Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1875, Page 7

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE | MAY 23, 1875.~SIXTEEN ‘PAGES, 7 ey now anse mors enjoy the cdmforta of their village homes. Messra. Gilbert, Huloard, Arte- s Carter, Stevens, and others, realize the ben” fits aocraing from a gojourn in this beslthy sub- wrb. These families only form the van, a8 mapy Chicago residents are seeking places to summer smoog; thesa cool, shady woods,—lhese mosav, floweriog del's. Thore is no more delightfal lace 16 miles from Cbicago than this very Rillage of Winnetka. Itis an excallent place of residence'for ailexcept doctors. Here is plenty of pure, cool air and aznlight for the children to romp in. wiuch are just Lle eiements for their geifecs growth. LAXE YIEW, The Rov. Mr. Young -returned: Friday from Kentucky, and will preach’ at his cburch this morning, when communion services will bo beld. There will be no evening service. - "It has been docided to bold the union prayer- meeting permanently ot the Lincoln Park Con- gregational Church, and not rotate among the several churches, as was st first suggested. The evening for_ this meeting will bereafter be Toosday. The Theologica! Semivary Chapel project is Bow in-s jair way o bo realized. The com- mencement of the werk has been delayed sevs eral weeks, owing to donations being partly in roal estale, which could not be utilized in build- ing. Through the generositv of Messrs. C. A. Nelson, J. M. Faris, and H. G. Miller, who hava come forward and taken the greatsr part of the lots for eash, the dificnlty has pow been re- moved, and 8o further troublo necd be antici- prted. Ko ope who witnesses ‘the spriokling of the Evansion gravel roxd can doubl that the com- Paoy who contiol it bave s just appreciation of the valne of water—in the tank. They have successfully solved the problem of apportioning the minimum amount of water to the max:imum extent of surfaca, without wetting anything, a result which must have required much ingenious calculation. e “The Young People’s Club met last evening at Mr. P. Baumann's. o R MAPLEWOOD. - The sociable given ander the auspices of the #Maplewood Christian Union™ last Thursdsy evening was in every particular a- sucdess. - A maple-sugar festival and spelling-school was the ehief attraction, and added much to the enjoy- ment of the evening, as it was a decided change from the former socisblea. The' youog folis know how to enjoy themselves, and every mo- ment was 1mproved. Thes littls gatherings are baneficial, and bave a tendency to uuite the young—especiailv—in closer bonds of friend- ship. The party broke up at a late bour, and all sgreed that it was the most eajoyable euicrtain- ment yet given by the M. C. U. 3 - The villsge is_soon to bave a live stors, znd the aatizens look forward-- to--it ‘with longings. The abseuce of & good st01e has been tho great tnal of hoaseLespers, and Mr. Demavlen is ap- pltaded oa every Lena for s enterrrico in uilding » fine siore, which will bs.opesedin a few days. Itis rumored that Col. Niles will retura to Maplewood with his family during _ths summer. It is hoped the reort is trus, as the Coionel made many frnends during his stay, and Lis de- parture was regretted by ail the citizens. E NOEWOOD PARK. At the Iast meeting of the Board of Trustoes, the following sppointments wers made: James ‘Winsbip, Attorney ; Johao Stockwell, Street Com- missioner; and James Cammack, Troasurer.. .~ - The base-ball club have - received a challenze from the Alerts, of Park Ridge, but bavs:not soceptea it yet, owing to the disorganized state of the club, 1ts members iabor under many disad- wvantages, having but s few hours to devote ta practice during the week, and, consequaatly, will ran no risk of a defeat until such time 18 they are iy orgaoized. Then tha Alerts of “Park a1l hiave to look to their faurels. e The Rev. L. C. Collins oficiated at tho Daptist Church iast Sunday morniog. . Mliss Fargo is confined to her bed with inflam- matory rheamatism. - The vacent bouses are gradually beiug occn~. pied, only a few remainine jow for reat..” - ““Mr, Stockwell is building s veranda {o hia bouse, which wili' add to the beauty of'tha The Musical Club assembled at Mr. Guilbert's Baturday eveming. Drof. Farco was rrescnt; snd exnressed himself pleassd with their im- provement. i, TECEPEGT TARK. The measles arc aflicticg the commaumty. “ - * Mr. Phillips has recently surveysd off 80 acres of land south of the villape into town lots, which it ia his porpoze to improve and dispose of. - - ¢ Mr. Jacobe is preparing to build s cew store «qpoosita the Post-Ofice. .. The desize.is that it e & bandsome store, and therefore an orsment 10 the town. “= etk ""Mies Lou Hind, of Mionesota, hes bosn visit- ing at Prospect Park. - et i gflzs Carrie Stacy gave s veryselect and enjoy- able crouquat-party Friday afiernoon. . “birdlinga™ .of .- - TENTSHOWB. - . Bpecial Correspondence of The Chicage Tridune.. - “Bourn BasD, Ind., May 22—Tuo past woel in this city has had bt few events' tbat' are worthy. of special record, but usually sfter the calm comes & storm, and South Bead-maybe expécted 0 soon bave the nsual guantity of news, thoogh' tiiey may come somewhat nearer tozeiher. than the year's average might seem to justify. There is, however, smong its poopls either a change of sentiment or a change of purse &5 regards the nage of teni-shows, for, during ceveral years’ residence, this city has always bsen prodi- gal in {ts patronage of thiem, 50 much o as to bave half, s dozen or more, some coming - out of their way t0.got a needed *‘heel ”; bub two cir: cuses that bave stopped here ‘this spriog were compefled t3 loave here fall doubie the amount théy received. ; . 1 xst Monday evoning Annz Dickinson gave us abont the same lecture which she appears 1o have iven to the *‘twe hundred” in Chicago Thurs- sy evening, only here her talk was ontitied ‘A ‘Womuu's Opinion of It.” . The Westérn Union. Telegraph Company will in s few days, build a fine to Not:e Dame, and the prospocts are that it will bacontinied to Niles - for the sccommodation of the Michigan Central Road in the conduct of their branch to - The commemoration of Decoration-Day” will be hsd on Sunday, the 30th. There has beea wams feeling exprassed by over.zealous church- men aguinst the ceremonies taking place on that day, as they think it desecration of the Sabbath. . gt. John's day (June 24) will be celebrated by the Masonic Fh:;miz bere in' the celebration of 'a pew hall, which is being very elaborately g .- : _ There e considersble talk with a very good prospect of s general sirike among the empl.ves ©of the Chicago & Lake Huron Bailrosd. They eomplain of not receiving sny wages since Feb- susry, and Monday is the 3ay set for the strike. Prof. Howard, of No:re Dame, is sending o the alnmni of the University a circolar sela- tive to the re-publication of the *‘Bilver Jubi- a ook contzining a history of tho institu- tion Yor twenty-five years from itsincorporation, snd short biosraphical sketches of- & namber- of jia members. The sterectype plates wers do- stroyed by the Chicago firs of 1871, » The *Iron Works,” while outzrowing their [ to supply the deraands made upon them gor the plows tha{ m'““"‘“é"{nb‘.’{,'“‘" a cou- 6 of years ago, large grcunds 0 West part 2} the éii:y ‘where two railroads cross, and, in the fneantime, Indisnapolis has been bidding to” get their romoval to thas .‘centre of creation.” Upon'these bids (which are eufficient to cover the satrifics of removal) tha ‘‘Iron Works ™ sent & commuaicailon to the City Council de- mandiog proper sewerage and s decision by the 24th. m{’, es they bad to answer their bids Waithin a week after. Tho construction of this sewer will involve s outlsy of $12.000 to $15,000, which, like sny other measure of im- provement, always finds atrong ~opponents, snd the result is much bitter feeling is n:fiaudcrad % ‘but navérthieless the sewer will be bullt and all 1Xiberal sccommodations will be given to large ‘maonfactories, which ars.tho support of -Bouth Bend. To do otherwise would be like being put ©n balf rations. e _Ina very affocting horse case,. recently tried {a New Jersey, the ‘spectators were fregently oved to tears, snd tue Justics bore it just 28 long ss be oould. _Finally, whon ooe of the suf- ferers, after s copious freshet, deliberately blew ‘his nose on the lining of Lis hat. the Con1t arose »and said: ¢ Gentlemen, I don’t like to see & man \pq dried up that he can't burst out when the oo- ‘casion calls for it. . The worst on us ks feelin's, ‘mnd, when the “wrench is sot to_work, up they womse. Accordingly, the Conrs doesn’t mind B do get upon the bonches and stomp 8 little 49 yoursel's ; bny-this_here blusted — . - REAL ESTATE Remlts of a I;r A.in‘ollxg. x the Architccts. Private Residences and Busi- ness Blocks'in Chicago. Work Done in lndianaboiié and Other Cities. Plin for thé Constrnction of '.ihe New County Hospital Speoial Arrengements. for Heating and Ventilation, Gencsal Feeling in Real Estate Cirolss ‘e--IZopeful’ Anticipations of Retter Times, : AMONG THE ARCHITECTS. ' THE BUILDING REASON is well nnder way, but the architects do not seem t6 think that the prospects for the erection of any very great number of fine buildings daring the ptesent season are very flattering. Both oo the North and Bouth Bides large numbers of small dwellings are going up, the demand for this class of buildings being very great, and there 18 considerable negotiation in progress in regard to fine buildwgn for residences, but there is amall promise of any exténsive building of commercial blocks during the present sesson. The inclement weather that has prevailed: uotil recently repressed suburbsn improvement, and, 80 far, thers has been comparatively small ap- plication from the suburbs, and many architects do mot epeak in a - very hopeful toze of the season’s buslness. A number of architects are, however, crowded with work, and of courso bave & very favorable Teport to make, but, a8 ‘s whole, the backward season kas had the efféct of depressing the ‘building-interest, and the activity at the present time daes not compare fsvorably with Jast year, altbongh, novw that fair weather ie cataplished, 2 rapid increaxs will take place. OUT-OF-TOWS GRDERS are becoming a festurs in the business of Chica- go architects. Before the ‘fire this branch of their bosiness had no existencs, but the mag- nificent munuer in which Chicago was ‘Tebvilt Dbad the effect of advertising the skill of our architects, o that anplications for plans come in from all quarters. ‘1t is probably understood by thie poblic that'cinvassing and- Solicitation are cantiary to the tode of professional ethics, s0 thet this business is the legitimate result of the extension of their reputation by the evidences of their skill in the bumldings of Chbicago. sides the plans, tho supphes for _these buildiogs o from " Chicago, and io the mannfacture of ar- tistic furniture, mezal work..teria co.ta wark, etc., Chicago has obtained high reputation in other cities, and the trade of’ our manufactasing establihmenta is oxtendlog with ‘surprising ra< pidity. Among the atchiiects now execuiing out-of-town ordars, i T - MR W. L. B. JENNEY has some large ones. He has recently farnisbed 1l:0 plaus for 8 magnificent_bapking office build- ing.for-Messrs. sn:% & Fletcher, . Indiana; lis, The bu!ding is 75x200- feet, located on tho ooruer.of Pennsylvania and Washington streets, the finest busiéss sites in_that city. I¢ Vista, rv, ood i8 to bo thoroughly fie-proct. English Gothic in'style, and io slt 18 fittings and sppofutments will bo slegant aud substantial. Ic wffi e euppiied with a first-lass elevator andall possible conveniepces. It is baing built ‘by the day’s work, 0 that the cost cannot be accurately gven, but it will exceed $200,000. ; Oxn'Delaware sireat, in the samo city, the Bos- ton Block 18 to be rebuilt in Gothic stvle, of Bu- ena Vista etose, It will be four stories-high, and will cost aboat $27,000. 4 A very elezant residence is beinz built for Hervey Bates in the same city, in - the . English Gothic syle, the design being elaborate snd unique. The materials used are pressed brick, Duacna Vista stone, avd fera cotta. Theinterior fittings ate of hardwood, and =1l the supplies, even to the furniturs and’ upholstery, are” to como from Chicago houres, The cost will ex- ceed $50,000. - In rddition to those, Alr. Jenney is building Iarge Tramevilla m° the Englash stylefor I, L. TRussell, of Indiszapolis, to cost about: $30,000 ; also, two frame honses in GotLic style for Mr. -*W. Bugby, of thst city, to cos: between £5,000 and 26,000 each. He bas izsued plans for fne erection of & handsome cottage buildiog of- piossed brick apd: térra gotta. to cosk §10,000. Also, one in Parkersbbrg, W. Va.. for Mr. M. C. Ob Ghurch, to cost about 8,000, and ove in Manistes, Mich., for Mr. Johu Canfleld, the well-known lumber manafacturer. The building is of very elegant design, and will cost about 230,000. All the work for it i to be donsin Chicago. . . . ; ~3ir, W. W, Bogington has eome large buildings in hand out of town, amopg them » Iarge hotel 10 be erected in Montreal duriug t] resent sea- eon, but whose details huve not vet been sottled. A magnificent villa residence, 88x118 feet, the outer walls of £tone, is being fivished at LaSalle for E. C, Hegeler, a zine manufacturer of that aty, The building is to cost $70,000. 2 M. GEO. B. EDBIOOKE has issued plans for a splendid charch edifico for the Vermont Street M. E. congregation, Quincy. The building will cove: an area of 81x120 fest, two stories high, avd the shape crucifoim. The. exterior will be eatirely of stone, bandsomely butcressed and ornamented. The height from the grouad to the apex of the gsble will be 88 feet. .On the corner, at the intersection _of the’ streets, will be a bell-tower 28 fcet.square aund 74 feet- bigh, surmounted by-s beautiful spire, reaching an altitude of 185 feet fiom the ground. ‘All the windows are to be of stained glags, and the cost of the building will exceed $50,000. “The followingare soms notes of buildings un- e way or to be erected in tbis city : 3MR. W. ¥, BOYINGTON has in process of coustruction & row of, ten houses on Wabash avenus, be- tween Thirty-first and Thirty-second_streets, ench 20340, two-story.and. basement, with octa~ gon masble fronts, the row to coat $50,000. The same archutect is just finishing the hand- some residence of Thomas F. Withrow, Esq., corner of North avenue sud Dearborn street. "It is 56x48 feet, buill of pressed brick with brown stone trimmingy, and will cost $17,000. ke Also four storss for 8. I Moore and J. H. Stead, on LaSslle street oppoeite the Grand Pacific, which will soon be ready for occupsncy.’ The block is 5x70, tha hui!d.infifonr story aod basemest, with stone front. The three Ipper. floars 2re srranged for tenements, five in each, building. The cost of the block is $25,000. The samo srchitect has put up a number of plain brick stores for the g{mflum commission® ‘marchsnts—gfor Mesars. oors, Stesd and’ ZLoomis, seven on Quincy and seven oo Jackson, between IaSalle and Fifth avenue. They aro each 20x70 feet, threc-story and basement, cosi- ing €3,200. Eight similar stores have been put* up on the corner of Jackson and Fifth avenue for Mr. George C. Walker, four of them only two stories and l%lsumen\. makiog the average coss sbont §3,000 each. & MR- L. D. CLEVELAND has under construction,. for Mr. McChesney, & block of thres bonses on Indians stroct, near Rosh, - The block -is- 50357 feet, the buildings two story and bssement, with marble fronts, the block to coat over $18,000. MESSES. BULING & ADLER have given out the specifications for a eonsidera- able number of buildinga this spring, and some of them are far advanced in their construction, < They are putting s new front on 8t. James Church, corner of Rush and Huron straets, and refitting the interior. The new front is of etone with the rock face, the whole improvement cost- ing $25,000. Tho same architects are building & new uyRagogno for tho Binai congregation, cor- ner Indiana avenue and Twenty-first strect. The building is 90x120 feet, one-story and basement, with a gallery at each end. Itis a building of rock-faced stone, and will have & seating capaci- £y of 1,200, costing $70,000. ” They have alto & residence for George L. Dunlap, Esq.,’ corner of Dearborn and Oak strests, 50 by 70 feet, two stories and basement, with Maoeard roof. It is building of pressed brick aod Lake Soperior sandstons trimmi x'nfi and will cost $30,000, Also a residence for Seott, Esq.,corner Dearborn and Maple streets. The Fulldicg is 30 by T2 foch, brick, with brows atops trimmings, §wo siory. bassmen), AD Yo 615,500, "Alke & vesidanee faz d. V. Clarke, Esq., corner Erle and Cass streeta, 52 by 70 feet, three stories and basoment, presscd brick, with Lake Superior sandstone front. It wil cost $22,000, ' Also & residence for Mrs. Julia Ray, . North La ‘Balle, near Oale.- The building is 30x65, constructed of preassed brick, with limestons trimmings, tro stories, basement and atde, to cost $13.000. Also s residence for A, Loeb, Etq., corner of Dearborn and Schiller, - It is building of preesed brick, with limestons front; is 40x72 feet; has txo stories, basoment and attic, and will cost, with a brick barn, $21,000. Also a residence for A. Bishop, ' Esq., coruer Madison avenge and Forty-oigath et-eet. The buildiog is 42x68 feet, with two stories and a basement, bullt of preased. bx;xg](:}, m;um limestons trimminga. It is to cost - The same firm are putting up & number of BUSINESS BLO! : CK8, sniong them one for W. B. Ogden, corner La~ Balle and Lake. The block will be 60x90 feet, to be buil of pressed brick, with Ohio sandstone tiimminge, The buildings will be four atoriea bigh, with basement, the whols to cost $30,000. Also businéss block for J. Uliman, 6, 8, 10, and 12 Market atseot, 80 by 80 feet, the buildings to be . four stories high, mitk: & Mansard roof, to bo' constructed out of pressed brick, with sandstone trimmings, and will cost $24,000. Also block for Louis B. Boldeawerk, oo South Olark, near Jack- 8on street, 60 by 100 feet. The buudiuga are to bs four stories high, with a bisement, con- structed of limestone, costing $25,000.° Also block for 8. & P. Goldman, Btate, opposite Polk,- 40 by B84 feet. The buildings are fo be of sandstone, thres stories, with baso- mant, the block costing 16 000. Also block for estate of \Y. L. Newberry, on Kin- zie strest, 1041100 feet. The buildings are brick ‘warohouses, four stories and basement, to_cost 30,000 Also astore for John Borden, Esq., Madison street, near Franklw, 40 by 165 feet. 1t1s to be built of sandstone, five stories and basement, aad is to cost §30,000. Also an office~ building for J. Fl. Wrenn & A. B. Meeker, cor- ner Dearborn and Washineton, 56 by 80 feet. It is to be built of Ausable stons, four stories and ‘basement, and is to cost 240 000. : AR, GEORGE H. EDBROOKE bas recently prapared planas for s arge number ;){ '-;\'lflfl\ngl for residences, among them the fol- owing : : A . For Messrs. A. & J. M. French, a block of twelve two-story and basement octagon stone- fronts, to be built: on ths corner of Leangley avenue and Forty-second street. Each house is o e 25 by 45 feet. The estimated cost of the block is #60,000. For the eame parties, a houss on Indlanz avenue, between Thirty-fourth snd Thirty-fifch streets.” It is 22 by 45 feet, threo stories and English basement, stone front, and i to coat §6,000. For Mirs. Mary O. Palmer, on Prairie avenue, between ‘Twenty-ninth - and Ttartieth strels, s two-story and basement dweliing, with stone front, Itis20 by 50 feel, and will cost $7,000. A block of four honses is L\ut finished for etween Tueuty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets. The block is 80 by 60 foet, the houses three- atorv, with English basement, and with stone front. The costiof the block is $30,000. MR, W. L. B. JENNEY bas a great deal of work on band.' Among the baildings tha construction of which bas been begnz or detarmined upon are the following : For the Statkweather eatate the building of four stores, Nos. 287, 238, 300, aud 303 State streot, The block 18 80 by 90 feot,” the building three astories high, the two upper stories fitted ©p in apartments for residence. They will be built of rassed brick, with ‘stone trimming snd ‘tecrs cotta cornice. The block will cost $16,000. On State street, sonth of Adams, two_ stores are to be erected, tour stories each, with stone front. The two will ba 80 by 100 feet, and will cost from $10,000 to £12,000. P . A fine residence, thiee stories and basement, ia to be erected on Madison sireet west of Union Park. It will havs a fiont of cut stons, and will co:t between $10,000 and $12,000. J ) Mr. George R. Clarke'and Mr. W.'Li Jannzg sro doing a great desl of ‘designing in Euglis Gothio furiture. -"'hess desigos: are specially deeizned 1o suit the style of arohtesture and fittings of the honses, and the designs become the property of the cwnor just as the plans of’ the. houre. ~ Mr. Jenney has at preseut orders of this cosracter amounting to upwards of §5,000; The designs even extend to metal-work, such as door—hmgeu‘,mmy of the patterns being very tAniqae and besurifal. A new style. of paneling has been devised which is very It con-’ siriking, sists of a veneer of white holly imposed on black. ebony, and_ the designs ate cni - in the holly, standing- in ‘relief ou the ebony a8 in cameos. ‘The designs are fanciful- arsbesgue patterns, with central figures of conventional shape. E DUILDING PERMITS. J. Price- & brick, 125x64 fest. on Indiana ayenue. G W.' Mictivg, two-story aud basoment brick, 24262 feet, on Sonth Halsted street. . Jobn Blackridge, two-story and basoment brick, 42x67 feet, on Archer avonue. Thos: Kelly, iwo-story aud basement brick, 22x38 feet, 129 Vernon avenue. ) J. O. Hansen, two-story and basement brick, 20x50 feet, on West Indiana sireet. J. 8. Kirk & Co., two-story brick barn, en North Pier. . E. P. Palmer, .2-story and basement stone front 26348 f¢, at 1350 Praitie svenae. - James H. Sullivan, 1-2tory brick ‘office 20x40 £t, ot 36 Wesc Twellth street. - James O.is, 4-story and basement stone front 20x110 ¢, on Lot 2, Block 140, Btate strest. . B. Ciayp, 2-siory and basement brick 25x 71 fr, on Third avenue. z B A. A. Muoger, S-story and basement stoze front ¥5x67 1, at 303 Ohio stroet. R. E. Btarkweather," 4-story “and basement stoos front 22x50 ft, southwest corner Siate and Adams strees. Moes Mallear, 1-story brick .15x15 2 a¢ 803 Blue Island aveuue. i ' J. Reiteh, 2-story and basement brick 24x42 1t, at 75 Burling utreet. - "Same, 2-8tory and basement brick 65350 ft, on Thirty-fourth street.. John Doerr, 2-story and bassment brick 24x52 t, at 423 Tweoty-sixth street. J. Ward, 2-story and basement brick 22x44 ft; at 14 North Sangamon stiest. 1 ———— THE NEW COUNTY HOSPITAL PLAN OF THE BUILDING. “Tho readers of Taz BonpaT TripoNe will be interested to hear from Afr. -J. C. Cochraue, the architect employed by the Board of County Commissioners: o design the new County Hospital. A ¥ Before commencing his ‘design for the new building, the Board, very wisely, directed him to visit the most noted buildings- of this kind, and to gather what information he could. He first visited Washington, aud called on Dr. Bill- ings, the Assistant Surgeon-General of the TUnited States Army, who has plaoned a number of hospitcls, and has made the matter a spocial stady. In company with this gestleman, he visited the - FOLDIERS’ HOME NOSPITAL, which Dr. Billings is now erecting. Hore ho found a new building not finisbed, but so far sdvapced that a complete ides could .be ob- tained of the geaeral system adopted. Itseems that the Doctor .is experimentiog to some ex-' tent with this buildiog, and has given great stady to its details. It is to be heated by hot water, which the Doctor pronounced better than steam for sick wards. The hot air is beated by radistors epcased in brick chambers fo the cellar, - and is conducted to the Tooms sbove through flues in the ontside walls, and brought iuto the rooms pear the floor. The exbaust is from the centra of the room, and is arranged to take air “from' the ceiling or floor. at ‘plessure.- The ventila- tion shaft is placed at the end of the ward, and each story ventilates directly into it.. The bath~ rooms and water-clogets were ventilated ‘by an: independent shaft, and arrangements had been ‘mads to ventilate froni each gas-burner directly. The kitchen is placed in the..top story of the building, and provisions and fuel are conveyed by sn'elevator. Special pains hay been taken to ventilate the elevator-shaft, 8o that the air from one story cannot commumicate with that of ariother. ~ The fresh air 1s ‘conducted into the building by & Isrge duct under the callar-bottom, and is brought quite a distance. Al the.extremi~ ty of tha ductis a large upright-shaft to re- ceiva the fresh air, which is brought down, and is thrown into the bw_fld.in& y means of the fan. Provision is. also made £o place ice in thus-air—. ‘chamber in warm westhor, over which the air must pass before entering ihe building, thereby. cooling it. _Mr. Cochrane's objection to this plan is, that thé hot ‘bronght into the wards through flues 1o the outside walls, with registers near tie floor, and, as' the head of the patient's bed will bs witnin 3 feet of this register, s cur- rent of hot air pouring into the room mustbo falt directly by the patient naareat to it, which would bs not only exceedingly uncomfortable, but detrimental to the health of the patient, and, 28 the . ventilatiog registers aro placed in tho floor at the centre of the room, the warm air be drawn fromthe outside walls of the room (and which will paturally be the coldest) to tha centrs, thereby producing an unequal temperature in the * The next visit was fo : = THE KPI5002AD NOSFITAL in Philsdelphis, Thisis &bdof tho fret hospls Baogs Broa. on Piairie. avenae, - . of each eide like a Jarge octagon bav windo ' This ward is not yet occupied ; it is called the Co., three-story and basement.| tals built in this donntry on the pavition plan. It is a large atructure of red sandstone., Here bot sir is bronght to the Toom the same 28 in the one last describsd, but the exhaust is by’ fiuea in the ontside walls with register near the floor. These ventilating flues goto the attic and there connect mth.s duct mace of wood. The ventilation is defective,-snd the same objeation is thas the hot air is brought in 80 near the Lead of the patiens. To assist the veutilation of the foom thers is piaced a fireplace in each corner of the ward. 3 . THE UNIVEPSITY HOSFITAL 4 irf Philadefphia is a new building, sud ‘the wards, e well planned. Ther sre heated by steam on e Barker patent, which method is that a hot air tin pipo is placed within a flus io the outer brick walls, and 18 conducted into the room by the tin pipe forming an elbow and connecting with the register near. the floor, - and . withio-the same frame in which is he hot air. register.. Below 15 the ventilating regster, tho: ventilation being upward, and thus the ‘heat from the hot air pipp within the ~ fluo ‘prodaces’ & atrong exbaust, This metbod seems to work well 80 long s thers is hot a1r in the pipes, but in summer it must prove a failare. It is said, however, that, even when the. room is heated by this system, there are portions of the ward near the floor at certain angles where the air is pot, moved. Therefora it remains’ until removed by other causes, The same objection obtains here 88 to the others, that the hot .ajris poured into the room 80 near the besd .of .the patient. One groat objection here is that: the fresb air taken tosupply the patient is received- 1nto the ‘build- ing at the ground lne, through au area outside of the cellar-walls covered with’iton gratings. This air -must necessarily bé impregnated with all poison that naturally’ surronods s build- ing at its base, and itssema anythin, but wise to furnish_this to the sick for a ste. ly diet. All the pavilions described above are ihree-stories and basement. iy - Mr. Cochiane next visited the one-atory pavil- jon erected by i THE PRESBYTERIAN HOSFITAL. g Hers he -found a one-story brick building on plers, the space under tlié floor being entiraly open. It suggested to bun (Nt perbaps they intended to try the, freezing process. . He could see nothivg 10 recommend sbout it. The next inatitation vinited was the Btate In- | szne Asylum,- the object being to inspect the arraogemsnts for the kitoben, which wore very complete. - The system of .ventilation wag such that o smoka or smoil {rom the cooking could be observed in the least. 3 In New York i THE BOOSEVELT HOSFITAL was visited. This institntion is doubiless the most complete of any in the. countrv. This buildlng is heated by high-pressure steam, and downward ventilation. The flues both for heat- 10g and ventilation are in ‘the outside walls, the ventilation fines going to _the cellar, and then counecting with the main_duct, which- conducts the air to tha Iarga shaft in the boiler-honss. * The Presbyterian Hospital is a largs and cost- Iy structare.” Ouly s portion of the coutemp- Iated. building 1s erected at tne present. time, althongh about $400,000 have been expended, and it wmill accommodate only 150 patients, The buildiog 18 heated by steam, and {urnishes air to tlie wards like the others. The veatilation is uipward by fines in tbe outer walls, connecting with & dact in the actic. Thers were 50 167 Da- tients in the wards it was imyossible (o judga of the-perfection of the ventilation, but thecleanli- ness of the instizution was commendable. . * The old Bellevus Hospital is a most extensive affair; it will esmly accommodata 1,200 patients, —ubut there was nothing to learn from stus building. IN BOSION the: architeot visited the Alassachusetts .General Hospital and the City Hospital. At the former.. have been erected two new wards wader Dr. : Folsom's directions, ona of which is called an. isdlated ward, or each patient to bave & private room. This is indeed » besutiful ward. 1tis only ‘one story high. In esch room is 8 fino placs for ventilation and it is heated by indirect steam. There are also ventilating registors near the ‘ceiling.” One’ good feature here 18 the two sun-rooms, which afe built out from-the centre Bigelow Ward.. Connected with this institution 'is_the Warren Ward; which is square in plan,- haviopg & large -brick sha(t in- the_ centre. of the ward, aud on each of the.four sides af. the shaft is placed a large fire-place buiit in. These are poweiful ventilators, and the air geemed in this ward, which is heated by steam. One plezsant fealare aboat this ward s its homelike appearance, the patients’ beds be- ing distribated on the ttee sides of the room, are broughs into closer proximuty, and the ceatre shatt belped greatly to break up the gress space of a larger ward. "Dr. Fulsom, who1a the Su- perintendeut of this ivstilution, says the squara ward is the model ward, and prefers it to any. otber. At this jnatitation, also, is the most com- plote clinical leo-urs smpbitheatce. It will seat £00." The monum—i is pronounced a complete building of its kind. It has an amphitheatro, two reception-roonis for the dead, and above i3 the patholozical musenm. - lule East the architect was so fortuuats s lg heve an opportunity toinspect the plans for the : 5 NEW HOSPITAL IN BERLIN. These pavilions ara two siories and ‘basement in height. They are heated by 1odirect steam.- Io the’ centro of the .celar is - what might be:called » brick com.dor, . extending the entire lepgth of . the ward. In tlus coiridor is the_fresh aud heated air for the atories above, -For the first atory, registe:a are placed in the floor directly over the corridor, and for the second story, gipu are carried to flues in the outside walls, and the hot-air registors are placed near the: foor again ; the veotilation is upward. ‘Tho exhaust shaft for the first story is 1 the outside walis, and for the second story there is a large eliptical-sbaped column, made of zine, in the middle of the ward. The pedostal of this large column is perforated, and through it the foul ar is received ioto the shaft, and is car- ried into the attic. In the atticisa duct made of wood extending to a large brick shaf: at the rear. Mr. Cochrane's objaction to this plan is, the effort to exhaust from the first story through fluea in the outside brick walls, the airin which will naturally be colder than that in the wards. Mr. Cochrane also examined the copies of the working-drawings of_the new hospiial st Leip- sic, bat found that they were entirely impracti- cable for this conntry. . OUR HOSPITAL. After the information “cbtained Mr. Cochrane baa prepared the design for our new hospital. which he is confident will embody, perhsps, all the good points, and, he bopes, none of the im- perfections of others. He bas made it a sovere study, and, from his repniation as an architect, Cook County may rest assured that, when the building is erected from his designs, it ~*U: be & modsl structure. The plan is that know. ae the pavilion, and consists of s series of buildings gronped to make one harmonious. whole, and will cover, including the space necessary, 18 acres, ‘The buildings will consist of an executive build- ing, clinical smphitheatre, six medical pavilions, two sorgical pavilions, -kitchen and dormitories, boiler-honse snd laundry, snd the mortuary and pathological museum. In the centre of tha lot, and 160 feet from Harrison street, will be placed THE EXECUTIVE BUILDING. Flanking this on either sido will be s squars medical pavilion. Immediately back of the executivo_building will be the clinical amphi- theatre. Flacking the clinical amphitheatre on either side wi.l be two rectangular or long medi- ca! paviliope, ' Back™ of thess and frontiag be- tween the two will be the two surgical pavilions, and between them will bs the kitchen ard dor- mitorics. Back of the kitchen will bs the boil- er-house and lanndry, and in the rear of these is the mortuary snd pathological musenm. Thege are all connected by corridors. . MEDICAT, PAVILION. The design for the medicsl pavilion having been completed, wo herewith give a detailed deacription of it. The plsnis a rectangie in shape. - The front building is in the form of the cross, and will be thres stories and basement: in height. The basoment atory of the front por- tion of this pavilion will contain seven rooms, and ‘will be used for atorerooms or offices. In each of tha stories above these will be three pri- vate wards, pursea’ room, convalescent dining- room, ward kitchen, clothes-room, and dumb waiter. Next in the rear will be the main ward, 80x120 feot, and connected with this inthe rear will be an isolated ward for delinous patients, or patients who bave such diseasés that it would be imprudent to place them iu the gencral One of these wards will have iron gratings in the windows. - These isolated wards will be lo- cated in » tower at the rear cornor of the pavil- ion, and in & corresponding tower at. the oppo- site cornar wili " bo placed the bath-room, small stesm-dryer, sod clothes-ghute. There will be thres stories and basement in these towers. The middle section, containing the main wards; will: betwo stories, mansard, aod basement in beight. The basement will be 13 feet, and the stories above 15 7eet high in.the clear. It is intended that the basemens floor skall be above the grade, in order to give sufficient heigtt'for the fresh air dacts and perfect sewerage. The small kitchens in the pavilion, aro intended only for light cooking, 88 tho general cooking and bakin, will bp done in the main kitchen. 1n each pavil- ion will be & hand-elevator, 2 fest 6 inches by £ feet, to litt the food from the bLassment.to thio wi in the different stories. _This elevator will be encased in a brick shaft, which will ‘ex-. tend through-<he roof of the building. and bave a ventilator on the top, 5o that instead of the air mmm:ibeluq tering those ‘sbove, the. teudency will 'cm:“ Bt io toe eleTatar $he door to the elevator | based” n* buiines is open, (to. create a suction into tha elavatar- shalt from the hallway, which will prodace addi- tional ventilation. 50 ONE OF THE CHIEF REQUISITES of & pavilion that is more than one story in Beight ia the complete isolation of the differsnt atortes, and to pravent the air (which is natural- Iy‘impregnated with dissase) from communicat~ ing. - To prevent thistho main atairway iE piaced in the front corner of the pavilion, and s .in- closed mithin sohd brick walla, with the entrance- door from the corridor outside, and not from tha ball wichin. - Tue front entrance to the mam hallway is also from the corridor, o that each storv of the pavilion is.as indopendent of the others a8 though ia a separate building, the only communteation for mir being from the outside when the windows may chance to be open. In other words, the corndors might be considersd s strosts, 'and tho different stories commuaicate by the stairwsys as described. The pavilion, be- iog 8o long and not copsiructed fire-proof, has & means of oxit at the reat end, in cass.of fire, or snould the ents desire to descend tu the yard. This i8 by s veranda between tha two towers, three etories high, and in this verao- da sna outside of the bul , to be a grand steircass. There are two doors in each story opening on to this versuda, whichis also a pless- . ant place of resort for those who wish the ou- door air, or for thoss who judualge in smoking. TIE THREE PRIVATE WARDS A in each story are intended for panng patients, are pleasantly located, %0d entirely disconnected wiih tho main ward. " In each will bea fire- place. which will answer ss.a ventilator. "It is expected that these wards will be a source of & Iare income to the county, for there are many highly respectable people,-and those of means, who, if #ick, would prefer to occapy odo of these eplendid rooms, where they could have all the attendance necessary, rather than to remain alone in their own private rooms. The clotbes- room in each -story of the pavilion is for the re- cention and ssfe keeping of such clothing as the atient may bnng npon ontering the watitution. 4 12 filled ap With pipeon-boles for this purpose. There 15 als0 & emall linen-closet for the keapibg. of bed sand table linen. The purse’s room i8 located so tbat sha can have s full view of the w:lrf. throngh & window placed in the pariition bt ; THE MADY WARIy is lighted b eleven windows on & side. In the centro of the ward is plsced a veutilating-shaft or colump 11.feet'in dismeter,. and ou either side of this shaft-there is an octagon projecting bay, - which-aads to the width -of the ‘ward st this poiut, and gives s pleasing offect. At the Toar’ end bf the wasd ace three windows looking upon ths yeraods, which, tasen tozether, wili make the ward light and theerfnl. s s - THE BATH-ROOMS are large. . In the ceptrs of the room sita sn iron enameled tub upon legs, and entirely free, giving no place for tho accumnlation of filth or disease, A wash-basin is also placed bere, The - water-closet sexts causist of an iron hopper wit: s wooden lid. They slso stand fres from the walls, for the same purpose. The urinal is merely s 8oace hined with slate slabs, with a floor of tho same, in Which is piaced a gutter: Apainst" the back is a water-pipe with jets whith rac con- tinually, thereby keépinig the whole freab and clean at all timea. All the partiiions between will be of bammered glass, 80 thers will bs nutn- ing in tne finish toabsorb disease. The foor wiit be of encaustie tils for the asme reason. The clothes chute exiends from the basement to the top loor. The' emall stesm’ drver ia for the parposs of partially drying sotled clothes be- fore they are thrown Into tho chute, the bstier 10 preserve them. THE INTERIOR FINISE bl of the ward will' be exceedingly plain and all corpers to be rounded. Thore will bo no wood finisharound the windows, but the jamosare to be rounded and plastered in to the frames, the win- . dow sills to ba of slata. ‘{he doors are t0 be as plain ‘a8 possible, the stiles and rails to ba -rounded in’ to the panels ‘sud all to e figished in patural wouds aud var- ‘n'sbed. There aveto be no squara angles in the shapa and in two of them will be fireplaces. HEATING AND VENTILATION. : The manuer of beating and ventilating the bollding i of ths greatest importance, and the architace bas given this especial study. ;The buileing will be heated by indirect stoam or bot. ighall be heated independently.® In the centre of the -cellar back of the grand ventilating and smoke shaft will be placed ‘two boilers, which will farnish the stesm to the radiators, whichare inclosed in brick air-chambers agaiost the out- side walls and between the windows. From thess chambers the heated sir ascende through large fluesin the outside walls. The hoi-air vemsters for ‘the first siory are o bs placed in the floor, along the centre of the ward, but for. the stories above theregisters will be placed near the ceiling, to obviats the objection of direct currents of airon .the patient. This air, being furnished st or near the ceil; will be distrib~ uted over the enure room, and, the ventilation being downward, the heated air ' must fall like a sheet over the patient, snd pass out at the raqis- ter in the floor near.the head of the bed. All of in the room as to produce beneficial results, In regard to the ventilation of thewards, it ;fleml nacessary that there ahould be no place for . § PN COXFINIOENT OF DEAD AIH, for it bas been koown that diseane has remained in buildings for years. For instance, the spsco between the floor joists, baving the flocr ou the top and the plastered ceiling under, is a recepta- cle for desd air, for the piastaring being of a porous nature 1t will absorb disease, aod the floor being air tight it must remsin. There is, one 1ustavcs on record of the fatal result of the confioement of diseased air, A _certain hospital in Entope once was infested with a fatal plagae, when every occupant died: This building was deseried for fiftsen years, when the authorities ordered it torn down. A force of men were seb to work to tesrup the floors, and in doing 8o wera taken sick with the old plague, and &ix of them died. To avoid this daoger theio willbea false ceiling banging from below the floor jousts, in which -will be placed the venilating ducts, from the different registers in the floor. These ‘main ducts cunnect with the shaft in ghe contre of the ward, which is 9 fest diame-. ter. In the centrs of it is to be a cast-iron smoke-pipe, 3 feet in diameter, from the stesm-boilers, which ia carried up and toped out with & handsome cap. .To ventilate tho space- between ceiling snd - floor above, & erating will be put directly into the mato shaft, which will remove all air whicn will accumulate. The ventilating registersin the main wasd will be placed near the head of the beds. in the floor, and s separate pipe, to in from them to the main duct, under tae tloor. It is well known that the - most -impure air in & sleeping apartment will lodge under the bed, and, 1f not removed from them downward, will, if diawn up: ‘énshroud the ocoupadt, and b will_be compeiled to it over sgain. To avoid this, the yentilating eg- isters are placed as described. FOR THE SUPPLY OF FRESH-ATB especial etudy has been given. - It it not intend-. ea to nse the fan, but shonld 1t be found peces- ary it cau ba appliea. But the effort will be to, furnish the requisite supply by means of & pow- erful exhaust in the shaft,” In order to get purs aIr, a.aquare tower 10 feet squaro wiil be eracted in the open yard, 15 feot high. -This will be Toofed over neatly, and left eufiiciently open at the top to receive the air. There mll be & large tunoelconnecting with the bottom of this tower, which will convey the air to the different, chsm- bers in which aro placed the radiators, and thence b into the rooms above. In the imain ox- st shafz will be placed steam pipes to heat ‘4. » ir itf Rddition to the smoke-pipe, sod for & large stove will te. 5 create tie required oxhaust withous in -the least heating the rooms in the buildivg. THP BMALL WARDS - . wilk be ventilated by means of grates. The plan ‘i to farnish 8,000 cubic feet of air to the patient “each hour. . The rapidity of the current . passing ¢hrough the'wards will be governed by the ez haust, and can be regulated at pleasure. THE EXTBRIOB FINISE - -- - is that popularly siyled Modern Gothic. The finish is, in the main, of preas brick with-limited stone trimming. Each pavilon i8 connected with 21l the buildings by corridors, which are one, story.aod basement in heigh made of brick and will have windows on eitber. side, which will make them light and airy. - On with a balustrade on each ride, which ‘will far- nish cémmunnication to the differeat pavilions in the second atory. : : _The architect's estimate for the medical pa- vilion is 955,000, and the whole group -of build- ings, when completed, will cost fram . 500,000 T2 2800,000, and will doubtless be the finest hospital ia “thiy | country, although not the moat costiy. e THE SITUATION. - GENERAL REVIEW OF THE MABXET. " The amount of negotiation in progress in the real-estate market duriog the past week wis largely in excess of the previous week,-snd -the record of sales presents mors important traossc- tions, although real estatp slill shares in the goneral depression of the-spring trade, notwith- standing the loy prices ‘that hivs’ been ruliog. The Chicago real-eatate market sesms as presant’ to be passing through one of thoss bear spasms’ thet -oocur at times without ‘any good resson There will b no base . boards, but the plastering will go to the floor. | ;wards; the corners to.bs cutoff, octagonin ‘water, and is srranged £0_that eaoh . pavilion. whioch will produce’sacn & untform temperature summer use when the steam boiler is not io use, - placed - there which will: These will be’ tha roof or top of thess corridors will be a walk |. and ‘tho ‘panfo_aro*events suficiont to’ explain’ the’ relnctance of ‘city capital to” seex long in- vestments, bowever remunerative, and. this re- Iuctance goes far to explaw the strength of the bear tendenoy, but it.is singular that foreign capital is not more alert to taks advautage of the chances for profitable investment mow affering 80 profusely. In respect to the size and business of Chicage, real estate is-row ruling hers af lower figures than in any other city in the coun- try. Butstill espitaliats arepersistently bear- ish, and sellers and buyers atand apart on their | figures with great stubbornness. The just con- viction that the. bear tendency in the market is unwarrantable : i o MAKPS HOLDERS YXXY TEYACIOTS X in their figures, and, while tbere are quite a number of large transactions under degotiatibn, but slow progreas is making to their conclusion. ‘While the tone of the market is still uncertain, thers are many who anticipate an active business later in the season. Doubtless tho fact that the general spriog trado has thus far disappointed the expectations that bad been formed of it has contributed to maintain the depression, and a marked sccelira- tion of general business, of which there are indi- cations, with its_concomitaat of & more hopeful aud buoyant feeling, would :. .. QHANGE THE POSTURE OF AFFAIRS. . in the feal estate market. Tha condifion of things would suddenly be reversed, and prices go scunrying up into values such as the rapid growth and business expsasion of a city like _Cuicago should maintain. Such a tarn would gmbnhl’ convert the don of beara who pow en- eavor to control the market into a herd of scrambling bulls, while thoss who took advantage of the depression of vplues would resp & rich rewasd for their foresight. ATOUT TIE ONLY SOTAELS FEATURE /of ‘the market during "the past week Is tha brisk movement in subarbap res.-estste. Tne record of tranmactions does not afford a gsuge of the amount of negotiations carried on, as the in- quiry has becn develdped by the receat favor- able weather, and sufficient time has .nof yot elapsed for many trausactions to take place. Lots in domand are for residence purposés, but buyers expect concessions for cash, whica hold- ers are loath to make, aad this disszieement im- pedes businesa.- Holdera, however, foel that real estate has gotten down to bottom prices. snd are very tonacioas, and busaza will be obliged to ag- .rroach their terms. = Small holiings are in demand for building purposes, as the perfection of suburban transit is such that for a lurge clasa s suburban rosideoce is almost equally convepient with a éity, nhils they have the peculiar tay lifo. . pleasures snd advantages of coun- e SOUTH CHICACO, MANUFAQTURING AND OTHER MATTERA. The recent .location on the west bank of the Calumet River, 2 miles trom its mouth, of the site for the projected Joseph Brown Irou and Bteel Manufactory should be looked upon less as the cousummation of efforts already put forth, tbau as the inauguration of & system of indus- trial enterprises looking to the development of the enotire Calumet reglon upon a basis commensurate . with the ‘character and growth of Chicago, which is confessadly to be- come one of the leading manufacturing cenires in the United States, if not ¢he leading one. In réference to iron, we might say that wa have it a%.our doors, cousidering ths facility of ship- picg the ors directly from themines to the docka of the manufactory on THE CALUMET RIVER, reguiring no reshipment, as bas to be done in nearly every other establishment of the kind in ‘ths country, and saving from- 95 to §6 per ton in tranaportation alone. The works slluded to are logated in the contre of Sec.18. Tothe wonth, and fartber up the river, are soon fo be established chain ‘works, bolt works, aod other establishments of the ''kind, *some of which are alrendy under contract. ‘Tks onergy with which Messrs. Bzown, Bonnell & Co.. of Yourgutown, O., snd Judge Hale, Mr. Torrance, and otbers, of Chicago, are already pushing forwsrd their enterprises, 18 an indica~ tlon of the manner in which the entire work of developing the Calumet region is to be for- warded uring the present season. THE DONATIONS OF LAND which have been made, extendiug over an ares from four to six miles up tne river from Bec. 18 (which danstions. amount to several hundred acres, made by varions o~oers), show the epirit which animates the holders of property in that prosperous saburb, Althcuoh the Calumet -rogion is. well conoeoted by railrosd communica- L%, th the various coal-felds of this Stats and the Eaat, yet it is 3 maiter of no small 1ntereat to state that at the Iadiana State line we learn thst Mr. Hirsch has discovered ; A VEIX OF COAL, near bis chemical works on the Calumet River, and that anangemeats. are being made to test tne capacity for coal of the rezioa lying between Cook Conuty and the Kaokskee River in Indi- ana. Thus onoof the important necessities of tho manufscturing in‘eresis that sre centerlog in this section is likely to bs fully met right at home. The Calumet Lake will always afford an in- valuable interior harbor, admirably adapted for shipyards, while the whole exteat of the Calu- .me: River, a8 far s Blue Island on the weat and the Indians State line on the east, must evantu- ally be made avsilable by the mult:farions 1n- terests that ara already centering there. It may not be generally knowo that quite 5 EXTENSIVE LUMBER-YARDS are already beon established at Riverdale, some 10 miles up tha river. It is a mistaks to supposs that 1he banks of the Calumst River are not wail defined. and are mainly low and marshy. In some places this 18 the case, but ono caa start from the Indiana State line and drive in » car- risge ou the bank of the niver a good partion of the way to Lake Calamet without difficnity. In the matter of taxes and- insurarce it is clgimed that our manufactunng interests will save immensely by locating in this region. Nog only this, but their operatives will be enabled to obtain cheap homes. In all this we can see the .harbinger of better prospects in one of the most vital material interests of our community. —_——— THE LOAN MARKET. THERE FAS BEEN A NITTLE MORE LIFE IN TEE MARKET the past week, the aggregate business footing up over $1,000.000. We note & foverish aaxiety to place losns on the part of some sgents and .capitalsts, which bas résulted in taking risks which ought pever' to have been touched, and which' may yet bring these gentlemen to grief. Interest continues at the redaction noted bere- .tofore, some loans hsving been negotiated st 8 per cent, but this Jatter figure demands prompt- paying borrowers and first-class security. The truth. i8, -good loans are scarce. Anything of this desoription is gladly welcomed and liberally treated. Speculstors meet with little favor, though now and then these gentry mamage to worm their way into tha aflections of too credu- lous agents. COMPARATIVE STATEMXNT FOR THE WERK EXUING AY 22 w7, o] T 571, Considera- | No.| ten. 281 § 50,938 802: § BO(,594 7,120, 63) 225,833 sm‘, $L117437 280 ceneneen COMPARATIVE STATZMPNT FEOM MAY 10 34T 22, ' 1875, 5. - Constiera- don. Constters No| ton. " | No. i T $2,100,0971 920 $2,490,707 l vapem Z S 151 857,78 e .| 96¥ $2,338423 1,121 $3,184,670 - 8wl.. oo} B3Bloseeiinenns . . -SALES. - , £03X HPECIMEY TRANSACTIONS. We give the following as aspecimen af the sales of the past week: A J. Avorell sold during the past week, on ac- count of C.B. Farwell, to Paul Rothbarth, 72 feot_on Wabash avenue, between Washington and Madison streets, west front, for £63,000 cash. Also, on acconnt of Edwin Lee Brown, 95 feet on Monros street, corner of Franklin, for $59,000 cash. Alsd, house and lot ‘on Wabash | streets, for 312,250 5 BT Houry W. Hinsdals has’sold 0 L. Z. Lelter the lot 20d building on the southwost corner of . Clark dod Madlson streets for $85,000. Larkin & Holman bave sold 3§ block in Bouth venue, between: Thirtesnlly. snd’ Fourteenth Chicags, 334 s $2,500.° - * . Merrill & Engle bave .sold.lot 50x130 feet, northeast corner of North LaSalle and Gosthe streel, ‘for $110,000; house’ andlot 65 Grani. place, for 86,500. .. . Morris & Shaw have s0ld for Malcolm Bliss, 57x125 feet with buildings om Fiftv-fourth street, near Roci Island shops, for 87,000 ; alse for W. F. Howard, U0 acrést in Hancock Counsy, Ia., for 32,400. E. 8. Dreyer oo, Doar the Bling Mils, far ¥er bas sold house and lot on Huron near Sedawick street, for $3.503, and eight lots in Prics & Moss’ subdivision of 35, 40, 13, at $100 each, $3,200. L. A. Chase bas 20]d-100x195 feet on Aichizgag Terrace, Kenwood, for £3,000, to E. P. Siavers. Warren, Keeney & Co. have aold 1,200 feot af Hiunadalo, for $24.000, and 200 feet in Eeecey & Rinna’ Subdivision, Soath Evanstou, for $10,000, Young & Rowley bave sold ided half of Blocled, Wilhx'ngum Heighls, in northwest X 80, 87, 14, for $12,000. R. Buidett has sold 50 feet at northeast coraas of LaSalle and Goethe streeta for $10,000. C. E. Wiswall bas sold 60 feet in WBadlaud Park, east of Cou;ga Grove svenuse, With ime provements, for $10,000. George Garduer has sold 100 feet on northsast corner of Cenire avenue and Jacsson sireet for $15,000, C. Hopkiraon bas sold 114x160 feet on Lake avenue, southwest corner of Douglas avencs, far $30,000. E.-C. Langle has eold 400 foct on Crond street, sonth of Mather stroct. for $10,600. Goo. H. Foster haa eold the .zoutbwest - cornes of Lae street and Hoyne aveaue, for 36,003 Frank Hayes has sold to Jas. Wallscs fom blocks in Hooker's subdivision of southwess 3 5, 89, 18, for $20,000. J. A. Clrbourn his eold 13 acres in the' Bouth- "‘é;% 1&: f’. 13, for ¥5,0i0. R8s, awrence hes sold 10 inS 89, 18, for $10,000. “r.g. Sk W. D. Kerfoot & Co. have sold 25x160 fcet on North Dearborn street, east {rant, southof Nortk avenae, for $it0 per foot. 0. J. Stouzh has sold 400 foet noar the new umclg; at Hizedale, to Chas. J. Scheilds, for " Ira Brown hes 50l 6 lots at Park Ridge, each 23x12; feet, to C. A. Brooks, for $100 each. Alae a house and lot for $1,000. Also, to Isaac R. Hitt, 3 lots at Evanston, 21130 foet, for 1,500, Alae 5 logs at Lakeaide, 25x12 feet, each for 9200, Mesers. Charies B. Holmss & Co., throogh Mesars. Raes, Peirce & Co., bave sold for Hency W. Hinsdale, to Levi Z. Leiter, the soathwesl corner of Clark and Madison streats, 25376 fael, with improvements, for 335.000, all cash. 'red Frear reports tba following malas: Two three-story snd basemeat hoases on Eilia ! avence, $35,000; house on Newbnry avevus, $2,000; Indisnapolis city procesty, $9,090; Kan- sas City property, 95,000 ; G.lman city propa:ty, i SATURDAY’S TRANSFERS. The following instraments ware filed for rec ord Saturday, May 22: Ty FRorEaTY. Coniter st, 216 f& n o of Leavitt st, 0 W f, 48x 100 1t, dated May ..., e $ L3 ‘Halsted at, 18] ft o of Madison at, o , ¢ of 175 1t, with Academy of Masic, dated Aprli 23 15,000 Forrcatay, s of Thirty-third st, w £, 20x1%3 18, dated Afay 21 $o 10,000 Wabath av, 160 o 1, §ix 12, dated April 23 (Ezekial J. AL Halg o Bar- Xer & HA0Ke). cvverirrecnrnnns Y ) Michigan av, bet Van Buren and Congress sts, of, X171 1, dated May 21.. ... 8,000 Lee pl, 191 fs w cf Norih Robey at, 8 f, 34x100 11, dated May4.......... 52 Central Park av, 175 i 5 of 1 81, 25334 0-10 {1, dated Ny 18. 04 The prewises No, 264 Hs: April 9, 1,0M Wastenaw av, 505 f¢ 1 of Fuiton at, e £, 313125 it, dated Nov, 4, 1374, L. 4 Contral Park av, 172 ft & of Sixieenia 8%, w £, 50515 #, dated May al.. . 1,50 The premises No, 176 Sonih Leaviit s, dated Aay 23. oeoe 6,508 TLarrabeo st, 224 (i1 9-10 ft, dated May 6. 3,000 o Sated Aoy 1 1 ed May L. 008 Larrabes t, 198 {t 8 of Bophis at, 1, L50x1%3 & 910 ft, dated May 8. oo 13,000 North LiSalle st, 60 fEn of Indiana st, 8 7, 25 80 f., datod Jan 12...... S 3000 Twenty-Arst at, 51310t o of Robey 8, 1 1, 235148 610 ££, dated May 22... 1,400 Auguata at, 1¢8 ft e of Currier. £¢, with Duildings, dated May 31 1,350 Wabosh av, 38 _fb of Twenty-fourt 252168 £, with bulidings, dated Apri 3. 25,000 May at, 192 ft 8 of Harrison st, w {, 2 ft t0 alley, dated May 2. A oo 1,600 Laflin at, 203 3-101t 8 of Poik st, w , 352100 4~ 10 {t, with 25 £t on Loomis st, in asme bioek, dated May 2l...... e 4508 Laflin st, 241 €& 1 of Taylor at, wf, 15x125 430 £t, dated April 30. ... 4,500 Central Park av, n w co: 5.9)¢x124 9-10 t, dated Juiy 35, 18:4.... 10,006 Berlin at, 140 {t e of Western av, 1 {, 72x1 May ... with other property, dated 1,500 LINITS, WITAI¥ A EADIUS OF 7 MILRN 8OUTH OF CITY - PROM COURT-HOUAE. Tremont av, $791f w of Stewart av, 8 £, 2121 710 1, dafed May 21.... Droxel av, 1.0 0 of Filiy-seveath st 6, 72xi30 £, dated Al SOMMARY OF TRANSYERS FOR THE WEEX. The foliowing is the toral smount of city snd* suburben transfers within s radius of 7 mies from the Court House, filed for record dur- ing the week endicg Saturdsy, Alay 22: City sales, 110; consideration, $633,002 North of aity limits—Sales, 1; consideration, $2,600, South of city limits—8ales, 31; consderation, §122,462. Total sales, $143; total conmidera- tion, $808,064. A MEMORY. » The sun lies Jow in the sky, On » couch of purpie and go.d,— Its rogal splendars fadiog to gray, Ax the amils of the day grows cold. The warm sir Hes In a aloepy hush, While a breath comes out of the aes, Bringing afar, from some reaim divins, A now revelation to me. Breathe low n my ear your wondrous tns, Kind messenger out of the sea; Whilo I teach my heart the blissful That the Past bas returned to me, I feel the strangth of a gentle hand, The breath of & vanished kiss; Whils the tender grace of & day that s dsa2® Bteals o'er the Wan sorrow of thla. I hear » voice whose tremulous thrill Stll enfolds all my being’s sense In the might of ajovosnd faith 50 sure ‘That Life finds its full recompease. Bo, through the years’ gracions unfold Ihaugh the up’- of the loved bs ami';" 1 wait with a trust unfaling, Love's triumph will ono dsy coms. DENTISTRY. Dr.W.B. MoGHESNEY. TMMENSE S8UCCESS. ¢ 3,600 plaies manulec ared the past year. ‘The lergaey dental ‘estavlishment cn tha continent. 8. 8. White's facth useds th best and the bighost-priced ‘ceth known 10 Abo profasston. . Tao fatelllgoacs of tae pablic is fally awake 2o th3 fack that tney may no longor pay 325 and 33 for » fall set of teoi2, whon thoy can got tie tame for 33 at MCCHLESNEY'S, cornor Clark and ltandulgh-sts. Sat- istaction giwn or money refaaded., Gold plstes at oze- fourtn the nsual_pricos. Gold, flling hirst-class, 3nd no fancy priocs, Warranted. Toewd ex:taotod ' withont pain. freo of ¢harge, overy mornlag (rom ¥to 9, "R, PHILLIPS DR. Dentist, ;169 South Olark-st., bet Madison and Monros Gol ings, Silver Fillings, from. Teeth Extractsd without pain..... ALL WOER WARKANTED MEDICAL. PIIL.ENS CURISD! NoCure! NoPay' DR-IVES, A uccesstal practitloner of modicins of more thaa 2 eacs: cxperioncs, 1s making dissvses ef 100 HECTUAL, 0z o P antih cural ohita: Ealrec Ll a or: a : il TR IE b Old And pRATHL rowiecics aa Hok nsedr The treaument is ves iro {8 in every case. il e Skl ol caee Burdick House, damesi,, 9t03p. m. Jolfat, Thurdar, Aadar us2,9to13 o. fa. Princetod, Saturdar, 8¢ his res- deace,93. m. o3 p. m. CINCINNATI SANITARIUM. A pecmanently established fostitntion for the cars. cus- o e \h losae, Including those suflar. = rom epliepey. Asepirato departmant nd bLullsingy . fof pationis with norvous dia rders, and for nabriatos sad {bas addicted to tho escewitatse of oplum au{ uther Dargotis, ~Forelroalir, sddiwre WILLIAM Lo oK | M. ., Buperiatendeaf, Collogs Hill, Hamiltas Coanty, - Piles and Fistula .