1@5' and ousekesping ieces Cloth for Men and Boys' wear, %reat Bargains ma%lbe expected in this de- partment. owers, Feathers, and Straw Qoods, Ribbons, Corsets, Laces, Embroideries, Hdkfs., Belts, Linen Collars and Cuffs. . J.EXE.DAVEYS&CO., 224 & 226 West Madison-st. By HODGES & CO., 636 and 638 West Lake-st., Marblo-Front Auction Rooms. Ve shall sell at the private residence, on TUESDAY MORNING, Sopt. 1, atlUa. m., No. 4563 WEST JACKSON-ST., A very fino assortmont of buschold goods, consisting of English 3-Ply and Ingrain Carpets, Fiue Parlor and Din- inx: Room Farniture, Marbl.-iop Chamber Sets, Tables, Hareans, &c., &e., Fine China, Crockery, Glassware, Piated Wars, a2 J\m;::n sad Lhandey Ulinslls. Sals o and tust be sold. as the owaers are golog abeosd. WAL, ¥. BUDGES & CO., Auctioneers, 26 and {55 Weat Lako-st. AT THE PRIVATE RESIDENCE, No. 911 West Lake-st., Bet. Leavitt and Oskley, at 10 a. m., Wo shall sell the entire contents, comsisting of Prench, 3-Pl5, and Ingraln Carpets, Parlor, Dining, Kitchon,and Chzmber-Room Furniture, Crockery, Glass,and Rodgers' A No.l Silver-Plsted Ware, Salc positive and must bo so1d. HODGES & CO., Aucticncers, 635 and 638 Lake-st. Also, on MONDAY AFTERNOON, at 2p. m,, We shall sell tho entiro contents of the neat cottage, 606 Hubbard-st., Betwoen Lincoln and Wood-sts., Consistiogz of Fine Lrussels Carpsts, Ingrain, Parlor, Sitting-Room, and Kitchen Fumiture, first-class Cook Stove (Olivo Branch), and Fine Tia Ware, Crockory, Glamware, &c. Sale positive and without rossrve. HODGES & CO., Auctioneers, 635 ad 63§ Lake-st. &t Our Warerooms, Wednesday, st 7 p. m., Sept. 2, Wa will sell & large amount of HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Comprising evecything in the housckeeping line. Grost Bargeioa may be expected. VM. F. HODGES & CO., Auctioncers, 5 and 623 Lake-at. Also, on SATURDAY, Sept. 5, THE CONTENTS OF Thirteen Rooms Farnitare, Noarly now snd tn n30 bus a kbort time. Partics golng to housokeeping will do well to actond thls sak at % aad 638 Lako-s! HODGES & CO., Anctionoers. By WILLIS, FLYNN & CO., 195 and 197 Raudolph-st. 1y Anctinn Houss In the city meklng » spocialty of Baraiihes and Housohuld Goors e Rogular Auction Sales at 9% o'clock a. m, svery Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, OF NEW AND USED VULCANIZED PENS. The %o Ps Ulm of Hietallic Pens are Joseph Ma- s0s Vilcanizgd. AUCTION SALES, By GEO, P, GORE & CO., 68 & 70 Wabash-av. DRY GOODS. GREAT AUCTION SALE OF DRY GOODS, BY CATALOGUE, TUESDAY, Sept. 1, at 8 o’clock a. m. Full line Cloths, Cassimores, Mel . LR et e DRESS GOODS. Ladice' and Ge " derwos:, Ladies® Fe iy o e Wt e ol e g, ote. Whito Guods, Embrofderies, Linons, Hdkfs!, Towels, Bosoms, etc. Ladics' Shawls, Notions, and Faaey Goods, CARPETS. FULL LINE AT 11 (°CLOCK—~200 2OLLS. Cataloguos resdy Monday Murning. 47 Monda B sorr & co.. €8 and 70 Wabastrav. OUR TUESDAYS SALES AT AUCTION, 0¥ Open and Top Burgies and Harmess Will bo resumid Sopt. 1, zt 11 a. mu. prompt, whea some Driino work will bo soid, i5etuding & Brewsicr 4-whest Bog Cart, bat Litle used. GEORGE P. GORE & CO., 6 and 70 Wabash.av. No. 297 Blue Island-av. AT AUCTION, GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITORE, On Tuesday, §exm 1, at 10 o'clock. Parlor, Chamber, Dining-Room, and Kitchon Purniture, China and Glassware, Pador and Cook Staves, Lrusscls Garpess ‘Paintings sod C Wardreba, Mirsors, Desks, Upcight Saow Cave, n very a2 Baby Cazstas. BOOTS & SHOES Are now more full and complete_than any byer before opened in this city, end our sale of Wodnesdgy, Sept. 2, at & o my sll comprise, in Samples snd Duplicates, 1,000 Cases of 3edium and Extra grado of ‘gdods, fheluding a fall line of the CHLEBRATED SUCEER BCOTS. GEO. P. GORE & CO. 68 and 70 Wabash Thursday, Sept a, AUCTION SALE OF DRY GOODS, Dress Goods, Pioce Goods, Notlons, Hosfery, Underwear, Whito Goods, Embroidery, Linons, Ladios' Fult Skirts, Shawls, Dmbrellss, o. Hata, Caps, Clothing. and Purnishing Goods. Alio full line. Carboia: G20, P. GORE & 00, 69and 70 Wabash-av. On Thursday, Sept. 3,at91-2 o’clock A very attractivo special salo of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Tlegant Parlor and Chumber Sets. Marble and Wood-top Tables, Wheatnots, Extension Tables, Walnut_Bedstesds _and Bureaus, Drogsing Cases, Sideboards, Lounges, Rock. ors, Easy Chuirs, Mattresses, ‘ors, Car- pets, Spring Beds, Chairs, Pianos, &c. GEO. P. GORE & C., Auctioneers, i EDUCATIONAL. Kenwood Seminary, Corner Forty-Eighfh-st, and Madison-4y., Wl reopen oa Monday, Sept. 7, 1574 A Home School for Gsls, in & Bealthy location, Uberally appointod, with thorough tralning of mind, manners, and morals. Day seholars from the city will be brought to the schocl by the Semizacy omnibus, and retarped at the close of eacht day'ssession. Cataloguos a3 applieation to MRS. J. A. KENNICOTT, Pria. Hilwatkes Academy for Boys, MILWAUKEE, WIS The oleventh aeademic year of this Insittation will commence Sept. T. Two courses of stady are otfered: s Scleatific and = Classical Course, Fitting young moa for Coullege is mads a specialty. s & preparstory school, whero studeals may receive a thorough preparation for Sur Best American Colleos. 1 15 pellored that. thiy Academy offers advantages which are nsus i Catalognics address A, ¥ M, Principal ST. JOSEPHS SELECT SCROOL, ON ELM-5T., NEAR MARKET, Undor chargs of the Beaedictias Fathess, will open th receptiod of vapils Sept. 1. cud "THIEMS—325 for a seslon of five moaths. Sehool Term consisting of two sessions. Special suention &iron to practical business education. Germsa taught withoat oxura chiarge. Address communications 'HXR GERARD, 0. S. B. ROCK ISLAND ACADEMY, ROCK ISLAND, ILIL. Boya and young men thoraoghly prepsred gttt Golleze o q:fifiui‘?fifima'fi-fifim'fi il term, Sept. 7, 1o o dine. “Auoly for chialopuesto Lo > HEG. A. FREY, A.M., Petncipal. E. B. BRYANTS [BRYANT & STRATTON] CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE, ‘Southenst cor. State und Wasbingt Largest Institution of tho kind o America. Elogaar roms—rich farntars -t oroih airio—frst- ass Tenchore oorloee diseuling T oo erandlog with the pu v openings for busingss.” Young men farnlsaod {or 0iors of saort o tico. ¥or circulars adrrasa f. L. BRY ANT, Chicagor St. Mary's Academy, ooy NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. 0 20th Annus! esskon Wil 0pan uo Tu For Cataloiuo uad fall oyt stderg 2y SoPt 1o - UTHER SUPE] Fotro Dame P. 0., St. Josaph Covnzy, Judi For §T.XAVIER'S ACADENT Wabash-av., corner Twenty-pinth-st, Will open for the reception of boarders and day pupils Sept. L For cataloguo addrems THE DIRECTRESS. THE WEST STOR ACADEY, 34 NORTH SHELDON-S8T. Preparatory to the best colleges and rcientitic schools. Roopuas dundar, 3opte T - JORN M. BHLL e de St. Ignatius College, CHICAGO,; TLL., 113 WEST TWELFTH-ST. Stadies in this institation will be resumed Monday, Sopt.. 7. Tultion, per scssion of 10 months, 3G. For catalogue 5 Easgbor alormstion syl o Riey. TN0! S VBRI, 5. 5., Vic Prostdent. GLEASON’S ACADEMY, NO. 370 WEST ADANS.ST. ‘or papiis of bath sexes. Opens Sept. cmaprsont and ofbcient; work tharough and peactical: Loca.lon unobjectionabla. Sead:nts propared for admis- sion 1o any Coflage, or for buviness. Pleass call and sea our rooms. M. B. GLRASON. Priocioal. Graham Seminary, 354 MICHIGAN-AY., cor. Twelfth.' English and Classical School for ils of both . Wil Feopon Sepie . Ttk AL» Lo MARNES, Principats Mrs, Eugenie de Roode Rice Will bo locsted at Dearborn Seminary on znd after Sapt. 14, and may be seon, Wednosdars sud Saturdays, st Lyon .tullo'-l,-m.hwmn l."'l.ll' lud‘)llunrnc-fll. Are rangement o lessons in A AND Vi COFTERE can'bo mado by mall or 1a pomivm, o5 sbora. THE DYHRENFURTH COLLEGE. Kstablisbed 1658, Incorporated 1864, Business Collego aud Main Office, Hooley's Opers Teachars TR S PN acationel Collcgoe. “Turner Hall, Nortn ‘l.l:( il 258 MUwsakis AT, o] ‘Al dupartiments will Feonon on Monday, Sept. 7. o pro 1., apply to I YARESrURTH, Prosidont. . By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Tuesday Morning, Sept. 1, at 10 o’clock, We meko tho positiva aad final closing eale, at Auction,of Splendid Marble, Slate, and Iron MANTLES, At Btores Nos. 50 and 2 Clark-st., auder Sherman House. ELISON, POMEROY & CO.. Suctioneers. Fridsy Morning, Sept. 4, at 8:30, Oar Regular Auctivn Salo of New and Second-hand FURNITURE, Parlor Suits, Rep, Plush, and Hair Cloth; Bed-romn Sota, with M. Top Dressing Cases; Diniag-room and Kiwhen Farpitace, Lounwes, Sotas, 'Book Cases, Otfice Furnitare, otc., ote., ete.: New and Second-hand Car- peta, ONE ELEGANT LAKGE PIER GL Erotiors, " Glasa and Plaiod Wasv, sad chandiso, ELISON, POMEROY & CO., 4 and & Randoiph-st. VALUABLE Gonral Real Estate AT AUCTION. Saturday Afternoon, Bept. 5, at 3 o’clock, FURNITURE, ]%ousehold Goods, &e. 50, an assortment of Hotel Ranges, Cook Stovos, Sttow Cavens Stogo nd Doabls Harbas. ics Chests, oonre, Baroroom Furnitues, eic. Tuesday, Sept. 1, Oonstable Swinburne 1l for whom it may concorn, ono Ilogsat Pool Ta- e Koo Tole Tablas, omo. fino. Piano, one Criin: S Doakc & Jot. of Chairs, Tabies, Gas Fiswares, Ico GRosta, Connters, ipros! Chei! Fistaros, sadl one B & and Hai AEOPGTTLLLS, FLY NN & O By HARRISON, ROCKWLLL & WILLLADIS. t. 1. wo shall make a CLEARING- ON TUESDAY, Sept. 1. wo sball make & Clromas & Stel Engraymnes, AT 201 AND 206 BAST MADISO Sale to commenca at 10 o'clock, Thisis the Jectlon of Plcturos cver offerd_for walo in thi« city. insiractions aro to xall overy Pietura without re cost. HARRISON, ROCKWELL & WILLIAL action GENERAL NOTICES. 1 1¢ for the building of & threastory Brick e e i st Togse il bo undersiymed, ot bg Wheelock & Thomas, Arcuftects, ™ DI.T:“DON-A'.. .l.‘hlch.,k l;h:u'; 'A’l‘::;‘(‘hn;: o ot tho Sochetary of tha Board at Wster- 1o meractors will bo mequired to givo bonds, with rafE. Buard reservos the right tn rejoct sicat Farviioe, Tho resersgs the richt o v roccived by Seminary of the Sacred Heart, 484 West Taylarest., Ckicago. This Tnstitution of rory facilis r For further particulars and prospectuns address LADY SUPERIOR. LAKE FOREST ACADEMY, A Day and Bosrding Schoul, whero Boys and Young Men d obtain & thoroueh Knglic 5 Board and Teitin, 343 pet bool Vear will bogin Sept. 10, Fur air. ‘rincipal, ALBERT President. Tha Rav. ident. may prepare for Colloze ant Education. Tultion, S rmation address Lake orst 111 WILLIAM BROS! MITCHELL, Vico-Pr ST.CLARA’S ACADEMY Sinvinaun Mound, Grant County, Wis. ‘The twenty-fourth annual session will the yiiaimony loars suggal sovlon will pen tho St 2RIV . Clarn's Academy, Sinsinaua Monnd, UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. o Stnidtes il b remamed fn this Incitution TUESDAY. Sept. 1 1870, For Ca (etens 5 LENONNIER, C. 5. Cor Notr Sl Faglish and Classical Se 200l for pay Teaclers of long and succeesful oxprrienco. Most oy prused mechods. Stadents preparcd for buliness or a nission 1o any University, Colluge, ur Sci-ntie School. term begius Spt.7. 1. 3 e . H. EABCOCK, Prineipal. ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SEMINARY WEST ADAIS-5 NO. ST T MRS. ANNA C. MITCUBLL snd MIsS EMMA SHAW, ren oa the groand, Lot Block 41, Bohool Seo- o Chicagu, biiag S, k. cormes Maiber and ront oo Yaiberst. | Also, Lot 17, a0 fout. {ront oa Polk-st., be! twaen Jeifervon and Cliutia-sts. Nalo poremplory. Titlo pertect. Tarma cars ; will b annuunced At sule. €LISON, POMEROY & CO., Anctiourers, ndolph &t. WL A. BUITERS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 108 EAST MADISON-ST. ‘WSTABLISHED 18356). BOOTS & SEOES. TUBSDAY MORNING, Sept. 1, at 10 clock, a our salesroams, 103 ¥ia fisar WA, A ERS & CO., Auctionoers. Genteel Furniturs, At Dwelling 543 State-st., NEAR HARMON-COURT, Tuesday Morning, Sept. 3, at 10 o’clock. WL, A. BUTTERS & CU., Auctionsers. CARRIAGES, FURNITURE, CARFETS, Crockery, Table Catlery, &c., &c., Wednesdny Morntng, Sopt. 4, 439 o'eloek, Al ouf gaiasrooms, 108 Faat Sadi: sou-st. 3. A, BUTTEES & CO., Auctionsers. 50 for o Adds HATS, OAPS. &c., Thursiay Mornlog, Sopt. 3, ai 9% o'alock, at our salesrooms, 103 Fast Madisos TN T WAL A, BUTTERS & CO., Auciioneers. BUTTERS & C0.S REGULAR SATURDAY SALE, Now lud‘ Used Bm‘z‘s(hald Goods, Carpats, Plances, eral Merchandise, Scpt. 6,a1 108 Eaut Sfadison-at. “Sele of New Miscellaneons Books, MONDAY AFTERNOQON, Sept.7, at2o'clock, at our Sast Madison. i : SH, SON & CO.. ROTECHE. e Rl R f the HUMBOLDT PARK RESIDENCE & —— G A TRTION ara horeby aoulscd to el immodiacoly | PTG, Carpefs, and General Merchandise st the ofice of the Association and pay up thole install- ments, nowdue and payablo. This notice is gven iz pursaance of the provision of the statuze of the Biate cf Tlinofs governing Homestoad Associations. By order of the Board of Directors, CHARLES PROEBSTING, Soc's. Chicago, Aog. 11, 1531 . NWOTICE. Kanffmann's Honey Loan Ofice, Formerly of 417 State-st., la opoa for bustgect. 567 STATE-ST., near. Twelfth. WANTED, ATUCTIONEER. WANTED~A sitoation as sactionoer, peziancs tn ope of e dpanery, "Airess M. BLANK, ., Besm - AT ATCTION, EVERY WEONESDAY aad SATURDAY. Porsomat vos 1a outride sai actention glven 12 G411 CHTs BON & CO., Anctionoers. By Wil F. FCREY & CO., Iph-st. Anctioneers, 116 West Randolph-st. Great Bankrupt Salo of a £5,000 stock of Boots sod Shoee AT .Adflcfioh‘,"carg;nefigmg Honday, Aug. Tl at 10 . 2p. m., by tho patr, dozen, oc case, 100! Rlsl‘rx. u’?‘:‘]nlil bound to go. Ladies pardcularly izn- vited to this salo. Seata rescrved atthe store, 1§ Weat Randoiph-st,, between Dosplaines ard Jefforson. Fop thin or roned paper s Joselh Masor's Valcan- ized Pens, win to the Kindergartea For circalars ad: 2a above, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. ALBURTUS ACADEMY, WAUKEGAN, under the diroctlon of the Dorainican Sisters, will open o tha Hieat Slonday in Septembar. For Mrilior pariculars ad. dres SIBTER SOPERIOR, Waukorsa, The West Sile German Kindergarten Fall Terma will commonco on tho Int of Soptamber. 1063 Soath Sangamon-st. MLSS BURMESTER, Principal, DREW'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Fumfixzb 'M-;‘h:mll ‘This In:{l(luuon‘lzn life. Actaal busi; s o e, Ao umsy copant vl thoory. rente U, i . e & 10 . L. okl Fawily a av-Setool for soucg lodim, sngtiol Y Dot iRk Bl T Sty Mprineteld. MRS. WM. G. BRYAN’S EDIIATRDLF(I;)?CH?KOL FD\cuh\'lOUSG LADIES. The "all Term o rs. Bryan's School cummences 1550, Bataviar N: Yoo Arei, Loy, 0 wonces Soptambor SOUTH SIDE SEMINARY, o g £ o ‘This sehool will resume Luzsday, Sept. 3. MADAME 0. da SILVA MRe ALEX. BRADFORD?S (formerly Mre. Ogdoa, Hodraan's) Fnglien, Froudis Germau Boardivg-Schir for Yousd Ladine asd Chile b rinci recmen Monday, Sept. 7. - Special attonts xe L'np nn‘b’t Attontion (QOTTAGE HILL TARE: HUDSON, AN Fngliah aad Eraooh boarding and geysenool for young ladics. Thn eighteenth year bezins Sapt. 2. sdvan:;wunl homn and Zumum scuools. ronnds and river scenery. 88 REV. FIDHR A U ey, A (ress tho HEV. GEO OITAGE, FILL SEMINARY, z Tebins Ponetotori, Ditsbos Comg .00 Courne ot stady comprancasive. Mada tad Hs aets & rpocisX:y. Fur cirealare, address C., 6. WETSELL, Eriucipal and Proprietor. — NO. 73 SIXTEENTILAT. HIARYARD SCHOOL — g, T Sapt. af, T4 iars ai t orsddrcas EDWALD'STANLEY WATHAS, . 2. R 5413 WILLREOPEY HVR FRENC ) scléct school for suang o 25 Mighlganner Scpt. 7. Tho Englsh Studios, Gorman, Masie, and 1o dbferent branchesof education taaght by tasokiars of long expericaco IS8 BULKLKY'S BOARDING AND DAY- M o e i A ool san, will ooz Sept. 1 MU= TARDIVEL, % W.FORTY-SIXTH.ST., N. M Y., reopousher Freoch, Engluh, aad German Boards ingand Day-School fur young isdies and childrez, Sept.i. URAL HOME-A SMALL FAMILY SCHOOL FOR Loyx. A plezsant, sefo, and cheerfal home, extendie play-groands, gymnaniam,. crculient te, geagrons table, . {aithfal teaching. For clrculars, drow BaREY - 4. 31, BACHKLDORS A3~ Eownah, Ve, GOUD SCHOLARSHTP e s ST Ers et A4 YONKERS MILITARY T35 FT LK for oo Baninala Madss, Bex Ke. 64 ¥ oapeca. B o LB ettt t ) } ' l ’ i