Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1878, Page 16

16 THE CHICAGO ‘LRIBUNE: SUNDAY. AUGUST 25, 1878—SIXTEEN PAGES e e e e TROUTING IN MAINE. Think of Brook-Trout Weighing from Five to Twelve Pounds! - And Here Is a Correspondent Who Says He Has Caught Lots of the Big Ones. The Editor Does Not Hold Himself Be- sponsible for These State- ments. Consult Your Own Fleasure About Swallowing What Follows. Spectal Correspandence of The Tribure. RANGELEY LAXE, Me., Aug. 20.—Alter the peculiarly easy and luxrious Jife which char- acterizes every pbase of journalism, the wild and reckless exertion required in successfully holding a chair down, and the stupendous en- erey employed ip eating between meals, meet arcady welcome. 1 bave been here six weeks, practicins the most approved style of ioafing, aud there is cvery reason Lo believe tkat I have about reduced the thing 1o a science. In fact, so busy have I kept myself atthe problem of how 10 get along with the leastamount ot work, 1nat, although each successive morning has found me solemnly determined to wril letter to Toe TrIBUNE, every following evening came with the discovery that to-morrow would do just as well, and the fitful ghost lof forsaken duty has stumped about the room all night, punching my conscicuce with a forty-foou pole, and makinyg me fecl altogether like a horse-thief pursued by a Vigitance Comuniites. Last nicht the anpm‘}- tion bad a spike on the end of his pole, and it is owing to the particularly vicious way I was poked up that I have been induced tocome down to business this morning. THE RANGELET LARES have been known 10 che world not”more than four or five years, although I believe the New York Sun auvd the Almighty—as Bob Inger- soll would say—were acquainted with their existence previons to thay date. Many yea azo an old Englishman =~ pamed Ringeley. who had been a successfal specu- later in Virginiz, and who wished to baed Ins pame down to wposterity - as the - foun- der of .a great <olony, came here and determined that this was the spot best caleu- lated to increase his bank account and render his lineal patronymie famous through all time. ‘Tne scheme was successful as rezarded its last provision, but it busted his Gnanves with as dis- astrous an effect as if the funds nad been de- posited in a modernsavings bauk, provided with a president who was a prominent citizen, deacon of a church, director nf a belting conpany, super- ntendent of a Sundas-school, aud honorary member of three fire brizades snd a target com- pany. The oid mau died, 1 have been told, in 1862, broken in heart, crushed in ambition, and wrecked in fortune. After that the region passed into the Lands of a timber-dealing firm rejoleing in the euphonious title of . TOOTHAKER & CO., and has eince been devoted to fishing, hunting, Tumbering, and kinared amusements. In the spring of each year the region is popu- lous with fishermen who come from Massa- chusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont, New York, and even New Jersey. They come to enjoy the most superb trout-fishing in America. No country in the world produces such fish, such air, such plack-flies, and such scenery. 1 these elements are’ bunched rozether, formi a conglomeration which employs cverybody’s leisare, expands everybody’s lunes, induces evershody to cultivate the art of profanity, and abliges everybody to express admiration. The lakes are like the child in the old ballad, who insisted so strenuously that *We are sev- en.? Their names would drive a Chinaman inad with envy, because there never were in- vetited smclh AN INFAMOUS COLLECTION OF WORDS siuce the man who writes circus-bills ceased to juvade the channels of good English. Begin- ying with the first one of the lot, aud following 1he chain through in the regulsr order, the numes run_as follows: Oguossoc, Mooselue- maruntic, Cupsuptic, Kennebago, Molechunk- annunk, Welokennebacook, and_ Umbagog, ‘Ine altitude of the first one is 1,511 feet, and” the last 1,250 fect, the others ranging between thase figures. The various basius, exclusive of Keunebuso, bave a sforage capacity of 24,000, 600,630 cadic feet, and the tributary areadraind by them covers 900 square miles. ~ They bave a surface of seventy-seven miles, and ‘are all joined towetaer by crecks varyiug from one 1o 1ive miies o lengib, 1he whole forming a con- tinuous chain of water nearly ffty miles in length. Keunebaga Lake dousn't lie in the reg- ular Rgurely chain, and, therefore, is not al- ways included in the list. The streams which feed it Dave sources scparate from any of the others. But its outlet j the stream whicn ruus from the Oquosso: Lale into the Mcose- Jucmaguntic, and that is where the connection comes in. The Rangeley siream, with which the Kennehago outlet joins neas the moutly, 15 a famous spawning-bed, and is protected ror that purpuse by x speeial statute, which provides that no person shall fish there excepting in the month of Juue. And that bricgsme to FISHING PART of my tale. rocks are full of small put the dest tishing is in the iakes them: . where the trout run in weicht from kaf a pound up ‘o twelve pounds apicce. And they are genuine, squarc-tailed, speckled trout. teo. One day a cowjde of weeks wgo, David H. Blan- «hard, of Boston. brought hom weighing rive and three-guarters The pext «aay he captured throe, tipped the scales at exactl 1 whicl six pounds cach. Not drscouraged by that, he tried his fortunes x hind time, and was successful in_landmg ove nish weighing en pounds and a half, one eight- be went bome. Of course a man misht fish herc ten years and wot run inio such another streak of fortune: but alnost anybody may en- juy some sport which goes ahead of anythina Swhicn can be had cisewhere. For instante, the day atter Blanchard left 1 went out and caugnt a trouy weigbing three pounds sud a bali. Twentz-four hours later { captured two four- pounders, sud the mexc dav 1took in thice, sunning between four and five pounds. Lana- inig these bi lusty fellows fs the rarest kind of fun. When vou are_trolling for them,—as You gencrally are,—if you hoox a bir one ¥ou biave taken a contract which is likely 1o Keen you busy for au hour or so, Such run- nune, sbaking, bolding back, and ~buiing "' at tue bottom, ove cun't see anvwhere this side of 1be salmon streams of Canada. Sometiines when the book stnkes fnto them they set their fius out 3nd won't move eicher way fora couple of minutes. I have seen the 1D of 2 heavy bass-rod bend back o far be hind the moviug bost ‘tbat it was half ander water before the fish which had taken the b would sur. But whes be tair!s found out that ke was hooked,— < WHEW! Description of that moment, whee mv rod was doubled ia the air Yike a frall strand of whalebune, and of that succeeding inters: when my ree) was singing 3m Jath Levond ihe power of anvbody wilh genius Jusw calibre than Martin Fargnoar Tupper's, And aside trom the sportsmen, there are mazy fnvalids who come here annually for the benetit ot their health. The dry uad rarified air, laden b sweet Jorest odors, acts Jike a balsam upon ted systems, promotes a fivels appetite, iereby secures new health. One of tne atest points of attractiveness about the s of everythine. er resorts where {bere are 3 of attractivenvss whatever wisere UDE may enjov A vacation upon £o little capits! s here. 3 round-trip ticket from Bostor to. ¢ point, over the Boston & Mane snd Maina Ceutral Railrosas, cusis only $i4, and boara while here is compassed by from §7 to §12 per week, according to the length of time one pro- Pusek L0 Stay. Ko that 2 sportsman or toarist may svend four weeks amony_the laXes for the very modest sum of abont #33, including all jc- cidental expenses. The greatest number of people bere at once came doring Juve and September, woing botme again 2t the ends of those months. These are the sportsmen, who came only for - THE PLEASURE OF TEOUT-FISHING. 1Ip July and Ausust the rexion is pretty gen- erally given up to the invasion of summer- boarders. In those two months, when the ther- mometer ranges from 50 to S0 degs. above zeTo, the surface Wwater of the iakesis u little 200 warm for the trout. - Consequently they re- tire to deep holes in the lake bottom, and 1t ve: comes more - diicult to_catch them., owing to the increased trouble of finding their retreats. However, as I have shown, they are fre- guently cven at this disadvanta- geous time. But in the spring and au- tump, when the surface water 15 sufficiently cold, ;)flundtr, and oue waurhing five pounds. » Lhen of the trout come up to the up for their food, and may be csptured in large ‘numbers by the pro- cess known -as 8y-Bsbing. According to the Iaws of the State of Maine no person is allowed to catch fish after the 22d day of September in each year. This statute was passed for thie pro- tection of the fish when they are spawniog, during the last days of September and the whole of October, and is also intended to aver: the disastrous practice of fishinz through the ice during the winter. Tam givento understand that the laws_are pretty genenally complied with, althouegh accasionally some * outsider *’ is snapped up and mede to pay the penalty of his defiance of this massive commonwealth. DEER, MQOSE, CARIBOU, BEAR, and other large game are plentiful in the woods, and are protected, or supposed 10 be protecteg, by Jegiclative acts. _Within a weel, however, 1 Dave eaten a steak which was placed before me under the somewhar vague: assurance that it was * mountain mutton,” but which slid over my palate with a flavor strongly suggestive of first-class venison. ,This fact, coupled with the mysterions departure of a small party on the previous evening just at dusk, and the subse- quent return of the party at midaight witha Targe bundle which was surreptitiously smug- gled into the ice-house, leads me to supnose that perhaps the visating sportsmen have not a very profound respect for the law-makers “down 10 Augusty.” ‘The visitor may find plenty of places aloue the snores of the various lakes, where he may enjov the comforts of hotel life, or the rougher oleasures of campinz out. But the widestshare of patronage falls to Kimball. He is the man who owned and operated the original farm- hotise, where the first fly-throwers used to stop when here. To this day Le tells how they used 10 come in swarms, and sleep n the barn, on the piazza, or in the parret—wherever therewas room for them. His house gradually passed tlirough the various gradations of commercial usage, until it became a regularly-orzanized *g-avern,” with Kimball as host. Then busi- pess outran his accommodations, and be built 2 sevond hotel at the lower ¢nd of the Oquossoc Lake, ten miles distunt from his first house, which is at the upper extremity of thesame vody of water. The second building proved to be the most popular, partly because it was nearer the best fishini-erounds, and partly because it com- mands the finest view of the surrounding coun- wy. Therefore, Kimuall sold his old farm- house, enlarged bis hotel, and_gathered unto sclf the proseeds of his Yankee shrewd- 5. A couple of miles beyond Kimbell’s, just at the junction of the weley and Keuncbago .streams, are the buildings belonging to THE OQUOSSOC ANGLING ASSOCIATION. The Club is composed of a larze number of New York and Boston gentlenien, who come here in the spring and fall to pick the ripencd trout. At these times -the outsider may apply for accommodations in vain, for * admis: will be denied unto him. But in July and Au- gust mauy tourists may find comfurtible i ters and elaborate culinary atiractions. The main builaing of the association is a long, low, ane-story affair, the best point abous which its semi-rough ckaracter. The structure is di- vided into three vompartments, which are de- Paalina st, 6Sftn of West Indiana ¢f; ¢ - 1, 243100 ft, dated Aug. 23 (Iicnry Me- . . Gurren to Ann O'Hara) s et 1,200 Burling st, 435 11 n of Willow st, ¢, 24 131 fi, dated Ang. 28 (Joseph Weber to F. W. Laer). . i Wentwoith 2v, 1 e cor Twenty-fifth s, 1. 403120 ft, dated Aue. 2% (Edward Stegde to Phillip Kiefn)., o West Conzress st, £ e cor of Spaulding av. n £, 1085124 7-10 f1. dated May 23 \Ed- +win §. Sibley o Ford Johnsen & Co.. .. Soutn Halsted st, n e coruer of Mather st w1, 20150 ft, dated Aug. 17 (Joseph Lawler, Jr., (o Mark Farrant) . . Thirty-third 8, 18135 fi e of Hubbs st, D 1. 20x100 [L. dated Aue. 24 (William Waltkins to Martha Kmghton) v Forquer s, 338 ftwof Halsted st, 8 f, 25x103 010 ft, improved, dated ‘Aug. 24 (Charles Cardy to John'C. Card; Forquer &1, 338 I+ w of Halsted st, = 1. x1036-10 {t. improved. dated Au: (John C. gnd A. 3 Cardy) .. 3,000 SOUTH OF CITY LINITS WITHIN A BADIUS OF SEVEX MILES OF THE COURT-UOUSE. McCaffery av. 210 ft w of Sacramento av, £ 1, 353195 i1, dated Auz. 23 (Jobn G Teselvarth to flariwig Bebrens) . SUMMARY FOR THE WERK. ‘The following is tbe total amount of city and suburban transfers within a radius ol seven miles of the Court-House filed tor record dur- ing the week ending Saturday, Aug. 24: City sales, 63; considerstion. 335,874, North of iy limits, sales, 13 consideration, $2,250. South of ‘aity limits, sales, 165 consideration, 35%,017. West of city limits, sales, 1; consideration, $250. Total sales, 31. Total consideration, $361,301. LOANS. Tn the lonn market business the past week was encouraging, the amount negotiated being quite respectable. There has been a steady in- erease in transactions for some weeks, and it appears as though the market was on the up- erade. Loans are made at the rates heretolore noted,—7 to 10 per cent. The premptitude with which payments are being miet continues to be a prominent feature of the situation. The fol- lowing were the principal loans of the we Lot on North Clark street, cast froni, be- tween Ontario and Erie streets, 20x121 feet; $6.009, iive vearsat T per cent. Lots on the southwest corner of Throop and Twenty-first street, 121x122 teet; also lot on West Twenty-second street, soulh front. tween Throop and Loomis streets, 225x125%f feet; 35,000, five vears at S per cent. Lot on North Laalle street, between Maple and Elm streets, west front, $0x150 fect; §10,- 650 2,500 1 2,000 500 3,400 24 . McVer to Charles 900 000, three years at 7 per cent. The largest loan of the week wds one for £30,000, five years at 7 per_cent, covering valu- able businiess proverty in ail three divisions of e city. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT WEEK ENDING AUG. 24, § 1378 i 187 Jmtrumenl:l—‘- —— Trust-decds| Mortgages votea to cooking, eating, and sleeping,—three of thie principal elements of life. The two first- mentioned rooms do mot require description. The third is a long apartment, the interior of which is not tinished with an eye to waudy dis- pluy. The walls arc of unplaned boards, and the ceiling consists cxclusivelv ot blackened rafters, backed up by ihe under side ot the shin- gled rcof. Around the edges of the room, closely ranged together like the cots in a hosnital ward, are the beds occupied by the boarders. The narrow aisle which divides the Jower ends of the couchss is wartly filled by a lonz table, where newspapers. Whisky: punch, avd draw-poker - hold lively sw; At ibe lower extremity of thé wpart- ment is a large and decp stone Hreplace, where there is room 1o pile up a cord of wood. Around this cheerful and bl. 2 spot the mem- bers of the Oquossoc Association are wont to sit of an evening toasting their shins 2nd listening 10 each other’s WILD AND FANCIFUL STORIES of the fishing that used to be.” Besides these places where tie weary may be at rest, there are nuuerous. private cottazes in various places about the lakes. "Ih-odore L. Page, Congressman Frye, aud other zentlemen of means prefer this way of passing the summer months, and have camps of their.own. The jormer gentleman, assisted by his brother, who is President of the Oguossoc Association, aunn- ally turns into the lakes three or four bundred thousand artificially-hatched tish. These, add- cd to the millions ot naturally-produced trout, and the legislative protection of the fish in spawning season, render the sport better cach succeeding yeur; so that, instead of being “ fished out ™ in time, the Rangeley Lakes are growing more and more populous with trout each autumn. ITuvRIEL. REAL ESTATE. Better Symptoms in the Market for Real state—The Loan + Market Improving— Eiicouraging Prompiuess of Payments— Lonnsand Sales of the Weck—Wentworth Park~New Buildings. ‘The subject of Wentworth Park—a theme on whictt all real-estate men and good citizens of Chicago could dwell—was brought up again last week in a simgular and interesting way. A combination of six capitalists was formed for the purpose of buying of Mr. Wentwoith the east frout on Michigan aveuue of the block he owns there between Thirty-third and Thirty- fourth streets. These yentlemen, ignorant of the sacred use to which our distinguished ex- Mayor had long ago consecrated this chojce proverty, made kuown their desire to purchase it tor a larze amount of filthy lucre. They then learned, what they would have known nad they faithfully read TnE TRIBUNE, that this land was not for sale. They were given to under- siand that Mr. Wentwortl: had made lis will, and that in his will were given full directions for the dispasal of this land to the gensrous uses which its owner had cherished through life. We venture to allude to this delicate matter onoe more solely that a grateful public may have an opportunity of knowing during the tife- time of its benefactor what hie is plannicg to do for it. The real-estate market has not been depressed Quring the pasy week. Trausactious have not ‘been namerovus, as they never are in midsum- ther, Inquiries bave been fairly numerous, and, as our publigations of the daily trausfers have indicated, there has been A moderate num- ber of sales. The cheapness of building mate- rial'and iabor is persuadine even the most con- servative capitalists to buy land and build og it, and there is a perceptible demand from that class for property Lo itprove. SALES OP THE WEEK. There was quitt auo 1mprovement the past weck, the number of transfersis on the in- crease, the business of the Kecorder's oflice is reviving, and the abstract firms nofe a stghtly quickened pulse in the real-estate narket. ~ The Tollowing sales are noted: J. Henry & Jacob Weil have sold alot, 255234, on Lake avenue, near Thirtv-ninth 'street, at $70 a foot. ft will be improved with a two- story aand basement stone-front bouse, to cost $6.000. “Turner & Bond harve sold for $18,009, all cash, for John B. Tarr. of Fairhaven, Mass., the lof and store 57 South Water street. The lot is26 290 and the huilding a three-story sud basement orick. It rents for $2,100 per aunum. Tianry Engelking s0id 50x100 feet, improved, northwest corner_of West Twenty-secord and Aay streets, for 35,000, Fappie A. Getcnell sold tc M. T. Greeve lot on Prairfe avenue, 200 feet narth of Twenty- second street, west {ront, 42x1783¢ feet, With buildings. for $35.000. Lot an Aberdeen street, 80 feet gorth of Van Buren street, west front, €03¢x120 2-10 feet, sold for $5.000. Lot on West Randolph street. 55 feet east of Ucion street, south front. 20x156 feei: also 120 9-10x90 feet, northeast corner of Van Buren and Aberdeen streets: $7.000. John B. Tarr sold 7o Eliza A. Young ot on South Water street, 53 3-10 et west of State street, porth front, 26 810295 feet, improved; §13.00. John W. Doane sold to A. E. Goodrich lot on Ashtand avenoe, northeass corner of Hastines 51124 feet: also some prop- . for $11.000. ert. E. Goedrict: sold to Moaroe S: v, ot San Francisco. bailding and ground 159 State strect. also Jot o North Clark street, north of Schulier street, cast front. 22x151 feei; also 50 S$8-100 acres in the S. E. & of Sec. 34, 97, 14, sving north of Calumet River: also lot on In- diaaa aveane, between Twentieth and Tweat: first streets, west front, 25x172 feet, withmumer- ous other pieces of property in the city and suburbs, for $66.000. Lot on West Sixteenth street, souihwest cor- per of Rablee street. north front, $7x100 feet, improved, sold for §7,000. Aup undivided 1-6 of 660x%90fcet, on the north- west corner of Cottage Grove avenue and For- ty-seventh street, sold for $17,503. % Four lots m Brown’s Addition to -La Granee, $500; seven lots in Brown's Addition 1o Thorn- ton, 87003 three fots in Brown's Addition to Park Ridge, $900; twenty lots in_Maywood, £5,000; four lots in South Chitago, $1,200. SATURDAY’S TRANSFERS. The followinz instruments were filed for record Saturday, Aug. 24: . CITT_PROTERTY. North Fraoklin st, 115 ft s of Eugenlest, w i, 27%x26]14-10 ft. dated July 22 (estate of E. M. Kuchenbejser to Adam Kuceen).. 400 .Why d Instruments| } No. s Trust-deeds) Mortiages.. Agzeegate.. Releases. .. BUILDING. ‘The Messte. Turner. the well-known limber- dealers, are ubout to put up two fine residences oo Michizan avenue, between Tirty-third and Thirty-fourth strects, ophosite the site of Went- worth Park. These houses will bave brown- stone fronts, will be two stories and a basement in hight, and will cost about £7,000 each. Permits were issued during the week for fifty- six new bunldings. The more important were: Peter liayte. two-story dwelling at 4G4 Clinton street. o cost §2,000. J. E. Strong, two-story dwelling at 22 Bryant avenue, 1o cost §2.800. Mre. Elizabeth [iahn, two-story store and flat on Larrabee, near Crosby. to cost §2,100. John Walluce, two-story store and flat at West Twelfth siveet, to cost 52, 000. Jerusha Deucs, two-story warehouse on Kinzie, near Wella street, to cost $2,000. Anna Wessing, ‘two-story store and flat at 301 Division street, to cost $3.000. Martin Bonnele, twa-story flat at 74t Archer avenuie. 10 cos, 83,500, : S. Vankirk, four two-story flats on Eighteenth, near Weatsworth avenne, to Cost $6,000. Andrew Hansen, two-story dwelling at 278 Hub- bard street. to cost $2,400. C. J. Hull, 1o two-story dwellings st 633 Car- roll avenue.'to cost $2,000. Mary A. Rozet, three on La! tary stoue-front dwelling le, near Oak, for 36.000. e —— MARGARITE. Yes, yon were dear to me once, Margarite— Desrer by far than the woman whose life 13 bound {o my own—~and the thought brings but 3 0 another than you whisper Wife. 1 saw hyuu lust night. 'mid the gay, wioughtiess thirong; Yonr auzh, a3 of old, rang out carcless and free; ‘our eyes on the many heatned an brightly as e'er They beamed their soft love-Jight in past duys on me. We met. For a moment vour eyes flashed on mine Acold. haughty look—a stranger-like gtance; Bat I canght the ewift flush of your cheexs your hand Treinbled $0ft to ms touch as we passed in the dance. 1 watched you, and strove—but the struggle was vain=- To uct, 18 you did, an indiferent part. You carry it well—aye, nobly indeed— The sorrow that still entwines closely your heart. and There, "mid the whirl of Fashion's wild life, In the 2litter and light where Pieasure held sway, 1 dreamed of the Past~of vour Past and mine— 1t was brighter, God knows, than our Preseat, to-dav. I watched you and listened. Every tone of your voice, Swift and keen as 3 knife-thrust, pierced deep n my heart; I hated. vet loved you: I pitied, then cursed The fate thut has parted and still keeps us apart. Ahand on my arm~2 white. womsaly hand— A voice at my side, soft ae notes of 2 dove, Dispeiled the oid dream, and the face raiged to mine Was :he face of the womanT bad promised 10 tove. I izas dreaming, indeed. when 1 plighted that vow, For I thoaght that your power, likc the Past, wat 20 more: But last mght how the fires of thatold passion . burned, And thrilled every palse with a love I deemed oer, You might have been mine—aye, forever my own; Bt you'd nauzhi bar your Beaaty, and I-ah, well! ¥ou can crave not s vengeance more subtle ten his: Your presenco hias made of the Present a fell. I'meet you?: For coctentment was mine— 1 had Jearned to bold dear the womun whose piace Is bere at my side. But between us to-aay, ke a cdree, crecps the sbude of your fai nsunting face . THE Mariks.” OwER M. WiLsox. AN I i STANZAS. [Sugaested hy vesidence icathin sight of the Jail.] Bat lrzile distant from my room, WWhere:n 15 outwward comfort found, The Jail's sirong-fastened windows' gloom Fails darkiy on the woeld around. Without isdife, Whatsver qweth joy anew Bei the y mast d:e; For sure contaement bounds tke view. free to try There must the prie'aer. day oy day, Look farik apon those swulls severe, hence only Fancy dies away, Y2t orings no respite back (2 sheer. 0 ye wo e Bo free to roam Along the patks of jnzerest, A0 e'er retzin to pleasant bome: Feel ye.not oft 4 vexed, unresy ontrast think of those 1 ie cast 50 very stern— For wkom o Joving heart bestows A cheer when heavy bours retarn, 3t place o f minery, k thou art not alf unalest ! Cricaco, B. The Possible Prince of Bulgaria. b Londan Times. Adrices from Bulgaria state that the Russians have already commenced to impress upon the Bulmorians the duty and necessity of obeying- the wishes of the Emnperor in their choice of a Prince to rulc cver the Province. Nc names are yet mentioned as possible candidates. Should a foreigner be cbusen, it is not at all improbable that Prince Louls of Battenberi will be the favored candidate. At the Russian headquarters he was vecarded daring the war as the most probable ruler of the new Bulgaria. Tue Prince remained in the field throughout Bearly the wholc of the campaign. He is a tail, soldierly-looking young man, and was generally popular among his comrades at the Grand Duke’s headquarters; but the Bulgarians are a secretive race, and they mary possibly have a candidste of their awn who will recelve s ma- Jority of sheir votes. 550 BICVICKER’S THEATRE. INSTANTANEOUS SUGCESS PLOMACY! AUCTION SALES. EDUCATIONAL. By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 6% ana 70 Wabash-av. REGULAR TRADE SALE | DRY GOODS, Tilesda;r, Aug. 27, 9:30 a.m. Fine Clothing, Fur Hats, Fine Cutlery, Underwear, Hosiery, Linens. GEO. F. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. Play, Castand Production ALL PERFECT. Encore Upon Encore Every Eveni;fig, and Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, UN- TIL FURTEER NOTICE. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, K. M. HOOLEY. ole Proprictor and Manager. PRICES—S1, 75¢. 50c, and 25c. Matinees, 25c 3nd S6c. MONDAY EVENING. Aug. 24, every Eventug and Wednesday and Sacurdsy Matiness, Grand Opening of the Regular Seastn. Fitstappearance st this louse of the WOLLD'S FA- VORITE COMEDIAN, HR. JOHN T. RAYHOND, 1n his Intmltable character of THE INSUBANCE AN, tn Bartley Campbell's Sparkling Comedy, RISKS! RISKS! RISKS! 3iss Mardon Lester, Sapnorted by Miss Helen Trac, SPECIAL, TUESDAY, Ang. 27, HOSIERY FIFTY CASES well-assorted ocket Gutlery, The best assortment of Fine Goods ever offered at Public Sale in this city. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. Miss_Flora Eva Webber, Mr. Southiard, Mr. Stanley, ¥, aud vthers. Matinces Wednesday and Sacurday. STEAMER FLORA Programme of excurslons for fhis Weex. ending Sept. 1, from Clark-st. bridie: . 1o South Chileago at 2:30 p. m; on aker. Aflss the lake Wt 7250 b, m. Monday, Aug. 26. to I land I'arkat 8:30 a.m.: returning 10 Clicago az 9 . s Crlb at 2:30 p. m.; Wenesdar, Aug. 28,10 ¢ 10a. m. and : moonilght on the lake at 7:30 p.. Partles caa Svanston ot the morning trip sud remain there intll 5 o'ciock p. . Thursday. “Atg. 29, chnrtered for the afternoons moonlight on the fake at 7:30 n. . Eridag, Aus. 0, 1o Waukegan, Kenosha, and Racine AL9 . .. CALNE A EVAUSLOD 43 10:30 3. ‘M. : TeCurD= Gp. m.. Chlcaico 3t 11540 p. . To Evaunston at 10 2. m. and 230 © at 7:30 ). M. saud Strliiz Daugs on hoard. an and return, St: Kenoshia and taciue and recurn, $1: all other round trips, lN’.I‘ER-STATE o Industrial Exposition CHICAGO, ILL, WANTED, 800 Singers (male and female) to st: * Reller's Amer- fean Hymn™ aud **The Spaugled Banae at the openiug night, Sept. 4.~ Ap taste Hall. ohposite McVicker's Theatre, W 5. m. sharp, to = [t Musical Direcror Inter-State Ind " T BAVERLY’S THEATRE, J. H. HAVERLY. -Propricior antt Manager. Water-Wor Tuesday, Aug. moouliEht on th are— return, $1 50 cents. Another Great Catalogue Auction Sale BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPHERS, On Wednesday, Ang. 28, at 9:30 a. m. prompl. Full and complete linesof all grades and kinds of custom-made \work necessary for a retatter's full stock will be sold, “T'his will be a el &pe ce sale and in the interest of all 00ds and eataluzues ready for lo- GED, P, GORE £ C¢ 8 and 70 Wab: THURSDAY, AUG. 20, AT 9:30 4, M., REGUL. SALE OF ers to attend. cion Mozday. CROCKHRY. A zood ussortment of W.G.,C.C..and Decorated Ware will'be oifered. GEO. £. GOLE & CU., Aucttancers, THORSDAY. ATG. 29. AT 12 0CLOCK, AUCTION SALE OF NEW |FURNITURE, Consisting of Parlor Sultes, Easy Chalrs, Bedsteads, Bed spring robes, Bookcases, Loung Mattresses. Tables, Hall Trees, Ward- . Mirrors, Pictures, &c,, &C0., Auctloneers. LO, P. GO THIS SUNDAY LAST NIGHT 0 COLYVILLE FOLLY COJfPA. Great Success of the charming Extravaganza, OUR CINDERELL.A. New Scene: Propertiva, New Costumes, New Musie, ML [ ROS and all the Combpany appesring. Matinees eyery’ “1'*' nesday and Saturday, ). Mons lay, Past re troupe. CHICAGO ATHENZUN, 50°Dearborn-st. Plysical Cutture for Women & Childrer. Classes with competent Instruction Tuesday, Thurs- day, and Saturday. THE ONEIDA PLEASURE ¢LUB Glve an Exenrsion on the Elegant Palace Steamer PEERLESS, on next Wedneday Evening, Aug. 28, 1878, Tickets can be had of the members. AUCTION NALES. By LELISON, Auctfoneers, 78 & 80 L TUESDAY'S § ', Aug, at9:304a. m,, W. A, BUTTE‘RMONG & CO,, REGULAR WE]]@SDA_YE TRADE SALE, Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions, Furnishing Goods, Ete., 8, at 9:30 o’clock, at our Aue- dolple-st. LUNG & CO.,.Auctioneers. FURNITURE,&c . ot 10 o'clock, 1n 125, LOXG & CO.. Auctloneers. 3 RESIDENCE LOTS ¥rontlag south on Irvtug Park Boulevard, near the depot, I IRVING PAREK, IFEDNESDAY, Aug. 25, at 11 o'clock, tn store 175 East Trandolpd BUTTERS. LONG & CO., Auctioncurs. NEW ARD SECOXD-HASD FURMTURE, Carpets, and Genera) Household Goods, General Mer- chandise, &c., &e. ELISON, POMEROY & C0.. Auctioneers. REGULAR WEEKLY SALE Friday, Aug. 30, at 9:30, IMMENSE SALE. New Parlor Suits, * New Chamber Sels, Lounges, Sofas, Easy Chairs, A fall Iine Cargets, Desks, Bookeases, N General Household Goods, General Merchandise, & 2,500 PACKAGES Chamber Sets, Turk Wardrobes, Mattregee HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, THE ENTIRE FURNITURE TEN ROOMS AT ATUCTION, Wednesday, Aug. 28, at10 o’clock, On Fourth Floor of 194 Sonth Clark-st. ish Chatrs, C. S. Chatrs, Rockers, M. ‘fop Tables. lon Tables. Carpets, ‘prings, Bedding. let Sets, Gas, Fix- x{lmol;.;lr;, &c., betng the entire outfic of 10 A. BUT S, LONG & CO, Auct{oneers. ATURDAY SAlL GENEBAL MERCHEANDISE. 1. at9:30 o'clock 3. m., atstores LOXNG &CO., Auctioneers, W. A BUTTE! Ui i At the Brown Frelght Depoi at west end of Indlana-st. Viaduet, 3 MONDAY, SEPT. 2, AT 10 ¢’CLOCK A. M., By order Chircago & Northwestern K. IX. Co. ROY & CO., Auctioneers, ANDERS & CO., and 74 Wabash-ay., Chicago, Tll. FIRST GRARD TRADE SiLE WEDNESDAY, Aug. New and Second-Hand Fumitors, By D. D. STARK & CO., #1and 86 Raudolpn-st. . Large Sale of , at9:30a, Houschold Goods, Carpets, &c. FOR SATURDAY, AUG. 31, FURNITURE, CARPETS, HOUSEHOLD GCODS, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Goods at private suic during the weck. D. STARK & CO.,” Auctioneers. BOOTS & SHOES, Tuesday Morning, Sept. 3. at 10 o'clack, e will hotd our First Grand Trade Sale for the Fal} Seasort, when we will offer a full Il suriment of scasonable goods, fucluding larze assort- ment of Nen’s, Boys®, and Vonthw’ Kip cnd Split Boots, with large* lincs of Women's, Misses, and Chlidrea’s Shocs, In all grades aud styles. 5,000 CASES AND LOTS CROCKERY, Chi packed for country buyers. 23, at 9:10 o'clock, Second all Trade Sale of 1, AXD GLASSWARE. 10 caxics Double Thick China, astorted. 2 5 casks Decorated Ware, sssorted. k: . And Yellow Ware, mssorted. ngiish Crockery. assorted. Amerfean Crockery, assorted. 110 bris silassware, assorted, Ty, riscs a flac line of goods. Goods G. . RECKFOUD. Anct'r. NEW PUBLICATION CONSIGNED GOODS To be Sold Without Reserve. Buyers wiil do wel: to atend. aa this will be one of the most attractive sales of the season. Reguwlar Weekly Sale of BOOTS, SHOES, & SLIPPERS, Tuesday, August 27, at 12:30, M M. SANDERS & C0.. Auctfonecrs. By CHAS. E. RADDIN & CO,, Auctloneers, 118 and 120 Wabash-av. WEDRESDAY, Aug. 28, SALE OF Encyclopedia Britannica VOLUME VI OF THE American Reprint 1S NOW LN PKESS. And will de deliversd o our subscribers as rapldly as % they can be reached. J. M. STODDART & CO., Publishers, PHILADELPHIS Dry Goods, Clothing, Carpets, liats and Caps, Notions, &e. 'This ale will comprize 1,500 LOTS, Which are positively to be SOLD without reserve, CHAS. E. RADDIN & CO. 500 SAMPLE LOTS BOOTS AND SHOES AT AUCTION, TUESDAY, August A very desirable line. CHAS. E. RADDIN & CO. By WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO., Anctioneers, &5 & 57 Randoion-at. 27. PILE CURES. DR- BARFEAM'S PILE CURE. A PERMANENT CURE FOR Blind, Bleeding, and Iiching Piles, No. 89 MADISON-ST. See what this man says: Barham Pile Care Co., 89 Madisor T was troubled with suffered great inconventencease nata. **Cure" and am cured. or so they don't trouble L : for ten years, and 1 buusht 'your WM. J. SIGONEY, 221 Green-st. * Bifnd Pl CHIROPODIST. STEPHEN: E CHIROP- odlst. 124 Dearborn-it.. gives instant velief. Stephens' All- Rzt Salve for buras, bofls, ‘orns, cuts, hrufses, e. } druiet fFisis have f: 2ucDer hox. (HATTEL MORTGAGE SASE, PHOTOGRAPHY. On Wednesday, dng. 28, at 10 o'clock, s S L 8 COEL MO st Bt Photographer ey Eee ol Fockem. Sfattiesie a0y H . jairs, Fockers, M Spriogs. C; lrnfle’r Desks, Bookcases, Show CZLBA 7 lu',;{si?g;tsvll‘. T, fullline of Carpets. Large lot No. 1 Stoves, Wi MDDKEEUEE & CO., Auctloneers, Calingls, $6: Cards, $3. Lake Forest University. Rev. D. S. Gregory, D.D., President. Opens Sept. 10, 1873, COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT Offers nnsurpassed facilities for YOUNG MEN and YOUNG WOMEN _desirinz a Christian. Education. CLASSICAL and SCIENTIFIC_Courses with complete corpeof Professors. EXPENSES REDUCED to placea coileze education witiiin the rench of all. Soclety and maral and rel{cfous inftuences the best. | Location tne most beautiful_and Dhealthful lo the Northwest. Address THE PKESIDENT, LAKE FOREST, ILL. YOUNG LADIES® SEMINARY, FERRY HALL, sochally distinct from the Colleke. EFRES KD OF INSTUUCTION. clevated by aid of College Faculty. Thorough tidc. and Class(cal branche: equaled advantages in Musie, Pafnting, end Modern Lanzuages, Special at- tention tobe piven to ilenfih and Physical Cnl- ture. Bulidings. Erounds. goclety, and hoine Curlsilan influesces all that could he destred. Address the Prin- cipal. ev. A. G. WILSON, A, M. Lake Forest Academy, LAEE FOREST, ILL. A COLLEGE-FITTING SCHOOL FUR BOYS. Three Couses of Study. A full corps of Teachers. ' Specisl instruction by thie Principal to those who wish to teach. Tocation on Lake Michigen, 28 miles from Calcago aad 55 from Milwaukee, ¥all Term begins Sept. 10, Acdress A. B. SABIY. Princtoal. WOLFE HALL, Denver, Colorado. 4 CHURCH, BOARDING & DAY SCHOQL for GIRLS Fall Term beglns Sept, 4, 178, . Younz Ladles who are predisposed 1o Asthma and Diseases of the Throst a0d Lungs. wili fid here a dry and invigorating climate with superior advautages fur education. Bt L T; SPALDING. Prestdent. A PALMER. Princtoal. Mrs. A For ctreulars with ferms, adaress the Principal. ALLEN ACADEMY, CEHICAGO, ITLL. A most elezan: sud thoroughiy equtpned echool for youns ladies and girly s wel as for bovs and youns a training In Engli: imen.. Prepares for best Collezes or businest and socl Itte. Depurzrents, Able Faculty. = Also spicn- dld Petwiary Department for Litle girlsand Boys. A few pupils received wnio the tawmily of the Iresident. *Only class charges. no extras, The' next term cominences Sept. 9. rud for Ca‘alogue. W. ALLEN, 3. A.. LL. D.. Presldent, e6t Michizan-ay., Chicago. Tuiersly of Mol Do, The Thirty-87th Scholastic Term will bezin on he first Tuesday of Sepie: We are now able to say that the best fuc! 0 by any edueational Institution {n America velupment of both mind snd body can be found licre. We lnvite parents and guardians to come and sce for ihemsclves, and thas verify what we say. _ For particulars. catalogues, ete., address the Very Rev. . COLBY, C.S Cresit dent. Notre Dame P.'0., Indiana. LORETTO CORVENT, Mount St. Mary's. Hamilton, Ont. the above establishment on Ters £a usual. Tultion fa i<l and French cducatfon, s Tuition {n the usual Classe: THIRD i the usual brauclies of 4n E with board, only S160 der braaches of an 2l1sh and French education, with half board, $30 perannum. Letters of inquiry may be addressed 10 the LADY SUPERIO#. Loretio Convent, Hamilton. PARK INSTITUTE. For the Educatfon of GIrls an4 Younz Ladles. 103 & 105 Ashland-av., Chicago. School Year begint, Sept. s, A thoroughly orgauized s Twenty-one able and_ exper) ton in each doparcment proved methods. Unusustadvantaz+s for the scudy of art. musie. clocutlon. and the modern lanzuazes. Lo~ eation_cnolce. Boarding accommodations superlor. For furthier {nformacion Sdurcas & MRS, A, E. BATES. Principal. to the most ap: SAINT IGNATIUS COLLEGE, Studics will e resumed on Monday, Sept. 2. _Beslies the Classical ‘and_Commierelal courses, a Sclentific conrse ias Leen begun. offerlug special zdvantazes to youny men whodesire to devote themselves (o Scfens uiic pursuits, For further particulars apply at the College, 413 West Trvelftl-st. Forcl d to above addre: Western References—~Ion. C. i, Lawrence, Chicago; Pres. Angell, an_Coiversity, BETTS MILITARY ACADEMY, STAMFORD, CONN. A HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Delightful focation near Long Island Sound. Thor- ough pregaration for College or Business. Furiy-tirst year opeas Sept. 9. (CAE0 MUSICAL COLLEGE, 493 Wabasnesy. (South Division). 43 Lovmisst.” (West Divisfon). Dr. ¥. ZIEGFELD, A. ROSENBECKER, restdent. Director. Fall Term commences Monday. Sept. 9, 1878. 2" Send for catalogue. NORTHERN ILLINOIS COLLEGE And Gnmith School of Reading apd Oratory, Fuiton, 11l All departments first-class, Terms—All expenses, $3003 year, Send for circular. Address LEN A GRIFFITH, Prest. Well furnishied roomis for Students, Mlle, C. Broussais French and Engifsh School for Younz Ladles and Chil- dren reopens on Sept. 3% 5G4+ Michigan-ay. _She Wil be mwisted hy Mile. M. Broussals, Alss Jeffers, and other competent teachiers. Troshel School and Kinderparten. Will resime Monday. Sept. 9, 1873.at 25 Bishop court, east of Unlon Park. MISS SARA EDDY. Princinal and Kindergartener. Mrs. Foenie de Roode Rice Wil receive pudlls dafly, after Sept. 1, at her new MUSIC STUDIO, 153 STATE-ST. (Pelton & Pome- T0y's Plano Tlogma). g0 Kinderaarien 1all, Wil besin 15, AL PUT - Witk reopen TH! Tts eurrieulim embrac: 28 well aea full em!c coursc, RSDAY, Sept. 5. the plaln This School has but s 3 York. Fucilities for STUDY OF For circular aad ofher fn- 1pal. Hrving Military Academy, Lake View. near Chlcazo. A Scientide, Classical, aad Comme:clal Academy for Boys. ~ Educational faciiities best [a Lhe Nort: Sesd for Catalogne. Office, 169 Madison-st., Hoom 3. Chigazo. i Capt. J. CLAGDE (HiLL. Col. G. S. HOLLISTER. Princioat. G il Acad. ACADEHT. PENNSTLVARIA HILTARY CHESTER. Pl mruction i Ct JFor par-iculars £ T WILCOX, Esq.. at the atice of the Tremont House, or to Col. THEQ. HYATT, Prevdent. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO -al, Philosopbical, Sctentidc, Law. snd Prepar- ariments: onen ailke 10 ladics and sentle- Fall Term bex ot, 1. _For inforrastion ad- rof. k5. BASTIN, fieglitrarof the Untversity of Chicags. Chléaka, 1it. CHICAGO ACADEMY, No. 11 Eighteenth-at. £ca? School of the highest order; iscs 0 boys and irlsof ali ages. Dt 9. H. H. BADCOCK, Principal. Taty of the Sacred Heart, Buard and Tu:tion, per WASHIN For Young Ladle: Notre [iame. _Term: §130._For particul v\—.mz‘ DA SILVA A VIS, BIAD. JMUFORD'S | (formerly Mrs. Ogden " Hoflman's) French, and Germaa Boarding wad Day ‘ounz Ladles and Chiidren, with Calisthen- i New York. feo- Dens Sept. 30. “Applicatlon may bé made by letter, or Personaily as above. _Lectures by Dr. Lablerton. Prof. Sanger’s Class for Boys. Seventeerth year nexins Sepl number Hmited to 24; oy carefully Nitted fur busihess or coileges facilitles for thorough Instructlon udsurpasted. For circulars, terms, &C., address 43¢ \V[‘tull:gr. e e MISS R. S. RICE'S SCHOOL For Toune Ladics snd Children, No. 431 North Las reopens Sept. (1. A limited number of boardinz ils received. Careful attention to physical culture. 0d refercnces. ORRISTOWN, N, J.~BOARDING SCHOOL FOR boys (30 miles from N. Y.) Rev. S. HOWELL. TIO}E SCHOOL FOR NOTS, OPEXS SEFT. 10 FOR circulars address L. HAND, Geneva Lake, Wis. H Go 1 EDUCATIONAL. A A A A S A ST. XAVIER'S ACADENY, Walash-av.. corner of Twenty-ninth-st., Yt CHICAGO, This Institutlon, under the alrection of the s Jcrey, la sttuated in the tuast leasant Parter themet The playzround is beautifully laid out, and 3% -ample space for healtltul amusements, Sy The course of stuics embrces all the hrasches nec. essary 10 the acqulsiilon of 3 solid and FEames sdacs tlon, | Examfnaclons are hell recuinrir, and monssy repurts transmitted to parents st fuamitany. Studies will be resumed on MONDAY SCpe. 2, For further particulars. send for catalogae, 5 THE MOTHER SUPERIOR. MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY. Capt. ED. N, HENRY A first-class Preparator; e o S ygggon clliies i for eas ‘i . 1573, For fa aidgite 10 Sforzan Park, Cook Coo i » *¢R410F cat- GHICAGO EEMALR GOLLEGE Morgan Park (near Chicago), Begins Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1875, Preparatory azd Caltegizte Departs otrse: also Graduating Cowrse 1 S Dyswiasndy Scliool for Toys. onal thclltiles thiuraseied " Raiiod Palutine, " Spectalifes,” For Casslowye adaress s THAVER. Tres.. Morsan F: 3 5 THAVER: Tros. sfofan Fare, Cook Co., T~ or 3 Wil reopen Mondav, Sept. 16, Thoroagh £or Collewe, the Sclentldc School, and Budhe 1 Egitcorpaaf competent tepchors. Central ocation: el ms. Larse frounds. ADParatas for EYMBESIIC Exererseas o ¥ et ol 3 SOR TSGR, Primesp, 977 Inclana-av. Miss HOWELLS, SUCCESSOL TO THE LATE Miss LATIMER, Willopea her School and Kinde) en S A1 Nickleabtav. Teachers: s fiammffi'&'%.,?.‘ ter M. D atnain, Mme. BOVADEr 34 others to bE Announced laten oo DECr-selbery The Hershey School of Musical Art, At Hershes Music Hall, Chicago, for A Pro- fesslonats, ATUSIs, and Speclaltios Iy everyin oy of vocal and fnstrimental musie. Concerts, organ, ree citale, publls matinees, sight Woglar. " elocation. hor. many, ltallag, erc.. free (o all pupils. Fall term be- ins Sent. 16, 157 Send for clreular, H. CLAK. NCE EDDY and irs. 5. B. HERSHEY, Directers, AVENUE SEMINARY 15 OAK-AY., Willbe open Sept. 9, 1878. Thoronzh instru a0t Eagiish branches, Ancient 364 Saters Lociat {8 etc. Lookkeepinz faught by na experfenced byox. Keeper. Few boardin;: puphls admitted {ato the fami- iy. Address MISS 3 A FARSHAN, 150ak-ar. Kindernarten Bateria!. The 20 Gifs. ‘The Occupation Materlal made by us & ackiowledded by the BesE tEachere, 10.pe 1o Do fpmlecouter?” " U8 T ANBRES 10 uficrarers of Schoof, Offce. an - ture, 211 and 213 Wabash-av. uxeh, Fural Bast Wainutst. Female Seminary, Phlladelphia. ‘;fll !efinen SEDLG fls' nrfl“ collegiate course given; also pupliy prepared for Harvard mls Dations: ' "HESIIETTA RUTZ, 121 Whlugee MiSS SHAW’S SEMINARY, Eoglisn and Classical. c0f Wost Adamsst. comer of gden: ‘all term opens Sept. 2. Classical Depart- ment fn charge of Prof. Clarke. Send for eircular, LORRAINE SEMINARY, 354 Michigan-nv. English and Classical School for Boys and Girls of all ages, reopens Sep. 9. M. L. BARNES, Principsl 888 WABASE-AV. MBS. H SIMONS' YOUNG LADIES' SCHIOL WILL RESCME TUESDAY, SEPT. 10 __LEGAL. UAITED STATES OF AMERICA, 1N THE CIR. ‘cuft Court of the Unfted States for the Northera Distriee of 1liinots. Ia chancery. John N. Denison and John W. Brooks vs. The Chicago & lowa Kallrosd Company, and aiso Charles 1. Bowalich, WillamG. Weld, and C. J. Mortill. on their tntervention. Notice s Rereby given that in pursusnce of the de- | ciee and supplomental order of syl Conre. eazered ot record In sald cause, the former an she $tht of Deced~ ber, 1877, and the ntter on the 1stof July, 1973 L Henry WeBlshop, Master tu Chancery of sald Court, and 28 such Master, at the. hour of 10 o'clock fn the forenoon of Wednesday, the 2th day of August, 1878, at the front door of w:e bufiding now used by sid = Courtasa Court-House, kuown as the Lepubllc Lifi Lufiding, ‘numbers 137 to b3 LaSalle sireet. o the City ot Chicago. County of Cook, nnet State uf 1liols, will scll, as cirected in said decree aud oraer. at gflbfls auction to the highcat and best bldder therefor, subject; however, to the len of a prior trust-morigage by sald Company to the Furmers' J.0an & Trust Company 0 sccure six hundred thousand doltars of bondsnow vnt- stapaing and mentioned {n smid decree Jecg to redemption us prostded by th ot Lligois. the mortgazed premizes mentioned fa said decree and partlcularly descrived as follows, to-wit: Al theraflroad of the satd cazo & lowa tiallroad Company wade ar to he msde, exteudini trom Joliet, i the County of Wik, to Fordecon, lu_the County of Ogle. in suid State of tllinols, ineludls izht-0f-way therelor, road-ved, superstructure, iron. " tes, chairs, sulices, bolt, nuts, spixes, all te lands snd depot grounds, station-hons depots, vladucts, dridges, timber, and mater! projerty purchiased for the constructlop of d raliroad. all the cuzines, Xcflda cars, aud machinery, all kinds of roilinig stoek owl bytd Chicsgy & Towa Haliroad Gomyany”acasired fur or to be «d upon sald rafiroad, and all the tran. chises ane the sald Chlcagu & lows R: Company relatine thereto. and il troperty acaa! by virtue thereof, including side-tracks, turn-outa machine-shops. 1ools. itnplerients, and personal prop- erty used on ur atong the e of *aid raziroad. sud all proberty acquircd by sald Company since the esec:lon of safi inortzsze (n3nd relativs tosaid raftroad, - gother with ail and singular the’ tenements aud appare temances ghiercio belongng. and the, rents. Lsues, and protits thereof, and all _tne estate, rizht. title, and inzerest whatsoever, n law as In cquity, of said. Chicago & Towa Tial ompany of. tn, and to 1he same. aud all ather property. rghts, and fraachises, and things whatsoever which were infended to be con> yeyed by sald Ortzags now In the Jands or under the rul or authority of the eiver appolnted in this 1y PCQUITCA by purchas: oF other- ‘duninz the pendency of this sult cctinn wiin &ud railrond, and wBied £haft be'at the time of satd saic {n his possessios. of 10 ‘which he shall be entitled: together as one entire prop- crty, and nut fu sepzrate parcels. Unpald bonds sad coupons secured by the mortguRe forcelused in fald c: nay be recelved by the Master from ihe por~ In lteu of cash In part payment of the purchase- 'y in_the manner, to fhe extent, and upon the 4 unthorized by the suid decree, and for the ehar- acter and terms of sale, and time and mode of pay. ment, reference is iad to id decree aud sald ander of record In sald cause fu said Conrt. % July 27, 1975 HENRY W, BISHOP, Mauter 16 Chancery of the Circult Court of the Colted urtiern District of 1ltno! s 0| 69 Raudolph-st.; near State, Under the sapervision of qualified physicians for tha treatient ot Paralvets, Neurnl enmatiam, Dropsy. Discases of the Liver and Ridness Catarrh. [lay Fever. n (Arst stagesy, all Chronle Diseases, snd Joscs, Diseases pecullar 1o fomales 3 spe- A competent lady to attend on lady patiects. “The success attendins this nsw system of medication oughit to justizy all who are suffering from disease (0 tr¥ s mertis. Patieats at a distance ccommodated it board and lod:zines convenieut _to the Institate. Far further particulars eeni for book or call ag Iaxi- tute 7rom K a. M, 109 P, ML " SPECIAL NOTICE. Belng the owners of certain patents lssued by the United States Government, which coser and protect the process of steaming, drying, and griading graln o difierent kirnds a4 food for horses and cattle. ‘elr: prepared e e licenses 1o others to manufaciure au Beli the fame under eaid letters pateat. $e hei leave 10 caution all persons azatnat purcl alicenss from other parties, or cngaging in this Mu_— ness. This course we helleve will save much lncon ceand cost, 23 we should feel called upoa B : lezal Drocecdings o restrain others from. intringemenzyot our righty NATION AL STEAMED GRAIN CO-. Ot xchange Place, Boston, 3 Instantly by Hirsh's Odorless ainfeciant Salarial Tued in our best familtes. Depat 133 Lake-st. ond floor. ct RREAL ESTATE. G0 WEST AND BUY A FARM, FOI SALF—A firy ning 154 acres. WIzhin LIf 8 nile of the thrsiog iown of Gartelg, Pawace Co., Ran. Guoa buiidings plenty of Truit, 50 Frape vinds, sinail fratt.etc. Largs humbes of ornameatal and forest trees, surround the hutlke a0d Frounds. Abuut 40 acres under cuitivas G Mostls own (0 wheat now. _Abundance of purest {water, on the main thorouzhfare of thl 4 ue o the most acaipanic lucact acres adzoln n s ; T b Yid 155 e low hrice uf S1.A0. Tims siven ¢ for part © wanted. - For further pasiicuiars Inauffe of - or aildress . W. GH £ Gartield. Pawaee Co.. 542 Carpying the United States and Kogal Mall betweend New Vorland Liverpost: - Forjassare appiy &0 LM '3 ofhce, 48 couth Clark-at, PTRERHED LAGEITG LS, Gen'l Western Agedt. . & Drazison Great ind Ireland. CUNARD MAIL LINE. PFA(U 15:::;:{-\!“ aweek toand from Britled | . st Prices, .’Ar;‘;fly nwz'ompfny'n Office, northwest cornef Clark and Randolph-sts., Chicago. B DU VERNET. General Westers Agesh