Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1877, Page 16

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1877-SLXTEEN PAGES. NEW YORK. and passengers of each iricdmiing ttt, those rival porters of Greenport look olf 7» mournful air, tempered somewhat by the fac that if one basn’t captured anybody; neiltiéy has the other, thus averting that worst, of One of the Routes by Which Vaca~ } calamities tnat’ can befall a porter, of scel tion-Takers Leave It. An Island with Which Progress Has Little Concern. Greenport as a Railroad Terminus and Summer Resort. The Successful Rival Found in Shelter Island, Over the Bay. Prospect Village, Prospect Tower, and the Prospect Generally. SUMMER RESORTS. From Our Oten Correrpondent, New Youre, July 19.—The ride from one end ef Long Island to the other by rail is about as uninteresting as any of equal length in the land. For alittle time after leaving Hunter’s Point, East River, the train glides-over steel rails through a rich and cultivated farming tract, and halts at uninviting depots in uninviting hamlets. Then of a sudden it plunges into a wild and un- tamed country, occupied mostly by brush or forest. On the north rises the low ridge of woodland known as the backbone of the island. Nothing breaks the monotony save now and then the appearance of a’ small settlement, thoronghly backwoods in style and almost as lifeless as the busb-land beyondit. Three hours of this, and the terminus is reached at Green- port. Asingle view of the Peconic Bay, with the hills of Shelter islana for back- and you are at once repaid for having come through so much barrenness. The latter, indecd, has but pre- pared you to appreciate the beauties now pres- ent tothe cye. The dust and jolting, tbe per- sistent Hy, and the cross-cyed brakeman, are alike forgotten. Almost at your fect, as you step from the car, the waters are gently surs ing to and fro on the sands. A ficet of sail boats lies at anchor, ready for commands to take you out to ocean or down the sound. Darting along the water comesa black fly of 2 ferry- boat from Shelter Island, secking passengers and mail. While a long avenue of maples, ‘whose branches intertwine, and several full- mouthed porters, who outdo lovers in their rivalry, invite you to the cager hostelries of rural Greenport. Here are VISIONS OF QUIET AND REST, found in the swinging hammock ‘and the shaded Jawn; visions also throuzh open windows of pretty waiters, waiting to wait on bunery tray- elers. Quick comes to mind that line of Gocthe’s: . “Es ist immer gut etwas zu essen “7; or is it, “zu wissen”? No matter; the senti- ment will find response in either case. Then, for the other side, the girls’ side, there is that most fitting thought, “They also serve who pa- tient stand and wait.” By the way, itis worth something to be able to quote largely and reck- lessly when out ou an excursion. Some mem- ber of the party will be pretty sure to offer to pay your fare back, or hire a separate boat for you to fish in, or do something fine to bribe you to stop. This ison argument, at-the same time, as to the utility of a liberal cducation. As au old professur, inveterate in the habit, used to say, “It takes a luchly-educated man, young gontieman, to quote wisely and well.” ‘While summer resortsand modern iraprove- ments have developed at various points on the coast, and while cultivation has won over con- siderable portions of Queens County, it is remarkable how little change has taken place in the character of Suffolk since Cooper wrote of tia “The Sea Lions,” near thirty vears ago. « Suffolk,” he says, “which contains nearly, if not quite, two-thirds of the surface of the whole island, is and ever has been in possession of a people derived originally from the Puritans of New England. In cousequence of these two towns (Brooklyn and Williamsburg) Kines County has lost all it ever had of peculiar prlocal character. The same is true of Queens, though in a diminished degree; but SUEFOLK REMAINS SUFFOLE still.” And has remained to this day, to such im extent that the novelist might have spared himself the painful thought that the rustic vir- tues were to be rudely thrown, aside by the in- ‘rusion of what are termed improvements, meaning the then just-completed railroad, of which he speaks elsewhere. if the rustic vir- tues have been thrown aside the fact is aston- Ishingly well concealed. In 1820 it was not deemed seemly for 2 ‘member of the meeting” to be scen walking out on the Sabbath. In the present year of this Christian cra an effort was wade to arrest the newsboys who came down from New York on a special train for uo other purpose then to furnish Greenporters and other people with the boon of Sunday papers. The Puritans accordingly appear to be alive and live- ly set. One rather more cheer!ul trait is notably still to be met. In those good old days, if you look at them that way, “the New England practice of commencing the Sabbath of a Sutur- Gay evening and bringing it toa close at the succeeding sunset prevailed in Suffolk. Sun- flay evening, consequently, was in great re- quest, it being the favorite time for the youny people to mect.? I cannot speak for: the Baturday evening partof the custom, but the Another “take the gentleman in.” It is worth while tarrying in Greenport to get the riew of the heights of Shelter Island and the Riverhead bluffs, which, as Cooper says, if they would not attract much attention. in Switzerland, are by no means overlooked in Suf- folk. But it is worth so much more to get the view from those heights, that the lover of scenery is likely to remain at the Prospect House or the Manhasset, where he is within walking distance of that tower from whose summit is to be had the ‘finest view in the Empirc State.” That was the recommendation given the point, and few care to modify it. This tower, a very simple structure perhaps 100 fect high, rises from a hich sandbank whose base juts far out into Peconic Bay, and forms the basin which renders Prospect so advantageous for rowing purposes and bathing. The ENTIRE MAP OF THE SOUND is spread out before and below you. ere is a lesson in geography uot to be learned from the atlas. To the south you see the longer prone of Long Island’s tamous two-tined fork, ex- tending its protection beyond the castern boundary of the immense island whereon you stend, and reaching out into the ocean at Moutauk. Between is the cst- uary on which is Jocated Sag Harbor, once ranking high among the whaling ports. "To the west is seen Long Island prop- er, With its bamletsin the woods, its fertile farms where there are farms at-all, its stunted forests. On a bright day. the great cities at its further extremity are said to be visible. To the north is the long line of water across which, at its widest point, the Connecticut shore is plain in sight, with the spires of New Haven standing out, the size of pins, against the sky. Then the northern prong of the fork, so near as to scem almost under you, carries the eye slong its low, fertile reach of land, carefully tilled and more like a gurden than any other spot seen, till Oys- ter Point meets the waves of the loud resound- ing sea. Description can give only an idea of such a comprehensive landscape view as this, to get which is worth the journey from Chicas ‘AS A RESORT, Shelter Island is growing in favor. There is every reason why it should, except one. Mos- uitoes form the component parts of that one. When the island has them at all, it has millions of them. A yeracious gentleman asserted that he once saw the Manhasset House so covered with them that he couldn’t for the life of him tell what color it was painted. They are wait- ing for fresh arrivals on the ferry-boat. Speak ing of the Manhasset, it will be interesting to many in Chicago to Know tat it is ket by “Mr. Fred Goula, and that he is making it as first-class in every respect as he made the Gardner, while making it also—as he could not the Gardner—pay. ‘Thehouse is beautifully located on rising ground. Lawns and terraces connect it with the shore, sail and row boats have a niall basin to themselves, and the ferry steamer was built for the wharf, or vice versa, one could nardiy say which. Long rows of bathing-bouses extend into the Prospett basin. From the Manhasset cupola the view is nearly fine as from the tower. The house is architect- 4 urally equal to the situation, which is saying much. It is m the Renaissance style, with roomy verandas aud light, airy rooms. Two hundred and tilty guests can be accommodated, and it was a good evidence of prosperity that “jodging out” was among tne necessities for new-comers. ‘Half a mile from Manbasset lies the SUMMER VILLAGE OF PROSPECT, with its camp-meeting ground. Both village and ground are enticing. Much is said aud written of Round Lake, Ocean Grove, aud other camp-neeting grounds. For beauty of scenery, for every quality that is attractive m Nature, and that leads to worship of Nature’s Creator, ¢ places bear no comparison to the much- 38-kuown retreat on Sheiter Island. From the shores of the basin the rise is sufficiently precipitate to give the finest effect to the groups Of. highly ornate cottazes which have grown with Tauch the came rapidity as those at Kound Lake. Tais part of the island is n vast grove; in which clearings were made for the buildings. The Prospect House is neither so large nor so handsome 2s the Manhasset, nor docs it have a like scale of prices. Withia 1 stone's throw from it is the chapel where rezalar services are held on Sun- day, and beyoad is, the camp grove, with its aniphithearre, necding: no cover save that made by the thie! ¢ trees, through whose Jeaves rain inust have time to penetrate. But a step brings the worshiper to a prospect which must impress the dullest sense. The cottages are mostly taken by New Yorkers, who “appreciate the facilities for fish- ing, hunting, bathing, and escaping the whirl of fashion. othe camp-meetings, one of which is being held this week. the farmers and resi- dents of the eastern end of the island come in good force. There is no distinct Methodism about them. AJl denominations are invited and equally welcome. No liquors of any kind are sold in the place, so that if large parties come in by boat or train from the city they are not apt toget too merry or disturb the peace. Yachting is the chief pleasure. With a fair breeze it is JUST ENOUGH OF A CRUISE toround Montauk and taste the ocean air. or explore the waters of the Sound. . The voyage around Shelter Island is alsoa favorite one. Tsvoke of Prospect asa summer village. So fully is this the fact that in winter there are but. two persons that remain, a man who looks after the hotel, and awoman who looks after the man. Put in another couple for the Manhasset, and.very probably you have the total number of the winter residents of the 10,000-acre island, Which is as bleak and dreary in cold as it is fresh and delightiul in hot weather. "AS for the excursion party, of which I have said nothing. perhaps it saw and did as much for its size as any party could see and doin the same length of time, unless said party were im- pelled by lightning. Leaving New York at 5 in the morning,—horrible dict we were back again at 10 thet night. Deduct eight hours for railway travel, and then make room in the other space of time for three hours’ yachting, three meals not at railway speed, the eround tour, including the high tower of Shelter Island, ouc salt water bath without any ocean surf, one visit with old friend, one attempt at fishing but not fish. The total is a busy day, or else thirty exeursionists miscalculated. HG. GENERAL GOSSIP: Special Correspondence of The Tripune. New York, July 19.—Rushing away from Chicago, my own beloved city, onan express sbeervation of a single Sunday convinced me | tala, 1 find myself iu the commercial capital of that the young men and maidens of Suffolk: | tue United States and Jersey, and pause for a were religiously ¢embracing—I mean observing —this practice of their ancestors, though not, few davs’ rest and sight-seeing before going to Europe. Broadway looks about as gay and perhaps, 0 careful to wait till exact sundown | Pustling as ever, though all the society people as Roswell Gardiner, whaler and hero, was that can raise any money have gone off tothe before he went forth to grect Mary Pratt, brandy-and-watering places, leaving the Jews theologian and heroine. ° THE COUNTRY BAS CHANGED and money-grubbers who. can’t get in at Saratoga to take care of New York. about as much, or as little, as the customs. The | AS they have had a great deal of rain bere this words of our author are as well in place now as when written: “The castern end of Long Island ‘Yes so much out of the track of the rest of the world, that eyeu the new railroad cannot make aouch impression on its inhabitants, who get their pigs and poultry, butter and egzs, a little earlier to market than in the days of the stage- wagon, itis true, but they fortunately as yet bring little back except it be the dross that sets everything in motion, whether it be by rail or ‘ through the sands, in the formertoilsomemode.” | deep in mud and filth,—especia Nor do they bring back enough of this dross to fnjure the interests of the scction. If $30,000 | Pe cleaner, they look quite summer, and not much: hot weather until the last-week, things about the streets in the way of trees and other greenery look fresh and at- tractive. ‘The squares, Washington, Madison, Union, and even the Battery, have a fresh, ver- dant look Iscarcely expected to sce alter the fuss the pavers have been making about the ex- cessive heat. The New York journals arc nothing if not in extremes. though a stranger arriving here expects to find the streets aukle- ly if be is a reader of the /erald,—but, though they might ditable indeed. wwas considered a enug fortune for an inhabitant | _ The rst things usually inquired into by 2 new of Oyster Pond Point a quarter of a century | ™Tival are ago, soitis now, notwithstanding the raised Yating of fortunes in the outside world. TRE PLACBS OF AMUSEMENT. These I find at present decidedly limited. The Greenportisa village of some 2,000 souls. The | Gi!y papers only advertise some half-dozen in principal occupation of the place scems to be lieu of twenty-four or five of the winter. All Stayiug at home, as in the course of aday 1 | te regulars of the leading play-houses have failed to get sight of more than a dozen per- | £°2¢ off forthe summer. Leading actors and sous. There is one store, { believe, which stands | 2°tresses are making altdgether too much money alone by itself, but the three or four others | the lean against dwelling bouses for support. This days. They put on al! the airs now of society aristocrats, aud just when we, the peo- yives the casual inspector an idea that the mer- ple, come to the city to be amused, lo! there is thant put himself up a house, and then added a nothing to be scen but a Jot of provincial stroil- store to one corner of it as an after-thought. ers who have taken the city theatres to try Wicked efforts have been made to transtorm | periments on the pub! Some one must be uiet, Puritan Greenport into asummer resort. | thrown to the lious, as they used to do inthe ‘he railroad and hotel _men_ joined in a con- | good old times of Ruiman hol: spiracy. to this end. There are three | ta! ta! ta! But it hotels, sure enough, all in a group | Guardsmen” at Niblo's,—mi and with plenty of rooms. These have | “Evangeline” at the Fitth is. Ah, well, is very stupid. “Three erable stuil; venue, and the iiso plenty of lawn and:shade and bay shore. | leading” puint a heifer-dance, the said heife Dne of thom boasts a bathing-house, with apart- | made up of au old buli's hige Si twe men ite ments for eight bathers, four ca a ‘The ] ing, and four legs projecting out of it. The table is fair, likewise the waiters as intimated. { dance of this facetious quadruped and the pan- the prices are reasonable. and perfect seclusion: tomime of a Jone tisherman always bring down and quict are guaranteed, as. well they may | the house. And ths: be. Yet the efforts have not proved abundantly, | At the Park the successful, certanly not this season. Our party “Evangeline” andhighart. y have just brought ont a French play. “Bebe,” wader the name of Sia not exceed thirty. but the jubilant boot- | “ Baby,” and, though a good ‘leal of the Pari- lack, who bad big jobs in his cye, exclaimed, pit to-day than all summer before put er! As nm Great golly! there’s more peopie in Green- } fancied immorality, still it is really sian sparkle end wit are pruned away with the enjoyable. After the Aquarium and Gilmore’s Gar len, it statement the language of which | is the only thingin the way of amusement worth ‘ge ‘Ighall not attempt to straighten ont, but one } sceing at this time in New York. Those places ‘near the trath. THE ATTRACTIONS OF SHELTER ISLAXD, are nice and cool, the garden very beautiful aud exieusive, but one gets tired of a whole ev “which lies just opposite, are too many for the | of them. Wallack and Montague are off eruis- ity of Greenport as s stopoing-place. jog in.a yacht, and a play called “‘ Woodleigh PPMP bit of 2 ferrs-boat, which is to the Hudson | is on thestaze. It isn’t worth mentioning. poate as a Lilliput to a Brobaignagian, seemsto IN LITERARY MATTERS ? 2 possess endless capacity to swallow the freight the publishers seem to be running into cheap : date} “se while “hae forms of novels.—50 and 25cent books. The fact is, in these hard times people will not pay $1.50 or $2fora mere novel. And they are quite right, too. The magazines only bring 35 ats, aud a novel ought to be published for 50 fe. . ingood style. If there is anything in it, cet -~“7ill pay'a fine profit at that rate. The thé sale. “tf “ Helen's Babies” (at 50 cents) publightré .. they have sold 250,000 copies. advertise tha’ * extravagance uf statement, This may be d {F8o, vubtedly had a fine run. but the bodk Hag fa. > baby or two, or ex- Almost everybody kégpe. “ne time or other, pects to order a supply &. to take such an which 1 suppose is why all €@m. " people. I interest in the doings of the sf it, And hate babies, but don’t dare confee reared apropos of novels, a “book has just ap. “1K here, especially odd and original both in %. and contents, at the popular 50-cent price, calléa ‘aliunde, or Love Ventures,” “full of cool glimpses of surf-bathing, waving palm trecs, tropical sunsets,and all the winsome delights of youth and beauty. The scence is laid on a group. ‘of South Sea islands, and ot course the charac- ters do not wear clothes, mercly fringed sashes for modesty. There is moonlit dancing, and feasting, and the three herves, Tom, Dick. and Harry, make love to the island maidens in charming style. But with all this al- luring fascination of love and “wandering on from island unto island, to the cateways of the dawn,” amid “the summer isles of Eden” (above Tennyson!), there is a concealed purpose, and just about the middle ot Aliunde we come ‘to it. ‘The book is said to be by Donn. Piatt or little Samivel Cox of the Sunset, and is a bur- lesque of the Blectoral Commission. The Hon. Watiatn Walter Phelps is alsoaccused of it. The Hon. Jere Black, of the North American Review, is not. MR. COX AND THE DEMOCRATS generally are, you know, determined to keep up the ery of fraud.” Mr. Tilden’s speech at the Manhattan Club and Cox’s Fourth-of-July ora- tion at Tammany Hall all breathe of this. The novel is but a continuation of the same old tune; but it seizes the weapon of ridicule and bur- lesque. The islanders, after the arrival of the three handsome youths, Tom, Dick, and Harry, have an election for Chief or Nalaatoo of the group of isles, and, as the clection is very close, Foldane and Hawassi, the rival Chiefs, decide it by a mixed council. Aud here is where the Cox burlesque comes in. From the extremely rosy duseriptions of the amorous adventures of the s should suspect Donn Piatt. It will per- s do tle Democratic party more harm than ‘tempt. to circulate it orindorse it. Fov. Tilden sails to-day for Europe with tie Hon. John Bigelow. Jt will be curious and odd to see how the English receive the entleman who claims to be _— the President,—" the King over the water.” They have just finished wining and dining au ex-President, but how will they treat, or will they treat, Uncle Samuel! Vous verrons. ‘Til- den, Hendricks, Grant, Conkling—they’ soon have all of our leaders over there. THE SUPI'LY OF LIBRARIES and reading-rooms here is very good. The ‘Astor Library is Kept open trom 9a. m. to 5p. im., and is free to all. The Grand Lenox Libra- ry, upon Filth avenue and Seventicth street, opposite Central Park, is a splendid granite building, the picture eallery portion only being open as yet. it will also be free, and contain arare collection of books and art works, The rich men of New York are certamly doing their duty in beautifying their city and benefiting the public. All except Vanderbilt. He scems to have left nothing to the public but a grandson of 22 just out of the Tombs on bail, aud arrested for stealing watches and overcoats in a board- ing-house. He ‘points a moral and adorns a tale,” not exactly as the Astor Library and the Lenox, but like Mercutio's wound, he will do, ‘And lis name was Oakly Barker, grandson of Commodore Vanderbilt. GL. BISHOP FOLEY AND THE SALOON-CLOSING PETIT! To the Editor of The Tribune. TuousaND-IsLanD House, ALEXANDRIA Bay, N. Y,, duly cht days ago I took thetrain on the Michigan Central Railroad for this point. Much as I love Chicago, and proudas Iam ot the energy and attainments of our young: giant city, yet it was with a sigh of relief that I saw the roof of the last house disappear in the dis- tance. Twas weary fighting all winter ia an unequal contest. Wesry of the crv of the orphan: O save my father! Weary of the tears and sighs of wives praying that something might be done to save their husbands. Weary of the sight of mothers with breaking hearts, calling out: © do something to save my darling boy! Weary of the ery of men with wills no etronger than reeds, wailing out: O save mu from my- self! Weary of the sight of looking on those upon whom God had stamped his own image,’ stupefying their every sense with that which the very swine would not deign to touch; blind to the angciic form hovering over them, holding the beautiful crown that is to be placed upon the brow of those that overcome. Those who have perused this letter thus far can readily guess that the unequal contest in which ] have been engaged, and in which both mind and body have suffered, is that which is going ovas hotly between the monster Rum and his opponents, and especially now in Chicago between the Women’s Christian Temperance Union and those opposed. to it, It was, therefore, with a. feeling of reat relief that I watched the swiftly- fring train, placing hundreds ot miles between me and Chicago; but glad was 1 to exchange the cars at Cape Vincent for the boat on the St. Lawrence, which, after a ride of thirty miles on the Queen of Rivers, brought ine to this most beautiful spot. Gradually the tears, the sighs, the misery, and, harder to bear than all, the bit- ter opposition from those we hadexpected better things of, fled from my mind, as_ the sweet and soothing influence of this majestic river silently stole over my senses. Who is there, in the midst of such a scene, skimming oyer this broad expanse of water, gemmed as it is with its thousands of fairy isles, overshadowed by the pillared clouds, but would be wooed into forget- iulness of the misery and sorrows of humanity? Thus forgetful had [ become until to-day, when my first Chicago mail arrived, among which Ifound ‘THz Ciicaco Tripone, which was as refreshing to behold as the face of an old friend (and which I now hope to see daily); hut, with news. from the outside world, my peace has been disturbed, and from this lovely ind quict retreat Lam forced to scnd forth a protest against a statement I saw in your paper of Sunday last, taken from the Staats: trang i regard ‘to Bishop Foley siening the petition for the closing of saloons on Sunday. ‘The above paper states that it is authorized by Bishop Foley to say ‘that he misunderstood the purpose of the petition, since nothing was further from his mind than to in any way udvo- cate Sunday-restraint. All that he wanted, and. all that he believed he'saw in the petition, was the closing of the drinking-saloons in the vicin- ity of churches during the Sunday fore- noons, which are ordinarily devoted to divine services; just as is the custom in Ireland, Germany, and. as he_ be- Yieved, in all Catholic count Bishop Foley declares himself to be a decited opponent of all restrictive legislation and all restrictions of personal liberty in regard to eating, drinking, and amusements. lie believed that people should go on Sunday to the gardens, parks, and theatres, and other places of amusement; but he beheved it his duty to resist every unneces- sary disturbance of divine service.” ‘This is certainly a most. singular statement for alearncd divine to make. If it came from an illiterate man, who did not understand how torcad or write, there might be some force in it. The petition alluded to is printed in black letters on a plain piece of white paper,—nothing. of the chameleon order about it. It simply requests the Mayor and Common Council to close the saloons on the Sabbath. How there could be any misunder- standing about the sense of anything:so simple, ys. Granting that Bisuop Foley misunderstood the meaning of the peti i iN the Slaats-Zeitung explain own note to his clergy, written on the. petition after he baa siened it! It was as follows (the words, I think, are almost the exact language he used): ‘J earnestly recommend my clerzy and the people to com- Line in this movement, and to use their best en- deavor to sceure the closing of drinking-houses on the Lord’s-Day.” There is uot a word, you sec, about having ther closed for naif the day; nor about having those ouly in the vicinity of churches closed. Twas the person who had the honor of pre- senting the petition to Bishop Foley for his signature, W Ina long couver: at the time, he gave expression to senti to those whieh the s him with. Not until [shall see’ a ter under Bishop Folev’s own band,” stating that the article in the above paper expresses his sentiments, shall I believe in the truth of the statements they kaye mage in regard to him. Thave no fear of any such letter coming from Bishop Foley; for, ieaving aside his high posi- tion ns Bishop of Chicago, I feel assured that he is too manly a man to stultify himself by any such statement, T. B.C. ——_—_ ASand-Storm in Rome. ‘Mayfatr. June 22 a curious ‘Shower of sand and mud coming from the south fell in Rome, which seems to be regarded as due to sand brought in a dust-storm from the great desert in ica, being mixed with the pollen of some vegetable, and held in solution by the cloud which carried jj Its tones are bearing . ; To happy childhoods » Borne bac! Does not the organ-grinder know A epringing blow his head will get— He'll breathe his last, last eigh! M. G. —_—_—— eee it. An artist, writing :to the Times, says that Yellow spots, of about'a twentieth of an inch in diameter, Were made on the paper on which he was sketching, and also—thouch the color varied from yellow to white—fine drops of the same dimensions fell all about the neizhbor- hood of Rome. ‘The cloud which brought it, hough giving out little or no rain, turned the sinatd p. m. into the semblance of “a pale m) wu of greemsh tint.” Similar phenomena hfe re nepdenbe mistakes oF ie in of blood an ominous of coming evi Mais: BS steht oe eer MUSIC. ° O Music hath a magic ‘To soothe the troubled breast, And lull the storms of Passion’s hour To gentle. peaceful rest. =, “ates the heart from carth, UGle,. | “ewise lifts the hand Atd tn eters,” with sweet music’s hum, When ke. Ses and. Upon oti fo vorld-worn hearts “some; on waves of Yong 2 J0res Old paths once more they fOx.” nelTed, — 's disy But, ah! too soon the dream's di: An organ-prinder’s near, And tongh Us Summer, *+Spring, sme? SPHing” Grates full upon the car. ‘And now, alas! a world-worn boot Upon its way hath spec One Srean gn Jees on earth— ‘That crack hath cracked his head. ‘Thon hast a power. O Busic sweet! “To soothe a troubled breasts But, when the **skeeters" sing thy notes, ‘They're sung without a rest. ‘The storms of Passion thon can’st 1ull; ButO, when Summer's here. ere. Then why must ‘* Spring, beautifal Spring, Each instant grect the ear? If boot or shoe is nigh, THOMAS SUMMER-NIGHUT CONCERTS THEO, 2 = ops ee THOMAS these Concerts, we have induced_the Board of Directors of’ the Exposition Building to yield to the yniversal request to extend the Limit or oursc¢cupancy one week before tak- ing possession for their Pall Exposition. we take pleasure In announcing a series of Concerts surpassing even the great musical successes of the past week, and unexampled for their novelty and brilliancy, to be'Inaugurated TO-MOREOW— MONDAY NIGHT, when those compositions cated by the numberof requests received, will be in- Gluded Ia the SECOND will, by request, give Chopin's great E minor Concerto. wielding to a aniversal request. Kindly, consenting te repeat bf NA DRE. " rT, BUS earch rma ete ‘Symphony in Cy knownas “THE HEAVENLY SYMPUONY.” will be given for the first. time In Chicago, and only time this WEDNESD, AY31R. THOMAS siciding to in- most brilliant Programme io which ue wil Ulustrate the several styles of TIURSDAY--STH COMPOSER'S NIGHT, ing the great compositions of will be presented, and the management take great Pleasure In annouricing the engareinent for thls occa: Hilo, of the GREATEST, WAGN vi tu Aimerica, and Chicago's old favorite “The Flying Dutchman,” ‘Die Walkure,” FRIDAY--7th COMPOSER'S NIGHT. [Tana SATURDAY, Fepples, Programme M. ATINE 2. M. Saturday, suburbs, Notwithstanding the extraordinary attrac- Uons offered during the week there will be ‘no extra charge for tickets, Fricesrematning 7 and £0 cente, In view of the unexampled Success of For this, POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK bat onc. the nopularity of which tins been indi- REQUEST PROGRAMME, on which occasion the brilliant pianiste, Mme. Eugenie de Roode Rice MR. S. ETLINGER, is pontilar Zither Solo, introduced in **VISIONS numerable requests has prepared a BALL-ROOM NIGHT Dance Mustc, Including the Balict and Promen: ‘when a colossal programme, {ustrat- WAGNER, TENOR now ALEX. BISCHOFF, who will sing grand selections from and “ Die Meistersinger.” ITALIAN NIGHT. for ladies, children. and residents rpenter & Sheldon, Managers, fo} ‘Wednesdays and Saturdays HOOLEY’S THEATRE. Suces! |SHOOK & PALMER’S — Great Company, from the Hose | Union Square Theatre. New York. Crowded In the Superb Play, wotte | [THE DANICHERES. | Doors “+The best actors In America are cn- at gaged lu {te representation, and the ap- pointments of every description are Eyer Eomplete. It ts the most interesting T° | play that tas been seen in this elty for . Chicago Teibune. Performance! Wstinces Wednesday and Saturday. ADELPHE THEATRE, J. H. HAVERLY, Proprictor and Manager. TUIs, SUNDAY, EVENING, cht, Positively. of John Stetson’s How- Last, ard Atheneum Company. from Boston. ‘Jas.S.Mafitt, Adah Richmond, Yankee T.ocke, Schoo} craftand Cocs, Pat. Rooney, Nellie Larkelie, EF. Tiall, N. D-Jones, in Novelty, Farce, and Pantom New Burletta and Pantomines. All Laites’ Nights. Theatre perfumed. Matinees $ at 2:20, ‘Monday, July 23, Haverly’s Stinstrels, SO in number, Subject. ‘Ultimate America ing Reserved Seat, Gallery, 0 50 cents; to oc had Monday morni of the Yonng Men’s Christian Association, No, 150 Madison-st. TABERNACLE. Lecture by REV. JOSEPH COOK, of Boston, TUESDAY EVENING, July 24. Tickets, inctud- cents; Main Floor, the rooms WEDNESDAY, sic by the Great Western Light Guard Band. Tick- eta, 50c.° Members free. Doors open at 8 p. m. LINCOLN PAVILION, Corner North Clark and Grant-sts. GERMANIA MENNERCHOR. SECOND GRAND Summer-Night Festival, nly 25, at Lincoln Pavilion. Mu- ‘Trance and Test. Medim South Walsted-at., every Friday evenmg. ’ Admission, 50 cts. Corsulta- tion daily, SPIRITUALISM. ‘MISS EMMA JEFFRIES. OF CALIFORNIA, will hold circles at 93 nday, Wednesday, and KEEPS TISEN COFFS, Fonr-ply. ‘The very best; $1.50 per half dozen, or 25¢ pet pair, STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. Jit & Northern Indiana R. B. Co & Northern Indiana allroad Company, for th y In the ci the 2uth day of August. at 12 o'cl LENEN CUFFS. East Madison-st. Joutet, July 15, 1877. NWOTICE-. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Joliet ci e election By order of the Board. BG. RALSTON, Secretary. per p: HALE 10S ~Keep’s Bngiish Half-Hose. Full enperfashioned. $1.50 aalf dozen, or 173 East Madison-st. SUMMER RESORTS. Highland Hail, Highland Park, 1. A Summer Resort July and August. Ladies’ Col- lege from Sept. 20—forty weeks. Send for terms Apoointments Al. analysis of water. and rates. Gre EXO’ WATRINS GLE Ais. sa 2 7es per ay, “Bas free. Send for circular snc .'S. FROST, Proprietor. SHIRTS. GENTLEMEN ‘Who reautre Pertect-Fitting Fine Dress Shirts would do well to leave their measures at 173 East Madison-st- for six of REEP'S CUSTOM SHIRTS, ce Very best, No obligation to take any sbirts ord unless perfectly satisfactory. rice €9—the ered LADIES’ GOODS. SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK 20,000 , es, Manchester, Arnold's, Yards Best, Pri “ersimac Prints, at Sc, for- mer price 8c. 100 pieces Fonlard Ca. Werics at 8c, worth 15c_ 41,000 breces Crash TTowe: 82 3t,5, 0, 8, and 106, worth 8, 10, 1214. » © Se 500 doz. Embroidered cx ‘r52t8 at 35, worth 75. 300 doz, Corsets (Job Lot, at 50c, former price $1.00. $20,000 worth Cotton Unders, "tf, Chemise, and ‘Drawers, at 25, 30, 5 7-50. and 75e, worth 50, 75, $1. $1 and $1.50. 100 doz. Crous-Bar Aprons a 50 and 75c. 35 an CLOSING 8.4LE Of our Entire Stock of LINEN SULTS At a Fearful Sacrifice. 500 Suits, 3 pieces. at $1, worth $2.50. 500 All-Lincn Suits at $1.50, wort! 1,000 Liren Suits at, $2, $2. 50. $3, $4, fermer prices 34. $8, and $10. 1,000 re Sui c to $1.50. as 500 doz. White Shirts at 50. 60, 65, 75c, and $1. the balavce of the bankrupt stock of Goldschmidt, Stein & Co., at half price. SECOND FLOOR. 1,000 pair Ladies’ Serge Lage and Button Shoes at $i, former price $2, s 500 pair Ladies’ Shoes at $1.25, former price $5,000 worth of Children's Shoes at 25, 35, 50,65, and 7c, half regular price. 20 cases Slippers at 50, 65, 75c, and $1, worth from 7c to $2. ne 1,000 Shetland Shawls at $1, $1.25, 31.50,S1. 75, and $2, aJob Lot, very cheap. 3,000 pieces’ Drees Goods and Grenadines, 8 Bankrupt stock, at 3, 5. 6, 8, 10, 12%, 15. 18, and 20c, not half price. Job Lots of Black Grenadines at one-third regusar price, to close. SPECIAL OFFERING.—The balance of G. Far- rington’s bankrupt etuck of Laces, Hdkfs., a Embroidenes, White Goods, Luce Bonnets » d Caps, and Underwear, Fans, ctc., at 25c on dollar of cost price. 'to close. Balance of STRAW GOODS, FLOWERS, TIPS, ‘and Plumes will be ‘offered for one-half of regular prices, to cloze before inventory. BOSTON STORE 118 & 120 STATE-ST. PROPOSELS FOR FURNISHING “AND” LAYING WATER PIPE IN LA CROSSE, WIS. In pursuance of arcsoiution passed by the Common Council of the City of La Crosse. sealed proposals wilt de received ai the offer of the City Clerk of sald city patil 3 o'clock pm. on the 1st day of August next, for furnishing aud laying cast-{ron water pipes in sald City of La Crosse, 1 ‘Thi ‘as follows: On treet, from a point Opposite the centre of block (4) of Burns, Durand, Shutth, and Rublee's Addition, to the centre ine of Badger strect, 983 feet of pipe six inches {a dismeter; fron the centre line of Badger strect to the centre line of State s'rect, 1,098 feet, elght inches in diameters from the centre Iine of State strect to the centre line of Cass street, 1,925 feet. ten inches In diameter: from the centre linc of Cass strect to the centre line of Ferry street, 1,107 feer, elght inches In diameter, and froin the centre linc of Ferry street to the south line Of Mississippl street, 1.131 feet, six inches 1a lometer.. On Main street, from the east tne of. Front strectto the centre ling of Fifth street, {511 fect, teu inches in diameter; from the centr Ifacof Fifth-st, to the centreline of Eighth -st., 1.217 feet. cleht inches in diameter; and from the'centre Ive of Elghth-st. to the east line of Eleventh-st.. 1.167 feet, alx inches in diameter, or more or above-named sizes of pipe, to ‘be lald as the C shalldirect, toxether with got iess than twenty hydrnata, and tne necessary four-inch pines to connect them with the main, and the necewary crosses, resucers, hydrant 3," and other speciais as the undersigned shall direct. ‘Tho’ sald pipe must, be of, standard weight, qusilty, texture, and density, so as to cut aud dri well and have stood # test of 300 pounds per square inch. and top of the pipe. Proposals must state the price per ton forthe pipe sad attachments taid In the ground, and the price per plece of hydrants and valves set up, at- tached, and ready for use. They must also state Whose Imanufactore of pipe or other materlals it {s proposed to furnish, and the weight per fout of each size of pipe tobe used, ‘Said work must be commenced on or before the 15a day of August and completed to the. satisfaction and acceptance of the undersigned Committee on or before the 15th day of September. Pro} must be sealed, indorsed ‘* Proposals for Water-Pipe,” and addressed toor left with the chy Gherk of the City of LaCrowe, on or, before the dace above mentioned. At the time and place so appointerl. the undersigned will open all proposals and award the contract to the lowest respunsible bidder, reserving the Fight, however. to reject any or all bids, if necessary for the interest of the city to do so. LaCnossz, July 16, 1 GEORGE EDWARDS, JOHN PAMPERIN, P. §. LL, LOSEY, -AVUS VOIGHT, JOHN committee. OFFICE OF THRE Senerintendent of Indian Aftirs, DAKOTA SUPERINTENDENOY, Yanntos, Dak.; July 9, 1877. Proposals for the Erection of Buildings on the Mistourt © River tor Spotted Tall, Red Cloud, and Fort Peck Agencies: Troposals will he recelved at this office until July 2 inclusive, for constructi ear the function of Whe! stone Creek with the Sissour! and near the {anetion of Yellow Medicine Kiver with the Missourt River, and near the junction of Poplar River with the ri River, the following b uildings and fuclosures, At earh location 1 house, one warchouse, one stable with stable-yard, one recelving and weighing corral with cuttic-scales’ and sceale-house, onc slauzhter-house with corral at Wherstone Creek 33 about 121 miles above ak at 270 miles abo an ver rout 100 miles sbov the the Yellowstone Tver. material, Jabor, and transportation to be furnished cts Bulidings and inclosures to be con- structed In the order prescribed by the Superinrendent, and completed on or before the first day of October next. Each croposal must be in duplicate, must have. a copy of this advert panied by a guaran By to- bore named. one agent's e 8 ement, attached, and be accom- signed by two good and sutilctent sureties _approv' adudge or Clerk of the United States Court, cuaranteeing that, incase contract 13 awarded to the party makin the proposal. satd con- tract will be accepted and entered Into, and good and suiicicat bonds Immediately furnished for the falthfnl Performance of the contract, aud in asuin double the amount Did. Proposals for any one or ail of the above named sets of bullcings. complete, will be considered. ‘The plas, specidcations. aud drawings th accordance "with which the work [s to be done, may be seen In thi Odice In Yankton, af the oftce of S. Vs Shipinan, Arct tect, Rooms G2 and ts Custom-House Building, N 1GI “LaSalle street, Chicazo, and office of Griggs & Johnston, St. Pant. Minn. Contracts will be subject to the approval of the Com- missioner of Indian Aifalrs, Washington. ‘Bidders are Invited tobe present at the opening of the bids. at zo'cluck p.m., Wedoesday. Aug, 1, prox. rhe meut reserves the right to reject any or ne Go} all bids. Iiids are to be, distinctly marked on the envelopes, ++ Proporals tu Erect Agency Buildings,“ and addressed to the undersigned. J. H. HAMMOND, Superiatendent of Indian Adair, Yi D. Donglas Hfoument Commision. Proposals are Invited for the New Encland Granite work necessary to complete the Douglas Sonument in Chicago, and for walls, sidewalk, aud lmestone or gaudstone coping. ‘Marble and Tile work in the Tomb Chamber, 120. ‘The whove work |¢described tn three separate spect- sais are requested for the work in jon separately, and aiso forall the work, pecinens of the waterlal proposed must acl: bid. . rwill name ia his proposal te time within te the work proposed for by him, ac Each bi whlch he will c AC his bid is accented, Asatisfactery boad, with twosurcties,! n the sum of oae-hait nount of cach contract, will be required ofthe successful rele Haas Sider to insure the completion of sinew of proposed sureties should 2e- a oy iia will be made on any, contract until the fail completion of the work named fn It. Propurals ahiould be In sealed envelopes, marked + Proposals for Work on Douglas Monnment,™ and, ad- dressed! to Melville W. Fuller, Secretary of the Com- mission. No 132 Bearborn-st., Chicazo. Provosals until 1U_ o'clock to the 1877, and will be opened or reject any bid. or Chicago, July 18, 1677. JABS. FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES ‘OF ALL KINDS. EAIRBANKS, MORSE & OO. 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago. Be areful to buy only the Genuine. SEWING MACHINES: id 30c, worth FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS WPTLSON SEWING MACHING COMPANY 829 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY, - NEWORLEANS, LA, OR SAN FRANCISCO, CAL CHICAGO, ILLY AUCTION SALES. - By ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Anctioneers, 78and 80 xandoipn-st. For TUESDAY MORNING, July 24, at 9:30 o'cl"k, FURNITURE, and General Household Goods. Also at 10 o'clock, an_invoice 3. cases Miscellat Goods and Notions. - ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Azctrs. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. KIDD, Salesman. AUCTION SALE HIGH-BRED TROTTING STOCK ! Property of GEO. M. MUNGER, Esq, S'TALLICNS, BROOD-MARES, COLTS, and -FILLIES. Among the lot a 6-year old Stallion, by Almont, Sale Wednesday Afternoon, July 25, AT 2:30 O'CLOCK, Opposste Main Entrance to Exposition Building. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auct'rs. WUT IM_AIN and bas ihetructed us to sell, without limit, , $5,000 WORTH HED PLEDGES 78 & SO Liandolph-st.,. Wednesday and Thureda gay, 25 and 26, at 10 a Rich Jewelry. Solid Miscellaneous : neous Dry and $5, igat 25, 35, and 30c, wortL® Mast have 1 voncy, UNREDEL Fine Watches. Diamonds Silver and Plated Wi we. Goods, Guns, f istols, &v. Sale positively without li vit or reserve... The ds must be sold. me EL POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, Our Regular Weekly Sale, Friday Morning, July 27, at 9:30 o'clock. NEW PARLOR AND CHAMBER Furnitures, CARPETS, GENERAL HOUSEBULD GOODS, Desks, Bookeases, Lounges, &c., &c. The entire. Furniture first-class residence under ELISON, POMERIOY & CO. By WN. MOGREHOUSE & CO., Auctioncers, 8£ and 88 Randolph-st. NESDAY, July 25, at Chattel Mortgage. Next regular sale on WE! 9:30 a. m., when we shall sell another large lot of NEW PORNITORE. Parlor Suits, in _Hair-Cloth, Terry, and Broca. D Wood ami’ 3tarble-top: -Easy Chairs, Beds and Beddin: Carpets, new and vc Chairs, Tables, etc., etc. ond-hand. Also, a large lot of second-hand Fur- niture and Household Gor On Thursday, Jnly 26, at 9:30 a. m., ON THE PREMISES, 137: South Halsted-st., ‘We shall gell the contents of 8 Seven-Room House, Consisting in part of Carpets, Beds, “Bedding. Chairs, Tables, Sofax, Lounges, one Range in per- fect order, Glaseware, Crockery and Tinware, ete. At 432 South Halsted-st. On Friday, July 27, at 9:30 o'clock a. m., We shall sell the entire etock of'a Furniture Dealer. Chamber and Parlor Sets, Bureaus, Commod Bedsteads, Chairs, etc., ¢1 WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. Commission Auctioneers, 118 acd 120 Wabash-ay. BUTTERS’ WEDNESDAY SALE. JULY 2, AT 8:: WHITE AND YE Glassware, Oil Cloths, Carpets, Wines, Liquors, &c. Attheirsalesrooms, 118 & 120 Wabash-av. BUTTERS THURSDAY TRADE SALE. DRY GODS, WOOLENS, CLOTHING, 26, at 9:30 o'clock, At Butters & Co.'s Auction Rooms, second M fay-Merchauts wtil always find salable goods at these O'CLOCK A, M. LLOW WARE, BUTTERS & CO.’S REGULAR SATURDAY SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS SATURDAY MORNING at 9 Wabash-av., N. By GEO. P. 30 o'élock, at 118and ce on: GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabasb avenue. On Satnrday, July 28, at 9 o’clock, 350 Lots W. G. Crockery, 100 sets Knives and Fork: Lounges, 50 Marble and Wood-Top Tables,’ 10 0 Walnut Bedsteaas and Bureaus, fockers, Chairs, Book Cases, Ward> robes, Sideboards, Parlor and Office Desks, and Wool Mattreeses, Carpets, &c. 0. P. GORE & CO,, Auctioneers. 25 Parlor Suits, 20 AUCTION SALES. BANKRUPTCY SALE, Notice is heroby given that the andersi receive bias for tue. parchave of the shores fetail stock of Wines, Liquors, Store Fixture Lease and good-will at Nos. 492 and 404 Milwast Kee-av., belonging to the. estate of Panl Reichert, bankrupt, subject to the aporoval of the Bank- raptey Court, until Saturday, the 24th inet. at Ll O'clock a. m.. at which time the bids will be opens ed atthe store, inthe presence of tne bidiers. The Property, with inventory. may be seen 3 Howat my office, 140 LaSalle-st. Toor Pe _ BRADFORD HANCOCK, HY HUSBAND SAYS “Run No More Accounts, G0 10 HICKSON And Pay Cash for Your Groceries, - Granulated Sugar, per 1b. - 12 A Sugar, per Ib...-...-. ae | | White Ex. C Sugar, per Ib. ao 10$ Baisins. New Layers. 6-Ib 7 - 60 Bird Seed, Hemp. Rape orCanary, perlb 10 Starch. best white gloss, 6-1b boxes... - 50 Starch, Kingsford’s Silver Gloss, 6-Ib box. - 53, Mackerel. Fat Family, per kit- ‘White Winter Wheat, per 113 East Madison-st. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY. ‘The wall_steamersof this Compsny. between New York and Havre. cailingat Plymouth (G. B.) for tae landing of passengers, Will sall from pier 42 N. [t., foot of Morton-st. Y WED) LABRADOR, Saneute: FRANCE. Ter ven Wed. Aas. THILESEIN 8 ndtog wl en bps ie Steerage, $26, ineladiag wine. and ute OEY MOUTH. LONDON. ‘or any fallway station in Fi B Fi in, $95 to $100, according to_accommoda- tion: ins Sete SO ated eau, GaSe Sicersae, S27, including everything as abore. = Tteturn, tickets, ‘at very reduced rates, available through England or France. peicamers marked tus * ‘do not carry steersge passen- ers. ‘For passage and frefeht apoly to is LOUIS DE BRBIAY, ‘Azent, 55 Broadway. or W. F. WHITE, 67-Clark-st., Agent for Chicazo. AMERICAN LINE. Philadelphia and Liverpool. ‘The oniy transatlantic line sailing under the Amerl- can Flag. Sailing every Thursday from Philadelphia, and Wednesday from Liverpool. RED STAR LINE, Carrying the Belgian and United States mails. _ Salling ‘every twelve days, alternately trom PHILADELPHIA vand NEW YORK. DIRECT and ONLY to ANTWERP, ‘Drafts in amounts to suit. Gent Agente. 119 fast Randoiphrat, Chieigo n'l Agent jolph-st., - W.E. LAWRENCE, Manager, : CUNARD MAIL LINE. Sailing three times a week toand from British Ports. Lowest Prices, . Apply at Company's Office, northwest cornet Clark and Randolph-dts., Chicago. Pil. DU VERNET. General Western Agent WHITE STAR LINE, ~ Carrying the Mell, between, NEW YORK and LIVER- POOL. e Npply at Company's office, 18 South Clark-st. : ‘ALEHED LAGERGEES, © en “Age Drafts on Great Britain and Ireends EDUCATIONAL. T. MARYS ACADERY, aNOTRE DAME, IND.° ‘The ANXvAaL Seastox opens on the first Monday in senember the Cocese of Stepies is thorough 1a CuassicaL, Acaprmicat, and PeerakaTonr Depart- ‘the Musrcat Department Is conducted on the plan of the bese classical conservatories of Europe.” Inthe Agr Department the same principles which form the basis of instruction in the great Art Schoola of Europe are embodied in the courve of Drawing and Patntiag. Pupils in the Schools of Design or Music nay pursue & special courie an¢ graduate with the same jonors as In the Academical or Classical Department. ‘Simplietty of Dress {s enforced ny (ule. For Cata- logue __ SAINT: MARY'S ACADEMY, Notre Dame, St. Joseph County, Ind. ADAMS ACADEHY, CSS Chairman of the Board of Managers: =” WILLA B. DIMMOCK, LL.D. Masters This school is designed to give the hest and most thorough preparation for college. , The past year there have been ten teachers, all of ability and experience, and one hundred und fifty pupils. There js a preparatory class in English studies and Freneh for boys from ten to fourteen Fears of age. The Academy boarding-house 1s under the citire charge of the resident teachers, and boys receive care fol supervision and attention. For catalogues and circulars address the Sfaster. UNION COLLEGE OF LAW of Northwestern Untversity, Evanston, and University of Chicago. Judge Hensy Booth, Dean. Taltlon, $30 peryear. Fallterm begins September 12. For.cata- logue address UNION COLLEGE O£ LAW. Chicago, ML. By Wal. F. HODGES. & Co. AT OUR WAREROOMS, we shall sell on Saturday +30 o’ciock, a general line of HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Marble-top dressing case sets, dining. kitchen, and laundry furniture, crockery. WILLIAM F HODGES & CO... Auctioneers, Atso the entire contents of two fine Residences at 6G2 WEST LAKE-ST. RADDIN & CLAPP, 83 &85 Wabash-av., Wilt-eell without reserve. at Public Auction, TURSDAS. duly Se, ter Atom SOO CASES BOOTS & SHOES Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. G62 West Lak: evening, July 28. at LINEN COLLARS, KEEP’S LINEN COLLARS. Four-ply. All the latest styles. $1.50 per dozen, or | 6 for 75 cents. 173 BAST MADISON-ST © By H.C. HUNT &CO., 276 East Madison-st. Furniture, Carpets, and Household Goods referred payments. Saturday at 10 a. m. of new HIRAM BRUSH, Auct'r. Cheap for cash or ea Wednesday an dused Furniture. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY. ACADEMY, CHESTER. Pa.. opens SEPT. 12th. Location health fai: grounds ample; buildings commodious — Thor- ough Instruction ta CIVIL, ENGINEERING, 8 S- SICS, and ENGLISH Csrefal supervision 9! For cireulars apply to JEWETT J WILCOX Eea-+ ‘Tremont House. or Col. THEO. HYATT. President. CHICAGO FEMALE COLLEGE Mon PARK, NEAT CHICAGO. ‘The Fall Sess:on of thie Institution will, com mence on Tuesday Sent. 11. 1S77.:_ For parti lats, address the President. G THAYER. Chicazo Female College. Morgan Park Cook Co., Ill, oF ‘at 77 Madison-st., Chicago. Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wis. A Colleztate School for Girisand Young Ladies, Tae next school year begiax Thursday, Sept. “Atnotlme ia iteflstory has the school deen able 10 offer tuch advantages an i now does in. Srey SE nt. poly for circular to the Rev. GEO. M- HART, be De, feeetor. os : MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY. Cant. KIRK TALCOTT, } Assostate HE: T. A. Mo. pals. The best Academy for ooysin the Northwest. | Prev for nay college or for business, Location attract: elevates. Fifteen acres of ground. Session Sept. 6. 1877. Send for catalogue to Capt. ED. IRK TALCOTT, Morgan Park. Cook Co. k Co.) Om “WARTHMOBE COLLEGE, FOR BOTH SEXES IMOKE COLLEGE, FOR BOT ares under care of Friends. All expenses coveres ayear. F.H. MAGILL, President, Swarthmore, Pe; RCELASD, COLLEGE, NYACK, N, Y. BOTH sexes; $225 per year; no extras ~ Send for ciroulare es iris Ree