Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1878, Page 16

10 TiE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDA AUGUST 11 1875—SIXTEEN PAGES —— e e o e SAN FRANCISCO. The Chinese Embassy, the State and City Officials, and Gen. McDowell. Why Kearneyism Can Flourish in San Francisco, but Must Fail in the East. The Latest Savings Bank Rascality--- A Bank Pofter Indorses for 330,000. A Little Hisunderstanding Between JeHreys-Lewis, and Maud Granger Kearly Ruins 5 ¢ Diplomacy.” EXIT EMBASSY- From Our Own Correspondent. 84x Fraxcisco, Aug. 3.—The Chinese Em- bassy. after a brief stay, have uxken. ulstwar_d fight this morning. They bave utilized their time pretty thoroughlyin sight-seeing. Groups of four were fiying hitner, thither, and yon at a1l hours of the day and night, aud the court of the Palace Hotel was constantly filled with 2 carious crowd deeply interested in sceing the ooddly-dressed strangersenter: or alight from their carriages. They travel in fours becausc it takes just four to fill the carriage, and economy is as decply engraved in the Chinese nature as filial rever- ence. They want all they can get for their money. Therefore it is that a Chinaman’s boots have passed into a provert. He always buys as big a pair as he can get for the price, and carts around an extra lot of leather, serencly com- fortable in the thought that he has the best of the American shopkeeper. Some people think that the gentlemen of the Chinese Embassy have not been treated by the Government officials with the consideration which was dae them. Neither toc Gdvernment nor the Mayor has extended one solitary courtesy to- them, al- though they come the accredited representa- tives of an imperisl dynasty 4,000 years old, of a ‘population of 405,000,000, of an advanced civili- zation, and of the richest commerce of the world. Gen. McDowellis the only member of the American Government who realized the courtesy expected of his position. Appreciating that they are a people that lovo forms and ceremonies, he arrayed bimself in all the insiznia of his rank, and called upon Chan Lin Pan in due form and dignit7. He extended tohim and to the principal membergof his suite an invitation to take a sail around the bay ana visit the principal forts and miiitary sta- tions. The party inciuded Justice Field, Mr. Seward, cx-Gov. Low, and other distinguished gontlemen. A dejeuner a la fourchette at the res- idence of Gen. McDowell, ou Black Point, made a very azrceable conclusion to the day’s pleas- ure. This will be the Embassy™s solc remjni: conce of American hospitality in California. They have been extensively dined and feted, but by their own conntrymen only. _ This apathy on the part of the ofiicials is variously regarded. It is, perhaps, peedless to say that the masses approve. With them there is no appreciable difference between a mandarin and a coolie. Either one is 8 Chinaman, and the Governor or afayor who would extend courtesy to a China- man must sacrifice at once and forever any Dolitical aspirations. HENCE THE APATHT. ‘The members of the Chmese Embassy have made many tours of observation throueh China- town, aud they are just enough to condemn it for what it 5,—a foul plague-£pot. In fact, the Commissioners, in the course of investizations, came last weck upon a couple of lepers eogaged in the manufacture of cigars. Tiere was a very general suspeusion of the use of the weed for 2 day or two among those who patronize chezp cgars, and Chinatown will probably undergo a little fumigating. The Sandwich Tslanders claim that leprosy was first brought to them by the Chinese. Itisan Asistic importation which we can very well do without. ) “The Chinese diplomats, upon being inter- viewed, arc exceedingly suave. They acknowl- edye gll the evils which are brought 10 their no- tice, and one particularly quicscent. Celestial hias been known to say that the flood of Coulie immigration was entirely too larze. But they have an_adamantine determination under all this blandness. THE SAVINGS BANKS. ‘The eavings baoks bave already a sufficiently shaky reputation to make people uneasy who have funds therein. Conseguently, with cach pew development of interns] weakness there is a fresh scare and a fresh run on the “bank, which claims the atten- tion of the moment. Justnow E. W. Bur, President of the Clay Strect Savings Bank. long regarded as the safest of thesc institutions, is suffering under a grave acenention, wnichis one of the outgrowths of the Carr trial. s purr s accused of bhaving made Jarze Joans to that daring adventurer, George M. Pinscy, on totaily insufficient secuvity. Of these loans, one note for $30,000 was in- \dorsed by Rogers, a porter in Pinney’s office, and another for $10,000 by Higmns, a elerk in the same establishment. Mr. Pinney’s collaterals were backed by wild- cat speculations, and when that gentleman tem- porarily disappeared from the arena of public Mie, carrving some of the Ciay Street Bank with him, toether with some other moneys appro- priated with equal irrezuiarity. Mr. Burr was not actuated bv the grave nnecasing which would have becn deemed beceming in him. There are not wanting people to accuse the Bank President of having received a private commission on the loan of 5 per cent, which money was strictly paid. Mr. Burr_has published an affidavit denying emphatically that he received commissions an e heavy loans made to George M. Pinuey on he sccurity of wortbless Naval Pay-Oflice cer- icates. Unfortunately, Mr. Burr's unsupported testi- mouy 15 not received with that degree of credulity which would be soothing to his wounded feclings. ‘Tne newspaners and the stockholders do not Dbesitate 1o remind him more frequently than i acrecable that he was perfectly coguizant of Mr. Pinney’s wild-cat speculations: that he knew perfectly well of the fingndal standing of Messrs. Rogers and Higrins when ke ac- cepted their indorsement; and that he was conscious of the weakmess of the collaierals. The upshot of it is that the bank has lost balf a million dollurs, and that Mr. Burrisina very bed box until he condescends to make a more lucid and satisfactory explanation. This, however, will not restore the money to the stockholders. It §s irretrievabiy gone, and great is the wailing thereat. KEARNEY. Kearncy and the Kearnegites may howl in unison their favorite battle-cry, * The Chinese must go.” But the Chinese have guictly made up their minds that they will not go. Their almond eyes are opening wider everv day. They realize the wight of numbers. They begin 1o £ee what would be their power should they be- come an ageressive people, and they are of no mind to withdraw the thin edze of the wedwe. We lave watclied Kearney's descent upon the East with much interest. His cohorts of this coast are supremely disgusted at the mild na- ture of his suceess thus far. Otbers are astonished that he has commanded any attention at all. He is essentially 2 man of 1his place. When be zets east of the Rocky Mountains he loses his grievance. Chinese immigration is his hobby. When he goes to where there is no Chinese immigration, what is he going to talk about? : It took him five minutes to get a crowa in San Francisco. The subject was always ready -at band. There is a Chinese wash-bouscin every block. It is their rule to allow oncto each square. More active competition is for- bidden ontside the precincts of Chinatown. 8o Mr. Deanis Kearney could at any time se- : lect ‘3 vantage place where the mystic hiero- fl};p{hifi :;flthc I:‘lol;;r_\-dfcmfirc iumd him in me!.h;tde,o! the Kinde: 068 Dy the object Here he could enlarge, and dilate, and rave, and tear, and swear, In which latter graceful accomulishment he highly excels. ‘They are said 1o have beaten up one poor old mummified Chinaman in one of the Eastern . cities where Kearney had intended speaking, but, when he was brought upou the scene for un inspiration, he was 8o old, 5o usciess, so ab- ject, so dejected, that it was impossible to h.old him up as a erying evidence of the evils of -Clu- nese jmmigration, and the lecture did not come off. ‘They call Kearney a lecturcr now. e o srot poing away before the urrival of the Embassy. e lost an opportunity. That his name and his_caceer are familiar to {be Chinese is evident by au allusion i an article written by one of the mandarias, Kwang Chang Ling. 1t 1§ bewg published m the Argonaut under the caption *\Why Should the Chinese Gu!” The first part is only a historic preamble. T'he arzument is to come in nest week’s is- sue, and it will probably be 2 good one, for they are excellent Jogicians. The Ewglish is not only correct but chioice. 5 “Iruly they have adapted our customs with marvelous rapidity when they take to writing for the newspapers the moment they touch our shores. Kwang Chang Ling premises that he is what Europeans—he kindly forbears to say Ameri- cans—would consider an anomaly. an cducated Chinaman. and announces his treatment of his subject thus: i Before 1 be jet_me’ describe the spirit In ‘which I prop 1o discuss this subject. In the first place, 1intend to be just: to differ from-you honestly: to be influenced by neither prejudice, hatréd. nor resentment; to employ no speciond arguments; to et up no weak esue, the casier to demolish it: to employ reepectful language; to advance no facts which are uot either well known to hiktory or established inthe course of the dis- cussion itself. Clothed in this diznity of discourse, I enter the lists without fear. I am upon your soil; Iam sur- rounded at the beat by unayniathetic spectators: my only buckler is the truth; my only weapon your Janzuage. the peculiarities of which can never e wholly mastered bya foreigner. Far from con- plaining of any disadvantage in these respects, T am free to own that no soil is freer, no assemolage more noble. no regulations more just, than those which claim the proud title of American, And now let the heralds ve heard and my gricvance stated. Hear, oh, ye hst and valiant men, ye beautcous and compasionate women, the complaint of Kwang Chang Ling, a literate of the first cluss, a_warrior and moble, s leader of the Chicese, and a representative by authority. ‘The worst featare of the Chinese question is, that it is too easily argued. All the theory is on the side of the Chinaman, but all the prac- tice is not. 1t takes practical observation to find out both sides of the story, and the leaders who will eventually arrange the matter have no time for anytiing but theory. THE THEATRES. “ Diplomacy” is yet ruuning at the Caifornia to excellent houses. Its chiarm grows with con- stant seeing. There are numbers of people who have been five or six times, and intend to go once again to see it before it 1s withdrawn. Its run threatened co come to an inglorious close carly in the week. With two beautiful women in the cast, is irncccssaryilo explain the trouble? A pair of jealous rivals has come to be one of the neeessary dbncomitants of a successful com- any. s What an advertisement was the Kellogg-Cary war! How cleverly the wily Max brought Maric Roze into the battle just when the interest was begiuning to flag. Is it wot written that the jealousy of Fauny Davenport made Agmes Etbel and Clara Morris, and later Jeffreys- Lewis. Rumor hath it that Mrs. Seguin’s profession- al jealousy of some remarkable lower notes made the Hess opera troupe an uncomfortable abiding-piace for fair-haired, pretty Emelic Mel- wilie. Did vot the war between Alice Oates and Eme Roseau disperscan excellent English opera bouffe troupe? In “Diplomacy " we have Maud Graoger and Jefreys-Lewis. Maud Granger is petite and pretty, light and pleasing. Jeflr and intel Both dre: favorites. Inthe olay, Maud Granger is a free-hearted, loving. frank girl. Jeffrevs-Lewis is &. world- worn, strategic Russian adventuress. The latter is undoubtedly the stronger part, and if there were any bitterness, vindictiveness, or intensity which thie author may have forgot- ten to infuse, Miss Lewis fully supplied the de- ficienc) She seemed to bave felt from the bezinning that Maud Granger was first in the lists for favor. She was a novelty. The wildest stories of her beauty had traveled West. Her photo- graph hung it every shop-window, and they sold by scores. ~ She was adjud st charm- ing of Doras, as she is. She was said to have subjugated New York completely i the part, as she has San'Frang . She is a delichtful actress in this role, but withal sometbing less brilliant than we had Jeflreys-Lewis perhaps felt herself handi- capped, and played as if she had undertaken to shine ber rival down. That she has not done, but she plays the Countess in a thrillingly impressive way, and sae is undoubtedly the suceess of the piece, almost pericetly as it is played throughout. Mr. Montaguc has been singularly fortunate fu selecting his company, of which he himself is sométimes called the least attractive member. In point of finish and ubsolute artistic perfec- tion, the Baron Stein ot Mr. Shannon holds the palm, but the fortunes of an intricuing old Berou are under no circumstances as interesting as those of a beautiful woman. So when the report circulated that Miss Jeffreys-Lewis had lost her temper at some tancied slight, and re- fused to play, it secmed to theatre-goers that ** Divlomacy 7 had pecn shattcred to atoms, aund nothing remained but 8 memory. Miss Lewis maintained her independent posi- tion till she learned that some one was ready to take her place. ‘That she could not endure, so she has been playing the Conntess ever since, and making of hera more flery-spirited young woman than ever. The true state of the trouble has not been allowed to penetrate beyond the green-room, but a little story leaks out that Miss Lewis fancied the other members of the company to have formed a Granger cabal agamst her. The immediate cause of the disturbunce was a bunch of flowers, but in what way they came to be the caugc, the chronicler does nut state. How fruitful are these innoceut, pretty things of heartburnings, jealous squabbles, andall the uelinesses of human nature, in u theatre! 1t has been the rule at the California Theatre this long and many a day that no flowers shail be thrown on tbe stage during the prozress of & scene. In tact, they quite frown upon flow: passed up irom the front in any case, exeen- tiou being wade in ease of benefits and first nights. It is that a bouquet was presented to Miss Lewis in the Jast act which Mr. Warde did not hand to her. As they were supposed 1o be making war to the knife, it would have been very ridiculous for him to stop in the midst of his accusations to band the lady a bouquet. Whatever was the canse, there has been a perceptible ripple in the harmony. Nevertheless, ¢ Diplomacy ™ is a wonderful play, wonderfully weil played, and it s a pity that’ the company should, even partially, dis- band, as they soon do, when Maud Graneer and Fred' Warde go to Chicago to support John MeCullough. At Badwin’s they have revived “ The Long Strilke ™ for the purpose of_introducing J. M. Stoddart. He has achieved 2n immediate and unbounded success in the part of Moneypenny, although he is wildly extravagant, even fai- tastical, in bis sty] But, when an actor Is su- premely funny, when people laugh until their sides ache, and £o meain the next night. to laugh some more, he must be called—even though the erities condemn him—a success. Lewis is tall and handsome, carnest irreproachably; bothare New York ANOTHER MILLIONAIRE GONE. It would scem that latterly a doom has fallen on the millionaires, as euch passing week is marked by the death of one of the pillars of California wealth. Toelast was Michael Reese, of whose death news has been receivead by telegraph to-day, he having died in Bavaria, whither he had gone some few montbs sinee. *‘asrich as Michael Reese” was one of the street sayings before the Bonanza crowd came in, bat bis wealth, wbich is estimated at from five to ten millions, shruuk by comparison with the cnormous fizures which gossip gave them vrevious to the death of O'Brien. Yet be was accounted an enormously wealthy man, and had the faculty of disbursing very little. It is cxpected that much of his money will be left to charitable institutions, thongh upon what ground such a supposition is built 1t is difficult to say. Some time ago, when the Board of Equaliza- tions refuscd to reduce his assessments—be had a werfect genius for escaping taxes—be said that it baa been his inteution to bequeath the bulk of his property to public charities, but that if they did not reduce he would not leave one cent for that purpose. His application was re- fused. He leaves quite a circle of married sisters in Chicago, and a nephew in San Francisco, Joseph Rosenberg, to whom he is supposed tohave been deeply attached. But their interest in his will is yet problematical. “Although he was & very Midas in transmut- ing everything into gold, he ‘barbored it well, and the only magniticent donation of his life wwas the presentation of the Liever Library of New York. comorising some 30,000 volumes, t0 the University of Californiz. He was one of the most prominent figures on Moutzomery_street. Every tnan, womau, and child knew Michacl Reese by sight. There are but few more lefc of the old lot to go. i JASSARTH. e 2 GOSSIP R LADIES. ¥ THE YOUNG WIDOW. XNew York Democral. She is modest, but not bashfal— Free and easy. but not bold; Like an apple, ripe and mellow— Not too yonng and not too old; Half inviting. haif repulsive, Now advancing. and now shy— There is mischief in her dimple, “Tnere {5 danger in her eye. . She has studied buman nature: She 18 schooled in all ber arts; She has taken her diploma As the mistrees of all hearts. She can tell the yery moment When to sigh and when to smile; Oh! a maid is sometimes chaming. But a widow all the while, Are you sed? Tiow very serions Will her handsome face become! Are you angry? _She is wretched. Y.onely, friendless, tearful, dumb! Are you mirth(ul? Ilow her lnnghter Silver-sonnding, will ring ont! She can lure. and catch, and play you, As the angler does the trout. Ye old bachelors of forty, Who have grown so bold and wise, — Youuz Americans of twentr, With the love-looks in your eses— You may practice all the Jessona ‘Tanght by Cupid since the fail; But 1 know a little widow Who could win #nd fool you ail. CYPRIOT WOMEN. Palt-Jtalt Gazeyte. ‘The Turks, when describing a Greek girl, say that she is kneaded up with tricks. They ought to know, for in the paimy days of the harems those institutions contained many a young lady from the /Egean Isles, bonght by agreement with her kinsfolk; and doubtless so late as two yeark ago the Turkish girl-merchant paid bis yearly visits to Cyprus. His ostensible purpose was to recruit danciug-girls, for the word slavery was not to be so much as mentioned among the Greeks; but it was pretty well un- derstooa that, when a young Cypriot woman accepted au offer to go and dance at Constanti- nople or Bagdad, her refatives saw no more of her, unless she turned up in after yearsasa laree widow with a great deal of superfluous jewelry about her. Vassilopoulos. the innkeep- er, used to say (but this wias some years ago) that - the Pashas, and ey hig Majesty the Snitan, had a particular liking for the Cyp- riot maidens, owing to their merry eses and their incomparable grace in dancing; and thaty if it bad not been for the vigilance of the Cyp- rian youne wen and the patriotic disinterest- edness of Cyprian mothers, the whole female population of - the island sacred to Aphrodite would have found its way into the Turkish spraclios, This statement contained possibly but a erain of truth; for Cyprian mothers of the peasant class, when overburdened with fam- ilics, did not think twice aboul accepting a mer- chaot’s offer of a cash-payment iu exchange for oue of their daughters. The transaction was not, indeed, regardea as honorable: it was not talked about, and some mystery haa to be ob- served in conveying the gmirl away; but the merchant selexted more than a score or_ two of the population every year, and it \was known that the chosen few were going toa life of brilliant possibilitics which might result in their wiclding consider- able power in the State and sending howme fre- quent_remittances to their relations. For the rest, the lemale population in Cyprus. as in the other Greek islands, much excecded that of the aud when the innkeeper's two some, Dimitri and Pericles, went a-courting. they must have found the marriage-market rather overstocked. The Cyprian damsel is a curious compound of fascinations and oddities. Scen ac ber best, on oue of those numerable saints’ en 'she does no work beyond tricking self out in finc clothes and “assisting her mother to dispense hospitality, she looks like a masquerade heroine, whatevér be her station. She weaves up her hair with gold coins, twists it, plaits it, und contrives, with a red and yellow kerchief, a head-dress hich looks like turban, but is mace_top-heavy by being sur- mounted with an embroidered = muflin-cap and tassel. She wears bayey breeches, sky-blue or pink, which descend to the knce, the rest of the leirs and feet being bare, exeept when, to honor company, she reluctantly doms a pair of babouches, in which she feels uncomfortable. Sheis generally fat, and wears o ehort jacket profusely braided, which doas not reach to her waist; siie rouges and whitens her crexmy com- plexion till it looks like the face of “awax image; ehe paints her eyebrows deep-black, and, by some cunning pencil-touches at the corners of her eyes, contrives to make them Jook twice their proper size. Then shc feels happy, and wrigzles when comoleted. She cannot read or write, but she .can sing, play on a triangular guitar, nd spin round in a fantastic dance which takes her breath away, and makes her ery ‘*Hoo!” while the stranger who watches ber turns riddy from sympathy. Nor is she without religion; for, durine the Jong Lenten fast, and on Fridays thoughout the year, she lives' on bread and olives, considering it o aeadly sin to eat **anything that has breathed,” —fish mcluded. She sees less sin in telling fibs and in discussing scandal. It takes some time 1o familiarize oneself with a Cypriot girl; for something ot the Mussulman practice of seclud- ing women prevails among the Greeks, and a bery of maiaens will scurry ofl like frightened poultry if a min approachés them to talk; but, once this shyness worn off, the chief conversa- tional topic of the bashful maiden will relate to her neiehbor’s shortcomings. She will tell ¥ou with siothered laughter things which she has learned in the most surrcptitious manner; and her derk eyes will sparkle with the fun of mischief-making. GADMMON. New York Express. ‘The female fancy, within the last few weeks, seemes to have lighily turned to thoughts of sammon. Muuchausen is outdone, and the marvelous adventures through which the woman of the period passes are ouly cxcelled by the biand and childlike inuocence with which they are recited. Miss Heuser set tie ball rolling at. Milton. It wasvery harrowing to read how that beauliful aud cultivated young lady had been seized, undressed, chloroformed, and then laid out in the hallway tocool. - It was sad torefleet, as the public mind was led to reflect, that the dastardly outrage had been prompted by the jealousy of the maidens of the village. Deteet- ives were employed, and finally a man was ar- rested. The prosecution was suspiciously weak, and suddenly it transpires that there is wnothing new in Miss Heuser's ad- venture, for, when her antecedents are stigated, - there {5 the record of scapades, and 3 bogus attempt at th red ink toadd to the list of Miss Heuser's cccentricities. There is something Gisappoiutute in thus disillusioning what was quite a respectable mystery, and was becoming ull the more eurdling when it was suegested by the detectives that the purpose had been to use Miss Heuser’s body for dissecting purposes, it being intimated that'it would be particularly valuable for that use. The reason of this fi‘ ciai value of Miss Heuser’s body is not ex- plained. After Heuser came Soblke. Her story was magpilicent in_fuventive inagery. Who that had seen Ia Sohlke bound upon the stage in that irresisuble Hungarian polka, which nobody lias danced since as she danced 1, Could with complacency read of the indignities practiced u the now buxom form ot the sprichtly danseuse. The two lowering cut-throats, 0 were as desperate fellows as Falstafl's assailants at Gadshill, seem to have been devilishly ingenious in-the tor- tures and insuits they ‘inflicted upon the help- less ballerina. They.” too, went into the un- dressing business; they spanked their victim W:th_ropes, they choked her with a handker cuief, they stoie her dismonds, and, finally, they dipped her in a bath-tub. Lt was ‘all very horrible and very pathetic, and when the ruminative iceman espicd the nude Soblke in e doorway, uppealing for assistance and a policeman, lie must have been convinced that it was possible to even outdo the * Black Crook ** and sublimate the ““ demon dance.” It was disappointing when the pbysicians found no marks of violence -on the fair body of the plump beauty, and the sad conviction foreed it- selt upon the public mind that bere, too, was another case of zammon. Cavping the cliunax, comes the Utica story. A woman s taken possession of ina railroad train by two of the reizning style of ruffians, who claitn ber as 2 lunatic under their charge. They spirit hier off at Utica, o throush with the now somewliat monotonous undressing process, out- rage her parson, steal her jewels, ana leave Ler in a generally demoralized condition to await the coming of her husband in 2 special train. Once more is disappointment destined ta chill the public fervor, and the people again awaken to a reulization of the fact that they have been sold. ** All is vanity,” said the prophet; and there is agood deal of gummon, says the modern ob- server of current female events. But the un- dressing business is beginning to lose its orig- inulity, and in the next piece of gammor it is to be hoped that the heroine will invent something :I:ovcl that shall vary what has now become hum- rum. FEET- . Drtroit Free Press. ““Maybe,” said a husband to bis lovinzspouse, “you wouldn’t be so handy displaying those biz feet of yours if you kmew what occurred when I took your shoe to be mended.” “ What was it?—let me know instantly.” “Well, the shoemaker took it in his hand, gazed upon it in silence, and then burst into tears, and wept as if his heart would break.” “1\Vell, what was the numskuil crying for’— quick, let me know ! . *Well, poor fellow, he said be doted on his eraudmother—fairly doted on ber. She nursed him, you kuow, because his mother was fecble, and so—well, he came to this country fiftecn yeurs ago, and first he set up in the vegetable line, and ot along pretty well, and_was about to send for the old lady, when nard times came, and be broke. He went into fruit then, and after that into wilk,—into all sorts of things, you know : but he got disappointed every time, till his business fetched bim out at last, and he sent right off for the ol¢_worhan. She landed four weeks ago, but died the very same night. 1t was bard, very bard, after all his toiling for fifteen years, Lo get her over at last, and have ber dieon bis hands. He—ue—well. he was disgusted. However, he laid her out, and he and his friends sat up with her, and Dy and by the memory of her virtues softened_his bitter- ness and turned it to a tender grief. a settled melancholy, that bung about his spirits for many days. However, by striving to kcep his thoughts employed on_other subjects, he was finally bezinning torezain sowe little of his old- time cheerfulness, when your shoe reminded bim s0 painfully of his grandmother’s coftin—" Aslap in the face, accompanied by *Take that, vou degraded old ruilian!® put a sharp end to the feet story. NAUGUTY PAPA. Cletetund Herald. About noon yesterday a portly, dignified gen- tleman chanced to mect his daughter, a hand- some, stylish little miss, wearing a jaunty vel- vet hat, and with her hair rolied up at the back of her hesd in the sbapeof a Vienna bunn, sauntering down Vine street under the escort of 2 young man dressed with exeruciating scrupu- lousuess and exceeding taste. The old zentle- man stopped his daughter, and, without notic- ing the confusion their meeting threw her into, commenced talking about the weather, her shopping, ete. She listened dutifully a momeut or two, rud then remarked, referring to ner escort, * Papa, this is Mr.—.” Papa, how- ever, paid no attention to the young man, but kepton talking. Again she suid, *Papa, vou didn’t hear; this is Mr. i £ “Yes, yes, my girl, I heard you,” said the old gentieman, with an impaticnt wave of the band. “I heard you, ana 1 dou’t care to kuow Mr. 1 The immedinte departure of that youngz man ina very shrunken up condition was one of the funniest sights of the day. POSTSCRIPTS. Chambers' Journal. Tt has been said that the pith of a lady’s let- ter is in the postscript, and, as au illustration of this, s young lady having gone out to India, and writing home to her friends, concluded with the following words: “P.S.—You will see by my sigoature that Tam married.” That the same may be sometimes said of a wentleman’s letter 15 proved by the subjoined, said to have been sent to the late Bishop of Norwich, Ur. 8., in answer to an invitation given by him: *Mr. 0.’ private affairs turn out so badly that he cannot have the pleasure of waiting upon his Lordship at his agreeable . house on Monday next. N. B.—His wife is dead.” SATISFIED. Just before a late thunder-storm a man stepped into a telezraph office and requested the privilege of talking through the telephone with his wife, who was’ visiting the Mavacer’s wife at a distant telegraph station. The As- sistant Manager granted the request, and the man began operations. He couldu’t be pre- vailed upon to believe that it was really his wife who was talking to him, and she so many miles away. He finally asked her to say or do something known to themselves ouly, that he might be convinced'that it was she. Just then a rambling streak of lightning came ou the wires, hitting the -husband” violently on the hea when he jumped to his fec: and exclaimed: * am satisfied; all correct.”’—Ezchange. MONOGRAMS ON SHOES. London Truih. It is becoming the fashion for ladies to have their coronets—and if they have no corovets, their monograms—embroldered on their shoes. The difference between this fashion and that adopted tbree centuries agoon the Field of the Cloth of Gold, is that, whereas the nobles of France and England recognized each other by glancing at the castles, cte., which they wore upon their backs, you now bave to examine a Jadiy’s shoes if you desire to know who she is. The new style has one undoubted advantage: it mives vou a decent pretext for looking ata pretty wirl’s ankles. AMATEUR BELLES. ZLondon Wortd. The other evening a fresh, pretty country girl appeared at a ball and created no small sensa- tion. A noted beauty was asked what she thought of the debutante. * Not bad.” she re- plicd, * for an amateur!” I understand that the * profession ”* of beauty is so lucrative that mamimnas are already turninz their serious at- tention to training up their chicks to embrace this attractive branch of fine arts. el FEMININE NOTES. It was a Boston girl who referred to Bea- consficld’s new honor as *‘the Order of the Elastic.” There arc times when the patient housewife grows weary of sewing for others to rip.—New Orleans Licayune. Fashionable Mother—*¢ Maria, I'm aimost dis- couraged; how many times have 1 told you uot to say tater, but pertater??” The youneg woman who knows how to paint judiclously Is surer of a husbund than she who Inints, faint, she never so discreetly. Domestic Darwinism.—Natural Sclection: Marrying for love. Struggle for Existence: Marrying without money.—Z’unck. Aman in Detroit bas recently invented an apparatus for arrestiny sud extinruishing sparks. Are the girls going to stand that? Now that crimped hair is becoming fashion- able again, ladies are advised, if they want 1o et their bairin waves, to take an ovean bath. *Woman," ‘quoth Jones, **are the salad of life, ‘At once a boon and a blesping. " **In one way they're ealad indeed, " replied Brown, They take %0 much time in their dressing.” One af Albany’s most beautiful and accom- plished helles will have an attractive article in the August Atlantic. Her dressmaker says it is the handsomest bathing suit she cver made. Lady (eiving an apple to a little boy): *Give this apple to the one of us three here whom you think the handsomest.” The bo: !ooked for a moment ac all three ladies, took the apple, and—ate it. Young Swellington (soliloquizing, as he sces two voung ladiesin fashionable watking-iresses) —*“Baw Jove! the seals have escaped frod aquarium, and are taking a stroll. Devi: graceful creatures, baw Jove! " “1 should just like to see somcbody try to abduet me,”” said Mrs. Stith at tne Dreakfast table the other morning. “I’m! so shoald I, my dear—so should 1,” said Mr. Smith, with exceeding carnestuess.—Buffalo Ezpress. Annie: **Can you tell me, ma, why the per- fume on the bandkerchict of niy dear Auzustus is like me shooting an arrow at a tarzet ! Ma: “No, my dear, 1 don’t see the similarity; why is it?” "Annie: ‘- Because it's are, ma, scent from my beau.” Ma faints.” The following, from an exchange, is down- right mean; and we only give it spice to show the ** enssedness™ of some newspaper-tien. No ‘ady ought to read it: h “E1q} PERI PUE ta amedn 31 wim s sodsd s1yy 590k O o oay Uf UTWOM 1243 JUG} JB((OP-DDLII B 19 [958 195 The lameated X. left a charming widow, and a daughter who grew up to beevenmore ciiarm- ing. Shegrew up with fearful rapidity, too, fs{wmzm' from her mother’s point of view. = Vh?‘, Florence, what a biggicl you are getting tobe! How old are you?”’ said, one day, an old friend of the family. ‘‘Fifteer and a half gx;gg%,]" replied the girl; * bau gon’c let ma ) / ! RECENT EEMOVALS. AUCTION SALES. By GEO. P£. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabssn-av. SPECIAT.I Tuesday, Aug. 13, 1878, At9:30 0'clock a.m., we shall sell. without reserve, 200 Lots Hardware, By order L. C. Yott, Administ, T, x o TGORE & CO., Auctioneers. Our Wednesday Auction Sale BOOTS, SHOES, & SLIPPERS, For Aug. 14 will be a fine, well-se- DEsmAB“fEfGfiANGE. Not; Referring to Dimes and Quarters, but to a Change of Base. The Adams & Westlake Wire Gauze Non=Explosive 0il Stove, Together With Their Now Summer ook, Laundry, and Oamp Stove, the “Double Quick,” custom-made goods for the ¥all May Now Be Purchased Directly | Trade. of the Manufacturers at 100 Lake-st. . & . GEO. P. GORE & CO.. 88 &0 Wabash-av. . On Thursday, Ang. 15, at 9:30 a. m., REGULAR TRADE SALE OF CROCKERY. 25 crates White Granite and C. C. Ware. 10 casks Yellow and Rock. Ware. 50 Decorated Toilet Sets, 2,000 gals. Stone Jars. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctloneers. On Saturday, Aug. 17, at 9:30 2. m., ATCTION SATE NEW FURNITURE. A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF Medium Walnut and Upholstered Goods will be offered. Dealers specially invited. PecliGEG, P GORE & CO., Auctioneers. Call at the number mentioned and sce the stoves in operation, and ascertain their reasonable prices. By permission we refar the readers of Tar TRID-, UNE to the following parties who are maing the “"Double Quick”: Mrs. A. Pearson, 79 Park-av. ; Mrs. J. Stiles, 836 Michigan-av.; G. G. Balley, Tesidence Ouk Park, IIL.. place of business 163 Washington-st. ; E. C. Cook, Englewood; Mrs. E. Bell. Kogers Park; and Rev, J. Stuart Smith, Evanston. AMUSEMENTS. . MILLER’S GARDEN, North Clark-st. and North-av. The Musical Sensation of the Season. Grand Gala Coneert and Summer Night's Festival. Tuesday Eve'g, Aug. 13, at 8 o'clock sharp, GIVEN BY THE GERMANIA DUENNERCHOR, Under direction of Prof. 0. SCHMOLL, in connectlon with the CHICAGO ORCHESTRA, Leader, Prof. A. ROSENBECKER, conslsting of 35 of the best musiclana. ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. STEAMER FLORA. Programme of excursions for this wees, ending Aug. 17, from Clark-st. bride: Sunday, Aug. 11 to South Chicago at 2:30 p. m. )lcmll!Flll. on the lake, at 7:30 p. m. Monday. Aug. 12, Waterworks, Crfb, and Lincoln Iake, 7:30 . m. 0 p.m. On the By CHAS. E. RADDIN & CO., Auctioneers, 118 nud 120 Wabash-av. ATCTION INOTICE. OUR LARGE OPENING FALL TRADE SALES ‘Will be held as follows: Tuesday, Aug. 20, BOOTS AND SHOES. Wednesday, Aug. 21, - - DRY GOODS. Thursday, Aug. 22, BOOTS AND SHOES, Friday, Aug. 2 - - DRY GOODS. - - These sales will be very large and Park. at2:30 p, m, Moonlight, on the I' Aug. 13, to Evanston at 2: o, 14, on_the lake, at 2:30 p. m. o Evarniston, at 10 2. m. and 2:30 lake, at 7:30 p. Weduesday, Al Grand moonlight at ‘Thursday, Aug. 15, P Chafuered ta” e eveniag Parties can ko to aton on the morning trip and rematu there until 5 o'clock p. m. Friday, Au. 16, to Waukegan st9s. m. Callinz at Evanst i at 10:30' 8. m., Waukegan at 1 p. m., recurn- log to Evanston at 7:30 p. m. Chicayoat9 p. m. Faturday. AUg. 17, on the lnke at 2:30 p. m. To Mich- {gan Cityat 0 p.m. Returning Sunday, Aug. 18, st a Fare—T'c Waukeganand return, $1: Michigan City and return, $1: ali other round trips, 50 cents. HESPERIA LODGE EXCURSION T0 GENEVA LAKE AND BAYE’S PARK, Saturday, Aug. 17, 187S. Tickets for the round trip, Including steamboat ride on Lake Geneva, 52,50, 10 be obtaified of the met- bers and of Jansen, McClurg & Co., 117 State-st. s Lyon & Healy, Monrve and State-sta. : J. B. Chambers & Co.. Clark and_Madison-sts. ; Harris” Bootseote, 637 Lake- 3 and George H. Hail, 894 Lake-st. CHICAGO NATATORIUM. SUMMER SEASON, 1678. First Grand Ladies Prize Swimming, Saturday, Aug. 17, at 9:30 a. m. Ladles' Tickets sold at the offize of the Natatorfum. Gents' Tickets 20ld by the Ladles partfeipating and by their Committee. DR, W. JANSEN. Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers, Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats and Caps, Notions, &ec., commencing at 10 o’clock each day. CHAS. E. RADDIN & CO. AUCTION SALE Boots, Shoas & Stippers TUESDAY, AUG. 13. 100 LTS BANKRUPT STOCK. CHAS. E. RADDIN & CO. W. A. BUTTERS, LONG & CO., MISCELLANEQUS BOOKS, AT AUCTION, TUESDAY MOKNING. Aug. 13, at 10 'clock, at stores 173 and 175 _Randolph-st. W. A. BUTTERS, LONG & CO., Auctioneers. REGULAR TRADE SALE. DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, CLOTH- ING, BOOTS, SHOES, &c., WEDNESDAT, Aug. 14, at 8:30 o’clock a.m, . at stores 173 £175 Randolph-st. W. A. BUTTERS, LONG & CO., Anctioneers. FURNITURE, (IGARS, DESKS, OTHER MERCHANDISE, WEDNESDAY, Aug 14, at 10 0'clock, at stores 173 & 175 Randolph-d & W. A. BUTTERS, LONG & CO., Auctioneers. REGULAR SATURDAY SALE. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND GENERAT. MERCHANDISE, SATURDAY, Aug. 17, at 9:30 o'clock a. m., at stores 173 & 175 Randoip} W. A. BUTTEKS, LONG &CO., Auctloneers, By ELISON, POMEROY & CO., ,Auctloneers, 78 & 80 Randolph-st. Tuesday Sale, Aug. 13, at 9:30 2. m. FURNITURE The Stock of a First-class Dealer. Parlor and Chamber Seta. Easy Chalrs, Lounges, So- LEGAL. 5 fak. &0 o A Tull line Gatpess, Geasral Honsshold A A A AN A AP ELISON, POMEROY &CO.., Auctrs. ChiE Gours of the Unlisa States Tor the. Northern District of liinofs. In chancery. John X. . Regular Weekly Sale, Friday, Aug. 16, at 9:30 a. m. OUR USUAL IMMENSE LAY-OUT. New Parlor Suits, New Chamber Sets. Charles I. Bgv?‘dficfl?‘:%fll am G. FIRST-CLASS GOODS. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. THE SUCCESS OF THE SEASON. TEHE MAJERONIS TEHE MAJERONIS Monday, Aug. 12, every evening untll further notice, amas’ Grest Flay, X CAMYELILE RA MAJERONT = SIGNOR MAJERONI MATINEES | Wednesday and Saturday | MA .NEES HAYERLY’S THEATRE. Proprictor and Manager. .MR. J. H. HAVERLY. ‘This Sunday, Last Night ** Babes fn the Wood." The famous and largely-Increased COLVIL LY COVPANY, ‘par_excellence of BULt- iZATION, fn the most success- r produced 1ul burlesque eve : i TBabes in the Wood ; or. Who Killed Cock Robin? With Mile. Eme Rosea ensive Company—Corps de Ballei—New Costumes, &e.. &c. Monday—The London Iiurlesque, Robinson Crusoe. any. Weld and C. J. Slorrill, on their fntervention. ‘Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance of the de- cree and suppleniental ordor of ald Court, entered of record In sald cause, the former on the ith of Decem- 577, and the ‘latter on the 1stof Jo=. 1878, I . Bishiop, Master {n Chancery of sald Court, and 2 such Mastér, at the hour of 10 o'clock In theé forenoon of Wedncaaay, the ith day of Aukust, 167, at the front door of the buflding row used by safd C known as the Republic Life 70 163 Lasalle street, In the A full line of CARPETS and GENERAL B e A Carmmarrace Ty svid | SOYSEHOLD GOODS, new and second- Company to the Farmers' Loan & Trast Company g BN EROT & 0. A deridncars, pany secure six hunared thousand doliars of bons now o standlug and mentioned ln said decree, and also su! Ject to redemption 88 provided by tiic Iaws of the State of llitnols, the mortgaged premises mentfoned In sald deerce and particularly described o follows. to-wit: All therafiroad of the sald Chicazo & lows Raflroad oy made.or to be made, extending from.Jolict, 3 m. in the County of Ogle, In £aid State of Illinols, including right-of-way therefor, rosd-bed, superstructure, {ron, ties, chairs, splices, 'bolts, nuts, spikes, all the lands and depot grounds, station-houses, depots, viaducte, bridies, timber, and materials. and property purchused for the construction of said rallroad. all the engines, tenders, cars, and machiners, all kinds of rolling stock owned Dy sald Chicago & “lowa Eallroad Comuln" acquired for orto be used wpon katd raflruad, and all the (ran- chises and rights of sald Chicago & Jowa Rallrond Gompnuv relatinic thereto, and ail “nroperty acaulred by virtue thercof. including side-tracks, turn-outs, machinc-shopa, LoolR, Imylenients. and_personal prop: erty used on or nlong the line of sald railroad. and ail proverty acquired by sald Company since the execution of sald mortkaze [nand relating 10 sald raflroad, to- | ¢.¥ gether with all and singular the tenements and appur- | 3¢ tenances thereto belooging, and the rents, fssucs, and profits thereaf, and il the estate, right. title. an Interest whatsoever, as well in lnw as {n capity, of said Chicago & Iowa Rallroad Company of, In, and to the rame, and all other property, rightx, and franchises, and things whatsoever which were fotended to be con- veved by wald mortgage now In the hands or under the control or authorlty of the Recelver appuinted in this Cause, aua Bl Droperty acquired by purchase or othcr- wise by sald Kecelver during the pendency of this sult for use in_conncction witn said rallroad, and which shall he at the time of said snle in his possession. or _to which he shall he entitled: fogetlier as one entire prop: erty, and not in separate parcels. Unpald bonds and colipons secured by the mortgage foreclored in sald cnuse may be recelved by the Master from the D chaser {n 1icn of cash {n part payment of the purchas nioney in the manoer, to the extent. and upon the rerms authorized by the satd decree, and for the char- acter aud terms of sale, and time and mode of pay- ‘ment, reference is had to said decree and said order of ceord in said cause In sald Court. July 27. 1878, HENRY . BISHOP, Master (8 Chancery of the Clrenit Court of the United States for the Northern District of illinote. T PHOTOGRAPIIY. %%/ Photographer éégf 75 MADISON-ST., Take Elevator. $6: Cards, $3, By T. E. STACY, Anuctfoneer, 144 Dearborn-st. (opposite Tribune). FRIDAY, AUG. 16, AT 10 A. M., THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF CLUB HOURE, At No. 71 Momroe-st., AT ATUCTION. Velvet and Brussels Cl?!l‘(& Elegant Mirrors. Fartol 8, Stilcboards, B, W. Tables, Extenslon Tables. B. 9 ‘llatn:lltr Sets, Lounges, Lace Curtains, Lambre- quins, &c. Dining and Kitchen Furniture, Elegant Crystal Chandeliers, Burglar-Proof Safes. A No. 1. The above fs the best outfit ever offered. Must be sold. T. E. STACY, Auctioneer. By D.D. STARK & CO., 84 and 83 Randolpa-st. RECULAR V\{EEKLY SALE Honsehold Furniture, Carpefs, &e., One Fine Hallet & Dayis Fiano, On WEDNWESDAY, Aug. 14, at 9:30 a. m. On SATURDAY. Aug.17, at 9:30 8. m.. our usual Iarge sale of Furhiture, Carpets, and Miscellancous Goods. D. D. STARK & CO.. Auctioncery. By WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO., Auctloneers, 85 & 57 Raniloloh-st. We wlil sell on WEDNESDAY, Aug. 14, at 10 o'clock. a full inc'of HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Elesant Parlor Sults. Handiome Chamber Sets, Marble Top Tables, Mirrors, Easy Chalrs. Lounges, Ex. Tables A good lot of Brussels, 3-Ply, and Jagraia Carpets. 30 -1 Gook and Heating Stoves, .t largelot of Second- nd Goods, Bedsteads. Washsiands. Queensware, and Tinware. ' WAL MOOKEHOUSE & CO.. Auctioneern. By H. FRIEDMAN, 200 and 202 Itandolph-st. OrWEDNESDAY, Aug. 14, at 9% o’clock, TRADE SALE OF 50 Crates Crockery, Firsts. 20 Casks Rock & Yellow Ware, 1In Original Packages. 90 Brls. Glassware. 30 Decorated Toilet Sets. G. W. BECKFOL:D. Auctfoneer. By M. M. SANDERS & CO., 72and 74 Wabash-av. INSECY POWDER. Roaches. oths, Fleas, Lice. ete, Warrant- ed. Arend's Insect Powder Depot. 179 E. Madizon-st. UCEAN STEAMSHIPS. CUNARD MAIL LINE. Saillug three tmes a week 10and from British Ports. Lowest Priccs, " : y at Company's Office, northwest r Ciat wnd Randolph-gts., Chicigo, o S P. DU VER General tern Agent. DENTISTRX. - & TEETH Boiaesgs DD, SOBS, & SuppaRs ?figfi'fififig‘& ‘:!’;',', ":.’:,%" TUBSDAY, Aug. 13, st 1330 elosk, Room 10, corner Clark and Kinzle-sts. Fall lines of seasonabdle §00ds. lected stock of the best grades of attractive, and include all kinds of Clothing, Gents' Furishing Gonds.” thing, Gents Gflflflfi, And Store Fixtures. belonglag 1o the. Winegard, at, No. 163 Wess Siadlson-st. H Rarchase of the AbOYe Proverty. asa whols eoalor ibe - thereof, will bs recefved by ine undersigney’, Thursday, the ISt NS at 100'ciock & o cd U0t time the bids will be opéned 4L the stcry, foabe LD ence of the bidders. The siock nyentugins 2res: 85,000, and i3 Open to. tnspection uath woy iyt ceptaaie of any bld sublect 0 aprroral By e Caigs” BRADFORD HANCUCH, Apoie Smith & EDUCATIONAL. Lake Forest University, Kev. D. S. Gregory, D.D., President, Opens Sept. 10, 1878. COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT Offers_nnsurpassed facllitles for YOUNG MEX YOUNG WOMEN_desiring. s i Bt CLASSICAL and SCIE X1 Grreainn, Education, corps of Professors. EXPENSES REDUCED Coilexe edacation within the rench of ch. and morel and rellgions Infuences the best "L Sooe © the most beautifal and healthiul ia the Norueeilox Address THE PRESIDENT. LAKE FOREG 1T YOUNG LADIES’ SEMINARY, FERRY HALL. soclally distinet STANDARD OF INSTHUCTION. vage poooleee, ulty. Thorough training In Eoglish, Seot tific, and Classfcal branches. Unequaled adyamiacr, Music, Palnting, and Modern Languages. i tention to be given fo Health and Plysieal (ar. society, aad hoe Cartiiay © ture. Bulldings, Frounds. influences all that couid be d . Address i Cipile Tev: Ar G WILSOR. R pe_Ad0ress the Prtg- Lake Forest Academy, LAKE FOREST, ILL. A COLLEGE-FITTING SCHOOL FUR BOTS. Courses of Studs. A full corps of Teachers. Speciy {astruction by the Prinelpal 1o those who wishtoiesen: lon on Lake Michigan, 2: les 5 from Milwaukee, from Caleagnaag , Fall Term begina Sept. 10. d A. B SABIY. Princiosl. WOLFE HALL Denver, Colorado. A CHURCH BOARDING ANDDAY" SCEOOL FOR GIRLS, Fall Term begins Sept. 4. 1878, Youn: 5 are glmxlspuse-l o Asthma and Discases of Xx';;"r'm& and Lungs, will find here 2 dry aad invizorating climgss with superlor advantages for educatlon. it ey, J. T; SPALDING. Presideat, Mrs. ANNA PALMER. Principal, For circalars with terms, address the Principat, CHICARD FRMALBCOLLEGE Morgan Park (uear Chicago), Begins Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1873, Preparatory and Colleglate Departme courses m”&mmf}“corm"én nfi?#n‘éé’ififi or _Catal logue dress G, rxan Park. Cook Co., 7 Madison-st., Chicago. e OO Lohe ot MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY. Capt. ED. N. KIRK TALCOTT. HENRY i) WRIGHT, A tm A first-class Preparatory School for Boyu. Loeation. autractive. Educational facilities uns: N beglas Sept. 5. 1873. For full information send for et alogue to Morgan Park, Cook Co.. IIL. Tuiversity of Nofts Dims The Thirty-ffth Scholastic Term will begin o ‘o firss Tuesday of September next. e are now ableia say that the best facilities offered by any educarionl institution in America for develooment of both mind d_body can be found kere. We invite parents mad Very dent. Notre Dame P. 0., Indian; ALLEN ACADENY, CHICAGO, ILL. A most elegant, and thoroughly equlpped achool for young ladies an s well 25 for boys and yoon men.” Prepares For Desk CollEies o Dusacssaad sockd Aple Facalty. Alio spless v 1ife.” Five Departments, did Primary Department for little girisand bors. Afe ‘puplls recelved into the tamily of the President. Ounly class charges, no extras. The next term commences Sept. 9. Nend for Cnulnil.le. IHA W. ALLEN, M. 4., LL. D., President, ‘663 Michigan-av., Chicsgo,, CHICAGO ACADENMY, No. 11 Eighteenth.st. An English and Classical School of the highest order; offers equal Advantages to boys and Kirlsof all sges: i begl f. 0. Twelfth year begng Seph, 0 oo oe Princiont._ BETTS MILITARY ACADEMY, STAMFORD, CONN. A HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Delfghtful location near Long Island Sound. Thor~ ough preparation for College or Business. ‘Foriy-first year opeas Sept. 9. Cook Comnty Normal Schol The next term will commence Monday, Sept. 2 1878. For particuiars_or rooms of the County Boa 23 +» Chicago (4t from 1010 12 &, m., OF from 210 of address the Princlp: D. S. WEX SAINT [GNATIOS COLLEGE Studles will be resumed on Monday, Sept. 2. Besides the Classical and Commercial coumws, o Scieatfic course has been begun. offering lgflll advantages 10 ynfiunz mfl: ‘whodesire to devote themsclves 10 sclens 30 Farsatce. HoF furcher particulars apply at the College, 413 West Twelfth-st. Miss Pieree and Miss Lawrenst Wil reopen thelr ENGLISH, FRENCIH, and GERVAY BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA- . DIES Sept. 30, at No. 111 Loyiston-st., Bosion. For circulans send to above edcres Weatern Eeferences—iion. Cs . Lat Pres. Angell, Michigan University. Mile. C. Broussais French and English School for Youni Lactes aa Cll: dren reopens on Sept. 9 at 564 dMichigan-ar. will Broussals, il o o m, wrence, Chicagos She be asisted by Mlle. ro Jefters, aad other competent teachers. The Fall Sacred Heart cateny FOR yOUNG LADIES. 502 Chicago-ar. Seslon wiil begin Monday, Sept. 0, 1878, information apply to the Lady-Superior. Prof. Sanger’s Class for Boys. Seventeenth year oegins Sept. 2; applications now Fe2 celved: number limited to twenty-four; bos fitied (or arvard, Yale, or any collexe; unsurpassed facliitics for thorough (nstruction; private lesiuns gives by 1 hou iate Of Harvard, ciass Of 193, Adres 430 Wabash-av. The Chicazo Kindgrearten INTNG SCHUOL, No. 3 Hershey Hall, wil bexla ORI SR rduinrs woply to SEEsS- 4. L PUT - NAM or MISS S, EDDY. Froghel School and Kinderpart. Wil resume Moaday. Sept. 9, 1873, at 25 Bishop courty cast of Unlon Park. MISS SARA EDDY. Principal and Kindergarteser- Erving Military Academy, Lake View. near Chicago. A Sclentific, Classleal, ‘ommercial Acadeiny for Boys. Educailonal (sclitics SoTTATRe Nortnwese. . Send for Catalogue. OBo& TR UDE ML 1. Commandant; Col. G; & HOVLISTELL Principal, Gradeate U. 5. itk Acsd: PENNSTLVANIA HILTARY ACADEHT. CHESTEL. PEXN.—Opens Seat. 11, Thorough [- u.fn{uag i cill F u‘x:fcnr'f'l;:_:nn?le?% ass fin‘ffox. e riienlars apnly EWE oo at. the omce of the Tremont House, of 10 (ol THEO. HYATT. Presideat. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Classical, Philosophical. Scfentific, Law, and Prepar- atory Depirments: oren allie to tadizs mlfi"fi: Berspror kv Pl iscrar of the Dalrerily of Chicaro. Academy of Our Lady of the Sacred Bearl WASHINGTON HELGHTS, [LL. For Young Ladles, uader the clianxe of the Siters 28 N o ] s—Bard an ad T For Sardicutars anoiy SUPEKIOKESS: SARA E Civil and Mechanical Fosincerioky at the Lepsselaer Polytechgic Institute, Trov. No o Next terio bexins Sept. 12, ‘The Aonual m:u:_r‘u 3438 contains a list of the graduates for 23 year< wilh thelr positions. also coarse of 2 AU WL e YOUNGe G AND DAT M SEngotor fifi%‘imfi'{‘fl?fiflmfifi prats Lasalleat. reopens Sept 11: eapectal ateati 5 i e o= “Adaresa’ - Areasurer. ‘physical calta OMI ECHUOL FOR BOYS OPENS SEFT- 10, FOB H i vt AND. Genava Lake.