Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1876, Page 16

FIULY ™93 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. WING MACHINES, REAL ESTATE. Peculiar State of Affairs in the Chicago Market. Half a Million of Cash_ Capital Seeking Bargains in Vain. Hust the Owners Come Down, or the - Capitalists Bid Higher? An Encouraging Prospect that State Street Is to Be Paved. THE SITUATION. CAPITAL IN SEARCH OF INVESTMENTS. The situation of affairs in the real-estate market here is peculiar. The number of trans- actions is very small, pricee are low, and the market dnll. At the same time there is a large amount of capital in the dty seeking m\'?st- ment in landed property. - Investors from New York, Boston; England, and the south of France are now here looking about for bargains. We Imow of an aggregate of not less than $500,000 which is thus represented here at this time. The property in demand is that which is productive, and the prices offered are those at which it remuncretively, now. The caleula- i{ox? ;fifint ‘property’ ‘which pays afair net rental in the present bad condition of business will prove a profitable purchase in the future pros- perity of Chicago. As an instance, an offer has been made during the past week of $112,000 cash for the City National Bank é:mpert on Washington street, west of LaSalle. his property, with the fistures, was scheduled in the Jast report the bank made at $172,000, but this valuation must be supposed to represent its worth to the bank, not its market value. The rental of it is sbout §15,000. We understand that the offer has been refused. This is only one of several recent instances in our knowledge in which owners and cash buyers lave failed to agrec. The apparent interpretation of this state of affairs is that real estate has not yet reached bottom, and owners have further ‘concessions to make before they. can sell. It ‘becomes a question of length of purse. If own- ers can hold on and pay tases till * the good times coming » have come, they will reap the reward of their endurapce. Otherwise, capital, ‘which always has a tremendous advantage, will }rnit, and get better bargains than it now asks for. THE PRINCIPAL SALES of the week were as follows: 5 A. J. Averill has sold 100 feet on the south- east corner of Ashland avenue and Adams street at §125 2 foot. W. D. Kerfoot & Co. have sold the residence 290 Ohio street, a threestory and basement house, with lot, for $.500. ¥ L. A. Chase sold premises No. 1180 Indiana avenue, belnE a large frame house and Iot H0x 170 fect south of Tweuty-ffth strect, for $25,000; also, twostory, and baseanent brick No. 218 Calumet, nvenuefior £12,500. Louis Bush sold lots on the southeast corner of Indiana avenue and Forty-ninth street 300 feet to Prairie avenue, for $30,000. George L. Gray sold Blocks 15 and16and Lots 1 and 3, Block 14, Gray’s Subdivision in west 2§ 2‘1520, 13, for §15, njamin Burton sold 75x150 feet on the southwest corner of Dearborn strect and Burton ‘place, for $13,000. 3 A. F. Barchedt sold house and lot on Dear- born street, south of Schiller street, for $12,500. H, Bpringer sold seventeen lots in Chambers & Springer’s Subdivision of the north half of northeast quarter of northwest quarter Sec. 18, 37, 14, to Gecrge Peterson, for §20,000. Alonzo C. Rand sold business block No. 119 Clark street, between Washington 2nd Madison streets, to H. A. Kohn & Bro., for $65,000. M. Arnold sold the southcast quarter of 15, 37, 18, for §10,400. fohn Raber sold to J. W. Rumsey 177x65¢ on Btate strect, opposite Fifty-cighth, for $24,000. L. Crocker sold house and lot on Ogden ave- nue, northeast of Washingion street, for $10,000. Tra Brown sold ninclots at LaGrange for §300; one lot at Evanston for $500; two lots at Des- plaines for $400. = G. W. Cooper & Co. sold lot with two-story &nd basement brick, No. 168 Lincoln street, 150 feet porth of Van Burea street, west front, for D. R; Clark to G. J. H. Frank, of Clicago, for $6,500; 2 frame honse and 50 foot lot, on corner of Belden and South Park avenues, for John W. Wright to John T. Campbell, for $3,000; frame house and 50-foot lot, on Belden avenue, 50 fect from the corner of South Park avenue, for Jo- segh Wright to Alexander Woods, of Lodi, , for §2,500; lot on Twelfth street, be- tween Wood and Lincoln, for John Skidmore, for $1,000; a two-story e store, No. 675 Milwaukee avenue. with brick basement, for chfishnfir to Alexander Woods, of Lodi, Co- lumbia County, Wis., for $8,000. SATURDAY’S TRANSFERS. The following instruments were filed for rec- ord on Satarday, July 15: CITY PROPERTY. ‘West Indinna st, 100 ft ¢ of Noble street, B {, 255150 fi, with bnildings, dated July 17. 3,500 ‘West Monroe st, 122 ft e of Robey st 1, 24x195 ft, dated July 15......... 9,000 Portland av, 563 ft s of w {, 25154 1t, dated Juiyil. 1,050 Depuyeter st, 250 ft w of Despla &1, 50x118 ft, dated July 19. 13,000 Abperdeen et, 21635 fts of Tayl 26x107 ft, dated May 29 800 Lincoln st, 2 i ftsof 116t w in rvar, 2431273 ft, dated July 22.... 45 2,000 ‘Torton st, 96 fts of Polkst, wf, 96310615 _ft, dated July22... ... 4,000 Norton et, ke comer Polk &t, w f, 45x 1065 ft, dated July .- 15,000 Jeflerson st, 20 15-100ft n_of D ven st, w _f, 2015-100=854-10 ft, dated July220..... S O BOUTIX OF GITY LINUTS WITHIN A LADIUS OF BEVEN MILES OF TH COURT-HOUSE, Prairie av, 75 ft nof Fortieth st, w f, 65x " 160 7-10 ft, dated July 21. $ 6,500 Sacramento av, 57 ft n of Fort) 1, 100x124 ft, dated July 22 1,000 Michizan terrace, # of Fo 1, 50x260 ft, dated July 4,500 MMALY OF TRANSFERS FOR THE WEEK. The following is the total amount of city and suburban transters within a . radius of 7 miles of the Court-House, fiied for record during the week ending Saturday. July 22: City sales, 515 consideration, $412,663. North of City Limits —Sales, 2; consideration, $11,600. South of City Limits—Sales, 15; consideration, £82,325, Total eales, 99. Total vonsideration, $506,778. THE LOAN MARKET. BORROWING TO BUILD. ‘The amount of business Gone the past week was only moderate, but a larze proportion was actual loane. There is more inquiry from good ies with a view to improvement of property, chiefly west of Union Park. Indications are that there will be a fair business the coming month in the way of building loans. Anim- petus will be given to improvements south of AMadison strect 25 soon as the horse railroad on Ogden averue is put under contract, which project is near its inception. Rates for’ money are unchanged. Thereis but little complaint onthe part of our older and more experienced l;:ml agents 2s to payments of interest or prin- COXPARATIVE STATEMENT FOR THE WETR EXDIXG Jury 22 1676, i 1875. GOMPATATIVE STATENENT FEON ® ' 1876. Instruments — —ons— — No. ’L"lidzrul'nl No. {L“Hdérnt‘n Trust-deeds| 503:S1,409,8021| 75 Mortgages..| 1117 173,511 1 Aggrepate..| 620,81,583,313] 893182, 008, 354 Releases .| 513............!| 824 IMPORTANT LOANS, (1.) One hundred Ly 75 feet northeast corner of Indiana and Cass streets, west front on Coss strects $15,000, five Em’ at 9 t(}er cent. (2.) The Daptist Theological Uniox has placed upon the mark t%flybflndsol $500 each and 'ty bonds of 81, each, 10 years, bearing § per cent interest, secured by 214 feet fronting cast on Kgodtfh avenue, corner oéin ['hm{ y-fourtt street, and other property ran tom the Town of Thornton Ex tfi:r:onth to Evanston in the north. ) Ninety-nine by 192 feet northwest corner of Twenty-sixth street and Michigan avenue; £16,000, five years, at 8 per cent. 4.) One bundred and scventy-four by 124 feet southeast corner of McGregor and “Hanover streets, and 100x125 feet northeast corner of the same streets; $15,000, five years, at 8 per cent. F acres in Sec. 13, 87, 14, ten acres in Ee(z')i-’fi,%,t’w, fifty feet mear the corner of Har- rison and Canal streets, and Block 46 in Hill's Addition to South Chicago, to secure $29,232 due in three years. IN GENERAL. PAVING STATE STREET. “The futare of real estateon State street, south of Juckson, depends upon whether owners there have the sagacity to make it passable. The condition of the strcet has been very bad fora long time, and a great deal of travel has left it on that account. Its commsand of the better class of retail trade appears likely to be trans- ferred to Wabash avenue. A large majority of property-owners on the street “have at last awakened to the imminent danger to their intcrests of longer enduring the condition of its pavement. About two-thirds of them have agreed to repave. The con- tractors are readyto proceed at once, and if the consent of all can be obtained the work will go on immediately, and State strect be madea decent thoroughfare inside of a month. AUCTION SALE. On Monday, Messrs. Williun A, Butters & Co. will sell at public auction an elegant home- stead and grounds 100x132 fcet in extent, northeast corner of South Parl Boulevard and Thirty-eightl street. They will also sell seve- ral other dwellings, east front, on ‘Thirty-eighth street, with 25 feet of ground to ecach. Eight front cast on South Park Boulevard; ten on Calumet avenue, cast front; and six are west front on Forrest avenue, next”east of Calumet avenue. They are 25x132 feet, except Forrest avenue lots, which are 253124 fect. SUBDIVISIONS. The following plats were filed for record the past week: " (1) A subdivision of 135 feet, south front, on lchost_nut street, S0 feet west of Cass, into five ots. (2) Grey's Addition to Irving Park, being the east 617.07 feot of the S. W. 37 of N. E. b Sc!.'. £22,40,13. This is subdivided into seventy-two Iots, 50 feet frontige by 155.69 fect each. 3 5 @) Assessor's division of the E. 4 of . 3¢ of Fony-iivcuth strect on the south and the Grand Boulevard on the cast. R (4) Decree of the Circuit Court, for the resto- ration of the map of Garrett’s Subdivision of land in the N. W. frac. i{ of Sec. 22,89, 14. (5) Rerecord of Singer and Talcott’s Addi- tion to Lemont. * (6) Survey of 42100 acres in the 8. W. i{ of Sec. 20, a7, 11. BUILDING PERMITS. The Building Department issucd the follow- ing permits for new buildings for the week ending July 20: George McPherson, two-story dwelling, Polk and Genesee strects. 3 B. Kelly, one-story store, 101 Hickory street. Lorenz Franz, three-story store, 155 Eigh- teenth street. E G. Goodmanshauser, two-story store, 496 North Clark street. : )i, Mohliucamp, two-story awelling, 233 Rush sureet. John Mernin, one-story dwelling, 224 Centre street. E, Vicker, two-story dwelling, Indiana street. C. Muller, one-gtory dwelling, 650 Wood street. z}t‘ ¥. Classen, one-story dwelling, 105 Sholto street. E. Agnew, two-story dwelling, Huron street, M. G'Bryne, three-story store, 26 North Wells gtree! Ma street 5 G. J. Ryan, two-story dwelling, 290 Centre street. Peter Ellesson, three-story dwelling, 133 Sanga- mon etreet. R. Fetherstone, two-story barn, 81 Polk street. Brentano & Linsentarth, four-story dwelling, 308 North LaSalle street. It is just a year yesterday since Superintend- ent Buiic_r began t0 issue building permits. In that time he has given out 1,057 of these. Very often one permit covers the ercction of several buildings,—sometimes 3s many as'twenty-flve. For the first quarter of the year it averaged twe buildings for each permit, and each ficrmit rep- resented a frontage of 45.2 feet. the same proportion 1maintained throush the year, it would indicate that 2,100 new buildings have been erected in Chicago last year, baving a street-frontage of 4,777 feet. THE OLD FARMHOUSE. a New Poem, Entitled *The S| Eetracts Jrom 0. Xy Busine T Hark. o THE FARMHOUSE. On Miller's Hill a farmhouse stood, A low-caved structure built of wood, Whose clapboards, wenther-worn and gray, Were falling into slow deca 4 Wiose carling akinzles, here a the want of good repair; ncient chimney. capped ‘with stone, With lichens partly overgrown, Above the sagging roof iooked down Tpon the spires of Brandon town, e old gray barn was built near by, heavy girths and scaffolds hi ‘With solid siils and massive beam: And, through the cracks and open seame, The yellow ranshine used to viay Tpon the mows of new-mown hay. TITE SEASONS. Each year, the hum of honer-bees Was hieard amid the apple-trees; The lilacs blovmed; the locusts fair ‘With their eweet fragrance filled the air; The warm rain fell; the green griss grewy The roses blossomed in tac dew The sunflower bent its gaudy head; ‘The hollyhock mcd oright and red; The crickets chirped in mesdows near; And sounds were wafted to the ear Of clatteri; ythe and dinner-horn, O'er waving £elds of 4 corn. 4 The reapers reaped taeir zolden sheaves; Iy sv: oft the stuccoed caves; ‘The apoles, in the Autumn-brecze, Grew ripe aund meliow on the trecs. The leaves were swept about the airg The fields were brown, the wvoodlands barag Within the burn, above the gale, W heard the loudly-Rapping Hail. The snowilakes feli; the air gresw chilly The sleigh-bells rung on Miller's Will, THE FARMHOUSE KITCHEN. Closc by the tirelight's cheerful glare, Lycurgus drew the easy: The savory steam of cli Came from the black pot The kettie's merry Upon the hearth, the gray cat purre While, by the chimney-cortier, snug, The Rouse-dog o, Upon the chinme; An idie row of flut-irons xtood, Do candlesticks in bright array, A pair of snuffers, and 8 tray. T time-worn clock ticked »lowly on, Jt'struck the hours forever gon In its tall case of dusky hue— “P'was iifty years since it wae new. Between the windows, small and high, The looking-glavs was hung near by— A brazen bird, with wings outspreud, Perched on its scroll-work, overhead. Leneatl, 3 shelf—the connon home Of fumily Bible, brash, znd combh. Above, irom iron hooks were hinng Tong frames with apples thickly strung; ‘And, fixed upoy the wall todry, Weré wreaths of pumpkin kept for pie. The supper done, the father took, Fuuu a 114 5 1ok, And read of OSE Wwho stilled the sed, One stormy night in Galilee; Then, knceling down before his chair, 1le asked the Licavenly Shepherd's care. 0ax PATE, 11l 9 e BEETHOVEN, . Deaf! deaf! To have one sense duiled berond hope, relfef, And I a master, to wlom the bidden springs Of sound are glorious, casy, perfect thinas,— Gne who can #well the harmonies of thought To spheres where other mortzle have not Sought, Till down the ri cle of the years E'cn angels Jist this music of the spheres, Deaf! deaf! * O madderiny thoncht! for Genius, in bricf, 18 bat the perfecting of earthly things, Giving mortality immortal wi "Tis sumething that<loth lift the stars. But 1, my senses hold o weary war, And] a Genius! 1mastgo, they say, Into society, 10 talk, sinz, and play Talk to thuse clodsi—my God! those coarse, rude men Wonld shriek and shriek thelr answers back again; And women, silly, vain, and wholly weak, Would join the buss in their cnrsed treble shriek. They'd seek me—yes! ‘tis much to have n name, And women love the baubles born of fame. 1. it Dalley, one-story dwelling, 52 West Twelfth t. ) Deaf! deaf! 0 cruel thought! 1 do not call you grief,— *Tis more a curse; yet come, my mistresd dear, Music! I do forget it while I'm he When searcinng ‘mong the quivering, trembling sprinze, Nothing r minds me of Earth's cosreer things; Andall my work doth someshing personate, — Some joy, some gricf, zome bleseed Jove, or hate. Aht souls like mine can never know & cheat; Life's strugules make us strong, —we scorn defeat; And, through the sense hall-deadencd, we are ven Anotlier, stronger: Feeling! thon art Heaven! 1 close my eyes, into another soul Look with a prescience beyond controls This is my strongitold, till the foolish fancy That Genias holds a weird necromancy. Ah! *wilderingsense, yon give my epirit wings, And L surrounided by most beanteous things, See Glorjas. with the rippling, golden hair, Soaring in magic circles 'round my chair; And Anthems, with their tresses of dark-brown, Place on my brow a wondrous living crown; While Requiems, with tieir eycs dark as the night, Weep in my soul their tears and funeral rite. So in my worksomething of all 1 blend. Music! thou art my only earthly friend; Iclasp thee clogely, live, sweet one, for thee, And thou wilt give thy glorious dreains to me, Though X am deaf? - Ciucaso, S.W: i Scc.3, 35, 14, bounded by MRS, SWISSHELM. Further About the Dore Gallery in London. The Mammoth Picture of * Christ Leave ing the Prestorium.” Mrs. S. Criticises the French Paintery and Analyzes the Character of Jesus. Spectal Corvespondence of The Tribune. Li1rzic, Saxony, June 26.—Dore is devotion- al gs well as horrible. His pleture of *¢Christ Leaving the Preetorium * is his largest, and said to be his best. It was, at least, the one most advertised while we were in London; for, in ad- dition to all the flaming posters and pronuncia- mentos of the gallery as a whole, it had & whole set devoted exclusively to its advertisement; and, superadded to these, a small army of sol- emu, old, shabby-gentcel men parading tho streets with funereal pace, each one quite alone, and bearing on his breast, and between his shoulders, flaring placards: ““TIIT MAN OF SORROWS!" which, of course, drew shillings and attention for, and to, Gustave’s pious labor. Itsecmed to me that the admission-fee should have been one shilling ‘and threc pence. The first man who sold Christ got thirty pleces of silver for Ilim, and He should not be hawked around now for less than that number of bits of eopper! The picture is 22 by 30 fect; and, as the de- lineation of o furious mob, has but two faults which challenged iy attention in the few mo- ments I felt able to devote to it. The first of these is, that, while the wind is blowing a gale in one part of the picture, other parts indicate a dead calm,—all being out of doors, and in s space of a few yards. The other is a soldier, in an impossible position, pressing back themob to keep a passage clear. But, notwithstanding these crrors, the picture of the mob is wne- qualed, as such, by anything I have cver seen. Tt has more life and motion than I have ever be- fore scen on canvas; and, if the artist had chosen for a subject some popular tumult of which he had some personal or historical knowl- edge, the picture would have been 2 valuable coniribution to the treasures of Art. it is, Christ seems to bave been thrown in to give it a market-value, and with a total disregard for the event in which he is made to take an impossible part. It professes to be historical, and its ad- Iniring critics_point out, proudly, the personal pecubiarities of dress, age, and character of the several actors and figurcs; ard yet the onc la- beled Christ walks, in the midst of a crowd, in broad day, with A HALO AROUND HIS NEAD. It s, in fact, this halo which latels him. Had there been any such visible sign of Delty, there would have been no crucifixion, or His apology for His murderers would have been a sham. “They know not what they do!” tnstead of being the most pathetic and ‘powerful plea for bigots in all ages, would be a Chesterfieldian falschood, hollow as an idiot’s laugh. No poetic license_can warrant a historical painter, any more than a historical writer, in introducing into his work any feature which has no founda- n in fact, much less one totally Inconsistent with—nay, utterly destructive of—the event he pretends to illustrate. It is sn indignity, an in- sult, to human nature, to represent the Jews 18 crucif¥ing Jesus with such 3 symbol on His brow; for, Bad it appeared at any moment of the trial, condemnnation, or suffering of Christ, tire High Priests would have been the first to have reat their garments and cast dust upon their heads, in token of their deep and biiter repentance for His accusazion! The Jews most joyfully have hailed tacir Messial, and the world’s central tragedy WOULD HAVE BEEN UNENACTED. This idea of the halo must have originated in the dark azes, and is 2 cdlunsy device by which Christian bigots begzed the question {n their controversy with the Jews. Yriests infl passions of the ignorant masses agai men they gave over to persccution aud plunder, by thus cunningly zepresenting them, at every shrive, as the willfui, intentional murderers of one in whose Divinity they must have believed, since it was attested to their senses by unmis- 1akable ocular demodstration. 1t is quite time Christianity had cleared its skirts of this kind of arguments; and the mnun whodeliberately re- §tates this one at this tme of day proves that e was SOME EIGHT HUNDRED YEARS TOO LATE. Dore_belongs to the tenth instead of the nine- teenth century. His manner of asking shillings for the exhibition of his piety, as well a8 the ! pi«:t);‘sil.sclf, belong to the era of begging *+monk: But the halois not the only feature of the ( picture that is a libei on_history; for it repre- Sents the Christ as walking yoluntarily, alone, and untouched, away irom the judgnient-scat of Pilate to the place of execution, wilcn eveiy listorian of the event especially notes that hie was ‘“led out.” Matthew says that, when he was_firsh _arrested, in the ‘garden, his captors *14id hold on Jesus, and led him dway to Cai- phas.” After Caiphas bad, questioned him, and ‘“morning was come, they bound -him, and led him away, and delivered nim to Pontias Pi- late.” After Pilate bad tried in vain to save him, and when *he bad scourged him, he de- livered him to be crucitied,—i. €., gave him into the handsof his enemies. **Uhicy took himn into the comwon hall, and they stripped hiw, und put on himascarletrobe. . .. Aud, after they had muocked him, they tovk the robe off from Diw, aud put his own raiment on him, | and led him away to be crucificd.”” There was POSITIVE PHYSICAL COMPULSION throughout the'entire proceeding. He did not assuwe any part of the responsibility of His ownmurder. e wasno swicide. He did not - talie one voluntary step throughout the whole proceeding. Whereas Dore represents him as ing down flight of stuirs voluntarily, and, e Pilate and the High Priests stand_above no creature is near Him,— ouc restrains or compels This, like the lalo, is not only un- Ty, but is positively destructive of the entire spivit and mcaning of the event, of -which the picture is & travesty. 1t is self-con- tradictory,—a combination of impossivilitics! “As for tue persounel of the principal figure, it-is a mere repetition of the old, Monklsh idea of the Christ,as a weak, sullering sentiment- alist; a mun destitate of, or but poorly en- dowed with, eitber physical or mental foree; in- capable of passion, or any kind of violent emo- tion; one of those NEGATIVE, GOODY-GOOD YOUNG MEN whoalways do just what the priests tell them, and ask no questions for conscience sake; one of those pious folks who the Scotch deseribe as “achipin porridze;” one of those narrow- skulled folkswho iiever had, or’ could get hold of, a new ides, simply because there is not room for it in their heads. So far as I know, this is the only type of a Christ that Arc has yet given us, and I have scen several dozens of tie artistic conceptions of Him. Lvery artist has carefully ignored the chiaructer of the boy who, at 12, broke through all established customs, to leave his company and caravan, and reman in Jerusalem to dis- pute with the pricsts in the temple; of the one whose voluntary subjection to parental authori- -goverament—is the only feature i s of Lis life. They grive us no hint of the young man who struggled alone with temptation und the Devil, for Torty days, in the wilderness, and came off conquerer. We see nothing, in their productions, of TIE DARING INNOVATOR who preached Deraocracy and Human Equality, in 2 country and to a people saturated tnrough and througn with a hereditary belief in the Di- vine right of Kings,—aye, to those who believed that He Himsclf was endowed with the Kingly prerogative! We hear no hint of the great, radical reformer who boldly attacked the relig- ious prejudices and practices of his day; who hurled the most terrible accusations into the tecth of the most honored and feared repre- sentatives and tcachers of the Established Church of his time; of Him who poor, despised, and_alone, waged open and uncompromising warfare upon them; of Him who spake ‘““as one having authority and not us the scribes,” to these great men of the nation. Art has never yet conceved the Christ who begzan His minisiry by promulgating 2 new in- terpratation of the teacaings of the oldes authoritative, and unquestioned Lawgiver of the nation. Was it a weak sentimentalist who preached the Sermon on the Mount to a congre- zation of Jews, and spoke of scparate portions of their inspired, cherished, traditionary law as hearsay? Wi and warn Him away;, no one leads £ Him to ge WAS IT A COWARD, moral or physical, who faced a Jewish audience of that day to denounce and reverse their old Mosaic law of divorce and the binding nature of oaths; who delivered those furious ax-strokes at the fundamental ideas of society? Luther before the Dict of Worms is a tame picture compared to that of this unknown young car- penter,on the mountain-side, proclaiming war— unending,uncompromising war—with ¢ thrones, and principalities, and powers:” with iniquitics inlnizh places, and with the high places them. selves. His personal presence must have been the Exxa Passuons Baows, .- { farthest possible from _insignificant, else He never would have commanded, as He did, the utmost love and loyalty of one portion of the community, the utmost hatred and en- mity of the other. Only acharacter of the strongest t);pe could haye divided his_cotempo- raries into factions, as He did; and it is incon- gruous, contrary to all analogy, and therefore in. the Inst degree inartistic, to represent the great- est noral innovator, the most powerful leader in the world’s history, as o driveler; and this is ABOUT ALL TITAT THIS DORE HEAD AMOUNTS TO. There is no force, no command, no_dignity, no power in it: it is indicative of purity, suffering, and patience. Only this, and notbinz more. 1f pious people will persist in painting imag- inary %ortrm'ts of Jesus of Nazareth, in order to ‘make honest pennics out of thoir exhibition and sale, I wish they would got some kind of idea of what manner of man He must have been in order to have accomplished His carthly mission of “turning the world upside down;” of tnrow- ing a_cultivated, thinking, writing, rcllg'ious% historical, old nation into a perfect (ermc})t of excitement, by the utterance of precepts whose pathos, purify, and force have mever been equaled. JANE GREY SWISSUELM. SR el i e P A PECULIAR CI}?{% L Special Dispatch to The Tribune. THRES Rivews, Mich., July 2.—Dr. G D. Beebe, of Chicago, performed one of his surgic- al exploits at Three Rivers to-day and in this wise: The little son of o prominent Granger- chief at this place was attacked a week ago with severe Yomiting and pain which became almost constant, while st the same time the howels could not be made to move. The abdomen be- gan to cnlarge, and it soon became evident that an obstruction of the intestines had taken place. The attending pbyelcians, Drs. Graham and Macomber, having cxhausted the usual efforts for relief, telegraphed for Dr. Beebe, who, on Lis arrival, found the abdomen enormously dis- tended, and proceeded to lay it open with a free incision, and to seck for the obstruction. No sooner were the intestines released from con- finement than & spontancous rupture of the in- testine took place and the contents came pour- ing over the operating table. This was prevent- ed from entering the cavity of the ahdomen, and when cleared away revealed the cause of the trouble. Itwasfoundthatatone point thein- testinal canal was narrowed by a malformation which must have existed at birth, leaving but a very smail aperturc of communication. Severe inflammation at this place, caused by cating {recly of acid fruit, had produced a_swelling of the tissues, completely closing the passage. Uleeration bad already begun, and this had caused the rupture when the ahdomen was opened. With his characteristic fertility of re- source, Dr. Beebe auickly devised an operation to meet the emergency. The uleerated part, embracing all of the narrowed portion of intes- tine, was cntirely cut away and _removed; the divlded endswere brought together and secured bty stitches of silver thread, the abdomen was closed up, and the parents soon had the satis- faction of seeing the little patient partaking of food and giving promise of complete recovery. ATIUSETENTS, HOOLEY’S THEATRE. MAGUIRE & HAVERLY. .Lessces, WILL E. CHAPMAN, AManager. Bxtra Bagagement. POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK, In consequence of the immense success of the And the general demand for its reproduction, ar- Tungements have been made forits performance during the week commencing HMORNDAY, JULY 24, WITH A CREATCAST INCLUDING Hiss KATE CLAXTOR, 185, OWEILL, Hrs. MARIE WILKINS THEODORE JAKILTON, Hessrs, . 1, STOLDART T, £ HORRE, (. A, STEVENSOR, V. . WILIER, . V. MOFPCOHERY, JORN HATTHENFS, ALFRED BECKS, V. 5, QUIGLEY, Hatincos Wednesday and Saturday. MONDAY, JULY 81, TONY PASTOR’S COMPANY. CRYSTAL GARDEN, EXPOSITION BUILDING. GRAND MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:30, Admission .10 cents. GRIND EVERNG CORCERT LAKE EXCURSIONS. SUNDAY. July 23, the steamer GEO. DUNDAR will loave Madison-st. Bridge at 2 p. m. for SOUTE CHICAGO. Return at 6 p. m. EVENING EXCURSION ON THE LAKE, Leave at 7:30; return at 10:50. Good music in attendance. Tickets, 50 centy THE TOLTDO. 141 East Madison-st. GRAND CONCERT THIS AFTEEX00X AND EVENING, Also every evening at 8 o'clock, of the ‘World- Renowned VIENNA LADIES ORCEESTRA ADMISSION, 10 CENTS. COLISEUM, MONDAY, July 24. and entire week, first week of the CLAIRE SISTEXS, Acrobats and Aerinlists; J4. C. MURPHY, Ethiopinn Comedian; Adrienne Grey, Millic Estelle, Durton Stanley. ' First pro- duction of the new and rovel sensation, OUR MU- SICAL PARTY. All of our last week’s favorites Every cvening at 8 and Sunday ufter- EXCURSION, ‘The new and splendid Steam Yacht CENTE; NIAL will leave the north end of Clark-st. Bridge cvery hour on Sundays for Lincoln Park, and cun be chartered b]'&:i?nte partics on reasonable terms by applying on board or to A McKIRDY, 241 South Water- W00’S MUSEUM, Monday, July 24,and every evening during the week ZOE, the Octoroon Girl, And Muldoon, the Solid Man, PAT.ROONEY. 2. . SELO! " MONTGOMERY & LAWSON, , BOOTS & SHOES, 244 STATE-ST., cor. Jackson. Now is the time tobuy as we are closing out our larze stock at PRIME_CO=T. AWCYION SALES. [« TERS & CO. By Xvngmefi-? £E?mwmn—-r. * SOUTH PARK BOULEVARD PROPERTY ELEGANT HOMESTEAD, Two Uandsome Dwellings and Lots. 24 Residence Lots, i Fronting on the Boulevard, Calumet and Forrest- &va., between Thirty-seventh und Thirty- cighth-sts., AT AUCTION, MONDAY, JULY 24, at 11 0'Clock &, m,, At our Salesrooms, 118 and 120 Wabash-av. For particulars, see plats now ready at our office. WAL, A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. " AT AUCTION. 2 choice lots on Evans-av., bet\rcenFyrkg-fonr‘th and Forty-fifth-sts. Also 25x161 on W ahg:hm\ -y near Fifty-third-st., on llloln‘;DAd\ % Jn]\%"nfij‘t‘:‘n{} . m., at onr salesrooms, 118 an ash-av. S i WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. ABSOLUTE SALE 3 Ty AT STRICHKLAND’S BIRD STORE, NO. 213 WEST MADISON-ST., MONDAY and TUESDAY, July 24 and 25, sale commencing morning at 10, evening at 7% o'clock. ‘A large stock of Live Birds and Cages, Stu Birds in cases, Gold Fish, Aquarinme, Fish Globes; a fine variety of choice Boultry, Game Fowls, and Pigeons, Mocking-Bird Cages, etc.. etc. Mr. Strickland has just retirned from the Sonth with a large stock of fine Mo verils, Indigo Birds, Virzinia N uettés and Tnlking Parrots, Ge: ar ‘hrash, Black Birds, Starling, Skylarke, Eiropean Singing Lirds, ctc., etc. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioncers. BANERUPT SALE. ENTIRE STOCK OF PARLOR AND COOK STOVES, Furnaces, Japnn’d & Tinware, WYooden Ware, aune Faroisbing Goods, &eay AT ATCTION, | On Tuesday, July 25, at 10 o'clock A, M, At Stores 275 and 280 State-st., Corner Van Burcn. The nbove consists of a large assortment of Cook and Parlor Stoves, Furnaces, Tin and Iron Ware, Japauned Ware, Granite and Wooden Ware, Binck- ete, Dusters, Garden Hose, and a complete &tock of flouse Furnishing Goods; niso Show Fixtures, Tron Safe, Showcases, Skelving, Counters, &c., be" ing the entire stock of Mcests. DANGS BRO'S, Bankrupts. . ) Saie by order of Rovr. E. JuxkIns, Assignee. WAL, A. BUTTERS & CO., Auct'rs. BUTTERS & €0.’S REGULAR TRADE SALE THURSDAY MORNING, July 27, at 9:20 o'clock, at their Salesooms, 118and 120 Wabash-av., STAPLE & PARCY DRY GOOBY, Clothing, Cassimeres, Farnishing Gosds, Bosts, Shees, &. BUTTERS & C0.S SATURDAY SALE. Salesrooms, 116 and 120 Wabneh-av., FURNITURE, Planoy, Curpets, Household Gonds, &e. & & AUCTION SALES. By J. H. FRENCH. AT AUCTION ON TUESDAY. July 25,8t 10 am. THE CONTENTS OF THE PRIVATE RESIDENCE, P s 18 Centre-av., near Madison-st. Consisting of Elegent Parlor, Dining and Bedroom Furnitare, Velvet and English Body Brussels Car- pete, Bronze Ornaments, Family Silver, and sev- eral fine 'Oil Paintings by Briscoe, Knapp, and other celebrated artists. 3. H. FRENCH, Anctloneer. By W. It. ANDERSON & CO. AUCTION SALE._On Monday morning, July 23, at'10 o'clock, we will asl]_at pnblic_auction, for cash, the property iu the Bar und Billiard Rooms of the Ogden Honac, composed of Lilliard Tables, Bar, Counter, Chairs, Tables, Fixtures,and a large, lot of liguors. Sale imperative. 3 7 NDERSON & CO.. Auctioneers. EDUCATIONAL. St Tfary's Rcademy, Noire Dame, [id. on will open on the first Jon- The Conrsc of Studies is thor- , Academicel, and Preparatory Departments. Musical Depurtment, under the direction of twelve teachers of Instrumental and two of Vocal Music, conducted on the plun of the Dest classical conservatorics of Europe. - In the Art Department, the sume principles which form the basis of instruction in the great Art ¢chools of Eurape are embodied in the Course of Drawing and Painting. ! Pupils in the Sghool of Design or Muwsic may parsue a special course and graduzte with the same honors as in _the Academical or Classical Depart- ment. Special attention paid to tho=e who wish to become teachers. dress ST, MARY'S ACADEMY, Jor catalogue St. Joseph Co., Notre Dame, Ind. ELMHURST BOARDING SCHOOL, For Young Ladies and Girls, near Chicago, Il Next school year will commence Monday, Sept.1. 1876. _Indorsed andd patronized by the most em nent citizens of Chicago and vicinity. MR CUTTER, formerly flead Assistant Washington School, Chicazo, Principal. Send for circular 10 Principal, Llmhurst, DaPage Co., Il GLEASON'S ACADEMY Adsms-st. This is an Elementary, Com- mercial,and Colleze-Preparatory School for Young men and Boys. Pupils can enter for either depart- mont, or for the Comunercial compined with other studies selected by permission of the Principal. The Fall term begti Please send for cat- alogue. M. B. GLEASOX. ALLENS ACADEMY, Nos. 144 and 146 Twenty-second-st.. near Michigan-av, Thc most_ciegant_and thoroughly equipped Foys' Setiool In the United Statcs. Prepateafor Llarvar. Yale, Trinceton, or aay Unlyersity, or forbusiness. Spiendid Primery Depargioent for iilc hoys. Sehool year biglas Sept. 4. IRA W. ALLEK, L.L.D., President, No. 663 Michigan-dv. IMPORTANT TO STUDENTS. ADEIAN COLLEGE—Entrance upon any study inuny department conditioned ouly by preparntion to pursue that study, thus affording greater Intitude in the velection and the order of studics than can be fonnd elsewhere, Expenses low. - For cata- lomue address GEO. V. MCELROY, Prea., Adrian, ch. \;RS. . G. BRYAN'S BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR 1¥1 “young Iagfes, Batavia, N. Y. By G. P. GOBE & CO,, GS and 70 Wabnsh-av. On TUESDAY, July 25, we will offer at 9 2. m., DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS In attractive lines. Also, Hosiery, Shirts and Drawers, lidxfs., Brashes, Picce Gooils, Cotton- ader, etc., together with the following «pecialties, peremptory : ‘A fresh consignment of Real French Flowers. incry Velvets. Anew linc of Standard Silicias. A well-pesorted line of Bleached Muslins, A well-rrsorted lme of Standard Tickings. ‘A new line of Wool-mixed Caseimeres. Ten cases of Fur lats, 4 nfg. consignment. A case of 114 Bed Comfortables. A Job Lot of Table Cutler. ‘GEO. P. GOKE & CO., Auctioneers, 63 and 70 Wabash-ay. Gur Rognlar Auction Safe Boots Stoes Stippers On Wednesday, July 26, at 93 a. m. GEO. P. GORE & CO., - 68 & 70 Wabash-av. On Saturday, Jaly 29. at 9 o'clock, 14 Crates ¥W. G. Crockery (1876 Styles), Yellow und Rockingham Ware, Glassware, We shiail offer another large stock of FURNITURE, And will sell to the highest bidder: 33 Parlor Suits, 25 Chamber Sets, 250 Weinut Bedsteads, 30 Tounges, - 125 W. S. Bureaus and Commodes, 78 Méxbis nad Wood:top Tables, 30 Hall Trees, 10 Dressing Cases, 75 Buroaus wita Murrors, Sofas, Easy Chairs, Mattrces robes, Parlor and Office Devk pets, eat Safes, Flirrors. etc. G. P. GORE & CO., Auctioncers. Springs, Ward- Show Casts, Car- JORWICTT UNIVERSITY, Sclentiic and Military AN School, Northield. ¥t._Address Prof. CHAS. DOLE. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, AMERICAN LiNE. PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL. Cabin, intermediate, and steerage passage AT LOWEST RATES. General office, 138 La Salle-gt., corner Madison. J. H. MILNE, Western Agent. CUNARD MAIL LINE. Sailing threc times a week toand from British Ports. Lowest Pricee. Apply at Company’s Office, northwest corner Clark and Randolph-sts., Chicago. P. H. DU VERNET. General Western Agent. INMANW STEAMSHIP LINE, Carrying the Mails between EUROPE AND AMERICA. For passaze, apply 2t Company's office, 32 S. Clark- st., Chicago. FItAN N, Gen, West. Ag't. n and Ircland. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. The firms known as The Paddock Common Sense Shirt Co. and alo Burnham & Paddock, manufac- turers’ azents, aro this duy _dissolved by mutusl consent. und the business of the above firms will be clored up by Edwin R, Turnkam, who alonc is authorized to collect outstanding debts duc the firms and will pay ali labilities. (Signed) 'EDWIN R. BURNTIAM, EDGERTON 0. PADDOCE. Chicago, July 19, 1S76.. 1 will continite he 1caniifactnre of Shirts as here- tofore at 163 Cla k-1t E. R _BURNHAM. DISSOLUTION. The partnership heretofore existing by and be- tween Christian C. Busse and_Edwin Sturtevast, under firm name and style of Bussc & Sturtevant, i3 this day dizsolved by mutual consent. The busi- ness heretofore carricd on by enid fizm il be con- tinued by Edwin Sturtevant, whois hereby anthor- ized to reccive and collect ail outstanding claimsor debts dne said firm, and he will also settle all debts or demands agalet #aid firm. ENTS W TAILROAD TINE Tiprn IBEIVAL AXD DEPART TRE (F TRl Explanation of Refrrence Murks.—t Sutnegy copted. * Sunday excepted. | $ Monda) "y en fHVe Stinday a5 2. 1. § Dally. Y excepled.’) i aPacific Fast Line. apubuqiie Lay aDubngue Nizht Ex. aQmuna Night Expi Dated July 15th, A. D. 1876. s Curistiax C. Busse. EDWIN STURTEVANT. By ELISON, YOMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, 84 aud 86 Randolph-st. AUCTION SALES OF BANKRUPT STOCK WATCHES,DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, Silverware, Plated Ware, &oc., &o. THE ENTIRE STOCK OF R. J. BIORSE & CO., At Storo Corner Lake and Clark-sts. Sales, Jondey, July 24,at 102, m,, Afternoon at 3 o'clock, and Special Eveniag Sale at 7:30 o'cleck, Attend these sales for Dargains, L11S0N, POMEROY & Co., Anctioneers, FURNITURE, CARPETS, And“General Fousehold Goods, Friday IMorning, July 28, at 9:30 o'clock, Our usual immense display New and Second-hand PARLCOR AND CHAMBER SETS, ATULL LINE OF CARPETS, Tnder Chattel Mortzage, the entire Furnitare and Carpets Two Dywelling Houscs, all zood Furni-- ture in zood order, General Merchindise, &c. , &c. Barzamns in New Furniture at private sale during the week. ELISOY, POMEROY & CO., 81 and 66 Randolph-kt. By WiL MOOREHOUSE & CO., Auctioneers, 274 and 278 East Madison-st. Special attention given to Outside Salcs. Bargains in Furniture of all Kinds at Private Sale. Avery large_assortment of Office Desks, includ- ing several styles of Cylinder Desks, will be sold at the lowest prices. “Another large lot of second-hand goods to arrive in time for our next regular sale on Wednesday, July 26, which will be sold, together with a fail ling of new and second-hand Carpets, etc., etc, We shall also sell_the usual variety of New Fur- nitare_of all kinds—Parlor, Chamber, Dining- room, Kitchen, Ofilce, etc., otc. N. B.—Superior accommodations for storage at lowest rates. PROLESSIO D FISTULA positively cured A ‘without pain orthe useof ko hgature, or caustic, CURE OR NO PAY. With p dents from a distance we will contract to pay all tra ng and other expenses if we fail to etfect a radical care. No charge for consultation or examination. DLS. MINER'& PHILLIPS, 167 Madison-st., Chicago. FRINDARAGS STANDARD OF ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS, MORSE & 00. 111 &113 Lake St., Chicago. Be carefulto buy only the Gennine, By Wil F, HODGES & CO. NO. 772 CARROLI-AV. WE SHALEL SELL AT AUGEID: 2 On Monduy Morning, July 24, at 10 o'clock,a fine 2.siary coitage, containing 8 rooms and good barn, \ith 2 years' jease of lot. ~ Look out for a bargain, WAL F. HODGES & CO., Auctioneers, 662 West Lake-st. Also on Wednesday and Saturday evenings, Jaly oGand 29, at 8 o'clock, at our Warerooms, 663 West Lake-st., 8 large stock of Houseliold Goods, fust be sold. ~ Parties leaving the city. WM. . HODGES & CO., Auctioneers. By JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO., 117 Wabash-av., N. W. cor. Madison-st. Large Auction Sale 6f Boots, Shoes, and Slippers Tuesday Morning, July 25, at 9% o'clock. JAS.:P. McNAMARA & CO.. Auctioneers. OPIUNT MABEY, And MORPHINE habit abso- lutely and speedily cured. FPainless, No publicity. DR. CARLTON, 187 Washingtor sy Chiag, MORTGAGE SALE On TUESDAY, July 25, at 0 o'clock a. m., on the southwest corncr of Egan and Lake-avs., by the undensigned, lot of Household Goods, consisting of Fumnituré, Beds and Bedding, Stoves, Crockery, Bookcase, Books, Carpets, Chairs, Tables, &c. JOHN P, REIS, i Ui TO HENT. Desirable Oficgs TO RENT IN TEE TRIBUNE BUILDING, INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8 TRIBUNE EUILDING MICHIGAN - CENIRAL RATLRO! Depot, 105, ol Luke:at. a0 oot i I " Weker-ofice, 67 CIaFk-St., southeast oy doih, and a¢ Lalmer House, heast cornraf By, Leave. | Arive. — e Mafl (¥fa Main and AlrLine) Day Express. 00: Kalamazoo A 4.00p, Atlantic Express (datly). 13 5. Nigit Express g Grana Tupids and itaskegon. | Morning Express.. < 9, Niht Expl P 1y + Satarday Ex. * Sunday Ex. § Monday Ex. § Dayr CHICAGQ, ALTON & ST LOUIS and EKANSAS C[TY & DENVER SHORT Union Depot, West Slde, near Maul LlNe = Maulinnoit. britg Ticket Otices: At Depot, and 122 I’»l’):du?ph)-‘;g Leave. |+ Arve e S Fansas City & Denver Fast &t. Louls & Sprinztiold. E St Louis, Spriuziield Peoria, Chicago & Vad E; Streator, Lacon, Wash'ton Jolier & Ditzgne Accommaar’ LAKE SHORE & MIGHIGAN SQUTHERE, Leave. ! Amivw Mall, via Main Line. ..........| 6:40a. m.| 8:00 Speclal N. Y. Expross. 3 9i00m m| BmeE Atlunc Express, datly. o 5:5p.mI| S:0am Coleour Accominodation ..~ 3:40p. m.| 11:10a o Night Express “10:20p. m.i§5:08 m CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUT, RATIROY s S St Clariester oppasine Smabae: and &t Depot. §Ieepese & EMI. i Leave. Arrive. @m0 o m. * 4:00pm P m.i*1ti00an, . m.t 7000 All trains run_via Milwaukee. Tickets for Sk Pel and Minneanolls are zood elther via Madison and Priry du Chiexn, or via Watertown. La Crosse, and Winons. ILLINOIS CERTRAL RATLROAD, Depot, fout of Lax and tout of Ticker Ofiice. 124 Kandulph-st. Milwaukee Espress. o, Wisconsin & Minnesota Thro' Tuy Express. “Wisconsin, 101 St. Louls Express .. St. Louls Fast Line ... Calro & New Orieans Ex... Cairo Nizht Ex. Springticid, Peoria. Springticld Night Ex) Pcoria znd Keokuk ux Clty Ex. {oux City Ex Gilman Passenger ... CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QI Depota, foot of Lake:st., Lvifann-av, &L, 2ad Canal and Siiceuth-ata. Ticket Claric-st.., and a¢ depots. PPERPEFEP? FREEFEPPRA Mafland Express.... tor Passeag's e & Slo out: f 305, m. * 3450 I 2 m. *350p. B for O Leavenworth, qusas City, Atchison &'St. Joseph Exp. 3. m.!* 1:30p.m Aurora Passenger..... - 43P mo[* THS5A fendota, Ottaws 5 20 . m.[*11:208a 5 30 o 552, I axenworin| Joseph Exp..| M Texas ress. . *Ex. Sunday. {Ex. Saturdsy. $Ex. Monday. AND (HICAGO LINE, . ~ Ticket Offlces. Paimer House, Graci Pacifie 1d at li“ cfl.“l'.k’:-.;flchl Maghe aclfic, and as de > -3v., Co o, " Trains l6ave from Exposition Beildise Leave. | Amive. Express—Pullman Draw-| i Doy 10g-1igom Sieaping Cam 1o New York without chanze..| 8:508. m.| 8:108.m Atlantic Express — Pullman| PalaceDrawlng-Room Sleep-| ing Cars and Hotel Cars...... 5:08p. m.| 8:10p. 7% Only lne running the hotel cars to New York. PITTSBURG. PY. WAYNE & CHICAGO BAILWAY: Leave. | Arrive. Day Express. am Padic Expreas Local Passeng ast »Sunday excepted. o S DU tiely e BALTTMORE & 0510 RATIROAD, Trains leaye from Exposition Building, faot of Mow roe-st._ Ticket-oflices: 33 Clark-st., Palmer Hoose, Grand Paclfic, and Depot (Expositioa Bullding). Accommodat! DENTX—!—;TEARY. D. 1. TOWNER, DENTIST. Office at Residence, 340 Warren-av., between Hoyne and Leavitt-sts, s lly, Sundays cxcepted. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACLELG RATLROAM Depot, corner of Van Buren and Shcrman-ets, Tieks oftice 56 Clark-st., Sherinan House. 5 T AmTe A QOmaha, Leavenw'th & Atck: E: Pei Ceommod: NoPain. Teeth, $7.50. Dr. Swengel extracts teeth absolutely without pal or danger, and fueorts the best tecth on cellalald. which {s positively hetter than rubber, for $7.50. Entire sat- Isfaction guarantced. Dest dHings ac greatly reduced pricea. Room 8, northwest cor. State and Madison-sts. DR, RYCHESNEY'S Large and Elegant Dental Parlors, e G5t Popular Besert for al Dental Operations, A phyeician in office to administer gas, ether,and chloroform, with perfect safoly. - Go to'slecp with Pleasant dreams and wako up with your tocth out. for the best full sct; no better to be gotten in thiscity. Gold fillings one-third the usaal ratca, Warranted 10 years. Cor. Clark and Randolph-sts. SUMMER RESOKR'TS, The WHITE SULPITUR SPRRING, at STIA- RON SPRINGS, New YorK, 15 nnnl:ulnflybe}fllt;:- clous In Rbeumatic Complaints, Sclatica, Gout, Neu- ralgia, Paralysls, Cutancous Disceses. Urinary Difiicui- tles, Indigestion, and Blliary Derangemeits. New brick BaTit Horses, Gnished (i hard woods, and con- talning 92 rooms With SLATX TGnS, are now opes. Sond for circular. Jomy II. Gaupyxe & . Prop's. Hotels—PAvILION, Joux H. Ga: ER & Se ~UNITED STATES, J. J. ANTHONY & Sox. MaNs10N House, HURDS & MERENESS, UX1oN iaLL. DAvID Woop. Boarding Houses—J, Swirr's, 3L StIcur P. G. Fertcuee's. W. Hrrr's. N. W. STRATTON PIEDECAL., H. H. JACKSON, M. D., Late of Cleveland, O., Proprietor of Dterine Pactiles and Vegetable Liver Sile. pos s cated pcn‘nln:nfiz at 99 Madivon-st., cor. Dear- Shviro mssaeticanly By MRS paned 2nd reated SON. whon required. " %05 JACHS LEGAL. Pl SO OFFICE OF THE COMPTIOLLER O] N4 WASHINGTON, D. Cor May. (:'."3’.“1%-\130:' 4 NOTICE 18 hereby given to all Persons who may have = claims against the ** City National Bank of Chica- ) II., that the ssme must be presented to Nathan 1, alworth, Recelver, with the 1egal proof thereof, with I B R B B 3 ~ -~ Comaszoller of s Curreacye LAKE NAVIGATION. 2o For Milwauk e ed) 82. 2 oT waukee, etc.. dally (Sunda epte 3. Saturday oSt don e Tenpe uatil o 8. B For Grand Haven, Grand K daily (Sundays excepted). ... S For St. Joseph and Lenton Tiarbor, daily (Sun- dezs”éxcepted) ... 082 Saturdays Boat don't [€ave untii L114p- = For Green Bay and Lake Superi Tiday.. . Pl For Ludington, nd huraay i 1 MEDICAL CAEDS. DR, J ANES, Lock Fospitel, cor. Washington & Frauklits6. Chartered by the Statc of THinofs for the express pir ; pose of glving iImmedlate relict {n all cases of privaey chronlc, and urinacy disenses in all thefr complicates forms. "1t 1s well known thiat DR. JAMES has 30045 the bead of the profession for the past; w{cn{s- Age: gfi{)fi{l}encu -Jc fifl-lmmrl‘mn‘ Scul’llnnl m;;l:nm <hit 10s3es by drea: mpies on the face. 3 Ridid, can positively be Bired: Ladies wantia the most dellcate attentlon, call or write. " Pleasant home {0 f% tients. A book tells yo £ the Jniiiton, Marriage Gulde. tellsyou alsbout tese disciee- i hould s 0oy postae. TOOMS aad pArlOrS. 6l see 1 o buk e DOCLOr DT James iasIty years of o, Condltations alwas and lnvited. * Office hours, 9a. m. to7 p. 1. Sundsy 10t012a. . All business slctiy onideatial. NOCURE! Dr. K ean, NOPAY ! 175 South €lark-st, cormer of Honroe, Chiceg, May be consulted, personally or by matl, free of cHATE®y ob Il S oF B yons i ates. Div J- KEAN i3 only physiclan In the city who warranis cures or 10 s Ultee Hours, 9 8. m. t08 b. 1. Sundays from 9 0. Coburn Fedieal Tnstitute, 177 South Clark-st., Chicago. The oldest inslif tion in the Unitcd States, chartered. wlfl% care of Private, Chronic, and Special Diseaze3of! sexes. A staff of eminent Profeasors in Consnliation peraonallsas byicsias. % £ 5