Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1875, Page 7

e A 1 A AN A b s e el | ? s 3 H i THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES. SECRET SOCIETIES. Proceedings consin, Growth of the Order Durinz the Year---Reporis oi Ofcers. Becognition of Ceclored IMasons— Knights of the Red Cress. Glorification of the Odd Fellows at Watseka. of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Wis- delegates from the soveral States met in the now Maeonic Tem; le, inthe City of New York, oa Tuesday, June 1, at 8 p.m. Ropresentatives from ten State Grand Councils vero preseut, 83 follows: Pennsylvania. iilmois, New York, Massachusatts, d_Rbode Island, Michigav, ‘!,(enlneky, Indians, Vermont, Mawe, and New ersey, A comnmittes of one from each State repro- sentod was appointed to report a coustitution, a0 recommeudstions wero submitted for the apyroval of the Convention. A congtitation was suopted, aud crang ollicera clected aad ivstalled, The Grand Coancit estabiisked tho Roysl Arch Degree as the Coly becessary requirement of ap- Plicants for the orders. lesving cach State the priviiege of adding Kuight Templar or anything cise ns they cLoose. The following is a paitial Jissof tve grand officers: Albert G. Goodsll (New York), Most Dlustrious Soveroign Grand Master; Calvin L. Stowell (Pennsylvauia), Most Puigeart Sovoteign Deputy Graud Master; D. Durntam Trasy (Aichigaa), Most Eminent So ercign Grand Viceroy Lusebius: Chmstisu F. Kanpp (Peansyivania), Iluatrious Sovereign Graud Septor Geveraij Nutuaviel G. Tucker, Massachueetts] Illustrious Sovereign Grand nior Geperal 3 Josinh 1. Drommond (Maie) Ihustrious Grand High Chaucellor ; Chailes E, Myers (Penusylvania) Mustrions Grand Treas- urer-Geoeral ; Jonstban J. French, M. D. discellancous Notes Concerning | 1 1ihnoie), Lliustrious Giand Secretary-General. the Order. Enights of Pythias. ST, Tis Graod Lodge of Wissonsin F. sod A. 3. i d 60 cut of 178 lodges in the Gtate weie represented. Grasd Master Cotirill delivered tho anomat Mdress, in the couree of which ho ueed tho fol- Jomng languzge concering the Easiern Star traud : To July, 1974, the Masters of eeve: astes applied 10 e by lettcr foralsice cn %0uld visit their Jodges cn certai ¥rder to orgunize Whiat Le termv Eeterp Star” 1 geve the matter imuc 15 toreush Luvestigation, = op under & scniewat diferent ramo and ke the proposed concern fu eome respects had exinted 14 had been tolerated by the Grand Orient of that 4t had de- different shape it France duzing the Lust ceatury ; b syed and died there, 1n somiew! ibst fts projactor mig! personal igterview Wi Xim Lionrl $pen—and, ae it seemed to me, the di that his object in disseminaiLg 1t was the better znd more converient ihat e was engagod o reta sazed nothing or it, but that L et o0ms to hewr bim lecture an be was epabied therety to leatly, and (bt Le wak of calfing on each separat bottoms was to eell hus goods, 10 & plessantls e he prag o ivdeel o § T ted, which charter signed o 1 of the subordi- » sitention I {ound tlet an organ~ “qut money” ia bié purve, A 5 i the brethren sscemlied togetber in one plco sud at their lodge ve s pew order, ros Ticre convens with him; ‘and this Le prop. E A0d 52 30 slinrhment or s;pendage to emusonry. 131 once stated o bim that bix project coula have Irom e oaly atsanproval and disconntenanre; thit 1 | believed the peniiment of tue d Lodgs was | sghinsi any Fuch caucery, aud i Ciestitation sud standing resuiaticns pos probitited it He sesared me that he wouid ahandon ee bu:daess (o this furisdiction, Lut, feeling no esgechal confidence in auy [Egtaiegs miido Ly ans misn o unworcay ua L wes st fied Te was, I caured a curcalar 10 be iscued to st uitexntion to the fact that by ering of Lenorary or £ide Begreen i any Lodge (& snprely fertidasa, Io caviug, the G. 3I. congratulated the Order on the general pr d barmooy pervad- Ing-the crate of ciion. Tho Grand Tressurer seported recoipts of ¥0.441.71 durirg tho year, Gisbursements of $4,074.23, and & balance on bavd of #10,£96.83. At the secovd day's sersiop the Grand Secre- tars, George E. Hosinson. submitied bis re- rt, from which it #pi.esrs tha; tie number of dges waich rLade rerurns for the Masouic year aofing Dec. 31, 1874, wes 178, From the re- furne thus made the foliowing etatietics bave begp drawn : (hale number of Msster Masons, 10.153 ; Fellowcia: 9 ; Fntered Appreptices, Fubordinates caliing the! $26. Duriog the past sear 7:6 have oeen initiate »d; 252 smitzed ; 479 +d: £33 rejected ; and 85'havo died. - The Grand Secrctary re- ports & very eatirfaciary sddition to the Lrard | | Lodge Liviary. both donations and eschanges. Ons of the wost esteemed douasions is thal of the roprint of the proceediuge of the Grand Lodge of Virgina from _its organization io 1777 301827, This vlume contaius eeveral fine por- fraiss of Virgicia's early Grond Masters, and ooe of Washington clothed as Master of s lodgs, takea five veara pefore hix death At the pres- ent rate of iuorerse Wicconety vl foom possces 88 fine p Mpeonic Lbrary a5 caa be found ix the Btates. Chartors were g smlad at Daston, Green ¢ 199; to Werner Lodze, I at Weraer, Ju- pean County, snd puivered 199; sud to Two Rivera Lodge, locsted st Two Iivers, Manitowoo County, and pumbered 200. Tha Grana Lodee were found to be in favorof recoguizing the Grand Lodeo of Wyominz, sod sdverse to the recognition of Lhe £o-cuiled Graud Orient of Hungary. They also aereed that tho sourse and policr adonted by the Grand Master R8 to Jd\dopuva Masonry, or eide degrecs, be ap- prosed. Following are tLe officers of the Grand Lodge for the coming vear s clected zod appointed : 6rand Master—J. P, C, Coturiil, Milwatkee, Bensor Grand Wursen— ez, Necedah, 1o Darton Lodge, lo- and_numbered ing officcrs for the ensung term: Spinks, N. G.; W. . Budd, V. G.: George Dalo, R 5.; E. M. Jarratt, Tressurer ; G. H. Chase, G. L. Representativo, p The Grand Counocil of tho Upited States was then opened in ample form with the officers above mentioned, and afier trausaciing the re- majning business of the Assewmbly, ci meet in New Yorx City un the last Wednesday w June 1876, aeg. 5.0, P Reo. Rur, olebrate this bistene das io the anoals of Freematonry, by holding their aunual basket picnic aud encampaicnt st Hightand Park; hich it, begond all queation, the most delightful spot around Chicego to hold a entertamnment of this chaoracter. The grounds are ftted up with an eye expiossly to comfort and ploasurs, and pothing will be loit undone to make this the finest affair of tho sesson. Amusements will oonsist of games of all siuds, dauciag, swiug- ing, ote. Tickets can bo procured from mem- bors of the Order &t 192 South Clark, A. S. Wadbame & Co.. or H. [ Pond, 117 South Water. Train loaves Chicago & Northwestera Depot, corner of Canal kud Kinzie, at 9 2. m. DEGREES CONFERRED. Oriental Consistory on last Thursday evening, 10th, conferrod the 324 and lsst dogreo in Ma- soury upon nice Kuights of Kadosb, in fall uni- form of the Ordor. lilustrious visitors frum De Matay Consistory. Lyons, Iows, were present sod oxpressed thamelves higuly ploased with the work of the banoer Cousictory of the Unitad States. MASONIC TICNIC. Joho Jomes Lodge No. 7, A. F.and A. 3L, will celebrato the 100th anniversary of Free- masoury by giving & grand Masonic picaio at Fountain City Grove, on tue Chicago & North- western Railrosd, snd s banquet at Burhogton Hall ip tho evening. Addresscs will be deliv- erod o this occasion by the following brethren : Moses Dic . . G AL of Missoari; W. B. Lantos, P. G. AL of Missonri; Jobn Joncs, P. G. 1. ; W. L. Darrow, P. G. L. E. R. Williams, P.G. Lecturer; J. H. Kelly, .G, M. ; B. F. Rogers, M. W. G. M. ; Alexandsr Ciark, P, G. 3. of Missonri ; Issac Burdine, G. 3. of Michi- gen : John J. Bird, P. M. Jorinthian Counmandery No. 18, R. M. Han- cock, and Western Ster Commandsry No. 15, of st. Lous, E. B. Emment, Commander,, will es. cort the procession. Lodge No. 1, North Btar, snd Hiram No. 14. and lodses and chapters from all parts of the country, bave besu invited. Train leaves Chicago & 08.m, orthwostern Depol at P 0DD FELLOWSHIP. LODGE LLECTIONS. The first Swedish Lodre, No. 479, on Wednes- day last, elected the following officers for next term ; John Lovin, .G A. E. Holmquist, V. G.; John Soderberg, R, P. A. Felt, G. L. Reprezentstive. S; John Mountain, T.; Normal Lodge, No. 509, has elected the follow- Willism LAYISO A CORNEB-STONE. ‘Watseka Lodge No. 74. located at the county- seat of Iroquots County, celebiated the laying of the corner-tone onalrn)!ecml building Wednes- day last, M. W.G. M. E. 8. Sherman, officiac- bz Extensive preparations had been made, aud, notwitostanding the threatening weatber, they wers earried out faithfully and without suy circumstance to mar the pleasure or solemnity of tha occasion. od the foliowing wore present ang ceremonics : Beaver Lodge, Moroceo, Ind. ; Howard and Kan- keicee Lodges, Rankakee, DL : Farmers' Lodge, Mitford, 1tl.; Hooposton Lodge, Hoo Lodge, Goodlan: lend, Ind. Of the neigbboring Lodyes invit- ined inu:ha . ; Sheldon Lodge, Sheldon, Ovarga Lodge, Onsrga, Il ston, IIL 3 Goodland d. Tod. ; Kentland Lodge, Kent- At noon the Chicago train arrived, bearing the Graud Maetor, with repregentatives of the Grand Lodge, sud many bretiren from Ksukakes City. These were escorted by bands of music and the members of Watsels Lodgs to the Cpers-House, where they were welcomed by Msyor Peters, and thence to their botels. At o'clock the procession formed on the chief street of tbe city, near the Odd-Fellows' Hall, Watseka Lodge taking the left, and taok up its line of march torough balf & dozen streets, skerting the busivess sectioo, roturuiag to the epot of interest, Thousande of citizens from ail parte of the county and from adjoining counties getiered about, making up a congregation of Jumor trand War Graad Treasurcr—w. — VP, W . Youngs, Grand Chaplain—The Le; son. Grand Hcry) enominee, Grand Sword- L £ Senior Grand Deacon—io: Junior Grand Uea ‘on—L. F. Matt: Grand Stzwcara—Jokn F, liruce, of Alsdison, Crana steward~Lovell Moore, Jr. Grona Pursursasd—L. Helier, of 3filwaukea, Gruna fuer—Loonard Barrezt, of ) Commiitee on Foreicn Curreeposdence bey, Woodhull; an.s Swzin. RECOGIITION OF COLORED MASONS, The followicg Jetter, received by the colored on from the Convention of trand Lodges roceatis held st Durmstady, is & graufs- Msscosof g recognition of true Masouie unity : DaRMSTADT, May 17, Belueea irotner : Aduer iong, the Conveution of Graud Do (colored) : = Wit rey e Grand Lodge Prince liall snd of the Grand Ldges 2 par Lrupery cousiizuted, and 5t Lo.ipes wiil accord to members of r Lodges without re- Bicsa bt the German Diose Lodgos aud of their sarte and Jorfally accejtance into required a Jong, spirted 5iht, R 08 Bappy end, and now In the naiue of he Grand Lodg your Grind Lodge. In ive, Ny telegram of this morning vou will nays received. To hearir broterly lovel grect you, Your truly Freoreics Grerzs, G. M. of G. L of B, Enited hrother. A TLEAFAST o D. A Cashman Lo ige Xo. B had » very p.casaut time Iast Tae: L, sentenmial or 100th member. the members and guests. ies, Dlsney Quartette furn 300, Frees, snd Wilkine, the epocches. D. A Cashman Looge wae orgamzed onder dis- peneation 1n 1872, with E. W. Dro. D. A- Cash- R es W. The Lodge soon obtained & sbarter and has worked harmonionaly and esr- restiy under W, Bros. Casbwav, J. S. AlcFarland, aud the pressnt Master, R.J. Dauphiney. show- Ing &t the present timo 100 wmembers end stead- Dy incressing. Cashmen Lodge oceapies a finely turnisbed ball io Oweley's Block, corner West Madison and Robey streets. and is considered 08 of the best lodgea in the Stato. MISCELLANEOTE. The third degroe of M bagksble sttendance of the fraternity. Wingete, Junior Grand Warden-slect of e 0f Iows, rasin the city Tast week. Mr. Wingste is_one of the younges: members of the Grand Lodge, but is one of tbe Masons in Iows. . He resides at Riv~ 0, Is., and is serving his_secocd term 8 Altrea #6_ Grand Leds, best-posted . Master of a thriving young Lodgs. XXIGETS OF THE LED CROSS. Pusuast to the call for s Convention, the Tardee, Pardzeville, , two yeurs; D, 2. of Ls Crossc, of Milwaulce, Jokn Briston, of Fort of West Dend. of Lancagler, sukoe, Mesers, Lib- Host Worshingui and vesy srinted dovate, 0iges has at last. by the following unanimous rauuluu‘u,gn’cagn!ud the Prince Hall Grand L>dgo of Bostor. snd the Grand Lodj to the motions made Ly Grand Lodge B Okio, the Convention of Grand Lodges declaras that YOUF cAuse s 0 order, of Hamburg I now request your Grand Lodge fo yroposs Lo us three of Four members, from whom ws el chodse ouc £a the fepresentative of the Grand Lodge of Hamburg in e munner we shall very #00m projuee 1hro Of 0ir Wembers 10 you frum whoms your Grand Lodge will choose ono {0F its Fepresenta~ 5, A. F. and A. ay icg, the event being the * ruising " of their t After working the flegree snd closing the lodge, the brethren marched to the banquet-rcom adjoining the fodge, where » bounteous spread was awiiling _Oue hurdred and fity £at qown, and did ample josiice to the_good things provided by Werner, oo caterer. R W. Bro. D. A. Coshmao acted es Master of Cero- n 1bed tae mueic, wd B W. Bro. T. T. Guroer, W. Pros. Daaphi- ay, Sutton, Huvck, with Bros. H. G. Thomp- onry will be confer- W by Ashiar Lodge 305 next Taesdsy evening I the usual excellent mauoer of tust Lodge. Ehe third st Ashlar never faile to cail out a re- ibou.l. 4,000, sncluding a large proportion of la- es. The form prescribed by the G. L. U. S. was ictly adbered to, tho following brothers supportivg tue Grand Master as representatives of the Giand Lodge: M. E. Stone, No. 400, R. W. Deputy Giand Master ; — Jewett, No. 56, B. W. Grand Warden ; ¥. D, Dalton, No. 89 R.W. Graod Sccretary : W. G, Samuel, No. 218, R. W. Graod Tressarer; the Rev. J. P. Forusth, No. 74, W. Grand Chbaplaiu: A. IL Smith, No. 74, W. Grand starshal; H. J. Porter, No. 253, W. Grand Condnuctor. At the conclusion of the cercmcnies, Grand Master Shermau pronounced s very able and efo- quent oration. Hs nppropistely took ms his th me *Lhe Mirsion of the Order,"and discusscd at length e putpose and effect of Odd-Fellow- ship. He boileved it ae well as landred secret Bucietivs, to bo 80 _abiolule neccssity in the world's economy. They were means for the pro- motion of heart-culture. The eloguent sjeaker 1aid down the broad proposition that pura intol- lectual cultore _wae, in the abstract, pure selfisiness. It might indircctly result in benefit to the race, butthe subjective effect could not be other thanto induce solfisbness, What was needed as a counterpoise, when the world was ruuning mad after the schools, was, he thought, cultivation of the heart, of benevo- lence and kindred virtues. It was this want that Oad-Fellowship simed to moet, and had met.: The objections to the exclusive snd secret char- scter of the Order were anawered briefly, and its charitable labors illustrated by numerons incidente, Mr. Shcrman epoke for pearly an hour sud & balf, and was Lstenod to with atten- uon. The day cloesd vith an entertainment at the Opera-liouse, which was filled to overfiowing by & select and briiliaot company. Judge Pilis- bury, of the Circzit Court, delivered an ejoquent address, which was followed by a programme of tableaux and music, and then the brothers with their friends danced till morning. THE ORDED IN CHILL The_followin: nmupication from the Hon. C. A. Logan, istar to Chili, will inform mem- bers of the progress of Odd Followship in Chuli : Baxrugo, Oulll, Murch 1, 1 3k mltiplclty of engagementa hrs prevznted me from dropping you & Bofe r the progross of the Chili Lodges up 1o Ja. 1, at2n earlier date. Tnder commiesion ze D. D, G, Sire, T had tho Tleas- uro of installing the oficers of Pacifie Lodge, No.2, for the new teym, on the evening of Monday, Jan. 4, ana the officers. of Valparaiso Lodge, No, 1, on tue aventog of tho Sth ‘Pacilic Iodge has been in exigtence something over four months, beginnizg with eleven charter members, who bad Lech made in Valparaiso Lodge. The report af the firgt four montls' work shows z& follows =3 Whole number faitiated. 43 Admitted by card. 2 5 Total membereaip Taere wero ro. Valparaiso Ludge Lt something over e:gnt monthe, aod its Teport presents the follow- ing Bgures : Waole number of members. ... Amonnt received : For initistions...... For degrees. For dacs. For deposit of car! Total of receipts. When it 19 remembe: {he data of these repor: jo-rs in Chfll snd at the time of making them the n ber bad Teached 133, while the sam of nearly $5,! had been paid into tha tressury of the lodger, it must be spparent, I think, thst soms interest in the prici~ ples of 01d Fellowship has boen manifested. MISCELLANEODS. Paradise Lodge, No. 2, of New Merico, ia re- gorted asin & prosperons condition, and cele- t, elg) e preceding , thers wers ot five O1d Fel- brated the fifty-sixth anpiversary with great en- thusiasm. A French Ledge was instituted by P. G. 8ire Logun in Santisgo a fow weeks since. The Hon. J. 8. Ridgeloy, Graod Becretary G. L. U. S. s now convalescent {rom a very sovers ess. Golden Cate Battalion No.1, Californis, s talking of gaing East to take part in the Centen- nial celebration. The Hear! and Hand, the organ of the fra- teroity published in New York, recently sus- pended. Wil resume publication July 10. F. H. Slespor, Past Grand Chapisin of llinois, now a residant of Fort Wayne, has been visiting the lodges 1n Chicago the past neek. Harmonin_Encampment, No. 167, will be in- stitutod by T. Warren Fioyd, L. W. Grand Pa- triarch, ¢ 0'Fallo, St. Clair County, dutiug the present weak. Tho 0dd Fellows of Shawnestown and vicinity will “‘colebrate” on the 3d of July. The Hou. John H. Olerly 18 expected to deliver the ora- sion. Adviel Entampmant Uniform Battslion sre drilling asery Saturdsy night under command of Geu. J. C. Smith. They desire sll encampment members in guod stauding to join them. Steps aro to be taken to organize a lodze in Cosi City, a new town on the Chicago & Iliinois River_ Railroad, 1o Grunds Couaty. F. D, Dal- ton, Esq., of No. 391, has tho wmatter in charge. Bradford Lodgo, No. 579 was institnted at DBradford, Ill., on the 4th inst. by J, M, Brown, Special Deputy. 7Threa uew mombers woro elec,od and witiated on the evouing of institu- ton. The ritual of the Order has recently been translated into Spamsh, for the nse of Lodges in South America, under tie supervision of . “I:. Cox, editor of the Coast and Mail, Santiago, bl Apollo Encampment No. 165 have fitted their fall in elegant sevle, and have procured s first- clags outtit, costing $800—one of the best io the clty. They bave plenty of good material and will make a strong encampment. The Hon. C. A. Logan, who was recently c- corded tho extraordinary hovor of being sole ar- biirator in & coutroversy between two South American Governments, is a Past Grand Sire of the Grand Lodge of the United States, ANNOUNCEMENT. Members of Home Lodge No. 416 are request- od to meet at their ball at 10 o'clock this morn- ing to attend the funeral services of James H. Wilson. P — KNICHTS OF PYTHIAS. MISCELLANEOTS. In consequence of the resiguation of H. C. Berry, the Acting Grand Chancellor of Ilinois has requested P, G. C. H. W. Rice, of Aurora, to fill the zosition of Grand Keeper of Records and Beal until the mesting of the Grand Lodge in October next. Dr. Rico bas accepted the of- fice and entered upon ite duties. All communi- cations pertaning to the businezs of the Grand Lodge sbould be addressed to him. At the Tocent session of the. Suprems Lodge of the World bold ip Washington, D. C., May 18-92, representatives wero prescat from nesrly @very State and Territory. and from several for- eign countries. Tho © Travoling Shield ” legis- lation was modified to aliow the use of the * ghield " when desired, but not requiring it as obligatory. After July 1, the 8. A. P, W. will be universal, as it was prior to Julv 1, 1874, A helmet was adopted s the parade hesddress of the order : Dody of black felt, with front and rear visors ; plumes running from rear o front heavy gold or silver cord, doable and looped ; and the oscutcheon of the Order on front. Those considered good judges declaro it tho most beantiful headdress worn by oy orguniza- tion. The Supreme Lodge will boid its mext sesaion in Philadelphia, io August, 1976, FRENCH YIEWS OF A GREAT PROB- EM. A Parisian Critic on Dr, Draper’s “ Conilict Between Heligion and Sciences?? Paris Siccle, The publishing house, Garmer-Baillierc, has just issued a new volume of **Ths Internationsl Scientific Series,” in which already have appeared several excellent works. This new volume is at once philosophical .and historical. Ita title is “The Conflict Between Religion aud Science.” The author is Joun W, Draver, one of tho most eminent Professors of the University of New York., We have slready resd this work, and hasten to recommend it to our readers, sud to all thoso interested in problems reepectivg re- ligion and science. It comes from the other side of the Atlantic, and has more than one claim to e read and appreciated by vs. It is & matter of rejoicing to us to gee & people who, thus far, has seemed to be occupied with material progress, turning its intollectual sctivity and applving its singular enargy to philosophical speculation. Bcience will proft grandly by the uuited offorts of all races ad all nations. Lel us add that the time has already arrived for thought- ful pereons to come to reasonabls couvictions on whatever respects the reiations of Catholicism 1o modera cirilization. In the conciading chapter of tua book Dr. Draper considers the approsch- ipg crisis betweon that civilization and the Roman Church. For a long time this crisis has been foreseen by serious obeervers. In certain countries it has already reached 1ts climax, snd under a form, either pecific or violent, no nation cau escape it. From the day in which these two principlea—bat of science and that of religion— opposing principles—have been placed 1o the world face to face, a collision was inevitable. The gauntlet thrown down to freq thought by the Vsucan, in proclsiiaing the infallitaiity of the Pope, has hastened the moment of that col~ ision. 'Tne book of Dr. Draper has for its ob- ject to indicste tous the prerent position of the two partics, by etting forth in & sor.es of tablets the ‘diverse phases of thsir conflicts in past ages. "Tho chapters which Dr. Draper has devoted to Arabian civilization are among tlie most iemark- able of h:s book. Tho suthor has oesired to vindicate tbe Arabians, whose history has hither- to only Leen written by their enemies. He shons the successors of Mohammed manifesiing for sciznco a3 much sympathy as Catholicism of the Middle Ages mauifested hatred. Medecioe, as- tronomy, mathematics, literature, wero beld in bonor by the Khallis, I7 Groek thought at the epoch of the renaissanco cast its relations over qarope, it is to the Arabs above all others that the bleesing isfius. It was thoy who preserved sod enriched it. Space would Tail us to follow Dr. Draper in his historisl expositions of this theme. He examines, one afier another, each of the conflicta which have srisen between ro- ligion and sciencs,~the oconflict on the nature of God, that on the natare of the moul, that on the nature of the world, that oo the govoroment of the universe, as theee problems in mccossion aross, and he show that the Church alwaya took part against the scientific visw, and was alwaya over- tbrowd. The book of Dr. Draper displays the most extonsive and most diverse learning. Fosr meo, even among the most illustrions of Earo- pesn savans, would have been capabla of writing b, What especially strikes us is the substantial Iogic aud tho precite observation inclosed in this little volume, Dr. Draper's thought, nervous and concentrated, is nover lost in decails; it de- nies itself all rhotorical display. Iis tope is ve and severs, but one would be greatly de- ceived if he thought that passion waa wanting This passion, on the contrary, burns under an impartiality of language. It is this that renders 0 nttractivo tho reading of this phulosophical book—the passion for truth, the love of intel- lectusl freedom, and s desire of upholding it. Sometimes it bappens that thia passion betraye itself, When = legitimate causs pormits its manifestation, it bursts forth 1n superb words. One may seo it in this passage, in which the suthor 18 relating the deatn of Giorando Bru- T s % But we must bewsre. It will not do for us to continue our quotation. One ward in conclu- sion. The suihar of this book, 8o firm, 8o frank, 80 courageons, is Professor in the University of New York. He deals equally with orthodox Protestaotism as with Catholicism, Ho speaks with equal courage to them both. 1f Dr. Draper fived in France, 2nd notin Awmerica, docs any- body believe that he would be permitted to occupy 8 chair fo & university, and be permitted to oxpress himaelf with smo much freedom? Can we ever be sure that such 2 book ag this conld bs published without find- ing 5 magistrate who_ would Lave discovered i it a crime sgainet tho religion of the State? There would have been Ravelets and Venillots who would have depoupced the author, ob- tained Lis disgrace, sud shut his mouth. 'But in New York it enters ioto the mind of nobody to thiok that & savant, no matter what his reli: ious opinions may be—a savant merions, truth- ful, nseful to youtb, sad konor to_his countrs— can be a dangerous tescher in & uoiversity. And yet, neveoribeless, in America, 83 every one knows, religions convictions sre universal; they are sincera; they are profound. It is for this very reason that Americans know bow to be fol- erant. of good standing. SUBSIDIZING THE PRESS. How To Float \'Yortmess Rail- road Securities, The Rockford & Bock Island Road and the New York Papers, Mr. Bowen of “The Independent” Se- cures 40,000, How the Finoncial Writers Communicate Their Wishes. The court record of a paper is generally passed ovor by tho ordipary reader as nninterasting and unimportant, and very often it is so. Discords and bickerings are too common in everyday life, and furm too large s part of cach man's ex- perieuco, to need auy additious by recitals of others’ woes. But somebimes there will be found to be notable exceptions, and the fore- closure suit agsiost the Rociiford, Rock Island & St. Louis Railroad Company orms av oxample. Here, amid the clashiug intercsts of parties whose claims involye over $10,000,000, 1s & bit of testimony—s tale pointed with a moral—an eplsode in the epic of the lawsuit, which ia worthy of excorption. Hore also ia shown & glmpso of the mackinery by which new raitrosa schemes are Isonched on the emooth sea of favorable public opinion. The groac walking. beam of the machinery was M. B, I GOODY, Trensurer, and also & Director, of the Racktord, Rock Island & St. Louis Railroad Company in ity early deye, who, taough ho was of u gonius to make the debit aod credit sides of fisac- counts balance by the ordinary rules of book- Kkeeping, was nevertheless scquainted with human pature iu the concrete. The motive power which moved the masa was money in the shape of bonds, —now, crisp, crackling railroad bonds,—and the whoels, a8 it were, which gave the motion to the vossel were— But we profer to allow Mr. Bocdy to tell it in bis ewn words. _ Some weeks ago a reference to the Mastor in Chancery was made in the foroclosure suit of the Unton Trust Compsuy v8, The Rockford, Rock Island & Bt. Lows Road for the purpose of aacorlaining the smount due under tre trust- deed, the lengih and vaino of the roed and fran- ohises, nad for other cogunie purposes, Under this ozder A LARGE AMOUNT OF EVIDENCE was taken, among which was thaz of Mr. Boody, whoso testimony was particularly accurate aud valuable, be baving been the priocipal fipancixl agont of the Company. Mr. Boody, aftor giving an scoonut of the mauner in which the bonds were disposed of by bLimself or bis fnaucial sgents, eays that, at the time tho first-mortgage for £5,000.000 was given, not & wile of road had been copstructed. It covered e line proposed to be bwlt trom Rockford, by way of Sterhny, to near Bock Island, aud through to Enst Burling- ton ; Do property sctually owned by the Company being covered, unless you can suy that some pro- liminary surveys consiituted proporty.” Q.—\What was dons aftcr this morigago was exocuted,—what sieps were takon toward tho buildiug of the 10ad? A—On my part, as the fiosncisl sgent of tho contractars, 1 tookthe bouds aud endeavored to make a market for them. with some success. The contractore got to work i tho iatter part of the summer of 188 ou the new grade, aud made some contracts for crose-t.es, and [ate iu the season [ made some coutraots for wron. Mr. Boody then states tbat afrer the bonds and mor:gago were iseued, and rights bad accrued, THE PBOPOSED LINE OF THE KOAD WAS CHANGED wituout the cousent of the bondholdors, Q.—How did it hlp{\en that they varied [the line of theroad]? Why did they not follow the old line? A.—It was fonnd, by examination, that, althougn some of the grade-work had been executed, that which remained to be done would cost more than the other Line; anoihor resson ‘was that & largor stock subscription could be ob- ta:ned on this line than ou the other. This change of the ruad bas raised an im- portant question in the case, 83 Judge Drum- mond has decided, 10 the intense disgust of some of this German bondholders, that the holders of the first-mortgage Louds are cntitled to a prefer- ence or priomty in payment, &ud the next quos- tion is 28 to how much of tha road 18 covered by the first-mortgage, its direction having beon ma- terially changed after the makiog of the mort- gage. Tho bonds, the witness further etated, were sold at varyiug prices, principally between 87 and 100 cent3 on the dollar. The examining counsel then asked: PLACISG BONDS. Q.—You &poks of s0ws bonds being placed by the Company or by yourself for the purpuse of siding their pegotiation ; what did sou mosn by that 7 A.—I meau that whoever endeavors to ‘egotiate a railway loan, especially of the char- scter that I was bundling, must secure the aid of tho press in order to be succeestul. It cannot be accomplished without the wfluence of the press,—without their active co-operation. Tist co-operation is to b purehased. WEHAT IT LOST, Q.—How maay of thess bonds wers placed tn that way ? A.—Not far from 120 (120,000); after deducting cerlain bonds issued to the Trust Company. Q.—Can yonu state whom these wers placed with? A.—Ican state with' whom they wero placed as 5 general thing : thero were throa par- ties who received the balk of them; they were cooneoted with very influential papers. The rest of them generally went to writers of money articles in varions connectione, aud none of them went to the editors of thess papsrs. I usually sold these bunds for their accg:nt snd gave them the mouoy. THE NAXES. Q.—Will you give the names of theso three persons referred to ? A.~Henry C. Bowen, edi- Lor ot the New York Independent ; David Millis, the writer of the money ariiclos of the World, whose g&siuen was then very influentisl, and Morris Meyer, editor of the Handels-Zeitung, & German paper of New York. BOWEN'S SIARE. Q.—How many of theso were placed with Bow- ep, and what wns tho contract ? A.~The bonds that went to Bowen were mainly for tbe use of tho Independent. They weie to thoronghly write ap aod indorse the eotorprise, and on my part, from time to time, whenever I saw fit, anything that I would write for the money article would apoear 88 editorial. ) dc.-nm you avail yourself of that? A.—I Q.—How many bonds were placed with Bow- en? A~—As near as I can recollect, i the neighborhood of forty—one or twa more or less. T stonid add, that not only was the Independent to bo used, but his personal infinence was to be used m connection with his acquaintsnce among bankers and others in favor of the sale of thess bonds. Q.—Did you sell these bonds? A.—I gave them tbe bonde, Q.—Was svy other consideration given for these bonds tlian simply the support of the paper and your privilege of writing articles that should appear as editorials in his fivancial column? A. —With such personal influence as they agreed to give. How much they gave I do not know, o i MILLIS. Q.—Yon said somo weregiven to s man by the pame of Milis ? A.—Yes ; he is now deceaved. He was financial editor of the World. Q.—How maoy bonds did he get? A.—Twen- 20,000) ; and he broaght them to me sub- sequently and I sold them. Q.—~Did you give him the proceeds? A.—Yes, .~What consideration was given by him. thosame as by Bowen? A.—Ho placed the Rockford Road in the sama convection a8 the Centraland Union Pacific, which wera then in process of nezotiation, speaking of them 28 nn- doubted securitics, and in gimilar ways siding the gala of the bonds. auzYER. Q.—TYon say some of tho honds wers alsogiven to the editor of the Hondels-Zeiting—how many did he get? A.—Sixteen. .Q—Youdid not sell them forhim? A.—No, sir, .—What was his name ? A.—Morris Meyer. Q.—Is 1t the present editor? A.—Ycs, air. . —Whot was tha considerstion >—the same coneideration as in the case of Bowen? A.— The infinence of the paper was to be exerted to procure the sale of bouds 1n 1bis country and in urope, In order to accomplish this, such para- graphs ar articles a3 I should write were to :neurtcd. aud his own were to be of the same one, Q.—Did you write any articlea? A.—I wrote paragrzphs from time to time, which were Lrans- iated and publixied in that paper. Q.—Did he writo any articles? A.—Hs made frequent aliusions in compiimentary terms to the Rockford loan, The object of thst was to procure tho sale of the bonds, by creating the impression tha: it was s good loan, and that the Pereons who bad the management were porsons fuence? A.—I do not remember that he agreed to uso his personal infvence ; [it] really was not very gront. The agreement was to use the paper ; bis personal ifinenco was only througls his paper. Q.—He did use it in that wav? A.—Yes. Q.—Did you ever receive, or the Company ever Teceive, auy other coutideration for these ¥16,000 of bouds delivered to this Alr. Mover, except the lu&flurt of Lis paper 2 A.—No, sir. .~Do you know wnether he wcate articles in favor of ‘it? A.~I do pot kpow of my ova kuowlelge. I simply know that he freqaently spoke of it. Q.—Did ho tell you that 2 A.—Yes; he told me that he had writtew particnlasly. Q.~1ho romainder of these 113 or 120 bonds wero distributed 1 s similiar maoner? A.— Yes, mir: I cau readily recall instances in which tho bonds wers given or the proceeds were ziven. Q:—ihen you spoko of tho Landel's Zetung, vou meant & German paper of New York, adit by Morris Soyer? A —es sir. kotied | HOW THE BARGAIS WAS MADE. Q. —Did you apply to theso persons connected with these poyers 7 A.—All these persons ap- pliea to nie. _Q.—Cams to you and agroed for & considera tion? A.—The writers of the finaaciil articles of the New Vork papera bave o way of very dus- tinctly comm :nicating their wishes o persons situated oo I was, without statwg it in very broad terms. I kuew very distinctly, from what was said, that the alternalive was thew opposi- tion or support. Q.—Do you recollect an article pubfishod in 1869 in tho Handel's-Zeitung, sud whico was copied into tho papers i Germany sod circulated thore, whereiu tbese bonds were reosguized on the opinion of tho Landel's-Zeilung a8 a gond in- vestment ? buve a distinct impressicn that Mr. Meser brought to me_e:ther the artiole iteell, or a proof of i, bofore it wag inerted, Q.—Auytuing stated in that article about ILE CICARACTER OF TIE PERSONS who were ia this euterprise 7 A.—I think thero was; . Q.—What wanit? A.—They were spokea of in very complimentary terms. . Q.—Didvou urgerstand that it would be copied in Germany ? . A.—I uudetstaad that it would be copied very oxtensivoly 1o Lurope; that is, that those articles were copied very sxtensively. Here we close. Compared fo this, the remain- der of the story 6 diy. The annals of the case lave becn snd will be given from tima to timo. To make a complete history, tofill up the picture with the proper lizhts, as well sa shades, this episode was necessary, and tae unfortuuate bondholders may draw what comfort they ezn from its perueal. Butit is slso interesting to tho outsidor #e showing the growth cf the jrac- tico of ** saeing " a man, and of the use avd im- ortanco of induence. This wea in 1868, and r, Boody may bo considered a8 5 pioneer 1n this new line.” No Pacific Mail nor Union Pacific disclosures had as vet been made. No Count Fosco hed appoared on “the acene, snd Boody'a exploits and Bowen's disinterested loye for the Independent bid fair to romain unsung, had they not been rescued from oblivion and givon to the resders of g TRIBUNE. MY OWN BRIGHT GUIDING-STAR, When the tsilight's irat shadows are creep 73fid ths day-gleaws that lingeringly dis, And the calm hush of dream-nuunted oven, Like 2 peace-breathing spirit, drawa ulgh, Does a thougat af ke shsent ono waken A howrt-turo® as fond an of yore? Comes a searuing for hopes long d_partad, And » past whose yoang love-drean 18 o'er ¥ Though parted, though lost me, T bless thee; Tor, when othiers ware prons to contenn, ‘Then thou wert the fist one to censure, The last one my faults to condemn. Though the gloo of the past palls tho present, And sbadows the future afar, ¥et. 'mid if:'s heart-wrecks and hope-wrecks, ‘Thou axt still my own bright guiling-star, Though our pathe with each set of sun widen, And daily we drif: further apest, Yet mewmory's still true Lo Lhe idol That timo ne'er can blot from tho beart ; Though others have sought to defume e, 'n;r?xm;f? hme: alele on the x-u]!lul;m'l:l mine, 01 ‘Wweak woman's wil quered, El“‘llmc lzva of a life-time i L\lilfi. i Caicaco, Juna 9. Owex 3, Wrsoy, Ja, et MRS i Enauer Brothers. Lacated convenienils and centrally, pnd In the commercial contre of the North Divisioz, is an- other old and well-known real-ostate and loan agoncy, that of Knsuer Brothers (office corner Clark and Kinzie streets, Rooms 12 and 13),estab- lished many years ago, and which has been for many years past the headquarters of the real- estate interests of the North Side,s very large Ger- man population, in particular,haring depended on the ofiice for the safe investment of funds in North Side property, the rale aud renfal of real estate, dwollings, and bu-iness properts, and the general care and msaipulation of their interests. By many years of intimata bnsiness ro'ationa with tho North Side community, the firm have developed an immense pérsonal ac- gqaaintance, and enjoy a wide repuation, not ouly for integrity and the faithfal and conscien- w018 management of every trust reposed in thair hands. but for grest prudence, caution, and foresight in cheir real-estats invesiments. A large proportion of the residence and busness property throughont many of the most populons German _and ~ other districts and neighbor- hoods of the North Division is mapip- ulsted by this oftice, zad in view of tho immense stimulna which has been given to tls largest and most imporiaut feature of the commercial interests of onr city throngh the enormous_expenditures of the past year in all clavacs of improvements, and the immediste prospective rice in real-estate values in that di- vision, the ogics will afford coaveniences sud faciitics to the general public which will be i preciated. In addition to large interests in the northwestorn sections of the city, Mesars. Knauer Brothers represont a large amount of the best Lake Viow property. The block of Atty-two lots. owned by them opposite Lincoln Park op Clark and Franklin streets, will shortly be orna- mented by s large Masonio bail. An Extraordinary Female ¥ropensity. Sacramento (CaL) Union. Whether it is a nacural result of champagne atmosphere, 44 strawberries il the year round, we knaw not, but it has become evident that there is somethiog in the air, in the soil, or in the social conditions of San Fraucisco, which in- spires the women of that sea-girt penjnsuls with a poreanial yearoing to kilt iswyers. The number of iswyers who bave been shot, or shot a¢, by females in San Francisco is roally sppail- ing. Cr.tonden, McDermott, Cobb, are smong the most prominent cases, but the calendar, in- doed, sbonnds with them ; aud now bebotd an sttempt to take of . H. L. DBarnes. in the abrupt =®od explosive manner which scems to bo tho chosen method of launcbing gentlemen of his profés- sion on their dublons voysge of explaration to “the other shore.” e submit that, in consid- oration of the frequency of these paculior at- tempts at what may bo called *clase bomicida,” it would be idle to pay much attention fo the de- taila of each case. Ib is evident that theso aTe phenomens 1llustrating 3 layw of Nature not hith- erto recognized or clasaified. Whether the oc- currences are due to the particulsr laiquily of the Ssa Froncisco (awyers, as 8 body, or to the particalarly barrowing and exasperating naturo of tho domestio litigation which they conduct, romsins to be ascertained. It mav, however, belp the inquiry to note that thero is no ap- parent limitation of aga or previous condition to thess occurrences, bus that old women attaok oung lawyerd, aud young women murder old Juwears. and all sorts of women preciuitats them- selves upon all gorts of lawrers, as if there ex- irted a necrov sad mysterious propencity i the fomalo breast (as developed under tha influenca of San Francisco fogs aud gales) to hit & Iaw- yer's heed whenovor seen. Tho Administration of Japan. Aletter from Yokohama in tho Borsen Zeifung says that the Japanese Government i stilt bent on introducing grester uniformity in the admia- istration of tho country, ad that it has decided, With this object, to ubolish the use of the Chi- nese character in all offcial documents. Ta fu- ture tho simple Hira-Gams letters are to be uecd, which every Japanese can read. There are no fewer than 705 foreizners in the Gover. ment service, and 251 others have pbtained ap- pointments from pnvate employers, and the number of the latter continues to ipcresse. This, observes the correspondent, 18 tho best proaf that the forsign_element is necessary to The Japanese ; snd such will be the case for some fime to come, notwithstsnding the offorts hich are made to educate the Japauese youth both at home and abrosd, snd to train taem as teachers, The Goverzment gives particalar at- tontion toeducation s examinutions tate place nt regular periods, prizes are distributed. and dur- Ting the last Lo seors nesrly £1,000,000 have been coatributed for edacational purposes from private funds. The Imperal Prioco Fushmi passed his exsmination the other dav, and is said {o havo distinguished himselt in French and Chinese. He 1 to enter the army 58 a Sub- Tientenant. The Governmeat alzo proposes to entaplish from ten _ta twenty now harbors for foreign trade, and it is hoped that the whole of the interior of the country will soon be opened to foreigners. Two hundred thousand dollars bave been appropriaced for the cost of the Ja- panese dspartment in the exhibition aé Philadel- Q.—Did he sgres to give his personalin- lphm SUMMER DIET. Our Modern System of Coffce-Houses and Fancy Bakeries. The Manufacture and Traffic in Ice-Cream. Interesting Itemsin an Important Depart- ment of Qommerce, Popular Resorts of the City. A general reviow of the system of coffes- bouses, fancy bakeries, ice-cresm saloons, and popular summer-resorts of tie city will be fouud to reveal a good many items of interest. OUR ORIGINAL COFFEE-HOUSE. Mr. Chr. Alox's cake-bakery and coffee-house, No. 86 Wasbington street, is tho dining quarters of a mv™tude of old Lusinees citizeus of Chica- 50, to whom thoname of the proprietor has beon fam liar for a good msoy years, as the original founder of our preseut excellent modern coffoe- housesystem,bis orst location being 1o the Garrett Block on Stato street; after the fire, ou Fifth aveoue, betwean Washington and Rsndolph, till bus ronioval to his prosent number. The estab- Jlishment is noted for its popular dinoers for busizesa men, cold Junches, -fine pestry, wed- ding and paty supplios, etc. MELSTED'S COFFEE-HOUSE AND FANCY BAK- ERY. The extorsive fancy bakery and coffec-house, No. 112 Dearboru street, August Melsted, peo- prietor, has served the community & two-fold accommodation during & period of several years past,—the superior cooking for which tho estab~ lishment has developed a wido reputation having rendsred it the favorite lunch and diniug quar- ters of & great mercantile nerzhbortiood, the wholessle department of the fancy bakery consttuting s grand depot of supplies in all the best vorieties of cahos, pustry and confection- ary for partics, woddings and domeatic use, and for consumption bv such institations as ths Tivoli, ete. The bill of fare, besides the superb coffee, tea, chocolate, etc., for which it is fa- mous, embrficen s full list of dishes, the popi- lerity of which maintaios a steady attendance at Iunch hours of 700 to $00 guests. THE FIETH AVENUE COFFEE-HOUSE. An establishmeat that has grown into immense popularity, aod which is regarded now as indo- spensable to the convenience and comfort of & larze busincss district, including South Water streot merchants, lake captaios ana others, is Jonn Wittmau's Fifth avenne coffec-house and fancy bakery, 52 Fiftb avenue. In addition to tha splendid meals and Iunches, Mr. Wittman fills all orders for weddings and parties in the best modern atyle. R. J. CAMPBELL. - An toatitation upon which & large community and populous neighborhood of the Wost Di sion have for many vents past placed their tain reliance for ell family requirementa and general wholesale and retail supplios of eserything in the department of ice-cresm, csndy, fine confec- tionery, eto., is the wholoeale and rotsl sstab- lishmont fasilisriy kpown as Campbell's bakers, G2¢ a0 636_West Lako stroet, . J. Campball, manufacturiog confectioner. proprictor. Thisis s31d to be the oldest establishment of tho kind 1u the West Division, and, 38 & well conducted fanily bakery, with a stricily frst-ciasa system of managemant in evory department, bas eatab~ lishod a wido popularity, aud devoloped a perma- neat patrongage of contiderably larger than lo- cal and neighborhacd proportioss. M. Camps bell is smong thoe largest munufacturers and wholeealo and retail dealers in ice-crosm in the citr, manufactaricg by steam machinory sod supplying large quantities io tho trade, besido sn ummense custom from pic- nics, pactics, familes, weddiogs. ste. A featiro of the mansgomont is the employment of two educated confecticnery bakers, capable of filling all epecial orders for the finest faucy work kpown to the art. For the storago o? ice-cream for retail, Mr. Campbeli has racently ordered from France a magnificent co-cream refrigerator lined with porcelain. EDMANSON BROTHERS, The firm of Edmanson Brothers, wholesale and retail deslers io ice-cream (wholesale 235 South Hilsted, retail 315 Bouth Halsted), are known to tho groat West Side community and to the ends of the city in connection with a wida popular traffic n pura ice~cream. The wholesale wade of the firm bae, in late years, reachod im- menas proportions, & large stesm power being uow manipulated to meet the demand from ho- tels, restsurants, picoics, private parties, and families throughout the city. The retail depart~ ment, including very elegant jce-cream parlors, i8 smong the most attractive popular resorts of the Weat Side. A REMOVAL. The bakery of Mr. L. Jones, 203 West Madison, corner Green, lately removed from 643 West Lake street, haa been for many years a base of supplies for large neighborhoods of West Side people for all dspartments of family bsking, wedding orders, etc. The establishment is strict- 1y first-cluss in styie of mansgement, and will be &n accession to the accommogstions of West Madison street. THE ORIENTAL. The Oriental coffes parlor, fancy bakery and confectionery, 166 South Clark, M, A. Boniel, ‘msnager, is famons 63 a resort for lovers of su- rior coffes, great attention being paid to thus eature. The bill of fare, in addiion to a fall geueral list, includes half-a-dozen items iz fine Coffes alone. The establishment is poted for ita fine cooking, and is rapidly developing ad im- mense popular patronage. JOHN WRIGHT. A main reliance of fashionable socioty and onr plder population, for lunches, weddioga, and family arders in fancy baking and cooking, is Mr. Jobn Wright. 171 snd 173, and 647 Wabagh.— acaterer inChicago for txenty-uao vears, His Palmer Houso rostaurant is tha great resors of tho ladies. ON EAST MADISON STREET. An institution that bas for the past three years praved a grest sccommodation to the popuious mercantile ueighborhoods of Kast Madison ntreet, 15 the fancy baltery and coffee-house of P. Heunci, 184 East Afadison. The coffee- house is cbaracterized by cleanlinesa snd order, fino cooking, and tho excellent preparatian of lanch~ and meale. Al orders for cakes, pastry, otc., filiod with dispatch and eatisfaction. ROME'S ICE-CREAM MANUFACTORY. Centrally located iu the commercial beart and centre of the city s Mr.J. Rome's old estab- lished and widely colebrated ice<croam msuu- factnry, 184 East Madison, under Heurict's fancy bakery and coffe-house (with branch at Evans- ton), 0 establishment apon which 3 large pro- poriion of the hotels end restauravts, private families, weddivgs snd parties in the city sad guburbsn towns, the Lincolo Puvilion, aad other institutions, depend for their eappiies of ice creem. This is one of the few cstablshmenis in tho city that uec 3 large steam power 1n this industry, and turns ous the eoormous daily averago of 500 galloos. Mr. Howme will be ré- membered by the commuvity as_inaugurating the wholesalo {ce-cream business in 1267, at No. 248 North Clark street. His early eforts io bring to its_manufacture thy best end wost ap- proved methods, sud bis strict eystem of roject- ing everything but the purest znd best eream, aro the sccrets of tha solendid reputation of his ice cream, and of tho development of hia buai- Dess to ita present grest proportions. BREMNER'S FINE BISCUIT MANUFACTORY. A bakery of » specizl character, and onp that presonts somo very interestiog features, is the fine hiscuit manufactory of D. F. Dremuer, Nos. 78 and 80 O'Brien strect, between Union azd Halsted streets (Wost Side). Tbe specizl busi- uess of this eetablizhment i the manufactare of fino biscuit for the trade, and is conduzted oh a scale of consderabo magmtude. The building, which is of large capacity, employiog three rota- 77 ovens of o capacity of £fty barrels day, was erected by Mr. Bremuer immediateiy afier the fireof 1872, toe architeciural Gesign and cop- straction being made to oear epecially upon the facilities_and convonien zéa of tius spesiai in- dustry. The slables in tbe rear nccommodate a Iarge forco of wagone, which are used exclusively in suppisiog the retatl dsalers throughou: tho city with the enormous productof the fine bread and craciera which have aftained to great popultrity, including the sods and fazine, but- ter biscuit, Albert aod Graham biscuits, ginger wnaps, cream, champion, Bromner's Keooata but- | large quantitios to the ladies, families, and par- west of Boston snd New York. In sddition to fine bread. & few pies. are manufacturad. T:o establishment ecaploss thirty-six men, th eraskor dopartmnus being mazaged by ir.J ohason, of Boston, tho brosd dopariment e, J. Shul, i ' THE BASE OF suPPLY. Tho geaeral base of supplies for the majority of our fashionable coffee- houges and restaurant-, in coffoes and tess, is the establishment of A Biackall, importer and dealer in tes, coffve, and epices, 19 South Clars and 136 Weat Ma son stro-ts, promizent'v associated wWith tis trado for twenty-six ye. & THE WEST-SIDE TIVOLL No public garden or pisce of papalar Tesort ever cstablished smoog the peopie of the West Division has ever succeeded in meeting the views and plessing the tastes of the masees with such unqualified success as the now-famous West-Side Tisoli Garden, on South Hatsted street, near the Academy,—an institution which, unger s differeot Dame, but under ths sama splendid managemant, has been for soveral years past one of the leading popnlar attractions of that great section of the city. In addition to large halls, elaborately and beautifully decorat- od, the immense comfort, the eass, coolness, and freedom of tha grand gardsn. with a seating capacity for 500 guedta, with the 80uga of birds, delightful music, end the flow of superb lazer, attract s nightly attendanco of both sexes equal 10 & firat-class thestre. Tho titia of West-Sido Tivoli is strictly appropriate. It is the graad central resort of that division. THE TOLEDO. Although crigmslly insugurated as a uni- vorsal and central rsort of the great commercial population of the business districts of the city, with the primary at- tractions, consisting of » magificent beverage, camparatively now to our citizens. in tie form of the famous Toleda lager, which bas already developed an immeaso popularity since its intro- duction here, and the fascinations of the largess snd mest cost!y instrument of musie ever bmit, —the grand orchestriou,—the warm westher has introduced ico cream, also,which is served ‘in ties who throng tho galierios. The great patlic interest which a:tended tho opening of the To- fedo seoms to be of an ectiraly permanent char- acter, the onormous daily aod evening attend- sace costinuing without tha least abatement. The permacent success of the institution ia now rogarded a3 3 foregone coucluston. WOMAN. Every husband thinks that he can tame a sbrer, excont the poor fellow that has her. A Wiscousin Judge has decided that & husband ia o relation to his wifo. Tnen he can bs no relation to his mothor-in-lsw. is astonisbiog, eays the New Orleans Pul- letin, to seo how Little there is of some ladies in these days of contracted skirta. The Italian brigauds are holding sa Englist mother-in-law far ransom, and tho son-in-law B3ys they can hold her and be d—issnpointed. Softly now the tender-heartsd wifs tmparts to ber searching husband the intelligence that she seut his linen clothes to the Kansas sufferers i last winter. A man may occasionally kiss the wrong woman by mistake, but when he wakes & practice of it, the right woman finds it out, aod that's what bothers bira. ‘The New York Mail is much puzzled to know how it is & woman who is twisting up her back bair, and has her mouth full of hair-pins, man- ages to keep on talking. Minuie, Rilladale, 0.—YVou can't learn to plsy croguot well unleas Nature nas fisted yon for ik but scriped stockings will ssaist you very mate. rially.— Cincinnati Neiws. Nothingis g0 calzulated to overthrow one's confidence in human nature as ths spactacie of » man poulticing bis wife's throat for the pux pose of restoring her vaice. * Who will care for mother now ? ™ sighed a Carondelet girl the otber day as she left ner aged parent bending ovor the washtub while she startod out to play croquet. Thers is s traly model husband in Glasgow, Ky. Henever aliows hia wife to do mors than halt the work. She puts up sll te caaned frmt in tho summer, and he puts it all down in the winer. 1t maust be that love is blind. We met a connle in the moonlight with hanas clasped before, aod ber walst circled by an arm, aad yet they walked shead as calmly 83 thoagh no apple had been tasted. When a boy falls aod pesls the skin off his nose, the first thing he does is to get up and yoll. Wheo s mrl tumbles and hurts hamsit badly, the first thing she does ia to get up and 100k at hor dress. A Dubuqus printer received the following nota from his girl: *May I git yauked out o bed a4 midaight every nite by a cusa like Theodore Til- ton, sa’ carsied upp & million pare of stares, ift ever I sesa to love you, Jim.” To Upholaterers, Eto.—Now that fashionable skirts are worn #0 tight that the fair weaters thereof can neither stoop nor sit down. it might be_worth eomebeds’s while to devise a chair suited to the pecaliar exigencies of the posi- tions. When you want to send ber a iine by postal csrd, write with the following preperation: Ten grains of hypho-salphite of soda in sixtesn tea- 8poonstul of er. Theo, you sye. the post- oflice cleris won's know whoshe is. Heat brinza ont the writing. tiow sweet is perfect understanding between man and wife. He was to smoke cigars when he wanted them, bat he was to give hor 10 cents every time ho induiged in one. Ho kept his word, and every timo sho got 50 cents ahsad ho'd borrow it and bay cigars. A woman in Btory county Iows, recently amszed hor husband by giving buth to fiva children, four girls and & boy. No wonder the peonle get oat of bod out thers to hang s man once in & whilo. The county would be crowded to suffocation it somebody didn’t make room for those women.—Burlington Hawkeye. The Providence youth who gave his sweazheart a0 opers-glass worth £25, snd armving at the home of the fair one arrayed in_his visiting ha. nees, with the intention of aparking her, received the following cheerful nows from his would-ba mother-in-law: **Yary nas gono to the sborw with Bill Smith. ~ It's kinder givin’ you away, but sl would go.” * One of our young men when he was married didu't want to patronize the baker. He rwud bread tasted aever so mach beuter made by her dear band. This dolighted her But wheo sha wanted s scuitle of coal, and be suggestod that she get iz, 83 tho fire would feef 80 mnch betiez Af the coal was brought by her deas hauds, she wa3s disgusted. Women are €0 chaugesble— Danbury News. A Cincinnati womsn saya: *I never knew baf one woman, ib my hfe, who chose to_make ber busband's shirts, 30d confesssd she liked todo 1z ; and she had noshing else to do; could leave them had some one olso to make 2i] the hsd ready-msde bosoms, when she finished ber half dozen was prasented by ber delighted spouse with twenty dcliars in greenbacks. No wonder sho liked 12" The Boston reportera riss to the occasion oace in a while, as in the following account of a meel- ing of the Radical Clnb: “Then a mairon mada for kiases, iu the foveliest of drecses, and witn eyes that shone more brizhtiv than the dismends shat ahe wore, 5poke in tones of uze-like wwsei~ uews words of such _exceeding fitneas, pr: of g:ch Bappy neatness, thst-we clapred o hands for mote, a8 with grace she lefs tha focr.” At an suction of bousehold goods oo Harrison aveoue yosterday, when s woman nsd mads a bid on 8a oid barean worth about ¥2. a boy siipped aronnd to another woman ard whis perad: * You seo that woman over thers mith ablnebowon " *Yes" ¢ Well she savs thay 10 Womau with & red noss can buy soything ak thisenle!” The womaa with s red nose pushed her way into the crowd. and ras the price of the buresu up to $12, and, a2 it was knocked dowa to her, ane remarked: ** I may havo a red nuse, but 0o cross-ayed woman with & biae Kow O can bluft me!"—Detroit Frea Press. Some of the womes arein ecatasies aver the pull-back stylo of the dresses nowadays. Says orsof 'em: “Woman has certainly evoluted & lit:le out of the orgioal sin. At last yoa uee, in broad daylight, her lexs, her army, hee waola natural abiaps. Unloubtedty we shall retrozads atrifla; but progroas 1s our watchword, snd the eye of prophecy baholds, in s futare Eden. wo- man robed in a garment which will allow tho frea action of all the orgaas, tor sil are * Liznor- able.” ‘Lherefore rej me that my sax once moro dares to show Adem the wornan, —nos 2 buodle of rzgy, but te firm divine in its neauty and grece.—aad pray with ma thab tha day is not far diztant when the lege, now tied back, be emancipated: the arms, now trassed like & baked fowl, be allowed to move to thy malody of bodily motion; sod, throngh tae - covered lass of heaith, o Dew Wwoman-comstita tion formed. to which sbe sball ching, with Andy ters, orc., which rank 88 superior to all hrands l Jobnson tenacity, forevar a0d ovey. B e T e S B 5 4 5 H i + i