Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1877, Page 12

12 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNI SUNDAY. AUGUST 26, 1877—SIXTEEN PAGES. FINANOIAL, : : NEWPOR’L Lawn-Tennis Takes the Place of Cro- quet~—-A Description of It. ‘Why the Dear Creatures Like It Better than Croquet. A Fete to Save the Old Sonth---Shootiag for the Bennett Cup. A Quaker Lady's Protest—Going to Purgs- tory for a Dance, The Last Ocean-House ¥op a Crush, Prom Our Own Correspondznt. NewrorT, R. L, Aug. 22.—And now the dear creatures, instead of amusing themselves with croquet, have taken up & new game—or the new €ame has taken them up—called lawn-tennis. Croquet for a long time bas been, not one of the lost arts, but one of the despised ones. It had wseen its day of fashion, and, though there were here and there'strong votaries who have “kept up thedick-clack of the balls, as a general rule croquet might be counted out.os onme of the gone-bye. But, while the gentlemen had their polo and lacrosse, there was room - for a lawn- game in which toe fine art of flirtation should Xeep up its lively skirmishing. Polo and la- <rosse, though giving splendid opportunity for “the ladies to display their equipazes and their toflettes, @id not encourage this little skirmishing to any great extent. Tobe sure, there were “iookers-on in Vienna” who diad time to linger by the carrfages and drop their soft nothings into listening ears: but the listening ears, as a rule, prefer the heroes of the game, and they were too busy,—preferred, too, to take their active share in o game now and then. And so—lawn-tennis. “What! You don’t know about lawn-tennis?™ exclaims one all-summerer to a new arrival,—an all-summerer of the feminine gender, of course. “why, {t's just delightful. I used to think <croguet was perfect, but it’s nothing to lawn-tcunis.” For a description of this rivalof croquet, this mew game of delighte, here is a hint or two which may serve to make ‘the pictare clearer. Of course we all know that it is only *¢ new ¥ in this country,—that it is, in fact, & very old English game. And the reason -of its introduction into Newport is owing to the dntroduction of ESGLISH VIBITORS 3 for thelast two or three years to such an ex- ‘tent that, according to the opinion of an old Tesident, one wonders sometimes whether New- port is notaun Enclish town, after all, where Americans have coloized for awhile. The reg- -ular English game of tennis is played in a court called a tenniscourt, nearly a hundred fect Jong by thirty odd in breadth. Across the mid- dle hangs 2 net, over which the ball must be #struck to make the stroke good. There are Jong divisions, or passages, formed in this court “which are called galleries. Stakes are driven or sedans, and from thesc to the last gallegy wre the fizures 1, 2 3, 4, 6, each -at a yard distance, marking the chaces. There are two sides, and the last gallery is called the Dazard side. The ball is driven witha racket, swhich is asort of boop with a covering of net. “This was the description Which 1 recelved from one in authority who had played teouis on En- glish rround; but at the same time I was in- Jormed that the Newport zame was not yet up ¢o that in “laying out™ or skill. But to the uninitiated looker-on it is 8 very pretty sight to see the gracezul fizures off the nineteenth cen- wury-belles of 1677 IN THE ALTOGETHER ADORABLE COSTUMES of this season, taking the rarious positions which the game requires, positions Which, more then any grame cxcept archery, show off the figure to fine advantage. Aud ‘the opportuni- 1ies for flirtations! No wonder the enthusiast 1 have before quoted considered that uo&xet. once thought so _delightful, is nothing 20 lawn-tennis! Why should it be, or Yow, cowd it be, when in cro- quet there are only about one-half the oppor- tunities for making those long runs which ne- cessitate a tete-a-tete with one’s partner which 1s liable to be followed up by ancther and still wnother in the course of a very short half-hour. But in view of all this the experienced player cries disdainfully, * And you.-call that lawn- teonis!” uUne of the most successful .of entertain- mecots here has been the fete at Finisterre, the beautiful Gardner Brewer place. This fete was iven by Mrs. Brewer for the Old-South Fund. he prounds were thrown opes, music and other *refreshments” provided, and the ladies of the family received **the crowd ”’ at o much per head for the benefit of the Old South. Itis ©dd 10 remember that the head of the family, ONE OF TIIE RICHEST MEN OF BOSTOX, ook advantage of a similar case of vandalism on the part of the Hub in fice of the old cock Beacon street, and purchased the site for 2 private residence. Many a stranger within the ast fiftecn years in passing the grand brown E’unt of this imposing mansivn Wwhich stands just below the State-House heading the Com- mon has received this avswer to Mis inquiry: “Tbat? Oh, that is the Gardoer Brewer house. Tt stands on the very spot where the old John ancock house did; and it’s a disgrace to Bos- ton that it does stand there.”” ‘There was_almost 25 stronga feclis Ebol& l-hhdold Hancock hgfi as 220 ut Lhcb?zk South, and a great many words went and forth on either side. The relizious senti- ment of the Old South alone has nade ita matter of wider importance, which will no doubt saveit. Butit scemsalittle funny to remember all the feeling there- was about this grand Brewer house, with its modern brown-stone Iront and general new magnificence, blotting out the old Hancock; and now to stroll through Finisterre at Newport, which is thrown open by the wife and daughter of the man who ... WOULD NOT USE HIS MILLIONS TO SAVE ‘what in point of fact, as a monument of the old days, was better worth saving, so far as Drauty went, than the old South; for the Han- cock house was not a perishable wooden struct- are, but a fine brick mansion much_more pict- Turesque than the present new magmificence, and 10 a cerfaln class of minds 1ar more desirable for a residence thau the modern house. Wen- dell Phillips nsed to walk by the fine new house directly after its crection, and shake his hesd and give utterance to some. of his digust in his usual eloquent fashion. The Finisterre fete, liowerer, was buccess in_every way. Tho grounds, cclebrated for their beauty and the high rate of culture to which they are carried, were gladly visited by hundreds who would nop otherwise “have- had” the privilege, and the sum Tealized theréfrom was by no meansa small one, and the Old South is consequently so much the zearerits salvation from the destrovers, And after all the New York yacht squadron ‘have gone back on their word, and safl and Newport waters, and Newport, by the grand races. In fact, most veople are dysunpgftd. for the yacht races in all ways ‘were a desirable amnsement, and 4 MOST BEAUTIFUL SIGHT. * But it 15 2 humiliating fact that any smuse- nent that is the fashiou—that is, that is set on oot by the fashionable young men of the place 1s larrrely attended and “applauded by a great— 1nsjority of the summer residents, whether It & 1nitscli & destrable amusement or mot. The Digeon stiooting, and the furore made the ek over the Winning of the Bennett cup, is o reesble instance. The State newspapers chronide with great serionsness the fact that a Yerv fashionable throng of people were present, and that the fadies lppllflflflr the successfnl Tounds. No doubt theseeame ladies wonld read of the old-time bull-fights of Spain with a very decided diszust, and wonder how women could cver stiend such horrible places and call them amusements. . Ve easil) Sumstien ery ly done, my lady. TIE YOUNG SPANISH CAVALIE had found that it was a very m:iungB sport to rvlieve the tedium of his wealthy lelsure, which could not be filled with any useful occupation, axid thus the fair dotnas followed to ap- plaud, and buil-fights became the faghion of the time. *But the cssefs not comparsble. The pigeons do not suffer!” cries my lady in remon- stroce. ging my 1ady’s pardon, until a da; ot two ago she knew little and perhaps ureg Little about the matter. Bat s lady, a dear old .?m:kf ladvi mrendhg the ;'e rts day 10 2y in one of the papers of exciting pigeon- mstch, and that one of herown wwnéh:ne‘gthad won the fine Bennett cup, come out in a- ymwst in the same paver against the whole bing, a8 not only a matter of questionable taste but of cruelty. ‘A few days after, in another re- port, the quicting information is fih’en that the pizeons are not hurt, being so skillfully shot. 'his 1s 8 comfort no doubt to 2088 ROSE-IN-GLORY WHO SITS AMONG HER CUSHIONS AND APPLAUDS THE G but all the same she sat there and. ap~ plauded before this comforting knowlcdge was iven to her, and all tne eawe she would sit there and appland if no such comforting assur- ance hud becn “given, for isn’t it her provinee 10 follow and applaud_the wary and lagging cavalier of lier time! But whetlier it hurts the pigeon or not, it hurts the feminine looker-on, if not in her feelings, in her character. As forthe masculine pigeon-shooter himself, he is past barting anyway. Gen. McClellap, who has Leen here, has been wined and dined in a most gorgeous manner for the past week or two, andnow it fs suid that the Governor of Newport, Mr. Van Zandt, is shortly 10 entertain for = season Postmaster Key, when - the list of gay fetes and dinners will rapidly increasc. "It seems now that toere isn’t an inch of room left to squeeze in another eo- tertainment, but in this inerry-zo-round there is always, a5 io an omnibus, room for one more. But after all there is more method, more busi- ness that is, in this madness thau appears on the surface. It isn’t all done for fun. Newport is getting to be A GRAND RALLTING PLACE FOR HALF THE POLITICTANS AND GREAT CAPITALISTS OF TX! COUNTRY. > These don’t spend a emall fortune on a party to give Arabella and Angustus the opportunity 10 eat fcecream and flirt in the zardens. Not they. They have higher flights to their fancies than this, and while Arabella and Augustus are eating their jcecream and talking soft non- scnse over it, they are pulling various wires that by-an-by will show frait. A One of the prettiest of the out-of-town par- ties has Leen that of a compauvy of ladics and entlemenvho drove out to a place called the aich place, near THE PURGATORY ROCKS, the other day, carrying the Fort Adams band with them to furnish music for a daucing party. 1t was an afternoon party, the company return- ing as twilight. And the Ocean House has had another of its gay hops, which grew this time into a crosvd of 600, while 300 or 400 looked on from the corridors and piazzas. And so the ball of pleasure flies hither and thither at an alarm- ing rapidity as the season decpens and the cool nights prophesy of the approaching autumn and an end to the sea-shore lite. . CURRENT GOSSIP. A NEEDLE’S SOLILOQUY. The eky s blue, and the world is green, And the zephyrs are tossing tho leaves, And the swallow Is filying, and calling his mate, As be ballds his nest in the caves. And to-day T am making a bridal dress Yor a girl so young and fair, With violet eyes and pearly skin, And beantifal golden hair; And, 85 in and out of the eloth I o, 1 can hear her laugh In the room below. The ky fs dark, and the world is white, And the frost has taken the leaves, And the swallow has flown and taken his mate, And Jeft his nest in the eaves. And to-day I am making » burial-robe For a wife 80 young and fair, With violet eyes, and pearly skin, And beantifal golden hsir; And, as in and oat of the cloth I go, I can hest him weep, in the room helo Frnsey Mansm. Mrwavres, Aug. 22, 1877 THE RUSSLAN IMPERTAL GUARD. New York: Times. The vast military preparations now going for- ward'in Russia seem likely to bring the troops of the houschold bfigade into the field again, after a comparatively loog interval of insction which has of late years been & favorite subject of banter with the wits of the St. Petersburg press. Butif the pacific reizn of the present Czar has furnished little active employment to the Life Guards, it was far otherwise in the dags of his predecessors. The first definite ap- pearsnce of the *Leib-Gvardia” in history, ‘was in the form of the natorious Preobrajenski (Transficuration) Regiment, justly styled by Voltaire ** the Fretorian Guard of Rusaia,” by whose influence the revolution which destroyed Peter 141. in 1772, to make room tor Catharine IL, was mainly effected. Around this bucleus arew up by ‘degrees an organized household brigade, which, under the able cares or Alexan- der L, hiad already attained the proportions of asmall army when the Napoleonic war broke out. In the most desperatc battles of that great conflict the = Russian Guards figured conspicuously. At Austerlitz, in 1505, ‘the flercest struggle of the day was beiween the cavalry of the French and Russian lmperial Guards, when. in the words of an eye-witness, ‘‘they fousht man to man, so mingled together that the infantry on either side durst not fire for fear of killing their own men.” At Friedland, in 1807, when the Frenca onset drove back the Russians to the enirance of the town, the Foot Guards checked the roat, and repulsed theassallants withgreat staughter; out the advance of the French reserves over- threw these gallant troops fn_their turn. At Borodino, in 1812, they bore the brunt of the fight with a firmness which excited the admira- tiou of Napoicon himself; while at Leipsfc, in the autumn of the ensuing year, it was the Cos- sacks of the Guard who “broke Kellerman’s cuirassiers, and retookithe ridge of Auenhayn with its battery of twenty-six cannon. During the fierce short strucgic of 1814 the Russian Guards greatly distinguisbed themselves; and at the great review in the Champ de Mars after the fall of Paris they were pronounced by more than one competent judZe to be the finest troops on the ground. The accession of Nicholas, who regarded an ll'fll? as a costly toy,—admirable for show, but liable to be spoiled by actual use,—left a long blank in the annals of the Life Guards. Thcir ghare in the Crimean war was memlficnuminnl, and since its close they bave never been in the field at all; but, nevertheless, they are not Jilse- ly to be found wanting when called upon. Some portions of the famous brignde, indeed,—such as the plated and jack-booted * Olga Cuirass- iers,” wearing ponderous helmets surmounted by & gilt eagle, the “ Maria Pavlovna Cossacks,” gay in siiver and blue, and the scarlet-frocked Circassians, with ‘their pointed helmets and chain-mail hoods,—are palpably intended move for ornament than for hard service: but there can be no question 15 to the quality of the forty- five battalions of infantry that defiled along the Admiralty Plain st St. Petersburg, in Decem- ber, 1871, under the keen gray eyes of (fount Von Moltke, with a steadinéss and precision whith elicited looks of approvat even from such rigid critics as Gens. Alvensleben and Von Wer- der. Should they be sent to the front, the Deavy rains and short provisions of Bulgaria will undoubtedly try their mettle; but when once confronted with the enemy on a pitched ficld ;’E'fii are tolerably certaia to give a grood account m. THE EUROPEAN PLAN. Sew York Star. Yesterday evening a stranger, clad t a duster. and csrrying a carpet-sack, cutered a hotel on Delaware avenue. He marched straight up to the counter, where the amiable landlord stood picking his tecth. and the mo- ment, he set bis bag down the amiable landlord whisked it off and set it down with the pile of other b 1n the rear of the bar. “Plense register your name,” said the land- 1ord, passing him s pen. s How much Is it, mister?” “That depends oh what you get. We keep hotel here on the European plan, «1 say, mister,”” said the countryman, all In = tremble, * please give me that bag, and I']1 et right out and not say o word.” The landlord glared “at him, but made no movement toward the bag. “ Please, mister, give me¢ my baz, There is nothing in it but a few shirts, indeed there isn’t. Here's the key. I'lllet you search it,” eon- £ ]finulcd the stranger, trembling still more vio- ently. The landlord passed him the bag, and, as the stranger instantly shot for the door, the former exclaimed: “ Well, blame me if Tain’t pnzzled to know what kind of a tool you are.” Bu the stranger paused to hear no compli- ments, and he was a good half-mile away before he took courage to lean up against an awning- post aud mutter: “Gracious! what an cscape. Keeps a hotel on the you rope in plan, does he? "1 suppose he wanted to rope me in and perbaps kill me. l;ord! what wicked places these cities are. Llolug"'o home immediately.” And he kept his “BLANKED POSIES.” Boston Commerctat Bulletin, A new and trae story of Col. Isasc O. Barnes istold us by a gentleman who savs it occurred the last time be ever saw the Colonel. 1t was in Southmayd’s confectionery and frait store, then on the northerly corner of Tremont and Bromficld streets. Two little girls entered the store, Intent on sweetmeat dissipation. One of them proved to be a friend of the Colonel’s, and he, being fond of children, en- tered Into a lively conversation with her, laughing, and Jolung, and. enjoying the child’g a;::w mn'm:t!an of the tempting contents of Among other attractive features were some elesant bouguets of hothon: —It being m?fiozhz : g% lal :;'"';"- se flowers,—It. being * O see the love lowe: 3 1 R y rs, Mr. Barnes, sdid + Are thej, thongh, pipedthe old geatlema, " fau invention. in his falsetto voice; * take one of ’em if you want it.” o~ ~ ** What, one of these splendid bouquets for mo?” asked the little one. . *t Ceruainly, if you likeit; let your little friend ‘take one, 100, I suppose they are nice posies; I don’t know anything about ’em; wouldn’t i a shilling for 21l of 'em between here and sun- down. Here, John Southmayd, do up these po- sies for iy little friends.” 4 W Joln advanced, ** oue vast substantial smile,’ carcfully wrapped up the houquets, and the little Iadfes with a profusion of thanks danced away. Shortly after, the Colonel arose to take his departure, bat stopping on his way out remark- ed, “ By the way, John, [ owe ;nu romethiog for those posies; how much is it#" “Seven dollars cach.” Fourteen dollars alto- gether. ” replied Southmayd. *Wha-a-a-0-t!? said Barnes, with a_squeak that could have becn heard at the Tremont House. ¢ +¢Fourteen dollars,” repeated *Southmayd, with the calmness of the Sphinx: “those are very rare flowers, for this season; we generally get £3 apicee for such bouquets, but as you tool two L put them inas $7.7 pot *The —— you did,”’ squealed Barnes. “It's blanked Iucky you haven't got apy more of ‘em,” and he slowly extracted a- $20 pill, and, atter recelviug nis change, gazed at it for a mo- ment, muttered, *Fourteen dollars for a lot of blanked posies;” slowly pocketed it, and, turn- ing toward Southmayd beforc he went out, squeaked in his Lighest tone, The next time go into the flour trade, John, I will start in a grocery instead of your blanked swectmeat- shop.”” FEMININE NOTES. Better to have loved a short girl than never “to bave loved a tall. . Great contest after two months of married life—Wkich shall be speaker of the house. ‘When you sec a pretty girl putting on o post- age-stamp, then don't you wish your were George Washington? Jeuny Lind didn't have that baby after all. But Susan B. Anthony calmly folds her arms and rewarks: * Priuciples, not Women!” A Newark belle, who told her dearest friend that she was going to iy like a bird to the White Mountains, took seventeen tranks with her when she went. ‘The misery of the young man who courts o sparkling, fashionaile belle und loses her, is only excelled by the misery of the man who courts Lier and wins ner. Bathing-corsets for ladies are the latest Parls- They are made of s sort of Iat~ tice-work, which permits the water to have free acuess to the body, while preserving the shape. He was Kneeling at her fect and saying: “aly ‘precious sweet, life lingers to me as a petunia streaked with tne glorious golden frettiug of a soul which knoweth no love so—"""¢ 0! Henry ! snid she, ** that’s the cheese.” A Roman matron—KRome, N. Y., mind you— who had just got her dander up because she hadu’t been invited to a marriage, went and stole the largest part of the wedding cake through the back pantry window, and then dis- tributed is among the crowd on the sidewalk. “Is this the place,” she asked, as she wan- dered down on the barren sands, *‘where a young lady—a beautiful young lady—fell into the water lust season, and was rescued by a gal- lant youngnan, whom she afterwardsmarried 7 He looked at ber carefuily, estimated her at a uare 47, with false teeth, and sald: ‘*“Yes, ma’am. But I don’t know how to swim.” A Stratemical Poser—General: * You are right, madame. lu_these days it is desirable even for the ladies to know something of stra- tegical movements, and Iam sure Ishall be most bappy to enlighten you on any point.” Lady: *Tell me, then,, General, when a bastle becomes immincnt, which begins—friend or foe?” (Geueral collapses).—Funny Fots, An enterprising female was observed in Day- ton; she bad o larze basket flled with provis- ions on her right arm, aud grasped anumbrella in her right hand; her left arm_encircled a water- melon; the left hand clutchied a ponemnunaiui aud she carried her door-key in her mouth! Morcover she wore a suit with a long trail, and that trail she tucked around the handle of her market-basket! Why she wouldn’t: A young lady was at a party, during which quarrels_bétween husband aund wife were discussed. ‘I think,” said an unmarried older son, “ tiat the proper thing is for the husband to have it out at once, and thus avoid quarrels for the future. I would light a cigrar ia the carriage after the wedding break- fast, and settle the smoking question forcver. [ would knock the cigar 6ut of your mouth,’y interrupted the belle. Do you ‘Knuw 1 don’t think you would be there’ ke remarked.—En- 4lsh paper. CIVIL-SERVICE EXAMINATION. - IHarper's Drawer. In these days, when Civil-Service reform is agitating the bosom of the politician, it may not be out of place to preseut, for the consideration of aspirants for place at Washington, the jol- lowing dialogue that occurred some years ago between Judge C—— and a candidate for Door- keeper of the House : [Enter candidate, who supposes the Judge to be a member.] Candidate—**If you please, sir, I wish to be elected Doorkecper of the House, and it you will b;.: 50 mood a8 to vote for me, I witl ‘try Judge—** Take a seat, sir, and I will examine ” 'ou.’ Candidate—~* Yes, sir, if you please.” Judee (gravely)—** Have youever heena Door- ) keeperd Cgm]idutc—-“ No, sir; but I trust by your vote and—" Judre—* Have the responsible an » Ing? Candidate—** No, sir; but I would like to be.” ‘{un cver been instructed in arduousduties of doorkeep- H }ghvc Fou ever attended lectures on ping i Candidate—** Why, no; 1 mever heard of any.” Judsge (sternly)—** Have voutever read a book on the science of doorkeeping?”’ - Candidate—* [ never did, sir; but I would, Judge—** tave you cver conversed with one who has read such a book{” 3 Cundidate~** No, sir; but I certainly will.” + Judee (solemnly)—* Do you not see, sir, that you have not a- single qualification for the office? X [Exjn. cahdidate, resclved to go home and give it up. BIG DEMAND FOR SPILKINS. New York Commercial Adeertiser. Spilkins is getling to & a great man. e rushed in this morning, perspiring 2ud panting, with his collar wilted duwn to & wet rag, and his face the color of a boiled lobster, to hurriedly lay before us two _cable-dispatehes, redolent of sait water, and cvidently just fresh from the ocean’s depths. < **Sce here,” he said; *‘sce what it is to be known and uppreciated.”’ We took up the first dispatch and read ft: B 20.—70 Baron Leandro T must have Plevna at any price. Come over at once. If you will agsume command of my armies and leave” the Baroness at home, name your figures, ALEXANDER, Czar. Are you going to accept it, Baron?” we asled ina respectable manner. . Accept? Here, vou confounded fool,” an- swered his Lordship {inpatiently, “read this;" and he handed us dispateh IMPERIALSERAGLIO, CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 20.— To Spillins Pasha, New ¥ork: Come by first stoam- er. Iwant youto give Gourko's Cossacks the grand bouncs out of Shipka Pass. Salary, 25 per cent of all Guvernment loans. You aod Valentine Bakercan nave s front parlorand pedroom together right here in the harem. Come quick.® Don't brinz Mrs, Spilkins. B0t Haxio, Solisa. “ Well, which are you—Baron or Pashal” wo modestly inquired of the favored Leander, *¢ Neither,”! he- murmured, lighting & 5-cent eigar and locking melancloly’ “Neither! How’s that$” we asked in sur- prise. “Why,” suswered the unhappy man, * Mrs. Spilking opened the dispatches before I gotb home. and_rcplied for me. Here's what she sent to each of them: NE£w Yorrs, Aug. 20.—Can't come. Scnd for Seret. Bates. SriLstNs, BADEAU’S “COLLAR.> FLondon Correspondsnce New York Tribune, The degree of intercst taken in what sundry American pupers call Gen. Badeau's * collar,” seems to justify a Lrief mention of 2 topic now &0 far from being fresh as an incident of Gen. Grant’s London visit. The collar was not, as you supposed. tbe insignia of the Society of the incinnatl. It was a purely miliary badge, composed of the united or vonsolidated, sud no douby condensed, or perhaps symbolized, badges of the differ¢nt army corps of the United States; all melted into one. ~ It can only be worn, I was informed at the time, by Gen. Grant and b members of lus stafl. I saw it but once. i scemed to me, on a \'eré- cursofy examina- tion of it, to be a kind of cross, bearing many mysterious emblems, the significance of which I'did not seek to penetrate. It was sus- pended about the neck by a parti-colored rib- bou, the cross itself reposi peacefuliy on the shirt-front ot the wearer, and somewhat obscur- v ing the white expanse which the ordinary waist- cont of the evening leaves exposed to the public view. The historian who valygs truth would certainly be oblized to adwit that this decora- tion bore a striking rcsemblance to those or- ders granted by the decaying monarchies of Europe to their subjects; and yas, of course, to that extent, and on that account, unfit to be paraded in England by the servants of A Republic, where the minds of men arc superior to all artificial dis- tinctions, and where Brigadier-Generals and Judges are never addressed by their titles. 1t rust be admitted that some curiosity was ex- cited in London by the displayof thisornament. Gen. Grant wore it on one _ocrasion at Devon- shire House, when he dined* with the Duke of that name, but, took it off after dinner, and could not be persuaded to put it on again. With regard to Gen. Badeau I cannot speak positive- lr but my impression is that he also suppressed the badee after that gvening: ving perhaps lieard some of the remarks to which the envious Briton gave utterance respecting it. other point our Consul-Geaeral held out more stoutly, remaining throughout * Brigadier-Gen- eral and Aid-de-Camp in waiting;" the first phenomenon of that kiud on record, and prob- ably the last. & EVARTS. Norristown Herald. The hour was nearing 10 p. m. when Mr. Evarts, our erndite Secretary of State, seated himself in his bed-chamber to construct a single sentence which he proposed incorporating in a forthcoming speech. He bad deyoted an hour to the work when Mrs. Evarts raised ber head from her pillow, shaded her eyes with her hand, ana shrilly sung out: * \Wiiliam! are yonne coming to bed?” The Sceretary, without lift- ing his cycs from his manuscript, sharply re- sponded> “It is absolutely imperative, mny dear, that the brief sentence, upon which I am now eneaged, the nature of which is 8 matter of 1o moment 10 you, should be brought to a con- clusion while my mind is in sympathy with the subjcct. It shall not detain me longer than a minute or two.” When the clock struck 12 a night-capped head again called: “Docome 0 bed, Mr. E., it is petting very late.” *The seotenceis nearing completion,” returned the New York statesman, “and it shall not mo- nopolize my time another minute.” I was 2:30 when Mrs. Evarts again awoke, and, sccing ner husband still writing- vapidly, she - impatiently eried: * Husband, do come to bed! Or are you Zoing to sit up all night?” Mr. Evarts dropped his pen, kicked of his slippers, and testily re- licd, n_ Richard Grant White’s” © Everyday Enelish:™ © O, yes, I'll come right away. I suppose I ean et up a couple bours before breakfast and finish this sentence.” And in Jess than fiftecn minutes the Secretary of State wasin bed, dreaming of de jucto and de jure things, and snoaring in five languages. HONT SOIT QUI MAL Y PENSE. The Order of the Garter {s unlike the averoge horsecar—there is no room for one more. Twenty-five of 1ts members are oi Rogal birth, the Queen, the Prince of Walcs, the Duke of Edinburg, the Duke of Connaught, and Prince Leopold, the Duke of Cambridge, the ex-King of Hanover, the Emperors of Germany, Kussia, Austris. and Brazil, the Kings of Italy, Portugal, Denmark, Belgium, and Greece, the Shah of Persia, the Prince Imperial pf Germany and his son, Prince Frederick William Victor Albers, Priuce Louis of Hesse-Darinstadt, Prince Chris- tian of Holstein, the Grand Duke of Mecklen- burg-Strelitz, and the Uukes of Saxe-Meiningen, Branswick, and Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. Of the twenty-five other members tivelve are of ducal rank—their Graces of Buccleuch, Abercorn, Wellington, Devonshire, Somerset, SutherJand, Cleveland, Richmond, Kutlund, Beaufort, Marl: borough, and Westminster: two arc Marquises —Ailesbury and Ripon; ten are Earls—Gran- ville, Harrowby, Russell, Snaftesbury, Fitzwill- iam, Grey, Spencer, Cowper, Cowley, and Leices- ter, and ‘one is Viscount—Lord Stratford de Redeliffe. The Prelate of the Order is the Bishop of Winchester: the Chaucellor, the Bishop of Oxford; and the Secretary, the Dean of Windsor.—Xzchange. ¥ CASTE IN LITERATURE. Boston Trateller. | ... ¥ Say, mister,” said a small boy fo one of the assistants at the public library, “Ican’t find the books I waut to git into these here catalogs. Iwish yer'd find im for me.” ¢ What work do you wish to draw 2’ paternally inquired the of- ficlal. “Well, hev yer got *Mulligan, the Masher’; or, “The Gory Galoot of the Gallves'}” The man shook his head. * Well, T'd like ‘Red-Headed Ralph, the Ranger of the Roaring Rialto.,’” Woe dou't keep any of that kind of trash, my boy.” “Wot sort of a libery is this, anyway?” retorted the gamin. Wy, it’s just like everythin’ clsc in thiscountry—run for the rich, an’ ‘the poor workingman gits no show at alll” — e TRIBYNE BRANCH OFFICES 3 e tior e SRS EIE QEEI0ES N ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE OUR NUMEROUS patrons throughout the city we have estabilaned Bracch Offlces in the diferent Divisiona ay_ desiguated Delow, where advertiseinents will he t. or the ame price 68 charged at the Maln Oflice, and will be recelved unl 8 o'clock p. m. during the week, and untll @ p. m. o Saturdays: WILLIAM II. WKNNING, Baosseller and Statfoner, 154 Twentv-second-st.. near Wabash-av. S. M. WALDEN, Newsdealer, Statloner, etc., 1000 ‘eat Afadisoa st.. ficar Western.ar. ROBERT THRUMSTON. West-Side News Depat, 1 Biug Island-av.. corner of Halsted-st. (GEOKGE HENRY. Duoks, Statlonery, ote., 330 Di- vislon-st. ANTON KROG, News Depot, Stationery, otc., 394 Milwaukee-av., corner of Carpenter-st. v FERSONRKA 2 i PEERSONAL-X YOUNG PIYSICIAY DESITES the acquatntanze of A Jady 5ot over 28, of refine- ment and with some wealth. Address ¥ 35, Tribunc o A YOGNG AddressY 18, ME TTHREE TARDS ETCH," ERSONAL—ACQUAINTANCE OF Iady or widow will be aporeciated. Tribuncotice. | PEISONALINGAES ‘recn sili by cxpress. N, TTIE: T TAVE RETUR] gzgggg“ 102 East Randolph-st., Room 13. JENNIE PFRSONALWILL THE LiDY DRESSED TN rown. wno. crossing State-st. Friday afternoon about ualf-past A o'clack. noticed gentleman on Indi- oann-av.car,ond afterwardsiealked towards McVicker's, send address to Z 17, ‘{riounc ofice, T WILL BE IN d hope to sce you. 2 Chi oR Satu BenEe g oatimtar oo y DERSONAL—LAURA: MRS. ADA CURTIS, FOR- merly of 111 West Monroe-st., {3 now residing at 414 West Modlsonopt. g 3 WIDOW LADY OF 20 WISHES ance of 3 gentleman of means. Ad- unt Qress v 91, Tribuae office. PEESONAL_J. C. FEEEDNAN: LETTER 1N ‘Tost-Ofiice for you. E. PFEONALWILL EMWA, WHO MET A _GEN- tleman a year or two 350 on Madison-ft., and was surprised to mect Iiim azain recently on Randolph-st., send lier address to IARRY, Tribuge olfice? PERSONAL-IF - RTIES WHO " WENT - through' the house on Monroe-st., near Wood, address the owner they will be paid a3 much os the can realize elsewlere for the goods, and no questions asked. _Adress 109, Tribune o PERSONAL-MAGGIF, SEND THAT SCARF PIx t0J. J. Edwards, Falmer lousc, or I shall hunt Jou up with a detective, which will be anything but yesterday, will LOST AND FOUNDs ND_DROWS CALF ON FORTY-SEVENTH. Sy SuRer can bave sime by paying cxpenscs, A {Iixtfll’ Pi’Ak.-' Ly-seventh-st., southwest corner of OST-SMALL DOG_(SLUT). iong: Snambes 1o sy 5o + ana © namy 2 ‘ward for {nformation. |Ol"wgllcm . moflll?inl a2 OST-YESTERDAY, A BLACK LEATHER FOCR: LSeor: contalning 'somo- mones. -Any perscn s Lurning the same to the Tribune ozice can retain $5 aa | UST—LAST EVENING, A BLUE_ENAMELE) s ghabalon s SR and Rlfll‘lflinvh-fll and lecc;"EB m’:&?‘l.cc' Sl iy WHITE (EXCE] hnlg'nn(c: ather OST—AUG. 2{, A BEAVER CAPE, BRAIDED, 4 and fringehalt off. Lieward at 60 Michigemar, OST—A_GOLD-BAND™ BRACELET_ (MARKED S Al El Emma F. Rosenbaum) on & Cottage Grove av gty is resurn to 136 Washlogton- OST-DOG—TIIS MORNING Ix THE VICINITY of Tarmon-ccurt, m) iriah water psalch Sypden fong enra, shiort 1afl, sl scar on the right ee. A b eral reward will be pald for his return to 702 Wabash-av, GST-TWO NOTRS, BETWEEN MATW L p o on sy SEAVER Dyahe to Johs Dero. The finder wili be liberally rewarded by leaving e at Maywi DETO. them st the Post-Ofice cod. JOHN OST—AUG. 23, A SPOTTED RED AND Wi Tlleh €ow, “with bowed hiorah coTng.cloms. 1 B Concarmiig R e ML, P AR Informa: 623 Cenire-av., by the owner, Mra. BESDER. - o0 Prick AT ) PR oA charie. RUSINESS CHANCES, X ’fl.\flllulflAfl\' CHANCE OFFERED IN N:hf;r’lrlilll)llnfl business to an enterpristag, suitable reon, having $2,000 or more to invest. Addreas Vo7, fihnnu omce. 0 CAS; A INTN M CHEA] I3 apon.D and examine. Address buys; please call Tribune office, A BAKERY, COX TONERY, AND NOTION A R Eumhu&mmn._ store for sale clicap at. 145 S0 n-g NY GOOD PARTY WITH §1,50 TO $2.000 A wishing fo engage In a well-ceiablished manufac: rng business, rafe. profitable, and res BEa Fuch an Jovestinca by addraiu ¥ 09, Tribune, ~ CHANCE FUR MEMBERS OF MASONIC_ FRA- A. ternity: §658 month and cxpenscs; I\ermancnr. cimployment: traveling salesmen wanted.' 145 Glark- g4 Tioom B3, z GOOD_TINNER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. dtay I o, Soe st ious men want t; onl oDt 3 = 20 an s fow Taorins mea who o nog drfacfyter 1o Tocate In the town; you can do well. F. D. COSSITT, 71 Washington-st. ™, two yeurs, wi house (with office), Tazon, bamoss. nothine THOMPS! GREAT BARGAIN, AND MUST BE SOLD BE- forc the 1st of Soptembor, stock, fixturcs, horse | cash, no trade: otber busineas, 275 East Madison-st. “A X0.1DAKERY AND RESTAURANT FOR SALE % or ront. For particulars sddrcas C. B. JONES, Cliator PAYING MANUFACTURING BUSINESS CAN Ibt‘(.lnugzuod: a chance that is seidom offered; would exchange for good farm worth $2,400. ¥ 30, T'ribune office. TRARE CHANGE FOR A PARTY WITIL $1,000 A 1In a respectable-paying business in a beautitul town of 4,000 population; nocompetition snd no risk in the investment. Addreas YV 88, ’X'r!}mnu oflice. UARD OF TRADE MEMBERS—A YOUNG MAN with capital and food business experience wishes foform o parinersnip with a member of the lourd in 00d standing and e cd trade, or buy au Interex fi sonic extabiished commisaion- house. ~ Address V&3, Tribune office. EST OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A FORTUNE cver offercd in America: cash only wanted for pur- chinse of State Hghta, $1,000'10 $1L,U00; only men with capital wanted, COLE. 31 East Wilshingtomst. cal (VGAR-STGRE FOR SALE; FIRST-RATE RETAIL and hox trade; establisued over four years. Address Z 24, "I'ribune ottice. A and wagon: will be nold BUSINESS CHANCES. ____ 3] ON W] [ XTGRES, 15-BALL-POOL TA- n ,}:l;e? and '.Xcégls. forsale. 356 South Clark-st., near $6.000 FATTR.05, IRSTCLASS PROE- FOBLE, Room 4. 161 Lasatle-st. sl i QALOOY FOIt SALE, # CANAL-ST., OPPOSITE SAF0r \wayne depor, for saic chicap. Appiy immedi- o1 Linallene® L tatoT $8,000" s T oadroy e pemem WEST, Koom 15, 109 Lasalle-st. © 0 oountTs A ately upon the premiees. [0 SAPITALISTS AND WAN UFACTURERS -SEV- eral valuable {mprovementa {a_extension caitiva- row sulky plows may be seen st our office: ifberal fn- Tucements ofered by the inventor. BANNING & *BA@NING, Attorneys, 147 Randolph-at. THE BEST INVENTION OF THE AGE, MY isleigh attachment for velocipedes ta ali of ther; every boy will have one; there cail be no patent obtaln- cd that will not infringe on mine: can séll in Chicago slone this winter 1,000 at least: handsome profit. $500. 0 S1,000, with square man wanted 10 help but them on the market. Inquire or address INVENTOR, 693 West e 0 RENT—~TOBUTCHERS—FIRST-CLASS STALL, fct X, and uteneils In trade. Apply at market, 71and 73 Eaat Adams-st. 'PO CAPITALIST! BL SELL FOR $2.000 MY patent, worth te mes that: must have money to ‘workanother; it {s no rat-trap. Address Y 7, Tribune. ’I‘O PARTIES DESIROUS OF ENGAGING IN MAN- ufacturing tron and brass goods, 1 offer a rare op- partunity. Machincry, tools, etc., nearl; sell cheng for cash. or trade for unincumd tate. dress X 13, Tribune office. ANTED—PARTIES WITH CAPITAL. new. red real es- L Who are seeking profitable business, to_call and ce us In regard to manufacturing business—a monopo-, 7 and 18, 159 Washington-at. VWANED—& WATCHNARER TO RENT SPLE did show window in book and statfonery store 614 Sowh State-st.” Trade established. Also basement to Tent cheap. “tors, extension self-dropplng pianters, and double-fur-| -6.('00 WANTED ON DESIRADLE RESI- 16000, ey BRI 295,001 "WANTED FOR 5 YEARS:; WILL DLO. ay A per cent Interest. Sy o the best 1 the Townof Hyde Park. Sadvess o Fbs une office. TO LOAN, TN AMOUNTS 0 faproved cmm“’mfl.’rfi‘.fix:‘ sfif’ o K “E;n i East Randolph-st. ;. i st + . $50.000 L0 TT L T A &QCO.. 58 Dearborn-t.. near Wasningior. D LC L EL ‘.550 006 TO LOAN ON FARMS I¥ ILLINOIS 3 and [ndfana at current rates: o3 frat- clam city Improved. at T 108 per'cent, in sums to suir. vt putchase State aud county bonda, Comrespondencs sol ed. . N, W GAED- NER. 99'and 101 Washington: e FOR SALE. A2 nannmmnnan FOR SALE-ARMY CLOTRING. BLANRETS, ghoes, bats. caps. rbber o guna,” plstols, . equipmenta. ete., at Government Goods Depot, 79 and 81 Randolph-st. 'OR SALE—OR HIRE--BOYS' O LAWN TEN' . S‘};-'K} QI[CY? also lnl')l tlnflu“:uf léfll.}ilmmfllflfi':{!%: plcalckers. camp-meetings, military, ete., COL. B LTPPINCOTT S, 70 00 51 Last Famtaiphies Fo& SALE—TO PAY ADVANCES, 230 60-} tubs of hut 165 Wash on-st., It $50.000 VWASTED-A GOOD WAGOSMAKER OR BLACK- smitb, who will purchase a general repair-shop, having an A 1location in o country town, where the owner has resllzed $2.070 In the last year. notwith- - standing che iard times, bat s obliged to%ell on account of falling health, ¥orparticulars laquire or address G L. Tribune office, VW ANIED-TO EXCHARGE-GOOD NOTE AXD sowme money for saloon. Inqutre at 74 North Clark-st., third ficor. - VWANIED=$300-RARE OPPORTUNITI—REGU- T basiness; large, quick returns. - Address T 70, ‘Tribune office. ANTED—MAN_WITH $6,00 IN A BUSINESS o ha sl o, Seso0, 1N, & BUSINESS sums of $300 ber 1wonth. %3, Tribune office. QO()() BUTS SALOON AND LICENSE AT 755 B200 B7E3 500 TnaaiRe e AT TS Aug. 39: or will cxchange for jowelry. RUG-STORE AND PHARMACY FOR SALE: LO- cation good, and doing s paying business. Satfe- Iactory rensona for selling: easy terms. Address X5, Trivune oftice, T STAND FOR FLOUR AND FI ess. Brick bullding, centrally located on Dash-av. _Address X 80, ‘Iribune onice. Ol SALE-DRY:GOODS BUSINESS AT A COUN- ty-neat In Northern Illinols; stock about S$7,000; partics must have at least half-cash; wouid take clear real-cstate for pari: buyer can have leasc of store, if desired. For any young man understanding dr; s, and wantlog to i Into buslness, chis 2 a Fare o Ktdress 1K F. Newspaper Union ofice, 191 Fitch-av. Ol SALE—ONE OR TWO GOUD STUCKS OF hardware, centrally located tn two good towns In Tiitnos; trade: satisfactory rcasons for selilng. ‘Address EDWLN HUNT'S SONS, Chicago. OR SALE—A GOOD PAYING CASH BUSINESS with good clty trade; a bargain {f taken ot once, as mrn‘ell' will leave cltys 1ittle money requirea. 35 North oL, Ok SALE—THE LEASE AND FIXTURES OF THE Iarge double atore 175 and 177 East Madison-st. SMALL GROCERY STORE iness. sitaated on North Side, Ar. ; gatisfactory reasons will be given Tribune oftice. cayo- forsclilng. Y 4 701 SALE—CHEAF FOR CASH, OR EACHANGE for city roal extate, packing hduseand machinery. Apply to LEOPOLD MASELR, 163 East Adama-st. JOR _EALE — A CIGAR.STORE ON THE best husiness streat chean for caah: aversge sales ddress Y 14, Tribunc otfice. NT—CHEAP, NEW DARDER . 365 South Clark-st. 0kt SALE—OR EXCHANGE—A STOCK OF TOBAC- l‘ cliard, pipes, wiatlonery, school hookex, Jew- elry, t inalan fgure, two 1 - R SatICLy, Ees: & busineas thic aiways paye. Address Y 32 Tribune office. JOR SALE—S500—a HOUSE AND MILLINERY business twenty-four miles from Ghicago. Address Q96, ‘Triune oglce, TOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE-ON VERY FAVOR- able terme an oid and suce>asful fron manufactur- Ing business and property: the bropurty Is located with- n the beart of the city, and very valusble: the present vwner will faruish o p & 50,000 worth per year; haser at least S50, the closest investigation, Call or J7OR SALE—A STOCK OF CLOTHING, DRY notfons. miliinery goods. hats and caps. cheap for cash. _Inquire at 82 State-st., third door. I SALE—A PAYING DRUG-BUSINESS; AVER- i day: good age casn recetjia since LJan. 1 72 per Teason for sclling. Address JOILS MARK, Waterlov, la., OR SALE—OE TRADE—A 1 COAL OFFICE. scales, ‘and Oxwures, In 8 zood location, ~For particulars inquire az 1540 Wentworth-ay. STEWART. JOR SALE—BOOK, STATIONERY, AND NEWS store, worth $8,000 to $3,000, for cash; good . _Address Box 1951 Terre Haute, {nd. JPOR SALE=A NEAT LITTLE STORE, BAKERY, confectlonery, aud clkars; 575 cash takes it; worth $300._ApplY ALT0H Statest. 7OIE SALE—BEST CHANCE IN CITY; GHEAP, I¥ taken this week. _Caliandsoc 15 Wellsst. JFOR SALECFIUST-CLASS BHEWRRT, ONE O the largest wost of Chicago, with residence anc other bulidings nd porsonal property complete. MAN & CON{ 05m 2, 177 LuSulle FOl CASH OR UMNINCUMBERED real estate, the stock of a grocery store doing a §00d cash tradc. cheap reat and £ood Jocation: will be ®ald a2 burgafn. Callab 1430 South Halsted-it., oF 470 Loomis. R SALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A FIRST- cluss ealoon; coat $1,500; will sell or 5750 cash; the atock of cigars, Lobaccy, aud Hiuors {nvolce abous that MOUAL: Foud Teas0s 107 seiilDg. Inquire of O. D. O£ V1S, 83 Eest Washiniton-st. FOR SALE-MY HIALF-INTEREST TN A STABLE and aney grocery, uolng 3 goud ghusness, on et Madisan-it.; cood reisons for seliug? muat o¢ cush. X uug ofice. A _STOCE_OF JOR SALE—$2,500 WILL MUY boota”and sliocs 1n thriviog town 8o miles from Cnicugo: goud iovation. gouvu trad:. Call or addreas oot und Shoe sore, Verana, Grundy L0., 1il. ) WILL BUY A RESTAURANT MARING 8250 money. Address Y 85, Tribune office. D TLL DO, EN TMMEDIA 3 $30() FiLL BUT. IF TAREN DOEDIATELY, leaving clty. Address ¥ 56, Tribune ofice & photowraph gallery In zood order; owner 5()() CASH BUYS THE BEST PAYING BUSI- ) Dess on the Soush Side. Rent low. profits Iarge. _ Estabilshed six years. X 60, Tribune ofiice. —A LADY OR GENTLEMAN WITH . this ainount to assume cotitrol of an es- tablished trade. Also, rome one tv travel with alady and establich branch houses in principal ctzies. DAss first-class. References required. Call to-day and Mondny at 228 West Madison-st., Boom 15. =, —PART CASH, A GOOD NORTH %4- OOO Side residence, will buy the best-paying photograph business tn the ciiy: the tradg 1s permanent and in this dull scason the place clears $100 regularly every week: the pald-up advertising must_continug the trade for a year to come; a practical knowicdge of the business 1s ot essential to ite fuccessful continn- ance, 85 any buciness man_or woman can retain or in- creare the trade; every faciifty will be afforded re- sponsfble parties for full (nvestigation, as the proprie- tor's otber business requlres his immediate attention. ddress V' 87, Tribuae oflice. FINANCIAL. LADY OF REFINEMENT, REDGCED TO poverty. wishes to ralse $50 fGr business purposes; will some kind geatieman loan her sald sum for a few months, when she feels confident ahe can pay 1z back with Inferest? _Address X 70, Tribune office. A T, A3ONT DESTRED, I SGMS OF $1.000 TO £1°$10.000, toloan on city and farm {mproved proer- ‘ashington-st. CES. 230 6)-POUND JFOR SALE—CHEAP—TO PAY ADVANC OLD watch, $30; 1do, $30; 8 70001l palnting for 3125 als0 3 lot of dismonds. 168 Washingron-st... Koo JrOR SALE-RUTCHERS: CALL AND EXAMINE our portable fxtures and ice-Bousés befors i Bp. Tools and miachinery of all kinds. MATHESON €O... 78 West Van Buren-st. 'OR SALE—X BILLIARD TADLE, CHEAP FOR cash. _Callat 150 North Halsted-st. JFOR SALE-VALUARLE WATCH, X REPEATEL. Lo pny advancea: cost owner thrée times what wa ask; price, £220; will be sold at oace. J. L. CURTIS & CO., 159 Dearborn-st. Ok SALE-X FIE 16 CALAT GERT'S HUNTING Swiss watch, with henvy gold chain; price $ Cost $25. Joom 3, 73 Washington- OR SALE: W W. W. GREENER BRI loading gun; cost to {mport $175; will sell for $100. Apply 24 500 West Madison-st. - OR SALE—DRICE, $17—A CADINETMAKERS 750(k-bmem 242 Weat Madtson-at. OR SALE—VULCANIZER AND OUTFIT FOR Thaking rubber stampe with Inetructioas If Gur sired. _Address Y 42, Tribune office. O SALE-CHEAP—THE FOLLOWING TRUSK: ‘makers’ tools: A punching machine, 8-inch: \tching-horse and. grind-stone. , 13South Canal-st. O A OO IO L ARD.CONLEE: PUDDY, 185 West Fiftesathse, o Lo o B OARD OF TEADE TICRET. ADs ilne machiae, POL] JOR SAL dress V. l.“_hlbune ONR:“ F‘Ofl SALE—A THOROUGHBRED SETTER DOG; cheap; erfect beanty; just ht for - Shooting, Adiress s 37, Teibung omen., o7 chicken 'OR SALE—SCALES~10-TON fIOWE; ALSO 2.5% " lbs and 60-1b Howe, used but little, and stors io Tent. Inquireat 181 West Indfana-st. FOESALE-ONE POOL TABLE. ILNOST NEW. Singer machine for leather, and ail the fools necossary for running 8 frst-cia ahoe-shop, will be 50ld Snnday or Mondav at No. 4837 State-st., oppoilts Kock Ialand shops, very chieap for cash. OB SALE-ANY QUANTITY OF ¥ re. O ® TR O SALE-POOL-TABLE AT 236 EAST EAN dolph-st. OR, s&%zfim&fi:s&gr%fll ASD WACOL AR ers'_sccond-hand 10013 c! at ard. 06 and 63 South Clinton-st. - el Gl iy, o¢ curent mtea JOLN W. MARSH & CO.. 94 DVANCES 'ON GOODS STORED, CITY REAL cstafe paper, dismonds. pinaos. houses on leased unds. W. OTTAWAY, 1276. Clarsat.,Room 4. AL IOXEYIN WAND TO LOAN ON FURSI- £X.. £\ ture without removal. or on go aterals. C. B. WILSUN, Loom'2, 118 Randolph-sf H. NICOLAY & CO., BANKERS, 43 PINE-ST., 'w York, have $50.000 to loan in one ar two A ums on Chicags property: also_ $4,000 AL per cent in one amount: gther amounts at best 1ate. Apply 10 D. W. POMEROT, 17 Major Block. Xnnxczs MADE OX DIAMONDS, WATCHES, bonds, etc., at LAUNDERS' private ofice, 120 Ran- Golph-st.. near Clark. _fioom 53nd6. Established 1854 1 CONMMERCIAL PAPER WAN -LOANS O LE, 107 NTED-] Teal cstate at 7 and 8 percent. W. O. C Clark-ar. APYANCES ON ' FURNITURE AND PIANOS, 4\ without remorva moncy loaned on good collater: m als. 151 Randolph- 1 COMMERCIATL £, Taterais. mo; nad sold. ISAACG AX PREPARED TO £\ "amounts _to sult at cu PRICE, 188 East Madison-st., Room 7. AST'A.\istTTrIAzGE )R SMALL, TO LOAN OX Chicago real esiace. at lowest cufrent rates. O. R, GLOVER, 71 Dearborn-st. (CASE FAID FOR OLL GULD AND SILVEE. Money 10 loan 0a watches, dismonds, and valusbles of every description ac GULDSMID'S Loan and Bullion Oaice (ficeasoa). 06 Fast Madison-st. Entabifshed 1965. PAPEIL. NOTES WITH COL- and other securities bouzht BAUM &CO., 110 Fifth-av. OTIATE LOANS IN nt rates. ISAAC H. RERS, 202 , Bavemoney to loan on city property farms. JFOR SALE -T17O NOTES OF €500 EACH, SECURED by first mortzage; will discount them for cash, or part cash_and el a3 o net 15 per roperty. %o Ko &, Frivune oftied: Ol:‘,s:\l.;:—(‘:k R:J;\‘;T. ;’blnf fifr}l:.- " Tllll-i‘l;lx— 3 GF & {aer peut 48l00: with 640 i Iaquire at LOULS POTTIES, 261 Sorth Clarg-ste R SAL] INGTON CREEDMOOR RIFLE, Ve, nearly new; half price. _Address V 62, Tribune. —ENGISH, BREECH.LOADING SHOT cost._Aulress V 62, Tifbune offce. _ 'OR SALE—COUNTERS. 100 FEET W, NUT TOP, At half price. GOODRIDGE & STOKES, 259 Wed) 1 M: YR SALECTHE BEST SHIRT THE WORLD PRO- duces made to At you for $2.25each, or six for $13; 8 good shirt for $1.50. We use only rellable zood| sand gusrantee every shirtto give entire sarisfaction of refund the money, ~ Tryus. **Lone Star” shirt fac tory, 188 Dearborn-st., nesr Post-Office. i FOR SA CIl-PLATE GLASS feet high, for $30; Fok‘ SALE—A 5-FOUT _FRI and walnut (rame mirror, five Gost $65; has marble slab and brackets; a rard bargala, . o 188 Dearborn-st.. shi e QR SALZ-SLATE BED FOOL TABLF, IVORY Dalls. and fxtares for a saloon for 51603 must be sold, Apply at 395 Archer-av. OR SALE—A BARBER'S CP-CAS chairs, at GOKDON'S, 51 And 53 Fif L SALETS DOZEX HAND -AND PANEL saws 3t 3 bargal aetlo uppiied.” A. W. WHEELER, 141 Lakesst. o o JFOR SALE-A LOT OF WHITE HANDL knives at $2 per set: Rogers' plat e #poons cheap. A. W. WHEELEILL, 141 Lake-st. OR SALE_A LOT OF DUCK-SAWS. ALL co? ete, 5 each; handieq s WHEELER, TH Cakest: RIS o 'O SALE—A LARGE LOT OF ELEGANT CARV- ing Knives and forks at & bargain. Butcher-knive: 50 Eeais on the dollar. AroW. WHELLER. 14 cent interest per year. Lokest. - THAVE $2.000 T 83,000 TO INVEST IN A GOOD 'OR SALE-BANKRUPT STOCKS AXD JOB-LOTS tent or maiufacturing business. Owners bandware. Atctionecrs supplicd. “A. W. WHEEL- ying ST AT o et I HAVE £1,000 CASH IN HAND FOR TWO OR three ars at 8 per cent. -J. MILTON OLIVER. Room 37, No. 07 Clark-st. 0ANS ON FURNITURE WITHOGT REMOVAL; 4 aleo. Toans on diamonds, watches, ang jewelry. WILKERSO, 55 East Wasliington-et., 33, T.MADE ON FURNITURE L oM emavat. hatai Soust, 204 Fasd withou val, chaitels I warel coltaterals. 152 Dearhorn-st.. Room 22 ORTGAGE LOANS 4,000 S5.000, ST.000, AT 8 per cent: large sums at 7; $500 at 9; by JOHN i AVERY | 159 LaSalle-st. TMOSEY TOLOAN—AT & PER CENT, slon, on city imuroved property. st., coraer Jackson. 0 COMMIS- . GRACE, 241 'OR SALE~THE FURNITURE AND LEASE OF 25- 100m1 H0tel; Dart cas.y, Lhe baiauce In monthly in- siailmencs. Adaress % 23, Tribune otice. [OR SALE~A STATIONERY, CIGAR, AND NEWS alore, cotablisicd jourteen ‘years, (i onc.of the uest locatlons ta thie city, Maving @ 500d runing wrade: reason for selling, the owner 15 going out of businuss: Doong butacashbuyer need apply. Adurcss Z 4, ‘11100 ol OR SALE—GROCERY STORE, STOCK.AND FIX- tures, 1a good location uis West Stde, doluga nice trade ar good profita; no agents; caplial required sbout $1,500. % 18, Tribune onice. OR SALP—A FIRST-CLASS GASH GROCERY store, Wit oF without tock, as the owner wangs 10 move to the country. Ouly partles meening busi- ness and having thic cash need wpply. Address Z =1, Tribune office. DRUG STORE DOING & GOOD TEADE, cated, £ood and complete steck. il hiealth tiie cause for sclling. Apply ¢ 182 North Halsted-st., corner of Indlana. R A S R TR s, er es. N No. 100 Dearborm-st. ONEY I'0 INAN—ONX DIAMONDS. WATCHES, T O bonds, mortrasear and s kinte of food collaterals by Cayv, week, month or year, to turn corners: all businesi done aulck and confidentisl. Ap- Py to CHICAGO LOAN COMPANTY, Room 12, 130 Deéarborn-st. M ONEY WANTED—S16,000 AT & PER CENT. KO commision, on good citv real estate securities. Address tor five days Y 78, Tribune office. MOYET TO LOAY 0¥ FURNITURE WITHOUT remorval in sums to sult; money loaned on horses, carriages. planoa, pension papers, and machinery of all kinds: advances upon diamonds and all descripifons of Jewelr: l‘t hlnc]! mgn'nyrdflt}g!;r n’?{!,s."b_&%ifi;snd:lxnon- PECR ught and rold. F. T. ELL] A vl:akir_,_linom 5§, 116 Washington-st. ead I\,IONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, JEWELRY, dlamonde. planos, machincry, warehouse receip! any good collaterals. 160 Washington-st. Fioom Sb OR SALE~RESTAURANT AND DINING-ROOM, cenirally focated, hanasomely dsted up, with oF without stock. _[nquire at 154 Lasalle-st , soom 41. Ot SALE~FURNITURE OF +13-KO SEON Iiveral terma; sliust new; excclisnt location for boarding-house. 'Address V36, Tribune ofice. [FOR SALE~DAKERY WITH TWO OVENS GOM- bicte, only $150. X 69, Tribunc office. Tk SALE=FRUIT AND ™ CONFECTIONERY store, lfl} South alsted-si. (UR SALE—CHEAP—WHOLESALE ICE- T O Barety i contecdionen st West s gy EAM 701 SALE~THE NICEST PHOTO GALLERY AND the best lacation fn the city, dotng & living busi- ness; a home for a live man,_ WeA4, Tribune ofice. JFCR, SALE-COMPLETE SHOW AND BILLS FOR ; will tesco tricks of maglé freo; fine patent; lurge it dental signa cusap. V84, Tribune otlée. JFolt SALE-CHEAP-DOING A GOUD BUSINESS (on‘account of having two places), o first-ciasy Festaurant, with bar attachud. 58 Weat Madison-st. N ONEY TO T.OAS ON FURNITORE, TIOUSES, planos, machinery, and_other good chattel anc collaternl security. E.' ROGERS, 177 East Madison- st.. Room 9. ]\Io&'m’ AT8T0 0 PER CENT TO LOAN ON REAL eetate in Chicnzo sad ¥icinity. and 9 per cent on Iinols farma. GEO. D. PEASE, 97 Clark-st. o lél}(A\'—m.l:x) To Staoca. 1¥ SUMS TO SULT. at.® per cent, on improved c! estate. Ad- dress V zgwmhnng omfl_ il TLAUCE AMODNTS DN BUSISESS lgcks at 7 per cent. cation reccived for ‘on " zbod sccurity. | ULRICL & DARSES, ‘ashington-st. "[HOSE REQUIRING TTOUSES BUILT OR JOBRING of any Kind, I will do worx on hasls of part cash, balance trade: merchandise of all description tagen. Adldress ARCHITECT & EUIEDER, 633 West Adams. [0 LOAN—S PER CLNT_MONEY QX IMPROVED property. Ta-at. €. J._ADAMS, 69 Des T['QLOANLIN SUMS TO SUIT, AT & AND 9PER ceat. on improved city real estate and on 1m proved Ci OR SALE—CONFEGCTIONERY, STATIONERY, ant clgar store, dofng a guod businesa. luquire of JOSEPIL CARARATTI, 257 Thirty-nirst-st. Fer SALE—BAKDER-SHQP ON ONE OF THE riocipal surcets of Cricago, dolo it class bual- ess Dess: reasons for selling goingto Lurope. Addr 100, Trivuns otice. -~ JFOR SALE-RESTAURANTIX CENTRE OF 7T, dolninnnl-uius business; cheap. For particulars X 06, Tribune oflice. address oo SALE-K GROCERT AND EALODS O northeast comer of 11rtieth aud Armold-sez., dol a 500d business: Teasons for seliing Going South. Call to°mor row or Mouday a. m. 'OR_SALE—F OK CASH, A BAKER-WAGON, 3 hortes, and route. _Inquire 251 Poik-at, (O SALE—A 'STORE, WELL LOCATED AND having 2 good run of custgm, fs ofercd o account 9f owner guing Lo Germsny. No. 875 Milwaukee-av., corner Asitand-ar. FB& SALE—GROCERY STORE, STOCK. FIX- tures, sith home, harness, and wagon. Everstulng new. Will be sold cheap. _Aduress Z 14, Tribunc omtice. STOCK OF CROCKERY AND GLASS- JOR SALE—: ware, cheap for cast. W G2, Tribuneofice. FORSALEA 1'1P.s.'r-c‘x.Assl“s.'(ifo!a‘::’h (DOING & 5 reaa00 for sel o lmyself. 145 South Hatsesd-see o o ‘0 2aead ood; Eouth Side. " Addross V 90, Tribane omeer 0 JFOR SALE—BEER AND SAMPLE-R0OM G L' a xood business.”inquire on premiscs, 87 South Canal-st.. PR SALEONE OF THE BEST-LOCATED SHOE stores in "Chicago; old-estadlished trade: lnvoice adout §7.000. " Address Y 97, Trioune oftice: &7 REWARD-FOX THE RETGRY OF WIIT 9 and Jellow-spotted. Gog (retter). Token Tt corner of North-av. and \Welia-st., Weanesdsy, Al 15. 1877, Return to 654 Norin LaSallc-st. and 55 e m Lo 854 North LaSalle-st., aud 1o Y E REWA OR THE RETURN OF A SMALL W 85 RRARATEO Aut. weignt 3¢ ponnds, lost Sunday last. _Any one 1 o 7 e e place. Fm{ SALE—A CORNEL DRUG STORE ON THE Bouth Side; satlsfactory reasans given; pyinclpsis ouly. Address ¥ 75, Tribuie omce. : U&n SA-X‘AE;ORM‘E!CHANGET'STOCK ARAl.RD' re. ¥ o015, a0 HORe (0F Fest. ¥. O VIRELING, Hoot oy 112 258 114 Dearbompn o farms in northern and central Niinots. F. G. & 2 LaSalle-st. bR e S AT T T st B TR £20,000, with good_indorseraent, as ity - misston, "Address X 49, Fribune officer ¢ 0 O "ANTED—$300 FORSIX OR NINE, MONTHS; TO secure which I will give a morenge on one.of the best paying and most clegantly fitted "up sample Toorms on the South Slde; fixturer net $2,000: T arill ay 2 per o onth: stock In store valued at $2.500; Eilubilaed als yeam. Avbnesn Tribine omce. VW YTED-TO BORROW—ON I3MPROVED FARM in Grundv Co unty. v . M. NitLlh, §TIagy 0w Tk, 5000 WAL V AnmeDo S 000 FOR FIVE YEATS ON GITY Winn 3 ceng; . A e TS A0 per centno comintaion WWANTED—2200 FOR ONE TEAR: WILL GIVE TS 0 YV “per cent; good sccurity._Addreas V 79, Tribu VW ANTED-25.000 FOR FIVE YEARS AT B PER I partSors ALY a8 collateral 85,000 fn siock that ce on all _or n out. mnl{:‘ullfly}irm! 157 North state R WASTED-OLD, TNUSED TEVENUE STANES. s deeds. cte. State X where, - Address 370, “Fribung ofce, o o0 Bad ‘VAX'!‘SD:SLMFOR SIX MONTHS OR A YEA) can ive as collatersl bank tock. value, $4.500; state lowest rate. Address Box V 76, Tribune office. VWVANIED-LOAY $3,000. 7 PER CENT. FIVE years, onblockon Halsted-st., by A 1 party. Address X 12, Tribune office. VVANTED=S1.000 threc (o five years. at 8 porcent interest. on house and lot unincumbercd: $4.500. Addresy hefeds) oot house 3 ¥ X6, Tribane office. ANTED-—$3,000 AT & PER CENT ON TWO lows 1ores Nos (40 frer) and a1 d 1281 State- o, GHAS. 5. WILSON, 1isoch &1 Tieapes Bromes o XTANTED—MEXICAN _ R0 P ‘canb Addross Z i1, Tribane ofce. ToR £7 ER, 141 Lake-st. e R SALE—A LOT OF TOE FINEST CLOTHSS- wringers In the raarket at Juss 1u: G A. W, WHEELER, 141 Lakoat ' n-Atory et J7OR SALE—100 DOZ. STEEL RAT-TRA Y FOR2AE A Y. WHEELER, 1 Lokert, ‘f 4 R SALE—A LOT OF PRESSED DISH-PANS AND kettles,” st @ bargatn. X, W. WHEELER, 41 Laki INSTRUCTIOR, A G AT, CONPUCTER BY H ner from 3 rags-Doclce's York) Normal Trafning mun;.fl il b;y;vmp;::‘h h:"‘ glewood early {n Septeml or farthor particul Bddress MRS A" BUSCOLT: TrHpunc ouce. A IOUNG MAN WISHES INSTRECTION IN [EN- aviGE 0a copoer anu stone: will pay Hiher Iy for practlcal ingsrnctions from Rood workman. Addiess W 55 Tribupe office. S IN FEENCH AT HEDM, Instltnte, 420 Waiash-ayv. Fuu.ld languaze, **Ia laogue parlee.” in NING st threa months, = 'VENING GE . LATLN, AND GREEX 2t pupire redidence In city or suburb. CHER, 246 South Tialsted-st. WSS EQENIG WILL OPEN, SEFT. 3. A Grur VL man-American rchiool for yonne ladizs at70 diana-ar. She will teach the differcnt branches of sclence, as well as French aud needicwork. Applica- tion ac the chool-room {rom 1 to S 0. M., OF a¢ 1160 Jtichigan-ay. S G, & BEECHER. TEACHEE OF INSTRU- Sl mental musfe.” Dest references. Addres T ‘1317«.\0 AND GUITAR LESSONS IY A COMPATENT Iady teacher, $5 per term._ Address X 59, Tribune. PIAYO, LESSONS, 2 A MONTR BT A COM- betent iady teacher. Room 8 Farwell Hal, PELARETOm i Fhn ps XorS elc. Private clascea, Praciite roomme o PBIVJ\TE LESSONS IN DANCING GIVEN TO rentlemen: all round dances taught for #5; lesons to ladies at their_residences: references, A. MITRE, 68 and 70 Exchange Building, Clark and Wash- Competent Lenther: (i sovee-Calr ot send ygr mpetent_teacher: terms low. or sead your addresa to PROFESSOR, Room 10, 177 East Madison. ITUATION WANT] GRADUATE of Elmira Female Collexe desires an enzagement {n a private temlnary or school; {s thoroughtlv competens In English hranches, but prefers to teach French. Ger- maa. Latin, and Greek: highest teatimontals farnished. Address X 44. Tribune office. 'Sur.m' SCHOOL, DY MTS. IEGAY, AT X0_ 218 ‘Twenty-ninth-st.. between Michizan and Wabash- ava.. will open again on first Monday a September. 0_SEAMSTRESSES—WILL TEACH IN THREE lesaons, the only perfect system of tress and cloak cutting. 73 South Peoria-su, corner West Madison. NTI-FOUR LESSONS ON THE PIANO FOR also, Tessons iz ofi photos, 8% 460 West Raa- VOSAL LESSORS. 2 & MONTIL READING BT sight taught.” Call or address’ PROFESSOR, Koom 8 Farwell iall. ANTED—BY REQUEST—A CLASS OF BOTS from 10 to 14 years will be foriged in 2 well- Known famlly school near Ohlcsga, N0t Beretofare onen toboys. ‘T'erms $300 peryear. Address P 81, Trihune. ANTED—A GENTLEMAN MUSIC TEACHER. both vocal and [natrameatal, who Is willtng (o give lessons o Sunday afternoon. Address V 84. Tribuae. TEST SIDE GERMAN KINDERGARTEN—COM- mence the 3d of September, 236 West Jackson- st MISS MARTENS, Principal. ANTED—A TEACHER TO PEEPARE A TOUNG ‘man for college. with spectal referencato civil engineering course. Address, siating referencesand terms. V 98, Tribune office.. STRAYED OR STOLEN. QTEAYEDINTO MY TARR AGC. 19. X COW, which the owner caa have by proving property snd pariog Bhll’;e} “‘.iqsouth Cllnlf‘llr!L TRAYED — OR_ STOLE: ZFROM_ sid WEST Twelfih-st.. 3 white 3pitz dog :a Hberal rewsrd witl e patd by retarning to shove place. QTRAYED-INTO MY YARD. AUL. 25 & COW, which the owner can have by proving property and paylng charges. 105t Butcerfela-s. % TOLEN—IF THE PARTY WHO TOOR THE white onvx set jewelry and other valuables ous of wifl be paid and 0o guestions asked. ] WA TED—$800 FOR FIVE YEARS: NO COMMIS- ‘sion, ic Fon‘sALB—ruxlmnz'ot"uoon HOYEL, 15- ball 1 tabls o) Bar fxtures, eto.: good blenie Froveadfoiaing. Appiy to B G VIERLLNO: Rooms T2 %nd 134 Dekrborucar. ' Baoms MEAT, PODLTRY, AST VEGETABLE SARKET and vag. white Thigss, half of the tad whita. Ingor. for'sale; old eséablishied buatness: those wishin mation will recelve $20. . MARE, oue block south of | o buy will fnd thls a good chance: AppS (STAN Centrul Park. 1, oue block south of | B0 B oo 14, 150 aareonnce- 4Py 10 DUNSTAS D 5() REWARD—FOR INFORMATION 1N REGA OO 10 or for ret: é Hiag of Joscen =ud Pottphar's \mz,"ml‘r'f l::n:’& Tokha 8 She T 7380d 75 llfnme-sl: ot E5(06) REVARD_FOR INFORMATION WHT $006) R ASNCEOR [NFORSATIO by execa: Hon property to the amount f 81,000 Hidden by Abva- i Folloeetormerty doins buisess corne o Fourth: . and Horrisonst.* Comtunications sirietly conda- tal, CHAPIS & GORE, 73 and 78 Manrotst skin 18 the fore- o&ioien from Lake APIN & GORE, deat (O3EQOF MY CLIENTS 1§ DESTROUS OF MAE: a change, 1o the end that they have both additional office assistarice and moderately-increased capltal. Tae buainess 15 onc that haa a fiaitering outiook, nnd prom- Isex woll. A thorough luvestization can be nad by call- g Bt My olice. A b GUILD, Jhs Hoom 0,. 80 Dearborn-st. Eoa o e et OB-E'EALF INTEREST IN A STRICTLY LEGITI- gmflu and trade. S satisty yourseit SHRL FON are bustig GO ey u Balflia worth. %40, Trioune otioe, © 2 Ai Address 2 42. Tribane of 3 TO LOAN ON CITY OR SUBURBAN B300 TR o Winiiiion. V5. SERY Toan 22, 152 DuSalle-st, TED FOR ONE YEAK ON GOOD 400 TANTER Fok OFF coilater imes th . Ad- dress ¥ 78, ‘Iribune office. e b dcd "= ()() TO0520,000 TO LOAN OX GITY AXD FARM 000 "o 0T ¢t rates of {nterest. PET- §59S_&_ BT Randormhate o ET 50() WANTED—WE TAVE A VERY RESPON- SDOO:(N; Drty. Who wants S500 L \-Erysm?mg first morteege resl-cavara ancurity at TRUESDELL & BROWY, 178 Dearbo: %9 5()() WANTED ON "CITY INFROVED. xs}iz‘.l.);_.‘i)()o MANN & CONGDON, Room 2, 177 La (5 ()0)() TASITED AT7PER CENTINTEREST, $6.000 T thiy. Security ample. A. WEST, Boom 13, 160 LaSallesr, ooy ample. A Dlaln 10 per cent. reat. 0 CLAIRVOYANTS. N ADAME Dz VILLE. 6REAT EASTERY CLAIR Yoyant. doctress, test medtum. 121 West Madlson. JRS: HALL 384 WABASH-AV.-MAGSETIC 1ML "hester and Business meainm, ADAME SMILSOM, NATUR. XT, EI_‘}S‘ iE 03, NATURAL CLAIRVOYAN st: T g, ADAME MAYNARD, CLAIRVOYANT: FEE S N materfalizing seances Sunday and Thursiay eveat Madison-st. _Dr. MATHIU, DADAYE F0OSA. TRANCE MEDITM. L WL “unconsctous wiil reveal to her sial most prof ; ble. Sa Can ction yusranteed. 241 Weat e ted By letter. Consultation Sandays: BUILDING MATERIAL. SALE—5.000 DOZRN MORTISE AND DI HEELER, R Tocks at [ess than £ . 1t Dc'l:.lul han factory cost. A, W. W v