Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1878, Page 16

15 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: AY. JUKE 39, I1878—SIXTEEN PAGES. SAN . FRANCISCO. - Drayman Kearney'sVReceni Pos litical Victory. Tho Class of People Who Will Frume the New Constitution. What Electro-!‘insto,':rnpby Hoes Reeently © Demonstrated, The Upsand Downsof the Grand g Opera~-House. Reappearance on the Stage of & Oouple ot 0ld Actors. KEARNEYISM. 8pectal Corresponderice af The 7 ridune. B8ax Fzaxaisvo, June 22.—The clection for delepates to the Constitutional Convention passed off on Wednesday last quietly euough, 2lthough there was a very gencral fecling of re- pressed excitement. ? ‘The news began to circulate early fn the day that the Kearney ticket would carry the field, and by nightfall the success of the agitator was 2o assured fact. His res} strengih bad heenwonderfully “1v Jer- rated in this ty, where cven bis own Qs ave in no degrec undermined it. It was thousht that he 1aight carry &1 <6 of the country districts, wherd the warmtl of his eloquence has lately becn prevafling; bu inthe city there was not even a guiet wacasiness vati Saturdsy rvight las;, when the workingmen made avother of their demonstrations, snd turned out several thousand strong. There was a uew feature to the procession in the shape of a number of wugons full of wom- en. History has taught us what a rabble be- comes when the women join in the hue and ery. As yet these are not dangerous, since they con- fine themselves to the Juxury of going on wheels. They do thelr_stare In carrving the transpurencies, unon which are inscribed, in ominous black letters, “ Blood or Bread,” and other eentle semtiments of a similar natui Bt we huve not yet heard their_voices, hoa: with unbridled mob-passion, and probudly while Kearacy rolzns we never will That gentlemun prefers to take all the nolse Bimself. His followers are pernitted s shrill “hyrrah * now and then, but fie does all the talking, and they come In only 13 a chorus. Me is jubilant over bis victory, and humdly remarked the night after election that all he asked when uis life wasdone wasan humble slab n Lone Mouutain, with the simple iuscription: &Yere lies Kearney, the drayman, who led the-victorious cburge of the ple against the Bordes of tyranny and_corrpption, and died for liberty and tbe rights of man.” Perhaps Kearney is a littie premature lo dle- tating his epitaph. It fs just as posstble that be may die of delium tremens, or of violent eroup contracted from too much speaking ou the onen sand lots in the nizht mr. He wiil searcely be permiited to die for the richts of maun, 8 3 disgusted community ere giving him fuil fling. The mep who hsve been elected as delesates on the Kearney ticket are the very scrapicas of political refuse. Some of them hiave been the puppets of the primarics, and their pals are Fumilisr with the seductire quarter eagle of the otlice-secler. - ‘They do not know much of larger coln. Some of them can readand write, some can 10t, but, one avd all, they are UDKNONN except inzeach twelve wires, and _causing 3 regnlar but ecarcely distingoirhanie clatter, and Within those twelve cameras ench partof hi stride was fixed, that would ccnclucively Atow that the precon- cerved idens of artiste and horsemen were all wrong when bused on the supposition that in the same stride tiwo fvct were never 6n the ground together. The nepatives, usafterwards shown, aro far clearer than eau pousibly bo reprodneed on paper. Each of the twelve pictures is sbout half an inch in huleht. and three-quarters it lengih, bat the most deffcate fines ure reproduced f=ith- fully. “The aviist also. photozraphed a boree in full eallon, ouz does mot consider that Zxperfment verfeeted. - An_framease fnterest {s taken in the affalr, and there aro _crowds coustantly surrounding the victures, whili the ex-lamaifons show the dlisaay of many experieaced horsomen at the { thorough uprooting of preconceived oninfons: for. s Dionysius, the great adapter, says in the “Outorovi,” *The tostrumnent can't lie.” . A-CALIFORNTA AMTIST. Jules Tavernler, an art:st well known to the Lmerican readlug pablic by bia sketehes in Itarrer's TWeekly, has ust completed 8 picture for Mr. Tiburcio Parrott, one of our first art connofsseurs, which 1s futended us a gift to one of the Rothschilde. a It 1s like sending coals to Newcsstle to seud £ picture to Europe, bu s doubtless tutended to convey aa fdea of tho vondition of art on the «Pacific Slope. It bears tbe euphonious title, “An Indfan Sweat-House,” but it 1s more beautiful than its name. It represents the {nterior of a wigwam by firellzht, With a eroup of Indian fgures en- aged fn the dance peculiar to the ceremony of the moment. - 1t has not been placed upon cxhibition, but art-fanciers hope that it may be pievious to its shigment. It is a wefrd and sfriking ‘icture, unexceo- sfouable in drawing and coloring, and lavioz a fascination which grows by looking upon. As 15 will probably never come back to Calf- foima, the people are almost demanding a look atit. Our rich peopls Are so meucrous with their art treasures that there is scarcely a ehe a'@arre it their galleries, either in marble or on'canvas, with which the peopleare not familiar who can sppreciate but cannot atford to buy. Tavernier, since his residence in Califorula, has taken unto himeelf a wife, and secluded 1f down smong tho adobed and the ruined jons of Montere; “The Indian Sweat-House ™ is the only work of any nute which he hus produced, and that has oceupied many mouths fn its completion, but he has bad tupe for much isspiration iu the seclusion of his qulet home. Art is at a standstill because of the hard times, and the artists find_thomeelves obliged to take their canvases to other markets to keep the pot boiling. In fact, one gentleman, not an artist, however, but a-collctor, found kimself obiiged to take his pictures all the way 3o Europa 1 order to realizoupon them anything ke thelr original avernfer bas been exceptionally fortunate, vot oniy fo finding a patron at home, bus in sendinzr bis picture abroad into such lunds that 1t cannoy Tafl to make him a continental reputa- tlon, if e deserve it THE GRAND OPERA-TOUSE. This is a tbeatre of many vicissitudes. Dur- Ingits brief existence 1 has been trequently opeucd and frequently closed. The *“Evan- zeline ™ troupe seemed to huve cffectually sbut it up tnis time. as it closed last when they fold- ¢d their tents ke the Arabs. It has bung beavily upon the hands of its les- sce, Mr. Jasper McDonald, who, although re- puted to be a miilfonalre, must by this time be weary of the tong and -constant outyo, and the \never, never come-n. Mr. AL A. Keunedy, %ho was actfng manager under McDonald’s dispensation, bas just taken 1o the professional politician. Thelr names road like the cast in an Irish drama, for the records of a police court. 3 Kearney and some of his afdes-de-camp are making 8 great to-do sbout Capital threutening to withdraw jtzelf. The simple fact is that Cap- ital does nothing of the kind. Capita! recoguizes that these worthles have been fairly and squarely clected,—far the clection was admittedly an houest one,—to mazke our laws for us, and Capkal, ss usual, makes the best of the situution. The simple fact is that Capital has made up its mind that this will be a much ch’mpm;rcolxr nif the d" been permiticd to meet in o me the uew Constitution. gmen wilt have over- seached themselve (ue astute politiclan sugmests that the press-reporters be ipstructed to report the procecdings of this extraordinary Convention wrlatin ef Iteratim, that the phrascology of the speakers be given to tho publle.witc all its promwmatical and rhetorical ecectricitics ar- acked. . It would certainly be aremarkable specimen o Mteruture, if the report. of a political Con- vestion can be called literatare. hearney having acbicved bis object here, is pluming his wiogs for flight. He sars there 6,060 caling for him enst of the Rocky Motntains: and 1t s a truth that day after day be is receiving letters from the leading spirits or clubs and leagues, asking bt to bring to bear the maenitude of s preaence upon the Bumbers who are only walliug {or soueihiog to ollow. He gocs flrst to Philadelpbia and New York, but hiz objective puiut is Washington, where ho suys Lie intends to raise a very lively breeze. ¥ ou will buve him in Chleazo for a brief seuson, when it s to be hoped this same magnetic pres- cnee will not overwhelm you. It is not eml- mently preposseselog. He is & slim, highe shouldered, ratty-looking man, witn o thn, Ligh voice, ind a quick, uervous mauner. He would be unabserved in a crowd of five, and even where Le hias become 5o well known it is ot easy Lo pick him out of a number, save that e hos u quicker step_and is afways a little in advance of the rest. Buthe has the inherent quaslities of 1 leader stowed away somewhere in his composition. ELECTRO-PHOTOGRAPHY. E. J. Maybridge, a photographer, who is sn enthusiast {n his.art, bas encceeded after loug eflort and expense in decldiog Wwhat for years bas been a matter of discussion among turf- men—the position or various positions of a horse’s feet while in full trot. He succeeded something more than a yesrago in photographing in the one-thousandth part of 2 second, as be claims, the horse Occident while going st full speed. i Occident was the darliog of oIl Lelond Stan- ford’s possessions. Iis pride in that valusble littie animal was eomething extraordinary, bence his sopreciation of the clever photogra- pher’s suceess was boundless. He took lifm fn hend, Dot bim upon bis conntry place at Palo : 1. where he has a very valuuble stud, and - .- sished him with all the funds necessa® for *+ orosecution of his experiments. vbridge has devoted ull his spare hours to :. 23, and has achicved s sucvess which satisties t.- foudest hopes. He has phiofographed the -ting horse Abe Edgingion whils golng at 4 } zait. It required a series of twelve pict- + to glve the entlre stride, and it is clafmea each one was taken in the two-thousandth of a second. <. was necessary to call iz electricity to his atd, and he bas produced an apaaratas haple -~ but ingenlous, which is thus described by au ob- “server: * On one side of the track 15 & rongh ebed in which dre the lenscs and camerns, twelve in number, and on the apposite side s hage screen of whitc can- vas stretched overa scantling fence some thirty feet Jonzand elcht feet high, with u backward declination of eowe sixty dogrece. On the upward .eéze of this canvasare ehown the fguzes one to twenty consecutively, eevered by vertial corda at twenty-ope inches distant, and 2t the bettom of 1bis canvae was a board shiotwing horizontal Tines that represented foar, elght, snd twelve incacs above the level of the track. Abony two feet from the eame canvas. but onfhe track, was 3 ulight wooden fedge, aud between the twoat every num- between fonr and sixteen was stretched o galvantc wire atshout o inch from the ground. each one congecting witk Its numberod lens on the opuosite 2ide, the Wires buing taken underncath the track, The' fovestigation thus far wae very simple, as it . wau apparent thai the inner wheel would pars over Lie projecting wires, and. by a elmple atrangemént, onthe other side, wonld close the circuit, But then arose the qiestion asto how Wis cogld be nuilzed to taze a ploture | N tuisted inerediblo fraction of \Elh:m ot tho two-thoneandth part” of a seconde in which period the lentes Lad 10 be expos: closed. This was elfected by ‘8 very Jopains coutrivance in the shutters of “the camern, fo. i ubper and lower parta of which were adjusted vore powerful spriugs, aud when the electric. ourycny ke berfected tieS were releasod, a0d In crossing Ley exposed o spgce of_about fivo tuches, wud 15 (bl epace of time, thint representoy but a fech of ightning, tho passing figure i3 fixed on the kionic, sencitized glass, even to the minatost details. The Beaes aver which ibe experimint was 10 ba made > g, £0 1310 evel e R o gingtou, Charles Marviy notdin ¢ £he Teins. FpCaTed ou Lhe (rack o show by el mm&l&ximumnenmphnlu:mnls the true story of e :m u;v:‘u: b:fi;‘ Dnawn the track came the . out 2 2:20 guit, and never swerve S e 5 d 16 3 eheet of placid Qasljv across the lines, the ianer whesy bc V. it off bis hands, lease, fixtures, and eversthing, for the sum of £20,0 AMr. Kenuedy has made wauy hittle successes. | but wes not aceredited with 5o large 8 bauk ac- count as this. He first came to Californfn with the Hooley Comedy Cotmpany of Chicago, and made a bk bit soon after as De Jlaas in ** Ultimo,” or e Biyr Bonanza. Since that time, when the newspapers warm- el hits 503 With- pratse, he hns yearnod to bo a | manager. 1e: has heeu ore by fits and start, has taken a vacant theatre now and then for a ojiday, bus organized a seratch companyand given a couple of performunces, matinee and evening, ‘and hus fuyzrinbly made mouey by the operation, While he nas been “manager at the Grand Opera-House be has vecessarily been' subordi- nate to Jasper McDonald. - Now that he takes the affalr in his own'hinds, he immediutely snnounces bis intentton to carry on the theatre without that expeusive mitl- stone,—a stock compruy. He will depend pon combinations and specialists,. and will pick_up, when he needs them, the unemployed local talent. 2 They are having a harsest fust now, this littls army of unemployed talent, for every theatre in town is belng run upon a jobbing eystem. All the old faces which have not appeared, ¢ cent upon the streets, for years are coming up’ here, there, and everywhere. s They have stars at the Callfornia and Bush Street Theatres, and 3 **Unfon Square Corn- pany ” at Baldwiy’s, but they fill up at. all thrie with this impecunious crowd, who bave been Hving., (Teaven knows how, for o many vears, This line of action is to fill the interval while Tom Macuirc and Frank Lawlor are gone fo colieet companics aud attractions for the pext Season. ' JOR. ¥ MORTIMER. Tt answers very well, tvo; for some of them, ney mavy of them, are better actors than the newer, vounger crowd they are replacing. For example, they have been plaping “Baby ” at the California, and havo resurrected John K. Mortimer, who hiad become 2 mere reminiscence, to play the part of Laty himself. Some of the old-timers coming out here f¢ll us that Mortimer was once as much the petted darling of the metropolitan stawe as Montaruce fsnow. But he fell a prey to that most Insidl- ous of an actor’s foes,—drfnk,—and has Leen for years shattered wreck. e is a pitiable sight when under the tnluence.of liquor, sprawl- ing around the stlewalks for, Jaye until some one picks hiin up and sends Wi tothe [nebriato Asyluin until his spree is over., He was reporied dead a few weeks since. but hic came down the stege or the first night of *“Baby ™ clad ir: the very perfection of the tail- or's urt, aud looking, witn his blonde wiz, much rougred checks and epriugy ait, asmuch unlike the wrinkled old sot of the sidewalk as it is possibie Lo Imagne. HARRY COURTAINE. In the same cast was Harry Courtaine and nis wifc, a couple who are living a romance. Cour- tafne has been obe of the most finished com- edians that ever stepped the stare, and fately something of his old sfriness and srace are coming back to him. Like Mortimer, he be. came early lu llite a prey to intemperance, and fell perhiaps even lower, for his wif€ abandoned ‘Tim o disgust some seventeen years ago, and lefs him to patsue the roaa to rula untrammeled. e went it carefully every inch of the way until Be got beyoud the pale of pity. i e was one of those favorites: from whom a public will sometimes endure everything, but they wearfed of him at last, and_for a year or w0 nothilng was heard of Harry Courtaine save that hls name appeared periodicatly upon the potice docket aud veeasioned somettiues 3 pass- ing remark. e Some messenger-bird carrled the news'to his wife, Emma Grattan, a favoriteburlesque actress, in distaut Englaud, and, in some releuting hour, she took pa and came to_ him. ¥ Shesfound Mim fn 2 sad place, sick, wan, and. apparcytiy astng. She took him tocomforfable apart- fents, dursed him back to health, strength, and life. F e farswore Nquor forever. Already tn " this € year he has becowe @ now man. and they are o5 snue and comfortuble lookinz 4 couple ny oue can flnd. Every,one fs interested In them, both u :.v‘e(ng somo af the fow left of the palmy ays of theatres, and for the interesting eis - stances of thelr story. R Emma Gratean herself fs rather o clever sou- retteof e szylec' Bopular in_ old-fashioned . 0 arry Courtaive a tpone: bt ool exponent st chauced, T of the company, and was also in the vast as another of the dramatfe Arzonaits, a3 the oluest jobabitants tell of the time when she ?“n;d, ’h:‘:”n‘ or Juean nlased < Romeo and Jul- o orted by the sume r o e ne people who now e are getting to be aa old community when they begin to talk so-mueh of ofd times. a JasssmTi. —— ¥rom Wonder ta Wonder. Tray Wiy, 3 A Troy wventor will shortly take out o pateat for a cataphone. By meaus of wires strelebed along bacie-yard fences and Louse-tops vavs, with the uid of some simple mackinery, #ll coucaténated caterwauls into un air-tight barrel. By snother simple contrivance the und in the barrel can be compressed, and can be used in quuntitics fox fire and burglar Kute Denin, who fs 2 mem- alarms. The foventor predicts that ne will give to the boys something that will | Tmake Rome howl, fn place of dongerous fire- crackers for_Fourth of July celcbrations. ¥or | blasting rocks, he says, it is just the thing. KEAL ESTATE. Unsetlsfactory Resalts of Pareclosnres in the Un'zod States Canrts—Real-Estato Worroweras Faying Up—Vory Little De-’ mand for Loans—Sales of - the Weeke | uilding Permfta, o Businees continuas iu a quizscent state In the lonu market. Iiut few loans arc being nego- tiated; desirable louns are ‘out of the market. “he demand Is very light, eveu [rom those par- tes whosg securlties ‘ure such that firsw-class reiuse to touch them.- The rates ed, 7 to 9 per cent botog the ares. Payments continue .to be the main feature, oud are slightly of mnew indehtedness, and woull be vastly - iucroased if capitalists could ouly bu brought to 1‘{17.‘1: ket. the presen*. situailon of the real estute Ten per cent {8 now an exorbitant igure, and those horrowers who have 15 in their power are endeavormys to forestall thé maturity of their Joans by tenderirg the priucipal and thus stop- ping the inter But eapitalists refuse to receive thelr manry, and heneo Jtave gensrally kuccesded in being badly bitten for thelr Inor- dinate ereed. Uuder preseut circumstances we advlss all narties to receive the principal when oifercd, catuciatly if th loan wus mado at the ruling rates of turee or fuar years ago. Tea per cent is too manch fer real estatg to bear, aud Toreclosures 100 often result unsetistactorily. The practlee ot foreclosing in the Uulted Stntes courts ns _resulted disastrously to the interest of the city. Lawyers’ fees und court ex- penses eat up a laze part of the princtpal of the Joan, Jeaving to the ereditor buta yonuser- on's portion. 1n fact, he may think ‘himself well off if he is not broughtin debt by this process. Of course, capitalists do not cire to risk their money when 1t s liable to be euten up i the costs of collection. For this reason much mone: has been withdrawn from the war- Ket. Under the recent decision -of tie United States Supreme Court, it is not probable Rat 1he Federal courts will be_as muck: patronized, their decision and decrees having no_adyauiage over those of the local courts, in which latter the expenses are much less. Tere ure but few new loansworthy of notice. The following arc the brincipal ones, showing but a begearly array i contrast with the opera- tions of threu or four years ago: Halsted street, northeast vorner of Efghteonth streel, west front, Six100 fect. also Four- teenth street, between Union and Halsted atrects, 253100 feet, 35,000, Aive years, at 8 per cent. Weutworth avenuo, between Twenty-first and Twenty-secoud streets, west frout, tox7 feet, £8,500, five years at B per cent. Curtis ytreet, between Madison and Washing- ton strcets, east front, X107 fect, 5,000, tive years at 8 per tent. The tabular statement for the six months shows 2 large excess over the fizures of previ- This s owin to two railroad mort- unting to $49,000,000. During cor- responding six months fn 1877 the railroad mortgares amounted to 313,000,000, and I 1876 there were none whatever. - Tins shows whut u larze falling off there Js In the legitimate busi- ness of ioaning money on real estate. COMPANSTIVE STATEVENT FO YUE WERK EXDING avxe 29 Mortgages Aggregate.. RELES 40, 1878, Ite- Jteaszs, Considera- tion. Jtontns. Ao, LAST PERFORMANCE! i on Division. atrcef, near Laerabee, to cost 3, 300, e W Daker, two-story stone-front dwelling, at 30 Michlgan aventie, to cost 34, 509, Fatuer Dlorens, thréa-sit dwelling, at No. 1408 J sckeon streok, 40 cont $4, 690. B. Dlair, three furec-story btaw stone-front 2¢, on_Michigan avekue, near Congress &tzeet. to cost 86, 500, Willism Leaby, three-gtory store and dwelling, 8t No. 264 Sedgwick street, to cost 53,000, The Ilatest ‘“‘personal” about Mr.-Charles Ruade f5 by an American Iady, who suys he is G tal), slonder, {ine-lookicz man, with gray uafr and inustache, o broad forchead, and a pecaliar dilatinz blue eye. Wecame to speak of Lucy Fountain® in ‘Love Me Little, Love Me *“but Mr. Riade had almost completely forectien his boyish heroine. ‘Oh, [ write no morc_such books,. sald be; ‘L am golng to iu- siruct the public now, uot amuse. I shall take up vital subjects beuceforth; I am golngto tear the masks OIF of wrongs, errors, and corrup-© tions, ond _sct. thewn oleeding untll they are Dealed.’” - Al SILENTY, HOOLEDS THEATRE. QJINLIN & IIOOLEY.....Proprictors snd Muvagers. Ath of July Week! The Gwreatest Play of the Century! @ { ISVO TYNIONIO TIL 1OISON TYNIOINO HIT =3 s | = = ==F B = =l L = =t = = =2 ] ol = =3y S @ g 8~ g =g = = <] I OF THE THEATRE, N. Y. BY SPECIAL REQUEST, 0N THE Pl FOURTH OF JULY WILL BE GIVEN. AT POPULAR PRICES, A Special Matines! 25, 50, and 75 Cents, No extra charge for Reserved Se;lls. Regular Matinee Saturday. Jaunary February 505/ 49, 1 NERSHEY MUSIC HALL, USEMENTS. HAVERLY'S THEATIE, ADVANCE NOTICE 70'THE CHICAGO PUBLIC OF THE COMING Fashionable Operatic Event, Monday and Tueslay Evenings Only, July S and 9. (rand i Opera THE DE MURSKA OPERA TROUPE, First Time in This City, And Jast Extraordinary Musical Affafr to be given fn Clifcago this season. The Famous Hungarian Nightingale, HLLE ILNA DE HURSKA, In Itallan Opere, n which she religus supreme. THIS LYRIC QUEEN Wil appear with the very Eminent Tenor, SIGNOR BRIGNOLIL, The Lizhly rénowned Basso, SIGNOR SUSINI, The celobrated Baritone, 3 ¢. MAKIN, D GTIER NOTABLE OPERA ARTISES, To Donfzettt's most chiarmicg COMIC OPERA. DON PASQUALHK MR. J. FEILI. -D, DE VIVO. Opsratio Director. $1.50 Sale of Seats will comnencs Friday, July 5, at such pinces as will be desfgnated i future advertisements. SEThy v2 will he the closlng nizhts of the great successtul scason at this Theatre, TALKING MACHIX EDISO: WONDERFUL PHCNOGRAPH. Comb uad hear ft LAUOIL TAL NG. at_Falmer Iouce, 17 { gone wwny hupyy. cents. Thoasands have seen f 1CT PYTCHERS, Etc. By GEO. . GORE & CO., €5 and 70 Wabash-av. REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, Tuesday, & uly 2, 9:30 a. m. 558854888¢ Several Important Invoices Miscellane- ous Goods to Close. GEO. P. GORE & CO.. Auc(x_qnecrs. §994984gg4g SPECIAL Huetion Notiee. DRY GOODS. TUEDAY, July 2, 8:30 &, m, - CLOSING TRADE SALE FOR THE PRESENT SEASON. 999499995§4Q Onr Opening Sale for the coming Fall Season will be held [n Augnst. due notice of the dite of which will be timely published in these colmnns, GED. P. GORE & CO., Auct'rs. ATCTION SALE OF BOOTS &SHOES, Wednesday, July 3, We shall sell our last CLOSING SALE of Spring Goods now on hand. Sule positive, to commence at 8:30 a. m. . GORE & CO. 64 &j 0 Wal ON SATURDAY, JULY 8, AT 9:30 A. A, REGULAR SALE OF CROCKERY. A large and well-assorted stock of W. 6., €. €., and Yotiow Ware ‘Will be offored, both in open lots and in packages. Scle of FURNITURE Same day at 12 o’clock. GEO. P, GORE & CU., Aucttonee: STI GENERAL BEPARTHENT STORE. We aré offoring SPECIAL INDUCE teet, impraved. for 5,000, Wiiliam [tarman transferred to L. G: Yoe lot on North Dearborn struet, 23 feet west frontage, known as No. 343, fo 0. Miner Porter sold to Jaines Blair lot_on Hurl- but street, bevween Grand strect and Belden ue, west front, 72x100 feet; also, Grant ¢, 132 feet of Sedgwick street, south frout, 20 feet, $10,250. Ira Brown sold to Grace llammond lot on Dayton street, 7 feer, south of Sophia street, Weat front, 20x125 feot, improved, 36,500 Jumes Eddy sold to Carric Cuthbert lot on ple avenue, northeast, corner of Drexel B ard, south tront, 193 feet, §10,000. Lot on_ Rhodes avenue, 54 fect ‘Thirty-third street, west front, 17i¢x! improved, old for 26,000, Lot on Milwaukee avente, 25 feet_southeast cts ure trsfn from Loufsviite. can he scen ond by LOUISYILLE RACES, 4h of July Excursion. 'RODND TRIP TICEETS to LUDISVILLE & RETURN FOR $12.00, on Mondal hese (e IMPORITANT. Diggrams of sleeping cars for night train of July 3 ths secured any thne after Suniay, of Girard street, southirest front, 23118 feet, with improvements, sold for 36,000. SATURDAY'S The foliowing instr record Saturday, June 20 June30._(Come early.) ot on The Lake 3t T STEAMER FLORA, Programme of excs ri-st, brid hieago at 2:50 “To-iuy (Sunday) June 30—Ta So Mondas, —On 7 30 p. m.; Grand Moonlight. L. .l......5 8,000 | Tuesdey. p.m.: Revnlug Chicago av, 881t w of Lafaile'st, n'f, 20 e 30011 wit other proverts). dated June Soinbaris, S (Henry Schiessle to duhn Hart) ... 6,800 0 1t w of Jily 91 0t 0 810 ; o1 the Lais 11, improved, dated June 2 o Exanstan al + Moozt Excur- Ellen Keerion to Robert . Pettibone). - 7,000 ke at 7:30, A st Sadi 494-10 {t w of Loomis Aty 8- Unabiad, P.m.: On the gonf, ft, dated June 26... ... 5.500 Water 240 ft e of Ashland av, & [, 15 14 of 350 1t to tiver, dated Sept. G:ant piace, 150 105120 71, dated June Randolph st, $HS (& w of s, £ f, 255100 fL, duted June27. SAUTI OF CITT LTS, WITHIN A L * Tith: fou fsof F 2,000 s A ; 200 I\ HOUFFE AND BU Caitage Grove s q PO U F A e ¥ to 11, fuprove In-the peptiar {Frederick Sranch to Aftic E. | Queon. TTRarl z L 5,300 | shu Satnraey trip, 50 ceats. J. 7. BAVERLY. ance, Monday—, i tring Bands on board, m. ratoza Brass and S round {gan City and returu, 513 all othes HAVERLYS 3 2 NIGHT OF THIS SUNDAY L SCMMARY FOR TUE WEEK. The following Is the total amount of city and suburban transfers within a radius of seyen MeFICKER’S THEATRE. jles of the Court-House filed for record durine o RTINS ek e Sataniny, June 20: Giry smieey | SIXER [T NG Matinees 50‘ cunlsidcmu o {.111)0‘11 of u::ln.[n i AND £y WENESBAY, 3 eration, #1305 south of aty ; gole, 1 ponetersion, St sombotetd | ast | TOM'S LT tal sales, 63: Toti consideration, SUMMARY TFOIt TIE SIS MONTIL The fullowing Js the tofal amount of city and suburban, within 2 radius of seven miles of the Court-Houee filed forrecord during the 5 ending Saturduy, June 20, Total sales, 210, BUILDING PERMITS. Permits were istucd auring the week for 51 new hnildings, 15 of which ar2 to cost $93,300. The following are the more important : Johin Raber, fouc-story store-frout store and dwelliug, ut No. 141 Archer svenue, to cost week{CABIN | 9:103. Prices, and 50'cte, ANNUAL PICNTC OF THE Union Gatholie Litvary Assoeiatin Woodlawn, July 4. Trains leave I C. B. R. Depat, foot of Lake-st., at 12:100, 3. a4 p. m. $5,000. Mrs. Theresa Marex, tyo-story dwelling, 3t No o cost §5.000. ‘uthers of Chicayo, theee-stary putlic hall, on Noril avenue, nesr 1 0007 ry_dwelling, ot No, 346 rroll avenuc, 1o cost $3,000. hi Z. Torgersen, one-stury chorch, corner of Indiann and Carpenter streets, 10 cost 32,000, Ilugh Riddle, tvo-story” addition to No. 1183 Indinna avenus, 10 cost $3,000, Muller & Belirens, three-story store aad dwell- school and Chnrch sty o CHICAGO NATATORITM. THEURSDAY, JULY 4, NATIONAL FESTIVITIES, GRARD PRIZE SWIMING! Morning. Afternoon, and Evening. " Al griends of physical calture cordiaily invited. 06 L 2 S HERSHEY MUSIC RALL, MENTS in 4 A 4 === = R = = LAstTHIDGETS ! RIBGDTS![VEEE | § e T ttimers: waeers vt | §OF PITCHERS! LAST POSITIV. &Y WEEE —_— g s - = - - | LAST POSITIV.LLY WEEK e e o | ]| SOSS T W o stanassa akes, aieo 1St 41 2otV [CE COOLERS, DAILY REGEFTICNS: WEEE}% IN ALL STYLES AXD PRICES. DAILY RECEPTIONS: WEEK | We have just received ANOTHER bt | 16 AFTERROON, EVENING, § WEEK TLARGE ADDITION OF o naam g 2 to 30, Ti00. | WEEK ’ 7 -’)3{), ].'Hl WEEF i s i 7 0] Pyl L LS BABY LARHIAGES ’ T saves o TiE k. MORNIN 'INEES, ERK i The um;sfim l:s,n;’é;;:::v c‘x‘)l‘:‘lx1_§:|lc to be fox fis% 1;‘3;;2‘; A‘;&H)EES, ““L%EK . stween. The condition of things 15 .A , 5 il s o e, B e | A PR [UBRE | AT 006 ON THE DOLLAR, extion. Now and Lhen a si s sold, f Bt as one c%\‘ »ll.ow ?Luu's ot mke 3 sunmer, From 10512, %Wgfifi% Which wo are selling at half tho e oo i ead ot A GENERAL 1G04 — | WEEK | usual prices, as this is o Benkrupt cent trains promised, Jeraid che approicl of & pasE + MITE. ZARATE, LF{E%K Manuracturer’s stock. ¢ speenlative era. The foflowing were the i ; e s, Hie ool vore e | EASTH o) YEEE | ™ Svory Dopastment tow FULLan Ira Brown sold L\\u-tl?lrg!r::lt I)':]xsgrn(gnz"lnerttlé LAST DOT. WEEK completo. house and lot 355 Day ct. near Co iry for 30,500: 6 foce in Evanston | DAST { Tom Thumb was a g HEEK | 1¢ : TR o Wit B, xrag:'lslz:.ooo' ;rthll{‘\\;go fore ;'n; Lagt Giant at feirti, b 122 & 124 STATEST., LaGrang 1; it or $2005 sl — Just 't Ma n. o oSt Bark Rige to. Geonze uad Kobert | LAST] Admission, 25 conts. | WEEK Just nocth of Madison, . Speck, FO00. v . CER. Dlru‘;’:i! . ieridin boueht ot o Arclior aves Milwauliee, July 8, Milwaukee, July 8, | wanene SEEE R nue, northeast corner of Lime street, Bkxiil | Milwaukee, July kee, July 8. N‘EW‘ IDE CEMEEY TOE BEE CONFTE FILTBR. v C Trice, 25 cen Ciear a3 red wine c. prescrves ull 30 per cent. Sold Tardware Deslers. o trade. Sauple 20 centa, “Agents S & GILMAN, 50 0d 6 LY Grocers and Liberat disconnt to Ly maf] on recelp! wanted. WATK Daroorn-et., O} TO REN . ‘TO RENT. ©Odices, en suite or single, AT LOW RATE CHARLES GOODMAN, Room 43, 116 Washingt TO RENT. No. 30 1tush-st., Brick Dwelling, 10 rooy n ood order. $40 per munth, CHARLES GOODMAN, Room 19, 116 Washington-st. TO RENT,. Store No. 108 South Clark-st., In frst-glass order. GOODM A CHLARL Rooin 43. 1 MNER RESDRTS. URETED STATES IHOTRL, SARATOGA SPRINGS, NEW YORK, Open for the Season from June 15 to October 1. TOMPXINS. GAGE & CO.3 Highland Hall, Highland Park, Iil, Thls elegant establishment wiil be open for sum- 1. 187, under the management of Crly of the frevoort. —Inguire LE, 101 Washingsto mer s ) W i St of THOM! 3 SUMMER RESORT. Tho BIDWELL HOUSE at Palmyra, “Wis,, it now open for the recoption of guests. Address Proprietor. SCALES. FAIRZANKS’ STANDAND SCALES OF ALL KINDS. FAIREANKS, MORSE & GO. 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago. Be careful tobuyonly the Genuine, UCEAN STEAMSIZETS, CUNARD MAIL LINE. ing three times a week toe g three tinea week to.nd from Beitish Apply ut Com und ita grapher 75 MADISON-ST., " Take Ll Galingis, {01 Cards, 83, "By WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO., By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. At 119 South Halstced-st., MOXDAY,JULY 1, AT 10 A. IN. ENTIRE FURNITURE B e, 4 DBedding, Glass- TUESDAX’S SALE, At store, July 2, ot 30 w- m., New and Second-hand Partor and Charaber FURNITURE, CARPETS, Genzrng:al‘e;cl n;,l‘lir(. &e. Y&g o Marshals Sale at Auction ENTIRE FURNITURE HOUSE 80 FOURTH-AV,, WEDNESDAY. JULY 3, AT 10 4. 3, tture; Elegant Clamber Sults. cost 5600 T e S Garmet Beddfag, Gas ¥, POMEROY &CU., Auetfonvers. ELISO REGULAR FRIDAY SALE, July 5. ot 9:30 2. m. .BIG SALE. Furniture of all kinds, P Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, A full line New and Csed Carpets, Lounges, Sofas, Chairé, < Goods, General Ilouschold General Merchandi KLISOY, By CH1AS, Auctioneer: We shall hold our next Bala of BOOTS AND SHOES TUESDAY, JULY 9, Whea we shall offer an entire new line of Phfladelpha, Ttochester, ik Eastern £00ds of finest quelity. Also, alurxe Hug of SAMPLES. WEDNESD. JULY 19, Dty Gont, o, s, &, Al NEW GOODS, nuw befug recetved from <o., - RADDIN & CO., 1138 & 120 Wabash-av. X, By D. D. STARKE $tand 34 Randolph-st. Wednesday, July 3, at 8:30 a. m, A LARGE STOCK OF FURNITURE. Parlor Suits, Chamber Sets, Sotfas, Tounges, Bisy Chatrs, Pat, Rockors, M, T. Tables, Wardrobes, Bookeases, Office Desks and Chairs, Rofrigerators, Ice Boxss, Quesnsware, Glassware, Plated Wure, &c. Axminster, Brassel¥, and Ingrain Carnets. D. D. STARRE & CO., Auctlopeer: W. A, BUTTERS, LONG & Co,, Aucttoncers, 173 aad 175 Randolph-st, Chatlel Mortgage Safe. Relail Stock Groceriss, ING, July 1. ac 10 o'clock, t Store n-s. LONG & €O., Auctioneers, SPECIAYL, SALI 01l Paintings, Chromos & Engravings, SATORDAT, Julv 6. ac 9:30 o'clock 2. ta., 8¢ 173 aad East 12andolpl-st W. A. BUTT! e 44 DL‘K!D(IYD'!I’- . TOPSDAY,JOLY 2, AT 10 4, M., At 710 WestMonroe-st. The eatlre contents of hoase, e s e, one Sale posltive a5 © poliug away. Come enrly. TACY, Auct'r, Uillce 144 Dearborn-st. * By H. FRIEDMAN, 200 sud 202 Landolph-st. On Wednesday, July 3, ot 9:30 o'clock, 150 Pgs. Crockery and Glassware, 40 Decorated Tailet Sets, complete. G. W. BECKFORD, Auctioncer. Atuctioncers, A5 & 87 ftanlolph-gt. WE WILL SELL ON WEDNLSDAY, JULY 3, COMKENGING AT HALF-PAST 9, AT L LINE OF HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, Elegant Parior Sets in Brocatelie, ep, and Piush, Mar- bie-fon Chamber Sets of Jatest st¥les, o full lingof Tirus. sels. 3-Ply. und Iniraln Carpets, a Jarge lov of Second Liand Furniture 3n¢ General Gonds that st e o 1. Lotz Express . ‘oris Fad: L’ out, # goud lae vt No. 1 Couk Stuves. A\ dret-cla: Toon 167 aale, Wk HMOCEEHCUSE & O mAerme TBy MM, SANDERSE G, 2a8d 74 Wabnshuv, . LARGE CLEARING-OUT SALE GOF BOOTS, SHOES, & SLIPPERS, FOIt SUMMER WEAR, Tuosday, July 2, at 10 o’clock g, m, We liave Just recefved larze conslgnments of orimg. gouds, which., with stock on hnnd. Buwe by 3. M. SANDERS & GOt Abcromioit P. & J. CASEY,. e op nant SR 33 Fiftny., ¢ an hand a large sscortment of new and second § Sapeis, Tielling, Benr Coees 3 Ca9es, U0 £ ire-broot wapiy it Counters or Sniod i -Shotiuns, breecls and mizzie Joadors, ag e bvel FIELY Of Second -l Govdgee O Lere 854 @ facge 150 R e HAILROAD EZPLOTATION oF Reranrsca Marcs exeepred.” *Sunday escepte Qg A §Datly. ¥ sxcepied s Nondey ke GHICACO & NORTAWESTERN BAmmay et Otlices, 82 Ciatk-st. (She, . TicketOtces, 83 Gtk st (SNerman Housy gy aPacitic Fast Line. 10 asiouscuy Yankiah o uhique ;| GDubudue ey agmaba N D 135 m aSioux, aistor Sh aFree, & Dbida; & GFTexi's RokC'd & Duanque. 10633 o afiwa ast Mail + 8002 BMuiw il 305, BiNwaukecgxpreas. 0 oMW nukoo tae: 0 2itikankee Passener £ St iGreen Bay Express, 5507 T +10:00 3. f 0:00p 10:005" Winona & Yew Ulih: . Nargnatie Eeoresin : I Sinon: uGeneva Laxe & Eockford. o 300> BFond dn Lac via tanesvilia.. g3 b dGeneta Lake Expra 1 m. Palliag Tote] Cars are ran th 3 claiirian Tlotel ronah, between Gal- SARD.and Conucll Bluffs, on the traln Léaving Chicase ‘Noother road runs Pu notelgartwest of f{h{%fl?fl‘.mn 9F; Say, St ar parotgn G- Depo: corner of \relisan ats, SDeRokcarasr of Conal and Bincie ae CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QGINCY RATLROAD: st., and at depots. * Meadota & Galeshurg Express. ' Quawa & Streator Expre res ansas & Colorado 10: Downer's Grove Accom'dati'n| 11 Aurors Passenger. . Mendota & Uttawa Express . Anrora Passenger, reeport & hubiinge Express. Qmana Nighe Expr Tezos Fast Exoresy Lansus City & St. Joe Expre [Pullmian Palace Dinfog-Cars and Pullman 16-whe. Slecping-Curw are run beiween Chicago mala e Pacdng Exorees, e CHICAGO. ALTON & ST. LOUIR AND CHIOA Vet T s Hieker ot 133 ha gty 24 grans s PPPPVPYRP B3EEES Louis. Sprig; & a, uingion ¢ Fast EX. & Keokuk s Express Ciifcacn & Padncan Je T Fx. Streator, on, Wash'ton E: Joliet & Deighe Accommdsta: pEE2R3REE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY, Tnlon Depat, corner Madison a0d Canal-sta. Tickes ‘Office, G5 Sutl Clark-5t., opposits Sberman Hoass, ond at depot. esot3, Gireen! Bay, and Menasha throash Day Expres: Ogonvmuiwor, W ANk’ fron and Towa Expre: Bibres It s:00p.m. [t 7:008. . AN trains run e, Tlckets for St Pall and Minnea:olis are good efther via Madison and Pratria du Chlen, ¢¢ via Watertown, LaCroge. and Winona. LULJOms CRTAAL RS, ‘, foot of Lake-ar. an nty-s=cond. Do o ica, 151 Raudoiph-se. near Cisrh > T ve. Tand thrauzh X Ciiro & New Orieas Ex aCalro & Texas r.xpress.. Springfieid I’xnnr;is MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD. t, foot of Lake-st., aad 00t of Twenty-sscond-rt, Qtiice, 67 Clark-st... solitheast corier of Ry doiph, Grand Facine Hotel, aad at ¥ Nafl (312 Math and Atr Lire) Day Exnrest. Eniaiaz00 Accoinodadio Atlaals Expreas (dall Mghe Exjy PITTSBURG, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY. . Depor. corner Canel and Mad L Oicas, 65 Gl Palmer Moy, 3iatl and Zxpre: Pacitic S1press. Fast Line. BALTIMORE & OHIO. Trainsleave from Exposilon Building, foot of Mone % Ticxet Otfices: 8 Clark-at., Palmer [ouse, Grand Pacltic, and Depot (Exposition Butlding). | Leave, Horning Expresa. " PustLine UAKE SHORR & lflflijfl:fl{ SOUTHERN. Arrive. | Leave. | Heming Mall—0ld Line. XX, & oston Spoctal Atlantic Express, dally. 1t Express. PITTTSBURG, CINCINNATL & ST, IUR B B (Cinctanatt Air-Ltao and Zokowo Lige.) Depot coruer of Cilnton aud CaRoli-sts. Vst Stde. Cinctapatl, indianapolis, Lou-| Lellie, Columous & £ast, Day Expross... ... * " Night Expross . EANEAKEE LINE Depot foot ot Lake-: Arrive. Cinctanatt, _Todlanspaits Loulsville Day Fxpress. S Nighukxpres CHICAQO, ROCK IRLAND & PACIFIO B! v JAD Deyot, corner of Van luren and shermaa-als. Ticket Lilico, 56 Clari:st.; Shenna tlouse. Davenport Expres, Omaha, Leavenseth & Ateh 5+ Eery Actommodasion. CHICAG0 & EASTERY ILLIROIS RATLEOAD. ) ** Danvili¢ Route.™ Dearborn-st, and DepoX Carroli-st: GCODRICTS STEAMERS. For Ractoe, Milwaukee, eec.. datly am Sauruar's Boat don' b m. 2 5 . . ally % m iaat o ».m. m b . 0 Roaches, Soths, ete. Warnnt- o, Avend's Inseet Powder pot. 179 E. Madison-st. ALA 3038 [ Senid for elrenlar. CHIBEPODIY 24 rborn-8t., i J i ¢ reltef. S(eyhealFAlb i {ght Saive for barus, bolls . corns, cuts, Uruties, &c. ; drug- istshave it e Der 2