Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1876, Page 16

THE CHiCAGO TRIBUNE:”SUNDAY. ADGUNT ¢, I8STH—SIXTEEN PAGES. ST. LOUIS. 1A Defalcation Down There which Discounts the Von Hollen Affair. "But, Strange as It May Appear, the St. Louis Papers Haven't Found It Out. Or, if They Have, They Have Carefully Suppressed All the Interesling Details. * Therefors " The Tribune " Lays Before the World the History of Auditor Heath's “Misfortune.” “Perfect Sonthern Gentlemen” Get Away with the Colonel and the People’s Honey. Geveral The Pablic Punds Pay for Many a “Full Hand” and ¢ Flush"-.- About $265,000 Missing. Spersal Corréepondence of The Tribune. 8t Louis, Aug. 3.—When George Von Hollen ran away, leaving the Chicago City Treasury minus a considerable sum of money, the 8t. Louis mewspapers felt called upaa to republish column after column from the Chicago papers in order that their readers might know what was going on in the world, and especially that they might know what bad Juck bad befallen Chicago. They treated the Gage case in the same way, and it 18 even now referred to as glibly as though it were an affair of yesterday, as will be scen by reference to the Globe-Democrat of yesterday. But when the thing strikes home, these papers treat the matter very differently. 8t. Louis bas just been victimized by a default- iug official who double discounts Von Hollen, but the papers are silent, except in briefly notic- ing the official procecdings in the case. The County Auditor is *short ™" abont a quarter of a. million dollars, which is gone without hope of recovery; but the fact Is knowing ouly in official circles. The public only know that thereis a deficit; the newspapers have made no effort to &ive them any further information. The *“bot- tom facts™ have been kept carefully from the ‘public eye, and will be disclosed for the first time In this communication. The people of this city know more about the Gage aud Von Hollen cases than they do about Col. Heath's case, although the latter concerns them to the extent of several hundred thousand dollars. ST. LOTIS 1S A PARADISE FOR OFFICIAL THIEVES, and Missouri has the best code of laws outside of Turkey for the relief and protection of de- faulting officals. Somebody—I suppose it was Lord Bacon, for he was slways bothering people . with wise sayings—onece remarked that there never was a financler south of Mason and Dixon’sline. If there are any financiers in this State they are occupied with private affairs. The Jaw-making business is relegated to rascal- 1y politiclans and desperate poker-players. The defalcation of Col. Heath, Auditor of 3t. Louis County, furnishes one of the¢ numerous in- stances constantly occurring to fllustrate the peculiar way of transacting public business in- cldent to an ancient slave-olding population. Public affairs belong to “statesmen ™; public money belongs to public officials; the people ‘have no business to meddle. This is the prin- ciple upon which laws are made in this com- munity as is evidenced with singular force in the Heath case. About three months ago it began to be whis- fered about that the Auditor could not make his annual etatemcent, but these suspicicus ted little intcrest, and the newspapes cd silent. Later the Auditor confessed to the County Board that he was “short,” and the mewspapers published faint-heated paragraphs o theeffect that COL. HEATH HAD BEES ‘‘UNFORTUNATE,” £nd could not make up his accounts. Still later, the County Board demanded additional bonds from the Auditor, and he was allowed a week to consider the matter. The next weck he in- formed the Board, or County Court ss it is called here, that be would not furnish the re- quired bond, and here he calmly rested upon the law which fixed his bond at $12,000, while he was the custodisn of a sum exceeding on an average a quarter of 2 million. Soon aiter this, Col. Heath was persuaded to resign, and the Governor appointed a successor. ~ Heath re- mained in charge of his office until last week, when he reluctantly surrendereditat the earnest. cntreaty of his Iriends. He has since been in- dicted lor embezzlement, but there is no chance that the indictment will *‘stick.” It has been discovered that the School Fund s short $130,- 000, and there is scargely a doubt that the total deficit will be $§100,000 more than this sum. His bondsmen have been sued for $12,000, the full amount for which they are responsible. THESE FACTS ARE OF RECORD, snd they comorise all the information which has appeared in the St. Loufs newspapers relative to this case. Butthere is much *‘true inward- ness” in it that is intercsting and important—a chapter of poker-playing experience, of the wis- dom of lezislation by poker-players, and the nappy effect of selecting for public officers men whose confidence in their own prowess may lead then to mad encounters with the “tiger.” Col. Heath, who hod scrved as Licutenant- Colonel in a Missouri Union regiment during the War, was clected Auditor in 1565 and re-clscted in 1571. During nearly the whole of the first term the dutics of the oftice did not include the custody of a large 2mount of public money. As the term implics, the Auditor was merely the responsible buokkeeper of the county. Al bilis for supplies were submitted to him ior approval or rejection. A cumforuable salary was attached 1o the office, and Heath managed o worry along through scveral years. and o acquire quite % reputation forvigilaace inwatching the interests of the countsy. Meanwhile, he had formed the acquaintance of several of the best poker-players in the city, all of thetn men of good social position, and re- puted to be **perfcit gentlemen.” Among the number werethree or four members of the State Legislature. They wereall gentlemen of lux- uricus tastes, foud of fine wine and women, horses, und cards. Heath was at once the leader and the dupe of his fast friends. He led them in all the ways of extrarvagaut Living, and cut the Joudest figure inthe party. Hemade use of them when he wanted 8 convenient law passed, aud they made use of him when they wanted an armiable man tofleece at cards. Heath supplied the funds which maintained THE LIVELIEST POKER GAME IN ST. LOUIS outside of the Whisky-Ring crowd, and the Public Treasury was the reservoir from which he Yept the current of supply constant and pever- failing. 1n 1570 Heath went to Jefferson City, and by the aid of his poker—xhj'{nz confreres had a law passed making the Auditor ex-officio the cus- todian of the School Fund. Prior to this time the collection of moneys due the School Fund appertained to the oflice of County Clerk, who was required to report to, and settle with, the County Treasurer every three months. The Heath'law made no provision for a settlement of account, and from the e of the law un- til the present time he has made no such settle- meat. For six years Heath has been allowed to handle the School Fund as though it _were his private property, and no authority could demand areport. But that was not the extent of his advantages. The Iaw authorizes the loau of school funds by the Auditor under the direction of the County Board. This gave the poker-ring another clear chance. They could loan the money to any per- sou they might desire to accommodate, but were required to take real-estate security. The new Auditor has receipted for 265,000 in notes for money thus loaned. No investigation into the character of these securities has yet been made, and, so long 2s none is made, the full extent of the loss through Heath's ngeflfidni connot be told. The Auditor has full control of these loan investments. The interest was paid to him, and his receipt in full was a full quit-claim and annullment of the deed of trust by which a loan was secured. These payments amounted to from $50,000 to $60,000 a year, and it was no- body’s business to ask him foran account of the money. It was, to all intents and purposes, his own money. The Auditot, on a salary of $3,000 a year, at once became a capitalist witha vast fortune to manage, with no payments to meet, and $50,000 interest money coming in every year. It is not surprising that the poker game flourished. Heath bad a *‘soft thing "' it ‘as better than 2 moderate-sized Whisky Ring. THE HOME OF TILE GAME & was for some time in a room attached to a high- toned ealoon kept by an ex-member of the Leg- islature. While expensive drinks were bein% coucocted in the public apartment, *jack pots and other devices of the derl were being con- ] for hours at a time, losip; structed in the private rooms in the hasement, and here the Sehool Fund paid for many a score of “full hands™ and * flushes.l? The game of poker, as I have been informed upon cxcellent authority, and as some of your readers may already know, isnot a_game of “ golitaire.”” It is seldom played by one per- sun alone, and Heath always bad company when be indulged. His compsny were an_*‘ honora- ble ™ party, and some of them were highly-gilt society men. One wasa Deputy United States Marshal (be still holds that oftice) and others were members of the General Assembly. Near- 1y all were eatitled to be dubbed ¢ Honorable,” their names being known in circles were their practices would be abhorred. - Heath lost money. The purposes of the law and the game were thus attained. Botk had been arranged to accomplish thagend. Not havicg money that be had ecarned to lose, he took money ihat the people hiad foolishly given him without restraint, and lost that. The game was frightfully expensive;, at least it was to Heath. His continued losses flnally disgusted him with poker, and be SOCGHT THE ACQUATSTANCE OF PARO. Report credits the Deputy United States Mar- shal with the honor of having presided at the ceremouy of Heath’s introduction to the ““tiger.” The animal performed under the manipulations of a distinguished member of the sporting fra- ternity by the name of Kerrick. Thenceforth Kerrick’s rooms became Heatl's favorite place of resort. Here he plaved almost daily heavily all the time, and here it was that the Iarger portion of the missing money was deposited. Kerrick and bis associates, Scott and Carpenter, bave been en- { riched, while the 3chool Fund of St. Louis has beeu impoverished. The professionals are the only persons who have got auy permancnt ben~ efit from the misfortune of the public. The lionorable poker-players do not seem to be any better off, their portions having been squandered on fast horses and faster women. The gamblers have the money; the public whistle and wonder. Heath walks about ss usual, smiling upon his {friends, and defying his encmies. He has made no defense; his friends have made none for him. No palliating circumstances aresuggested. Itis aclear case of embezzlement, the money having been taken from the public funds and SQUANDERED IN GAMBLING AND FAST LIVING. That is all there is of the case, except the onc very important poiut that there'is no chance of recovering more than $12,000. Heath docs not seem to cotertain the idca of being punished, snd there is little reason why he should. The law and precedent are in his favor. In all the laws of Missouri there is noue which directly pronounces the robbery of public funds by a public officer a crimne. ~The “theory of private ownership in public oflice is nowhere more clearly shown than in the banner Democratic State. Experience shows that suy man elected 0 2 public office may consider the public funds intrusted to him as so wmuch private capital with which to gamble or speculate as he may desire. Less than two vears ago the Publ ministrator of this State fled the country a de- faulter to the tunc of $130,000. His lawyers immediately addressed him at hisplace of refuge in Mexico, and informed him that hic bad done nothing for which he could be prosecuted crimi- nally. The exile upon learning that he had been merely au unfortunate financierand not a crimi- nal, returned to his home and his former status as a free and respected citizen. Heath hastaken the precaution to have the law expounded be- fore running away; hence he knows there is no neceseity for running away. St. Louis’ method of manazing ber finances was jllustrated Ly A SCENE IN THE COUNTY BOARD the other day. The drami-shop Collector, when called upon to settle with the County Treasurer, found bimself ‘‘short” $10,000. He arranged with the Treasurer that the latter should take his check for the amount and hold it for a few days, so_that he might have an opportunity to provide for its payment. The check was given, and the receipt of the money was acknowledged. The Collector presented this receipt with his re- port to the County Board, and had his report accepted. The Treasurer now bezan to feel alarmed; be urged the Collector 10 pay the check, but the latter could not. The paper was then presented for payment and protested. With this Erolcst iu hand the Treasurer went before the Bourd complaining that he had been fmposed upon by a bogus cheek. The Board told him that his receipt was final, and he could get no relief there. It was not_considered Tecessary to investigate the causeof the ghort- ze, and no one Lknows what became of the miesing $100,000; morcover, no onc seems to care abont it. These two defalcations have excited some curi osity with respect to the custodians of public money, and there arc hints of developmients that will startle even this community. It has transpired that it is customary for officials to accommodate cach other at critical moments by Ioaning public funds, the borrower to keep the money long enough to make a settlement or miclead au Iuspector, and then to return it. This happy expedient worked well cnough while both parties carried out their contracts faithfully, but recently two oflicials bave got by the cars on account of the failure of the bor- rower to return the mouey or give the lender credit for it, be claiming that it was a private loan. FORTHCOMING SENSATIONS. ‘The Kepublican, the other day, published an editorial article on ‘Defalcations.” It was in- spired by the Ralston case, and expatiated uTon zgc carelessness of Bank Directors. No allu- sion was made to the Heath case and the carelessness of the public and the courts of St. Louls; nor have vither of the local defalcations been referred to editorially by any of the papers here. This failure is not due to the want of a knowledge of the facts, but rather 10 an over-sensitive delicacy about publishing anrthing that retlects discredit upon St. Louis, ‘The result is, that wrongs upon the public are perpetuated, and the people remain in ignorance of public robberies. 1 this squeawmishness will come to a sudden and ugly end before long. The disclosures recently made, together with the failure of many savings banks, the scarcity of employment, the destruction of the values in property and other attendants of hurd, hard times, have maddencd the people of this com- munity te such an extent that they will no longer remain in ignorance. On the streets and in business offices the demanad for investigation is growing_louder, and when investiation comes St. Louis will furnish sepsations that will astonigh even Chicago. BoswELL. ——— THE BIRTH OF WILLIAM WALTER MARR. One day a tumult reizned in Heaven, And Angels looked in blank diemay, while even The fuce of God Divine was shaded oer A moment's space with wonder, while a_&core Of mexsenger-Angels fluttered near the Throne, To eay. in accents low and sad, that one, The voungest, brightest, and the pride snd pet Of all the baby-Angels, had not yet. Been found, though yester-even late They szw him steying by the Heavenly Gate, And near, 50 near that Peter, then in charge, Bade him beware not far 1o roam at large, For thut he knew of many Earth-bound souls Who daily waited at the gate in shoals, And pleuded for a babe {o take in care: Some days he had counted hundredswho were there, With recommends from those of high degree That they would take the best of care and see That in Ged's time, or be it short orlong, The babe would Le returned—so goes tieir song: And now we fear they've stolen Walter Marr, For we have searched 1ligh Heaven near and far, Bat cannot find him. ¢ Thon now our guide— In Thee we all our trust conid Then spake the Word Divine: *Be notin fear! And, 2t the sound, all Heaven, afar and nesr, In etiliness of the grave reposed. **The gate of Heaven for space of time is closed On Baby Marr, who has been gent to zuide Two faithiful sors to dwell with me beside, Whenthut their earthly jonrney it is done; And now he lives on Earth, their little son.” Then did & chorny lond the' Heavens resound With news that Walter Marr wax found. Now, Walter Marr, of high estate, 1 wish you may be good and sreat; 1 wish you joy, a peaceful Jife, ‘And, in good time, a loving wife; 1 wirh you will, my little man, Live out your years, ¢o that you can, In time to come. look back and say That you have never secn the day, Since wisdom blended with your youth, When honor, virtue, home and truth, And friends and money, have not been The launrels you have sought to Work for your honor and your friends With all the strength that manhood lends; Work for your money with a zest, And alwaye do your ** level best.™ Be not a miser, who will crave To every cent and dollar save; Bnt work to do much good to all Who live on this terrestrial ball. Respect yourself, revere your father, And cberish fond the name of mother. Excose me this unasked advice: I have been taught it is not nice ‘To volunleer one’s better (?) sense And promptinge of one’s con-sci-ence; Bat I've been aleo frequent tanght That circumstauces put 1o naught All rulest so, when I heard the news That you might some duy wear men's shoes, 1 thought it would not be amiss To give yon auch advice as this, Since that I've been selected for To be—Yours ever— GonMoTHEG. e ———— INTERNATIONAL DOG-SHOW. INTERNATIONAL EXEIBITION, 1576, UNITED STaTES CEN: 1AL COMMISSION, PHILADEL- PHIA, Aug. ntrics_are now being received for the International Bench-Show. e classi- fication comprises all the known breeds. Med- als and diplomas will be awarded by the Com- mission for dogs of merit. ial prizes are also offcred by societies and individuals. Eun- tries frec, and will close Aug. 10. Programmes and blank forms can be obtained of gunxn LANDRETH, . Chiet of Bureau of Agricultare, NEWPORT. The Departure of Troops from Fort Adams for the Indian War. Snobbishness Even Amongst the Elect=~-A Brave Girl’s Ex- perience. Lost! Lost! A Diamond Ring !--Private Coathe men Bisputing the Public Right of Way. Spectal Correspondence of The Tribune. NzwrorT, R. L., Aug. 3.—Not since the War of the Rebelliun has there been such an excite- ment here as at the departure of the United States troops frcm Fort Adams en route for Fort Leavenwortd to join in the Indian strug- gles. ‘These troups were the Batteries E and F, First Artillery, aud were made up of six com- miscioned oflicers and sixteen non-commis- sioned officers and 100 privates. Wives and children cluug to the husbands and fathers with 2 wild desperation of grief which was hearirend- ing. “If it wasany otherkind of war,—if it wus not witl: the Iudians,—I could feel more recon- “ciled,” said ouc poor woman in whose mind the Custer tragedy was suggesting like defeat and loss. But the band played its gayest tunes, and men cheered and jested to keen up cach other’s lhearts, and, though a brave front was presented by the soldiers, and laugh- ter sounded when the band strack up ‘“THE GIRL I LEFT BEDIND ME,” yet there were tears in the laughter, and the tgirl” they “left behind ™ sobbed outright. Itis the one paon of sorrow, the oncmclan- choly dirge, that las suddenly broken in upon the summer gayetics. But the summer gayeties still Temain, and the Ocean House, the centre of transient travel, daily reccives accessions to jts guests. Some correspondent has suid that the cottagers don't associate with the Ocean House guests. It might just as well be said that Bea- con Hill and Fifth avenue didn't asso- ciate with the boarders at the Bruns- wick, St. Germaine, or Brevoort House. Of course the * cottagers” don’t rush cn masse and call upun the Ocean House peaple, nor upon #ny person unknown, or uniuteresting, or ineligible to them, nor do they udmit such pursous {o their society at any time any more than any other scusible people. ” But the Ocean House is the centre, as 1 have saia, for all tran— sient travel, and when the cottugers find their friends, or friends’ friends, or other desiruble parties there, they are ouly too glud to welcome them. The other day the_fine hames of Dou Carlos, aud the Marguis Pouce de Leou, Mar- quis Velasco, and ount Monserret, were registered on the books. Do you think the cot- tagers won't leave their cards on these titled gentlemen? I suppose thereis LISS SNOBBISIINESS AT NEWPORT than a¢ any other of the large resorts, because Newport, at the start, was an old city, formerly | the principal seaport city of New England, where a great deal of the culture, and learning, and picty of the duy found a home; and so, gradually, as in these later days it begun to come intu favor as a watering-place, it first at- tracted the people of culture from its old fame and associatious. This ripple of attraction has kept on widenig and widening from its native ource until now the general tone is of re- finement and cultore of no ordinary stamp. With its great celebrity, of course it now brings a certain modicum of *“all sorts.” Curious people who have heard of Newport’s grand neys of investigation. Moneyed people who wish to ‘‘do” the most exclusive watering- places, snd “show off ™ thelr money and theti- selves, come here; but they are not apt to re- main long or to repeat their its with great frequency. Iosideof the sucred circles, howcver, of ** good society,” the snobbish element is found, alas! too often, and, with some exact knowledge of this, I bave latterly drawn my bow wita short aim. And the other day an intelligent, reader said to me, “Arn’t you alittle tovsatirical in this maiter? You cer- socicty, such as Mrs. Blank represents, such foolish estimates of life and character, which seem only consistent with a very weak and vul- gar mind, are possible #? And my answer to this was, and i, I certainly am 7ot satirical at 21l on this subject, if satire means the least exaggeration, and I do meau to say that in the very heart of “good society,” amongst cultivated people, one now and then finds the foolish estimates of Iife and character which scemn only consistent with A VERY WEAK AND VULGAR MIND. And apropos, to illustrate and to justify my opinion, { will now relate a little circumstunce 'which has just come under my own observation, Tn on of the most charming villas of Newport there is at present a New England girl who is more than usually gifted with the varions qual- 4 fied by ities of good senscand perception which are sup- | pused to be especially distinctive of the New England character. Acded to these pative gifts are those of a sterling education, which has fit- ted the possessor for a first-class position in one of New England’s firstclass schools. This young woman—in most ways the equal, and in others the superior, of the fine company she chances to meet fn and out of this fine villa—has been not only ignored by some of the guests but treated with absolute rudeness, and this because she herself is not ove of these jdle guests, but the_paid companion of the villa's imistress, who, by the way, is a most charming woman,who thoroughly appreciates the treasure she has got, and .resents all misappreciation. Visiting atthis same villa the other day, light was let into iny mind upon the foolishness of which the children of Adam are capable even in civilized and select _circles,—circics that pride themselvesupon brains, too. Aud this light came through a conversation with my little ex-schocl- mistress, jn which I am graphically and hamor- ously made acquainted with certain facts that would read quite naturally in the chapters of an English novel. *“Iam companion, lady’s maid, nurse, or what- cvg:l; may serve my fricnd best at the time,” sai THIS BRAVE YOUNG WOMAN at tke conclusion of her talk. And she gaid it with a smile that had in it a full appreciation of all the points of the situation,—a smile that was entirely devoid o€ bitterness, and that showed a realization of the numorous. “But why did you 'zive up teaching?'’ wasthe question that naturally arose. “Because I needed a change; and as I conld not live in idleness I accepted this position.” “,¥u which you scewm to be reasonably hap- - “ Yes; for I am fond of Mrs. , and I am useful, which is a great point. I have a good Iriend in her, and a finc home, with the oppor- tunities of travel. These are the pleasures. The oilset of finding out that there are people whom I would have thought seusible are ill- bred enough or jgnorant enough,—I think 1 may say that without being aceused of personal vanity, to treat me with rudeness or neglect simply on account of my position of conglomerate useful: s not unbearable. 1 consider it (with o smile) as part. of my education.” AND THIS IS THE GIRL that idle people with not half her wit or wisdom see it to snub. Amongst. these snubbers I was alittle surprised to find a woman whose eqrly Tife was onc of Eow:ny and struggles, though of late years that lias been so changed and glori- the various successes of fortune, that she, with the rest of the world, may have for- gotten it. But character is a queer malleable naterial, and subject to curious developments. J Anditis true, “and pity 'tis, 'tis true,” that 4 the power which comes iit] muchmoney s more apt to develop weeds in sume of these charac- ters than flowers. Bat, to turn from this little preacher, It me note a pleasanter thing, one of the relics of the old days and ways. _ Last week a lady, in ex- ploring some of the fields and pathways of the suburbs, lost a valuable diamong ring. She made inquiry, she advertised, but with no re- sult, & \'I:\y don’t you employ the Town Crier#” asked s resident who kuew of these old ways of the old days. “4 TOWN CRIER!" exclaims my lady, looking at_the suggestor of this as one might look at a demented Centen- nialler. . “Why, yes, certainly, a Town Crier; I assurc ‘you it is your best chance of recovery for the - diamopd.” Com- ing at length to understand that in this old city there actually did exist a functionary known as the Town Cricr, who, npon any loss,” can be emploed 1o go about the streets with ‘his bell, calling people’s attention by it tinkle, and then arying riskly and sonorously in the old fashion, * Lost, lost,” giving minute description of the article or whatever, were it diamond ring or somebody’s straying haby. Well, the diamond ring T speak of ‘Was thus cried, and an old tar, sitting sunning his legs on one of the wharfs, rose slowly, after be bad listened awhile to the story and fairly divested it, and, comi forward, eaid, ~ “ Wal, ’ found_ " somes thin’ that answered to that, I reck- on, aud, sure enough, from an old wallet he produces the lost treasure. He prob- ably never reads the advertisement column of “Lost™ in the newspapers, and very likely 4 With ehadow'd brow, she c’en turns from the Imnds turnouts and clegant villas come here on jour- tainly don't mean to ssy timt in really fine | waited for his old friend, the Crier, to enlighien him 25 to the owner of the “SOMETHIN' IIE HAD POGKD: { _ Just now everybody is jubilant over the pros- pect of the introduction of water. Itistobe a { fri\':ne enterprise, but gt will no doubt * pay.’” Procecdings have already commenced, but it will be_another year beiore everything is ac- complished; but the bare certainty scems at the moment like nctual accomplishment. There will no doubt be less complaints resultinz in typhoid fever next sum- mer when Easton’s pond furnishes the ice- pitchers, and in dry times the lawns will not present the scorched afd withered look of this scason, The summer residents are to be thanked for this, as they are to be thunked for 4 agreatdeal in the way of improvement and beautifying. To be sure they defeated the 4 horse-vars, which would be such 2 comfort to many, but there is a good deal to be said on their side after all. There is nothing to be said however, for the coachmen of the private car- riages who Iast Sunday attempted to dispute the'right of way, by the fact of posscssion of the premises, to MR. BGRTON'S DRAG, a comfortable public conveyance for the accom- modation of the persons t various churchies, The lock occurred on Spring street, near Trinity Church, the private drivers refusing to clear the way in the Jeast for the drag. Matters at last caume to such a crisis that Marshal Read was sent for, and upon his arrival ‘the liveried flunkeys were taught that Newport was ot for their or their masters’ monopoliza- tion. Next time they will think twice before they refuse to “move on,” or to air their high- mounted indignation that **a public” has any rights which cannot be put aside for their pur- ple and fiue linen gorgeousness. N. P it el S okl S THE MOURNER. She cannot weep, she cannot pray: The days glide by apace, And esch one brings ita crown of thorns, But not one healing grac And her breaking heart, and its stifled love, Are mirror'd in her face. She has geen them corie from a fairy-land, Far off in Youth's mystic sea— i Dright hopes that she ciasped to her burning heaw, Sweet dreams of a life **tobe™; 5 But, broken and bruised, they turned to pearls In the depths of Der Lifo's ind sea. She ever walke thro® a ruined life, Tnder an archway of tears That never fall, to keep verdant the graves Of the dear, dead, passionate yeurs To smile at prophetic fears. She reachcs wan hands for shadowy flowers That grow by a phantom stream; Cold fingers close on colder palms And airy nothings! **A dream,"” She murnurs,—"a false, fulse dream; Abme! iy itall s dream? ** Are Hope, and Faith, and fle crown of life But mists ere the morning-sun? Must we sink forlorn in the buttle's strife Ere the goal is half-way won? Bearing Death in onr hearts thro’ weary days, Must we hive till life be dones” S0 she ever walks thro’ a ruined Iife, With a hungry heart, aud ore,— - For Love is dead, and Hope has fled, And sbe trusteth nevermore: . 1leld out from the Shining Shore. Av 187 MaaeIE A. Covxs, AMUSEMENTS. PICNIC, THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL ' PICNIC AND GAMES OF THE ] CHICAGO CALEBONIAN (1UB WILL BE HELD AT CALEDONIA PARX ‘ON THURSDAY, AUG. (0, When prizes will be competed for amounting 1o about §400. Severzl of the most distinguished athletes will . take part in the rames, TICKETS—Adults, §13 children, 50 comts: may e had of the ofticers of the Club or at he trai Cars leave corner Halsted and Carroll-sts. ut 8:30 and 10:50 a. D1, and 12:40 p. m. 0 and 7:30 p.m. Retarning, lcave the Parks at WILLIAM JAMES, Chief. HUUGH CAJMPBELL, :4d Chieftain. COLISEUM, 3 SUNDAY MATINEE AND EVENING, THIXE GIRAND OL10O!? 20 FIRST-CLASS ARTISTS. ‘The lowest prices in the world. MONDAY, Aug. 7, at an enormous expense, will be produced the Grand Spectacle entitled the 4) - PEHALE FORTY THIEVES, - 40 Magnificent Scenery, Gorgeons Costames. Ama- zonian Marches by 50 beantifnl young ladies, Magnilicent Transformation. The Bower of Beauty and Statwary. The Specialty Olio. Leona Fon- tainblicu, the charming vocalict; Bianche Fontain- blien, the grotesque daneeuse; Messrs, Kirk and Drew, chanipion sung aud dance: Monroe and Co- Ieste, double trapeze artists; Billy Robinson, Ethiopian comedian. Matinee every Sunday after- noon.Admission % usaal. HOOLEY’S NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. MOXNDAY, AUG. 7, every cvening at 8 and WednesCay and Saturday matinees, at 2: P. m. Return of the favarites, HOOLEY’S MINSTRELS, cowprising 30 of the most eminent artists in the profession. Old fuvorites and new faces, First appearance of Mr. George S, Kni of ‘all German dialect comedi J. W. dlor- ton, the popular comedian, Mr. ., C. Morland, the great interlocutor, Mr. E. 3. Kayne, Chic: favorite basso, Mr. Charles Fostelle, female im. pereonator, Mr. Cool White, stage manager, in connection with the old favorites, John Hart, Billy Rice, E. M. Hall, Johnson and Bruno, Littié Mac, Percy Ashion, Arthur Cook. D. Darron, J. Sulli- van, together with the great Double Quartette, and Prof. Voos' uncqualed orchestra. Box oflice now open. APELPHI THEATRE, When the Soul looked out fhro' Youth's glad eyes | sal it Lynch-pr TO-NIGHT, LADIES NIGAT. The greatest entertainment ever presented here. Monday night the great New York Sensation, THE LIVING ART STATUARY, POPGLAR PRICES. HOCLED'S THEATRE, MAGUIRE & HAVERL WILL E. CHAPMAN. Engagement of Chizago's Favorite Comedian, JOHN DILLOIN, With hje Excellent Company, Monday und Tues- day evchings, Aug. 7and 8, will be performed THE VICTIES, and THE IRISH DOCTOR. . Matinees Wednesday and Saturdsy. LAKE EXCTRSIONS. Amnal Cruiss of the Chicago Yackt Clab at South Chicage, To-lay. The Steamer GEO. DUNDAR will leave, Madi- son-st. Bridge at 2 p. m. for Souti Chicago., re- turninz at 6 p. Evening Excursion leavesat7: Guod uiusic in attendance. trip, 50 cents. THE TOLEDBD, 141 East Madison-st. GRAND CONCERT THIS AFTERNO0N AND EVENING, Also cvery night, by the Woild-Renowned VIENNA LADIES’ ORCHESTRA EXPOSITION BUILDBING, SUNDAY, AUG. 6, GRAND SACRED CONCERT At3 o'clock and 8 o'clock p. m. _ Very select pro- mme. Mrs. FLORA MUELLER (Runtz), from Cincinnati, Nrs. HELEN AMES BILLINGS, from New York. BISMARK EGAD, AID SOCIETY. SUNDAY, AUt:. 6, 1876, GRAND Pignie and Swmmernights’ Festival m, gentlemen, Lessees, <Manager. returnat10:30. ckets for round W60D'S MUSEUH, MONDAY EVENIN CORSICAN B Matince every day at 2 Fever perma- neatly cured by Jeflers' une- aqualed French ¢, 70 Staie-st. Perlcy Jefters, Prop. rial and sample Irec. Call r $¢ap stawp for clrcuiar, AUCTEON SALES. Established Jnn., 1856 TUM. A. BUTTERS & OO, GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, 118 AND 120 WABASH-AV. “The only strictly Commisston Auction House in the city. Sales of Real Estate, Books, Paintings, and Works of ‘Ari made at sny time. BANKRUPT SALE. THE ENTIRE STOCK OF BOOKS AND STATIONERY, Store Fixtares, Counters, Show Oases, &c., Of THOMAS J. BIRCOLER, Bankrupt, TOESDAY HORNING, Ang. 8, at 10 oilock, At our Salesrooms, 118 and 120 Wabash-av. By order of ROBT. E. JENKINS, Assignee. , Auctioneers. BUTTERS & C0.S REGULAR SALE. Y. 1Z. & ‘clock, at 118 & Rl 2 A SR e ‘White Granite, Yellow Ware, Teble Cutlery, Plsted and Glassware, Carpets, and Other Merchandise. BUTTERS & CO.’S REGULAR TRADE SALE TIURSDAY MORNING, Aug. 10, at 9:30 o'clock, at their Salesrooms, 118and 120 Wubash-av. , STAPLE & FARCY DRY 660BS, g, Cassmeres, Fanishing Gds, B, St B Butters & Co.’s Saturday Sale, SATURDAY BIORNING, A“% 12, at 9:30, at Salesrooms, 118 and 120 Wabash-av., FURNITURE, Pisnos, Carpets, Houscinld Gooils, &e. |REAL ESTATE NEAR THE Rolling . Jills and Archer-av, AT AUCTION, ON EASY TERMS. NING, Aug. 14, at 11 o'clock, af our Wabash-av., 12 Residence Lots X145, beiween Ashland-ay. and ce; 2 Cortazes and Lots on Laurel-st., be- tween Tiirty-irst and Lyman-sts. Only 10 per’ cent down required . A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers, And Agents for Ownera, By G. . GORE & CO., €3 and 70 Wabash-ar. No. 1 Groveland-court, Car. Vincennes-ay., betseen Thirty-seventh and Thir- ty-¢lzlith-et. On Tiieeday, Aug. 8, ut 100'clock prompt, ELEGART FURKISUED RESHER(E. Parlor Snitx, Marble-Top Chmmber Sets, Marble-Top Tables, Fhatnats, Bedsteads, Burcaus, lockers, Ex: tenslon Tahles. Mirrors, Chafrs, Hall Trees, Kackis Horse, Paintings and Engravings. Refrigerators, Fixtures,” Hair Mattresies, Springs, Bedding, e, MONDAY MO! 118 a1 rio) r Coolk Stoves 21ish Bruasels, Three-Ply xod Stalr Carpets, Lace Curtalns, Loung: s, and Plated Ware, frst-clzss Sew: ine, &t e, & : CO., Auctioucers. CATALOGUE AULLTION SALE OF 1 Boats, Shoes & Stinpers On WEDNESDAY, Aug. 9, at 0:30 1. m. Clean, Fresh Fall-Goods, inclading full lines of our SCCKER BOOTS, fully warranted, will be offered. Goods ready for inepection Monday, to which dealers aze invited. GEO. P. GORE &CO., . 68and 70 Wubash. av. On Saturday. Aug. 12, at 9 o'clock, 16 Crates W.G.Crockery, NEW STYLES, IN OPEN LOTS. Rockingham and Yellow Ware. Parlor Suits. Chamber Sets, Marble and Wood- top T'ables, Walnut Bedsteads and Burvaus, Book Canes, Meat Safes, Hall Trecs, Walnut Rockers and Chaird, Sofas, Lounzes, Dressing Cases, Side- Donrds. elegant Wardrobes, Parlos and Ofiice Desks, Show Cuses, Carpets. Floor Qil Cloth, Springs, etc. G. P. GORE & €O0., Auctioncers. EUPEON! A Positive Victory Over Rheuma- tism and Neuralgia, Headache, Burns, Bruises, &e., &o., & TO NEURALGIA. It mmediately relieved the was aimost Instantancous.— ARRIVAL £KD DEPARTIRE OF Thiy Erplanation of Reference Marks.—t Satany cepted. *Sunday excepted. . $ M epted '} 5 FIVe Sunday arn . g Day, oY SRl CHIOAGO & NORTRWESTERN RATLWAY, ‘Tigkut Ortices, 62 Clarkest. (Sherman House) anyg Canal sireet., corner adlson-St., and at the dug,3 Leave. aPactfic Fast Lie.... aDubugue Day Ex, via CIIALOB o -aDubuque Night Ex. viaCl'ton @Oniaha Night Express. 1 aFreeport & Dubuque EXpress aFreeport & Duhmlllc Expres oMilwaukee Fust Mail (daily) SMilwaukee Expres P m et NCE, 446 State-st. ¥ 3. 376, —1 found immediate reltef.— RETNOLDS, 453 Centre-av. 71, May 21, 1876, ~ Eupe {athe most_ wonderful’ medicloe Tor Rucumatism and Neurlgla ever known.—ROBERT INNES, Proprietor on, {n my opinion, Mere * and Manufacturers’ eview. oy CINCINNATL, July 8, 1876,—1 heroby ndorse 1t as bet- ter than uny' | liave biiherto known.—JOHN M. 4 BROOKE, 70 West Fourth-st. Cixcix¥a, Juls s, 15561 found in Eupeon tmme- | poier tuet{ S EXPIess. . rmaneat Telief,~GEO. A. SMITH, Prest- dent Main Strect Raflroa CuICaGO, July 12, 1876.— My wife has used {t for N Talgia In tHe head With perfectly satisfactory Tesuits. JAMES F. STEVENS, &8 North Clark-st. CINGINNATI, July 8, 1876.—~1 have been a sufferer and ras cured by tie use of Eupeon.—. E. KEXDALL. 43 204+ acade Square. i Ao Ty 43 Ja76.—1 ehal ever be fudented o you and your Etupeon_for my cure of Neuralgin— LOGIS W. DRAKE, 15 East Third-st. PROOF AS TO ROEUMATISM. Fuly 3, 1876.—One application caused f aGeneva Lake Express. bGeneva Luke Expres. aieneva Lake Accom'oda a—Depot corner of Wells and &—Depot corucr of Canal and SEFSEPRERNSEAT AT SFBFFBEFPRPRFRRRE | B 1 nzie: of Likest., and 160t of Tweney Ticket-office, 67 Clark-st.. . Yl doipis, and ot Falmer Howse. o COaEr of Eag: Leave, | Arrive, — e - d it has not since troubled me.—MES. | Mall (v1a Main and Afr Line; Tt 116 West A1, Day Express.... Juls 7 16361 belleve t Is what vou | Xalamazeo Accoming remedy for such complsints.—P.ST. | Atiantic Expre 1y Grand Rupids and Auskegon. Morning kxpress. Night kEXpress. Tt Saturday Ex. * Sunday CHICAGO, ALTON & §T L0 KANUAS CITY & DENVER SHORS 1000A® , July 1, 1876.—¥as confined to my hed nize Two da7#’ s cnabled me to leave my room and sl tro ur three blocks. —FELLX VOGH, 100 West adison CutcaGo, July 10,1876.—Two days’ use of Eupeon has enabled me {0 rise from my chafr without ald, whica [ have not leen able to do for stx moniths before.—W. K. SWALLOW, 495 Ieldea-av. Citicien, \uly 14, 19761 was rolleved 1o 24 hours.— | Union Depot, West Side, near Madlson o o LEWIS H.'COX, 144 LaSalle-st, ‘Ticket Otlices: At Depot d 122 4 l For lettdrs {n full, e clrealar fn hands of Western 405 sad L2 Bandolph .7 Agents. ¥¥3% FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. WHOLESALE WESTERN AGENTS, i A EURLBUT & (6., 75 and 77 Randolph-st., Chicago. EDUCATIONAL. Monuh St Bary’s Academy, Notre Dame, Ind The Annual Sesgion will open on the first Mon- day in September. The Course of Studics is thor- ough in Classical, Academical, and Preparatory Departments. Masical Dcpartment. under the directivn of twelve teachers of Instrumental and two of Vocal Music, conducted on the plun of the best classical conservatorics of Europe. In the Art Department, the same principles ‘which form the basis of instraction in the great Art schools of Eurgpe are embodied in the Course of Drawing and Painting. Pupils in the School of Design or Masic may ursue a special course and graduate with the same K\mamas in the Academical or Classical Depart- ment. Special attention paid to those who wish to ‘become teachers. For catalogue address ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, St. doseph Co., Notre Dame, Ind. MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MIDWIFERY D AN Discascs of Women and Children. The regular courso begins Sept. £, There is a Lying-in Hospital in cornection with this institn- tion, where practical instruction at the bedside is given to the students. Tor particulars, jaqaire of either of the offcers. A. E. RIESS, M. D., President, corner Four- teenth and Warren. , JMKS. SOPIUIA SCHIERECK, Resident Midwife, rth Ninth-st. N, M. D., 3234 North Tenth- Eansas City & Denver Fast Ex. St. Louly & Sprinzneld Ex.. St Louss, Springield Pekin and Peorta Fas Teorta Day Expresa. Peorta, Kéokuk & B Chicagos Paducsh R. K. Ex. Streator, Lacon, Wash'ton £: Jolfet & Dwsght’ Accomindatnj* Matl, via Main Line., Speclal N: Y. Expre, Atlantic Express, daliy. Colehour Accommodation - Night Express.. CHICAGO, MILWAUEEE & ST, PAUL RATLROAD, Tglon Dgwév.ndanaer ladison and Canal-sta. Tioze; imee, o1 o rical., oppogite Sherman Hous, sola Express. ‘Wisconsin & Minnesota Thro' Night Express. t All trains run_via Milwaukee, Tickets for St Paal and Minacapolis are zood efther via Madison and Prairls du Chicn, or via Watcrtown, La Crosse, and Winons. Depot, }LOIxsv‘nx‘ pATLR0D, . foor of Lake-st. aud fout of ‘I'weaty-secong.s P icker Otlice. 137 Lantolphont,. meat Chsend st Leave. | Arve. St. Lonts Express - Louiy Fast Lin "W, C. RICHARDS et., Sccretary, St. Louis, Mo. CHICAGO, BUBLINGTON & QUINCY RATLROAw, Depots, foot of Lake-st., Iniiana-ay., and Sizteenth- L., and Canal and Sixteenth-sta. Ticket OMices, 59 HISS ADBY H. JOHNSON, | Stpsisss Forzeventeen years Principal of Bradford Academy, I Arrive, will begln the second year of her Home School for Young Ladles sept. 27, a2 her residence, 10 Chatles- | rafl and Express...... R st Boston. Ottawa and Streator DassenszT = 7234 Stisc SALAH L. BAILET. Inte of Dearborn Semina- | DAY and Jtreator Lassens s N s s Le : s References—Prof. 5, C. Bartlett, Chicagn Theo. sem. | Facifc Fast Line, for Omalia. +10:300. m. fnarys the fov. X, P. ‘Peavody. Harvard University, | S3tebiaca st Sovcen S’ Cabridge, Mags.3 James T. Ficlds, Boston. TOTR PAASCREEr oD ae; CHICAGO FEMALE COLLEGE, JORGAN PARK (NEAR CHICAGO). The fall term of thiy institution commences on Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1876, Another new building will be com- pleted and reads for occupancy at tiat time. Its capacity will be suflicient to accowmodate fifty ad- ditional boarding pupils. For further information orcirculars address the President, G. THAYER, Chicago Eemale College, Morgan Park, Cook Co., 1il., or at 77 3Mudison-&t., Chicago. Atchison & St. Joseph Expy, wher’s Grove Accomnmng LnICRIUrZ rasenker | 8 Downers Grove Accommod's Texas Express . - $Ex. Monds, GREAT AUCTION SALE!! OF THE ENTIRE FURRITURE ARD FiXTURES OF THE Great # Ceniral Hotel, MAREET-ST., Chicago, opposite Field, Leiter & Co."s Wholesale House. Commencing Monday, Aug. 14, and con- tinuing every day from 10 to 3 until every article is sold. This Totel, of 200 rpoms, was recently farnished throughant. ut a cost of $50,000. as only FIRST- CLASS HOUSES are, and EVERY ARTICLE is in SUPERL CONDITIO! ON THURSDAY, the 13th, The Silverware, Dining-Room and -Kitch« en Furniture, and Fixtures WILL BE SOLD. Such an_opportunity for Iotel Proprietors, Bourding- Tause Keepors, and the public 1o sboars 2o0ds of the very beststylc and manufacture, and us good aa new, has never been offered in Chicago, ‘Terms of sule cash. Parties purchasing Inrge amounts can make arrangements for time by ap- plying to J. Wilson Appleton, at the hotel. GEORGE P. GORE & CO., Auctioncers, 68 & 70 Wabash-av. By WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO., Auctioncers, 274 and 276 East Madison-st. Regular Sale Days. Wednesdays and Saturdays. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE -AND CARPETS, AT PRIVATE SALES. At onr next Regular Sale on Wednesday, Angnst 9, at10 u. m., we shall offer the largest nstortment of Tarlor Suits, AL T. and Plain Chamber Sots, Easy Chairs, Lonnges, Sofax, Mirrore, Wardrobes, Tiall-Trees, "ML T. "Tables, Commodes, &c., Sc. that hus yet been offered for sale by w Manufacturers need the money und have ordered us to sell at once. Also un immense stack of Carpets, new and nsed, that mustjbe closed out 10 nake ruom for a new in- voice. By ELISON, POMEROY & Auctioncers, 84 and 86 Randolpii-st. For Our Friday’s Sale, Aug, 11, WE HAVE THE ENTIRE FURNITUEE AND CARPETS Of Larze Private Residence, which must be sold. Tull line New Parlor and Chamber FURNITURE New and second-hand Carpets, and General Hou liold Goods, Piated Ware, Crockery and (] Geaeral Merchandise, etc., etc. o ELISON, POMEROY & CO. AUCTION SALE. o Thiere will be sold at Public Auction. on co., 7 TURDAY, Auiiet 26, the entire stock of Mouldfngs and Pletura Frames, dnfshed and uafinished, Mirror Frames, Mir rors, and Mirror Plates, Picture, Glass, Walout,” Pin, and Whitewood Lumber, Store Fixtures, Sufes &c. “MACHINERY, Consisting of Engincs, Toflers, Planers, Edging in Moulding Machines, Jl‘{: Sy l‘l’gIz ‘gd afting. Belting, and Pulleys, and all thie Tools, 1 £ils, and other gouds, belunging to_the Appleby Man faciuriiz Company! fn’ the bullding Nos. 180 and 1 Signroc-at. Sale conimences at 10 o'clock 3. m.. Satnrday, Aug. 23, and will cuntlnue until lhe‘iphdl re aold. GEO. A. KENASTON, Hecelver, By WL F. HODGES & CO, At our Warerooms, Weet Lake-st, on Wednesday and Saturday evenings, ot o'clock, u Inrze stock of }ourehold Goodd, Carpets, Crocke ery, Stoves, etc., eic. WL F. HODGES & Co. Anuctionecrs, 662 West Lake-st. By JA8, P, McNAMARA & CO, 117 Wabash-av., W. cor. Madison-st. 1,000 lots Boots, Stoes, and Slippers at Auction, Tuteday Morning, Aue.'S, at 93 o'clock. Fresh, ney. nable goods, MARA & CO.. Auctioneers, KEW PUBLICATIONS. Send for La Benta's book for Jadles, Develo, nt of Face 31d Flyure,” vinbracinz i lectton of rarc and valuable recipte, methods. asd toll- et 1uyaterles, as ased by n. Orlental, and adepts, with 8 complete treatise on Lire. and the Art of Pleaclg.: Juat published. etc., of any kind and unmber sent ciréilar with prices and full Livt, Deauty and i col- L. Box! . *Ex. Sonday. 1 Ex. Satarda) HMOUNT VERNON MILITARY ACADEXY. LINE. Morgan Park (near Chicago). Capt. Ed N. Kirk Falmer iouse, Grand Tigker oM G5 10 B0 T’l]CG(L Pres. Henry T. Wright, Principal. Pacific, and at depot. Exposition Building. The fall term commences on Thursda, Sept. 14, Teave. | arive. 1876. The school, under new management, will — afford largely increased fasiities for thorough in- | D4 Express. Pubiman Draw steuction. Kor ruriuer Informatlon and circatars | jEEKOOMSlecplng Com 1o T Atlantlc Express — Pullinan PalaceDrawing-Room Sieep-| 1ng Cars and hotel Cars.. -{_5:08p. m.]| B:10p. m. Oniy Hae runniag the hotel cars 0 Sew Yok, PITTSBURG. FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RATLWAY address Capt. ED N. KIRK TALCOTT, Preeident, Morgan Park, Cook County, 1ll., or 118 Xonroe- st,, Chicago. ELMHURST BOARDING SCHOOL, For Young Ladies and Girls, near Chicsgo, 11l Next school year will commence Monday, Sept.11, 1876. Indorsed and patronized by the most emi nent citizens of Chicago and vicinity. MRS. L.N. CUTTER, formerly Head Assistunt Washington School, Chicago, Principal. Send for circular to Principal, Elmhuret, DuPage Co., Il ... PENNSYLVANIA FEMALE COLLEGE, Pittsburg, East End, Ps. College Conrac cmbraces all the Departments of Migher Education. Gov- ernment is that of a refined” Christian home. Lo- cation, 314 miles from the heart of the city. Free from dust and smoke, casy of access, and un- gurpossed for beanty aid scenery. | Season opena ept. . For catalogues apply early to the Rev. i[OS, C. STRONG. D.D.. Brasident. il-GERMAN-FRENCH SEXNINARY, ., near Oakwood Boulevard, Coftage Grove, reopens Sept. 4. This institation offcrs- superior facilities for acquiring a practical knowl- edite of the modern Janguages in a very short time, and is located in the most beautiful part of the city, near steam and horse cars. For ciroulars ad- dress the Principal, MRS. HAAG, a graduate of the Imperial Academy of Donai, France, IMPORTANT TO STUDENTS. ADRIAN COLLEGE—Entrance upon any stady inany department conditioned only by preparation to pursue that study, thusaffording greater latitnde in the selection and the order of studies than can Be found clsewhere, Expenses low. For cais: fir":he address GEO. McELROY, Pres., Adrian, *Sunday excepte Saondayecescerted. $Dally. {Saturday excepied BALTIMORE & OS10 RATLROAT, e b oo g Bulldine, foot of Mone Bl c] ces: Clark-st., me; Grand Pacific, aud Depot (Expositic H:lldl;fi)—om 10 M. m g 8ok o 08 p. M. :* B:10 p m. §Dally. *Dally, Sundays excepted. otlice 56 Clark-st., Shemglfiz‘:ug s Omaha, Leavenw" ) DT A commadatton AtCHEX Niht Espress.. LAKE NAVIGAZION, GOGDRICES. For llll'“lkta etc., daily (sundays cxcepted) 9s. me o Saturday Bout don't foave untii ,. s For. Grand Haven, Grand liapids, Susicegon, © > dally (ssl‘lldb)::xflgétg).... £ o 7p-m. IRVING MILITARY ACADEMY, | qins Sosheds oo i iy S, Saturdays Boatd Lake View (near Chicago), opens Sept. 6. Ten acres | For Green Bay and Lake Superl play-grounds: careful ovérsight of the morals and & manners of eadeta; four resident Professors. Send for isalogue, Ofice 175 Washington-et., Chicago. 1T, 1. COE, Predtdent; Capt. J.CLAUDE HILL, Comymandant. LARE FOREST ACADEMY, Fall Term bogins Sept. 7. Academy building thoroughly renovated during the vacation.” Applleation for rooms Caistogies at Sunscn, MoChoen i oo i be made early. L1 Princlpal. lO0L FOR .. ¥or Ludiniton, Manistee, Tiursdays o FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES OF ALL KINDS. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & 00« ¥ 111 £113 Lake St., Chicago. Becareful to buy only the Genuize, SANL LIRS, W. G. IRY. BOAL lj Youni Intter. Uatavia, N b SQUTEL STDE SEMINARY, 460 Michizan-av. MRS, . SIMONS, Prh 1 o sehiool wilf reopen Tued: D 5 with & Fali oo tiachers, Kraduating clu ' hvaehers | AFraiating cluss 5 now formioz. “For N QBWICH UX1vE: hool, Nos PHILADELPIIIA ADVERTISETTS. (EXEENNIAL BOARDING IV PHILADELPHIA, A house aid farstiurey Oppestte. G 3 rA{flC"lLDE s MEDICAL CAuDN. Lotk Hospita, cor, Washington & Pranklin-s, Chartercd by the State of Tiltnofs for the express pur- bute of glving (mmediste reliet o a1 Gaces of privaie urinary diseases in ali their complicaied It Is well known that DR. JAMES has 8100035 SEW1 posiifely . delleate attention, call or write. _Pleasant home for pa- tlents. A book for the milliou, Marriage Gulde, which l(’ll.’ Fou all about these discases—who should marry— Why LOL—10 cents to_pay postage. Dr. James has 30 Tooms and parlors. Tou see no one bt the Doctar. Dr. s prase. Consultations aimays ours, 98, m. 107 p. m. Allbusiness strictiv contidentlal. OB, A, G. of Medizine (no meren; Jamen s si; and invited. ¢ 10t012a. m. 187 Wasmworod 9 Reformed School ), enly Belentifie Rpeciaiiet 1a Beclir, {ongett lacated, Intkeat Frdetice in the Nopita evt 12 all PriTRiS, ronlc wid -vual Dlucase, of tither ek ; parsicalarly 108 sianding, delivaie Intricate, ‘obcate ot of 3. complicaiod arseier, These having falird to fiad rellerelscxhere, particas W7 Jovited to call Srwrite; consulration fiee. Semisad cAkuens 404 Impotency peraiacniin serss, D FISTULA positively cnred ch without pain or the use of knife, ligature. or caustic. A SURE -TRE OR N0 PAY. With pa- tients from 2 distance we vill cuntract to pay all traveling other expenses {f we fail to efoera mdlc:\'ln;:r?.i pem; Qi o charge for consultation ot examinae S coves raduction; bow 10 22 SINER'® PHILLIPS, 167 Madison-st. ,"n':?{mggh Gmfl, o r'm”::”’"'“p“&i"i; :':""5 - 0. ot Fiiasps, a o0ea br, G 78 Aud MORPHINE habit abso. Intely e DR. ROBERTS, P es:m}\‘ Swg}!b Cured. | The momt muccessful Specialtst o New Yark City, 28 \ N0 publicity. DR, fears practice, has permanentiy Iocated ac 112 Esst CARLTOY, 187 Washington- | Randolph-st."Enicado. - Fermanent and speedy & st*Chic Eusranieed {7 ail Private and Special discases: Acuts : St.- Liteagro, hdCurente TFemale Difieutcies and lm:ulnrmrl:a.fllflg Ll . ) renc male Specl , sure reincds, 37 Marriage Gaide, oo A enrefor ek atfo ersonally or by letter frec ec of DISSOLUTION, e The Grm of McFarland & Purinton, Taitors, 15 | DO CUREL thie day dissolved by mutual convent. All wecognty | NO PAY 1 ] oo e drm whl be settled by II. G. Purinton. | . 17, tarkent.: L OF. 04 aiusi oe, Lidireno. y uit personally or by mall, free of ch Iseases. DI who will continue the business at the old stand, ay peconmited, SN 'Ma . or nervous dl 2 J. dis ARLAND, ouly phyaiciaa n the ity Wio warranss Cires of no B3y Office Bours, 92, . 108 p. . ; Sundays Lrum 8 W 1=