Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1878, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 923, 1878; famal. e had not come to give comed was charzing himsetf with the responsibility of the debut of Lunartine’s name at the theatre, o was there to give advice and study his part, He could not act like a tnmbfer. He had that roper dignity which possess great artist. But he pave some comocnsation for his reusal, Tle again told storics, breaking into gestiirea and rate intonations in spite of himself, ‘Thus sed the solree, and Madame did pot regret LAMARTIN THE COURTS. The Celebrated Frenchman as a Dramatic Author. urday. How His ' Toussaint Lonverture'' Was aving changed her robe . ¢ Prepared for the Stage. = Suprems Court. » us his manuseript, In Z Sranstated for The Trivune Srom Adrance.Sheete Mz‘:fl‘;“:fl:‘."ngflfi:‘:;%“ Yonc pages of vellum. CHICAUO. ‘' Lamartine and His of Henri da Lacretell Friends.” L - In December, 1810, 1 recelved a letter at Cor- matin, 88 followa: Come with Donssin, and pass a forinight at ceanx. I want you two to make versen. e LAMARTINE. Hippolyte Boussin fa an author of as much {alent as laziness, who lives fn the same villsgo asmyself. For twenty-five years we had spent our summers and autumns togethor. Foro7ery- thing that fs not potitica or friendship lio Is In- s Cut it up; aidd to it rewrite It," said he A LIVELY BUIT, with magnanimity. Bolssin and 1 stood_crnshea_by this conn- dence. But it was Imperatlve, snd what was more, we wero doing TLamartine a service—ha who knew how to du_everything but correct himaelfl Itook the first three acts and Bols- #in thie two last, The following morning Lawm- artine returned with a frichtened face. le read to me the famous ln-rlclon act? ‘4 1What do von say of fe 1" 4 1t {a an impossible plece of audacity,” The sceno ed Inn house that cannot be nomed, It was msonificent, yet knpossibio! We thereforo resojved not to aceupy ourselves Moore on demurfer, and a dlecres ordered In leas ism B. Urimes, and tha acfendants the Unlun Natlonal Bank of Chleago anil Kersey Coates, the Assignes of the Mastin Bank, of Kansas City. Grimes stated that ou the 25th of July last Gregory, Cooley & Cu., cumiulssion mer- chants here, owed him 83,430, and by tus dirce- tions deposited it In the Unton Nutional, to the credit of the Mastin Bank, for his use. The dotent. He jumped at the name of Lamar- | b foiieormitable act, and our. work was | UMion National thereunon notificd the Mastin tine. Mis vallsa was soon packed. But we xur in o fow mornines. llere and there we | Pauk that it had such an account to could not understand suything, The manot | teeminated an Incomplete hemistichie, e | the latter's credit, but falled to state added small and fnsiznilicant scenes, but ones that gave some briiliance. Bofssin wrote thirty now verses; I, sixty. Bub they were alf lost in tha rising senof Images and passions, for the deamn, a8 all know, s, from one end to the other, tho ery of the black tave for hiberty, Lamartine had declared that he was at the end of his inventlons, and, after explaming everything, asked hia guests tor s plot for the unlucky aet. Michel Levy and Mires, with great good taste, confessed thelr Incompetence. Frederick accepted the task. After three dass he de- flnm] be had found one, and that it satisfied him, he trihunal mot In Lamartine's study. Mires and Levy touk part init. They were then like Bank Directora; they wished to know If the alterations would not exposc thelri0,000 francal 1 should say, however, that thicy never allowed themselves Lo make an observation. Frederick wrapped his cloak sround him with erand tragic ecffect, and read us—u piece of insipidity, Tho astonishing actor was only Doct on a push. _ Ilis plot would have been’re. Jected even by Bouilly. A stlcoco as of the tomb followed thiscommunieation. Internally, Lamartine was in o tempest of ill-humnor. Elght days lnter the manuscriot was finished, sud wo sl scparated, proud to bave been the collaborators of—M. Miclicl Levy. « Meditations” sndof * Jocelyn? wanted us tomake verses! The enlgma occupfed us dar- ing the thirty kilometers that separate Corma- tio from Monceaur. Wae were decidedly fiat- tered; but, had it been any other than Lamar- tine, we would have feared s mystification,—8 trick. The ¢hatean was all alight. Grateful aromas wero safted from the kitchen. Tho stoves were hissing. A great case, with the mark “Chevet,” was .In the vestibule. We were summoned to the marriage of Gamache, But the poetry? Were wo to make madrigals to the youog ladies? And Mne, Lamartine,—ought sho to hold a Court of Lovel We askeil the people of the castle, for thera were no guests In the cliateau, In the dining-hall was a great table, as- on occasions of famlly reunions. Lamartine, occupied, watched over the laylng of the cloth, and questioned his valets-du- chambre about tho wines which would be served. “ You know I am rufped!" sald hs to us, as be notiecd our approach, It was his salutation. We knew it only too well, “Jlero is_what I haye done. I hava sold tToussaint Louverturc' to Michacl Lovy & Mires for 30,000 francs.” “Yotr have sold * Toussalut,’" interrupted I, startled at the pews, I knew magnificent frag- ments of this drama, and the 80,000 francs did not appear sufllcient to me. ** With the name of the founder of tho Republic, the receipts ought to be enormous.” “[bave sold b, llke Lils former master,” roplied he, “and they wish to commence re- hearsals at the Porto Bt. Martin in a mouth, And the viece doesn’t stand ouitsleas! An act and acencs aro wanting, Wo must il up Jhnlt’znn. Do you mnke verscs easlly, Bous- sin} that fc was for complalnant's use and no entry was made on the books to Grimes’ credit. On the 3d of August the Mastin Bank fafied and made an assignment to Kersey Coates. As soon as the Unfon Natlonal Bauk neard of the fail- ure, accounts were made up, and after collect- Ing sowme notos sent on licre it was found there was o halauce of $12.200 to the eredit of the Mustin Hank. Grimes alleges that he has asked the Union National Lo pay biin the $3,430 de- posited with It, but it hns refused unless an- cluslun that a decree may bhe entered compelling the Unjon Natiunal to pay him the moncey, Demurrars wer onee flled by Mr, George W, Campbell on behatf of Kersey Cuates, the Asslunee, aud by Mr. M, W, Fulier on the vart of tho Union Nutional Hank, Mr. Campbell claimed that when the moncy was devosited [t became tixed with the geieral funds of the bunk ard became its property, ft used. the maney o pay the cheeks of the Mastin Bank, aud thereby became & general creditor of the latter, aud nust stand with the other creditors and be patd pro rata, althuugh it was liable to Grlines. Mr. Fullercontended that the Unlon Natfon- al, §T 1t paid the money to Grimes, wus to take it out of the $14,000 credited to Coates, on the ground that the Unfon Nutional had n banker's len on all paper forwarded to 1L to cover any payment I ltad mude on drafis of the Mastin Bank, Judgo Moore hetd the Unfon Natfonal had n banker's lien, aud must pay Grimes, but could imdernifly ftsetf out of the other fuuds pelong- ing to the Mastin Bank, and cliarze it up against the latter. A decree was accoraingly entered 1o favor of Urlmes for the anount cluimed. DIVOUCES. Barah Frances Colman tled a bill Saturday dmr‘flnz that her husband. 8umouel Colm o lelt hier n grass widow since 1870, and Intimating a sincere desiro for a divorce, Alvxander D, Clark also wants a similarde- creo against Lilias Clark for sitnilar cause. Drunkenness, craclty, desertion, aud aduit- ary ar€ tho charges tmade by Esther A. Stuck agatnst I Clarcnce Stuck. And she wants not o“w a divorco but aléo a decree for suitabls alimony, : Cora 8. Olds wants to resume her malden name of Edwards a0 ns to escape the obloquy of being known as the wite of a robher, her hus- baud, Dewey W, Olds, having sorved out a term of a year at Jollet for robbery. UNITED STATZS COURTS, J. H. Wade, of Cloveland, U., bean asuit for £6,000 Saturdaynzaiust the Town of La- wmollle, and snother for thesaineatount agalnst the Town of Hahneman, THB CALL. Junae Ganv—431, 437, 470, 440, 442 to 418, and 452 to 500, Inclnsive, No_ carc on teinl. Junue JAXEON—(4 to 75, 70, 80, lfl,!d.’n 1o 88, 1v, The preparations at the Porte 8t. Martin drag- ged on tiil the following sapring. Lamartine, ‘who was for tho last time absorbed in the work of the Assembly, charzed Paul de Saint Victor and mysel? with tho direction of the repetitions, Wa saw the thentrical world, upon which Saint Victor was so sliortly afterwards to shed new light by a review which fa ut the same time course of history, eloquenc d poesy, KFred- erick lent us his nsslstance. Heo was an admira. bla tnaster, and dirccted the army of flzurantes., Mlle. Clarisso Mirov also guided the littie: de- butante of 10 ycars, Lin Fellx, the slster of Rachel. When the rchearsals were badly doue, Frederick was magnlficent with raze and tragic spoatrophes. But his guod-heartedness qulekl‘y brought him to himself, and he softened his reprimands. 1le recited his role i a low vules Bometimes he would study sn effect,—then make us tremble. Lamartinc only came to the last repetitions. On ong of these occasions the poct did not re- turn till very ate. ” +* I arrive from the Porte St. Martin," said he. “I am prodiglously bothered. Thers 'l nothing of intorest in those five acts. It will be o tro- mendous failure." opinlon changed on the eve of the great day rederick was superb in his great mono- logue of Toussaint, Ths cries of 8 whole ruco were sont torth in his volce. Michel Levy wopt., Lamartine went to the green-room to won- gratulate tho artists, Clarisse Miroy came to- wards bim, “Do not refuse ma my salary,” cricd she, Ireplicd for my friend, whosa modesty em- ‘barrnssed him, and I guaraotecd that hehad a facility which prevented Lim from working. “Moderate yourseif, HBoussin Louverture," cantinued Lamartme, *I expect Frederick Le- maitre, Mires, and Levy, this evening. 1 was perploxed, My remembrance was of five ncts, I had scen the M8, “You wish to add an effect,” sald I. Lamartina almost blushed, and answered, ¥No, but tho fl{th act {s perhapsa littlo Shak- spearcan, Enough for tho present. These gen- tlenen nre coming iu a post-chalse. They ought to be icre now.”” B “Perhaps they stopped at Macon to change tueir traveling clothes.” “Lhopenot. We want our working-dresses 00, - No. G0, Doohla ve, Engere: on trial. on, Letusgoand sce_If all i roady In Frede- | «, t may b that M Tunte Moonr 0. 8o No el rick Lumaltre's room. e Is a0 coontric char- | 1ims o sim formeran ot it Udvo placed my |~ Jubck Moonr: 21, iy S0, s 26, No. 20 on trial, Junar McALtisten—Set canes 71t 14, va, Morrlson; 2,850, ‘Fenney Culver va, Jenka; und o8, 8L to 109, incluslve. calendar No caue on trial. duvar Panwsu—Gencral bunaes JUBGE WiLuiaus—Guneral Lualues JUDGMENTS, BUPERIOR COURT —LONIRABIINS, —, stelnve, Anion Matiiekn, James His golreo of March, 1850, was onc of the firat lterary fetes since 1818, Tho Nopnblican party, which already felt beaton by the renctlon, rave Itself rendezvous at the Porte 8t. Martin. The onthiusinats in art and poctry whom Lamarting yet retained arrived In phalanxes. The success was imincnse in some of the flomerle acencs. Groat verses, atanding ot like statues in the 1T, “The sleigh-bells jingled In the gatewny., The travelers entercd. “I'hera were four,—Frederick hiavlug brought In hie young sun Charlus, who was slso an actor of talcnt, and a collaborator with my friend, Alphonse Brot, in several dramns, He died two voars ago, just in the prima of life. Frank - Stelskal, , Ok, ~—Sania ve. Hame, guly knew Frederick Lemiaitro by having | immenso surrounding, were rapturously ap- | §15s. 0% e Kelloy oo, Fho o ors Totel applauded bim in all his roles since my leaving | plauded. But the drama only allowed beautica | Uompan 'y 81,184.00. —The Aultina ' coliege, 1o had been ‘oo of Lo stars of ouc | 10 %o forth, and did Bt suocoed - recslning Comany vao N H panaioiinan & Tayloe i, 8540, 00, -8 Ta Bame. V125 10.Towls & Htopor ve, Edward G—Qeorge 0. Tde va. Merrll Ladd, Y therine Yuinn ve. Joseph W, Clilidek’s vn‘;n:ylélsfogd. and mub‘,ml'“ ruf'flnv; i g uE Jaunsoxn—E, L, ett i mi . Elgrrc, Sl.'fl‘.’tl. 3 B I otp A ticeir Count—Junax Boorn—Hen ornel va. donoph 1aiiea, SI01. 15, 1 ormei ’I'l.lui'l'llln Al -ursnT 'lrfln ‘!.Iue:n ot d"‘ o now Land and Loan Company; v lct, 8740, and motion for new 11 RIS THE SUPREME COUR AN IMPORTANT DECISION. Followinz s the opinlon of the Bupremo Court In the caso of Maria B, Young vs. Samucl C. Btearns, aopeal from Wills 52 Thiula s sult In chancery, Involving a freenold Inwhich the final decrec was rendored byXho Cle- cult Court after tha 1t duy of July, 1877, An appeal was taken £o this Court, and & motion” 1 now entered by appotieo (o dlinlva such appea) for want of Jurisdiction, romantic Olympus. Without hyperbole, he was vneof the most brilllant actors of the century, Iie created charactors which are atill remsm- bered. iis creatlons werg all that were in hu- wman power to concelve. e ralsed himself to such a bight in /iuy Blas that he seemed toim- prove the immortal lnes of Hugo, llis volce wus divine iIn fts modulations. Iis gesturo was an cloquence. Ho made more womeu's Learts beat than Lon Juan, 1 thought of nll thisas Isaw him enter tho gallery of Mouccaux, Don Cesar ke Dazan, enveloped In a blue coat for the oceaslon, didu't ataud very steadily on his feet. Mires camo nexi. I ought 10 saythat, though 0 ncar Its nuthor, he did uot make one thiuk ot obert Macaire, ~ Ho was in relatlons with Lumartino by tho Comseiller du Peuple, He knew hg was nccessary, but novertheloss felt i1l at case ina_house whero ‘‘contremarques’ wero sold. In spito of his perepicacity, ke did not then foresee his immense good fortune nor Lis fmincnse disaster; nor that he, a Jew, would be the support of the Pope; nor that his daughe ter wonld marry s Duse. However he may Lave treated othiers, ho was more than loyal to lawartive. Hooflered to put kimaelf at the wanagement of bis affalra, And he would have saved them, It all ended in hisloving bim vlulonlwl{. Many undoubtedly have - goue through 1ife with more scruples but with leas desire and offort for bettering themselves. ‘Tho third person who eutered, and who later on made a fortune, waa the great Michacl Lovy, who, by paying for books at tho same rate as small tarts, has ohllficd the novelist to apply to them, Wo wera certain from the first act that tho success would only be politieal. Lamurtine was too lyric for a theatre. It needed a temple for his strophce. The vresence of the paet in one of tho obscare boxes bucame knowi, and, efter the fall of tho curtaln, the crics of * Lou, livo Lawmartine!” * Long live the Republic!™ di not cease for a half-hour. Tho pollce coltected in the lobbles, thinking for a moment anotlier Yrovistonary Government had veen proclatmed. At3 o'clock tn tho morning these cries, already scditious, were hoard on tho boulevards, Lumartine rendered bimself too much justice In these sines in the preface: *The dramn has becn forgotten; the great comedian has been spplauded. He lias prown freuter. and I have been saved from a fall that I'merited, and even aceepted in advance. Al is well, What Lawartine did not say was, that the drama had thirty good representations, which Indemnitied Michael Lovy, ‘The day following the first night, I pald n visit to krederick. I questioned him nbout an fucident I had witnessed, but could not under- stand: why, In thoflfth act, at the moment wheu he told how the tiger devoured the body of the white man as well as thatof the negro, tie took so long a tine botween the tWo verses **Et rongeant leurs doux corps de la teto aux or- there 18 8 constitational rhent of appeal or writ of error to this Court, These four zlunuw are crim- inal cases and cases in which elthbr a franchise, n froehold, of the valldity of & statute i involved. Even m thoss cases sich constitutional rght of lrnul orwsit of error to this Court fs not the rixht of & direct appeal from a wrt of errorto - o trial Court, b elis, En leur ctant Ia peau Te S ok otz to tel From the f * 1 was golg el i, From the fonrth to tio Bth et T drank o boitlo of Bosaas order to be better ablo to supnort the welght of o plece thal was slipuing awny. 1 absol alt falts parells, * uch aporal or wrlt of errur nny be thronkh the intermediary of the Appcllate Court, It i for the Legistature to duterming as to whethier in all, or any, or 50me of these cases the appeal ahall be direct to thls Court or utherwine, utel; 'hs Appollate Court nct of 1437 and the xmend- the newspaper. eelng that was very | went Lo slesp between these two verses, [ evnfl qdnmln?l‘dhl\luullecllunlul‘ ihe Practico act w’k intimate with Lamartine, and knowing | drcamnt, I was usver soafrald as on awaking | approved on the same day, went Into hat 1 wrote, M, Levy offerea me_ his | before that public,” effect on the "L. day. Thoy are In pari servicesns publisher, 8Ix ‘months after, I of- —— materla, and aro 10 bo cunstrued togother, Fvery {sred o i tho publication ofa uovel, © Henrl o Bourbon," which bad greatly lucreased tue circulation of the Avenement, M. Levfi hardly recoguized me, and lefs far in tho past his prudent words.” Not so Imprudent aftor all, for the novel, under the title of *La Dernfer Hol," bas had & few editions! Lamartine bofore dinner conducted his guests Frederick declared thut he to thelr rooms. would aleep at Macon, and then he would come back in the mornjoz. Observations ou the truuble and loss of time wore us: Wo 8, censed inalating, At thoe diuner Lamartine was part of both stalutes should be viewed in councction with the combtacd whole of the two staluted, #o s (0 make all tno parta of the two slatutes barmonizo If practicablo, and give a sen. lIMIu and intelligeut v@ect to all the provistuns of each. Nec, Bof the Appellate Court act, conshlered alonc, would seem to bit an appent to or wrlt of arror from tha Apps e irt 1o & chane cory wult invalvine fraticltav, & frevhold. or tho valldity of a statute, and to ailow such n!munl or welt of error to bu taken to this Court, Hut See, U7 of the Practico act, &2 amended, expressly pro- vides that appeals and wrils of grear ** oay ve CIRCULATE THE COIN, Y the Editor of The Tribune, Cmioado, Sopt. 21.—President layes Is quoted a8 saylug, i a recent specch, that our exports 1o now $207,000,000 a year more than our im- ports. Thiis batanco Is pald to us in mouney, Is it not! Where s it1 1s the money in circulu- tion In this country Increasing (n voluine | What amount of gold has the Unlted Btates now locked up with which to take up greon- backs Jan, 11 Would it not bo wiser to pay out zold now fn | taken to the Appeilste Courts from all final judg- very jovial, aud did sll b .vould to put his 1imited pwounts, while umsl.pnww to feel of | mionts, ordtfl.). d ducrees, excopt ne herel {m‘z‘v ucsts ab shelr ease. Mirth soon towed | the country mud Hnd out what the demand for o and it e thesolnafter provided fn sround, But ove thlng upsct us. Frederick would arlok vothing but water, Lamartine had soma wincs (rom Lebau and Cyprus, of which bo was vaory proud, passed to him, “Lbuly drink in *Lucrotia Borgiat|n replied stated, ditional Sec. b of the Practico sct that ** ) criminal cases mnd cavcs In which a frauchise, fraenald, of the vaildily of a statuta Is lnvolved, the appoal o welL bf urror shall be taken direct 10 the 8uprome Court,exceptingin cascs of casncery, old is, than to keop every coln hosrded till the aw will require Mr, Shierinan to deliver gold to every comer who brings urcenbacks for ex- change, no matter how jarce the amount] If Wo voluntarily pay out gold beforo the law de- | Tho excoption should not bo disrecarded, for 1t b’il}fi?“flufifflfi“&fllhqu for the trath; | (12238 I 22 o will waut 1, wid repumpton ot to f;'l'x'r;-l-um&-{ ihat s l:r".ii:llll‘ueu'lnl::n:h-:(s . i | is acco 2 LA O, | any partof the statule 1o ba_without meaning, “Yon are, &mnlpfi fecustomed” to driuk & par- Gl ——— I yhv:;conuuu ) rtu:rdnd. then .75 d‘k""x:n';mn':anl tcular kind of wiuel W.CT U lles fu chaucery cases from the Ctrcult Courts 10 Frederick was touched by the “¥en Lo ropliedsmre Bopde iy vyution. +Why didn'c You say so!™ sald Lamartine, “I have lo:ll:u \hnt‘cu;neil lmmI ""ufl'"‘““ e ranpee, ¢ tuost glorivus cellar doe. %xn'n. go and fetch some,” el Bl The Fifth Aunual Mecting of the W, C. T. U. of the Stute of llinols will be held in Mm- mouth, Warren County, Ill., Oct. 9 and 10, commencing Wednesday, at U a. . Auxiliury the original act es- erring jurlvdiction, The amendment wddithonn tu tho” Fractice uct to recozniza tho Appellate Courts as existing oF rather. (0 proceed upon the awuumpiion of ¢ el 1 iy witch courts will becomu a law Sredorck smbiressnent redaubled 4y | Lolons syve teqliosiad to. apnolut tures delu; | 118k tha ser continig sich spusieinit ecume o I e o good, D ald bos pashuuld not ko 1o | e, Other Ve C- T. Unious wnd Ladics! | Lo Hook ovideut lutnotion was 10, boreiomion nds vun'yml toany trouble for all the world, § re " e delogates, Thuse intending to be prosent ahould to Mrs. Kirkpatrick, President Muomouth Union, Monmmnoutt, Let there bo o {ull sttendance tols Jublice-Year, Guod speak- ers are expected, Mrs, M. V. Warr, Pres't, Mauia B, Hovvoks, Btate Corresp'i Sec'y, ANOTHER FAT MAN REDUCED, A. Kufus, dealer in dry goods, Woodhul, 1 weltes Botanic Mediclie Co., Suffato, N. Yo, June 23, 1678: % Gestuusuy: Please ad fuciosed 83, for which send e, by eXpress, Anth-Fat. "1 iave taken ono bottié, and | have loat five and one-quarter pounds. ol /8 et g No Back-Siapping Allowed, Gen. Butler L not maklng votes os raphlly as be was, Whilo he was walking down Sowerset street, Boston, the other afteracon, & borny- handed son of tofl slapped bim ou tite shouldir sud said, *How are ye, Guvuerf” Bnt the General resented the fawllarity by hitting the practice and {un'\llrllxm‘ of theaeveral courls of the Ntate, Including the proposed Appellate Coutts, and forin'a conaistunt whole, In interpreting the Appoliate Court act, and for addi- ate rtutber to regarded fu oo light of subseyuent legislation, and as con- forring by sald Secs. 87 and B8 taken and con- sidered toguther an additional Juriwdiction upon the Appullate Courts: that iw, Jurlsdiction in Cuses of sppeals or writs of error ftom tnal decrvay in chaucery sults Involving a franclive, 8 frea- Lold, or the valldity of a stalute, and as depriviug thls Court by asid excepion 1o Jec. B, capuclaily when conslderod In thu kbt of the uther acctlons tuacted coucurrently therewlth, of all direet ap. velinte Junediction fn clisncery causes. ‘Tho apeul 1u Luls case will be dismissed, with cusly, sud leavo will be given 1o withdraw the record from tho Uivs, Appeal dismiseed. this fresh water, which is abisolutely per- Wonld you suspect my Medocy” g ' Lamartine, ’ ughe 6 yctur was brave, and replied: 1 feq] that L am standiug upon false around. Frank. Bess, you kuow, {s thu most besutiful of vir- tues. " For tweaty years I bave lad a specal rdeanx,! 4 Telt mie thie pames 1 will send for a case,” “Bug no," weludiously; *1 have sowe In @y carrjage." i¢ hud brought his own wine! We tried unt to laugh. That was the reason that thonctor did not wishto sleep st Monccaus, He aid not want to unpack witn hiself his Rourmandish habits. He preferred to carry his 1%0 bottles 8 day, sud had, counted upon bribe sacrvant tosubstitute thew without tuss, e boitles were futroduced, mh{’ lIlr.\u also sowy Beltzer-water,” showing & Urder was restored. This cause for melan- s Beautiful Buttert Whitenars Jimes, Shewasa Bostou kirl. Bilvvas vishing ber t hap with s caue, us if Lo w bioated bond. all country cousws. While walking out, choly put aslde, Frederick became amiable, but | §, i it s 1 buttertics oassed her. O} dewr mel {he bresence of' the great poliical man made | Hoyger 244 1R 1 one less Butler man fu tho [ SISEIRIE Sagied err,, B O1 deus met suything but comfortable, Lamartioe af- e exquisite.” *Tuey are oot birds, wy dear,” ‘mm tospeak ouly of the theatre, The nclo‘; ———————— Relleving the Yellow-Fover Sulferers, replied ber country coustu; * ticy arc butter- some very serious thiugs about his art, Pafiadclybla e flics.”” *UL! you dou't sa¥ so. ‘Then tbeso Yold few ‘Drignt wtories adurirably. Tho lar | No, darliciet b bt A1y saked for | ootine deorlii et s8%, 80, Thou tlesy ghudid ngt flnm“ln bim the Frederick of whom | a new dress, *Tcau't alford 8. 1 fech it my | to Bower, and gather the sweer yellow butter rean duty to beto the yellow-fever wulferers;” and thei be went aruund the coruer, and ghe Lar- keeper bauded vut the buttle aud o glass, sod let bit nelp himaelf. ey tbat we usel Toey are two lovely for sny- clerst I b knowd, [ would have fnyited th thiug.” . "{Z; l:::‘ld Lawmartine, in a corer, after leay- e, ———— Graut and the Acrobat. M::'M‘n the clgars were well smoked up. tho - ——— Gen. Graut o Moscow aiteuded a fete where Anocy touspiracy broke out. They wust have The L.utter, sowg acrubats perfonficd suime vxtraordiuary Beene from Robert Macaire,” Nurdette, feats, Onu oi thems plaved tour botiles una bizu tabie, uud ou Lop o1 Luese a chadr, whici ko Latunced sidoways whlle be stuxd on hiis bewt oo oue coruer of 3t Ho kept repoative. tula, addivg one chalr at & tung, ue got ve ou top of each other, and otill suuwed 2o sigus of 4 iave put ou my dress of the transfgura- Yo gaid Mg, de P~—; “douot refuss us oyt t0astiue had the good taste not to take part B, Proderick remataod Iateaible Lo bls 1o Does Mr. Kearney ever think what a priccless boou be could confer ou this unbappy couutry, how e could zata the cteruat wragitide of his -ulX-.-nuf countrymen, i he would ovuly wmake a0 efort aud give uis poor wmouth & boliday, Businass Dona in This City Sat- When There Can Bs an Appeal to the A bill was Ned Baturaay, heard befors Judge than three hours. The complainant was Will- thorlzed by decree of court, and he asks (i con- ‘I'iero aro only four classes of cases 1n which . stopping; but Gey Graot got up and walked 11d rather read the death fn the paper than witness It. FOREIGN GOSSIP. A JOURNEY THROUGIH THE GREAT SEWIt OF PARLS, Paris Correanandence san Francises Multetin, Tuo-day L have been Journeylng under Paris, partly by rail, partly by boat, In the maln rewer, I descended at the Place du Chatelet and came out at the Madeleine. The Prefect of the Selnc on a written applica- tion grants permits to such as desire to make flis nasty trin, For it Is nasty. Volumes have becn written In praise of the sewerage aystem of Paris, and & great many words may Justly be snid n its favor. The tatle and a hall of sewer through swhich I passed Is, in point of con- slruction, @ grand work, and in point of cleanlinees 1s as clean as a sewer can be. Never- theless ft {s a sewer, The air Is that ot a scwer, and the fluld fs that of a sewer, and the long tunnels ars crammed with rheumatism, typhold, sud the diphtheris. The traveling convenlences are aaperior to mauy ahove ground, The hand-cars for pas. sengers are neatly made and furnished with canc seats. You may sitas in an Irlsh jaunt. ing-car, fachug cither slde. Of the two other seats, ane faces front, the other rear. Each car or truck has four famps. The propelling pawer is man, four to o truck, Tbey roll directly over tho sewer, the ralls belne lald on cither slidc, “The walks are largo enuugh for twomen to pass cach other, Barsare slipped through sockets front aml rear of the truck. The scwer men push the vehlele aloug after the fashion of safiors belilud the capstan bars. They hold aboul & dozen persons cacli, and Lhore are seem- ngly cvough tocarrya hundred passcogers, The rewers are named after the sireets under which thg pans, Starting from the Placedu Chatelet, we turned Lhe cormer dulo the Huu Rivoll. Along this street our human motive powers started on a run, and did uot siacken their pace untll wa reached the Place o la Conzorde, The sewer liere equ ood-sized mining ditch in dlnensions, with a pretty rapld current. » I can- not glve the depth of water. 1 had no ambition to take soundings, One Investizating passen- er tried it with his cane, but found 1o bottom. Atter that I wasafrald of lus cane, The air throuzliout averaged & good strone smell. The men smoked, Tho tadies held ?nrlumed hand- kerchiels to their noses, Many ladies visit the sewers, It 1s *the thing' to do. Consequent- ly they do it Itis fashionabls if It {s nasty, At the Place de ia Concorde we left the “cars and took the gzondulaa, The sewer and stream are here much wider, Each gundola will hold nll:oul. twenty persons. There are four or five of thems. Tue descent ot the Place da Chatelet fs throuch a large dismound trap door, like those used on the stage. Some fortpor ity vialtors awnited the bour marked on our cards, that being n||umcr past &. Fourteen Chincse dignt- tarics In blue sl robes preceded us, They were evidently high-caste Mongotians, Tney were brought to the hole _fn a luxurlous car- ringe, uni attended by European footinen in livery. Their arrival created quite a flutter on the squarc. It caused o great deal of bowing, scrapin, and runuiog to aud fro on the part of tho sewer officlala, At last the favored Chinn- men were votten safely uuder ground, The mongre] crowd of Europeans then pressed for- ward. Butnot yet. Five Oricntals, in tur- buns and lutteriug white robes, succeeded the Celestials, and were passed down amoug the desd men. After which Americads, Enwsiish- men, (erimauns, Russians, and Frenen, humbly Joincd the rear of the processton. ‘Lhese dis- tinctions of rauk and position must b kept up even in s sewer, Ten minutes were occuplod in gettlng the crowd seated in the cars. Then we were rolled off one bebind the other. Overhuad were onor- mous biuck fron pipes. Underneath was a silent current of blackness, Toe movotonoas rumble of the vehicles on the strect sbove sounded continually, ‘The Europeaus talked, The Chitnamen lookedd serious. Tho Orlentals were quict and stoleal, At every lateral open- ing was heand tho h and “dash of fluid. Bometimes in these passazes we caught sight of the blue-blouscd workinen, watching our pas- sage. Thet we moved on, and naught was sccy save the glimmer of the light o the car alicad or benind, and s long, stralght, silent streamn, which mizht well be wrapped In gioom, whien it contrasted its former condition as it leaped and aung nuong the green hille of France wich its present awful tolaslon, . Our flcet numbered flve or siv gondolas, Each one earrieil & large globular lantern. 8o we sailed alonw futo the dim, dark passaze. Bave an occasional statfonary liyght, it was dark ahead, dark beblnd, dark below, and damp and obscure above. Tne barges at thnes rocked a lttle, but not sgreeably, The motion was not exciting, It scemed that which might come on asea of molusses I slight agitation, The cur- 1ent of the Ruc Rovale seemed moro rapid than that of the Rue Risoli. 'The only objects I conld discern upon the surface of the waters vorks. Corks on the water- ways of Facls avove or undercround are ubl- quitous, ‘Tuc misston of a supcranuated cork 1810 lout forever. ‘I'ney scem to have & nice thing, 100, after restlng from their labors. In cevery eddy and wash of the Beine you will see a tleet of corka; ro to the seasiduand the specialty of wave-washed debris s the cork; goto the sewer und the cark Is there, Au hour aud aguarter in the sewers of Parls {a envuch, You can alwava recollect the Lasto and smell afterwars. When we emerzad from thesa artiticlal bowels of Purls and the earth, we doubly appreciated afr and suntignt. It was a real entertalument to stund at the trap and study the cxpression of the underground rail- roud passenzers when they emerged. As the, came futo the sunlight, they winked and bllnked 0 owls, A few of the women wors smiling, e inajority looked sober and kept their handkerchio!s 1o thelr noses. This I8 & foollsh rmu‘al, becausc it only forced them to voen helr inouths aud taste it Of the two evils under such clreunistances it 18 better to 5 1t lwava Is, dect Court dresses, the scarlet enataof the servants, and the brilliant dresses aweeplog np the grand stalrease. showed to the best posaible advantaze; the f-caters In thelr anaint old «lress, that hiaa descended to them from Binf® Iar'areien, aduing not a Hitle to the vista, From the ton of thiy staircase vou crosced the nicture-gatlery, and then, by stow degrees, mnde your way through a magnificent, suste of ruomts until you reached the presonce chamber: but in the meanwhile, unlesa you arrived very late, vou wern pretty_sure 16 have an hour's matting before you. There was plenty to see, however, The sulte of rooma s very fine fiune of the most Imposing fs the Blue Drawlng- Roum); for they are all lined with rich silk damask in fleu “of paper, and have heavy orna- mental cellings, one mass of gilding, 2old panel- tnez, gold candetabra, amd henvy, 'costly deco- rations everywliere. In this Blue-Roor hang funl length likencases of the Prince Consort and the Queen by Winterhalter; and in every room are pictures worth secini, especinlly notable among them some specimens of Duteh art in the last room which you enter as you leave the Throny-Roon. ““The rulc is that, aa you arrive, you take up Your position §n the last aparunent npen, for ns the rooms (i1l the gentlemen.nl-arms (very fm- poring, by the way, in their red uniforms and bigh helaets, with lobe waving plumes) crosn tiselr halberos and prevent further progrese, For the henefit of those about to be presented, on whose account [ wive a0 many minute de- talin, T 1nay as weil say that in good truth there Is nothing at all formidable in the cersmony, eversthing is mado no easy. The attendants re- move your trafn and areange it properly on the grounil: you have only to foltow the lady m- medlately before you, on the cdge of whose train you will very probably tread, and very prohably, two, you will have ‘sn opportanity of accing herpresented firat. Waen you flud vour- sefl timmediately In front of the Queen, the Jord Chamberlatn, who stands next her, will take your card from your hand (vou muat be sure to hare removed your right hand glove), and read your nane snd that of the lady who prescnts vou to her Majesty, You cuurtesy low, placs your ungloved liand under the Bovrrelgn's extended before you, bend over it and kiss it, rise and make your reverences to the Roval personages beside ier. **It doesn't take hall as tong to do as [ have taken to describe it; and, before you bardly know where vou are, your train has been re- placed on your urm by the roval pages, others will be ln frout of thé Queen, aud "the officials will first _persuasively, then peremptorily, re- itest you to moye on. People are apt to bo ruzhtened by the fact that they must walk backwards away from the Sovereign, and by no means turn their back upon her; bul there is no real difiiculty about [t, for by the time you have made a few steps the crowd has interposed be- tween you and the Royal circle, and, no'ens w/ens, you betake sourself tothe nex: rooms, whers ay oceasional gliipse of a Ieather [s about all you can sce of what Is golug on fa the spartment you have left.” a WALFES'AND THE REAUTIES. Lendon_ Correspondence 3an Francisca Chronicle, These are two of the stories put forth by the world of gussip In explanation of the uodentabls fact that the Priuce of Wales has quite suddenly dropped the scqualntance of both the reizuing beauties of tho present (e may altmost now say past) London season: Mrs. Cornwallls West— that sweet plece of articss simplicity out of the country, of whom I lately wrote vou that she 6id not eare a bit what ghe did—took it into her pretty little head one evening at a party to alip some fce down (hie Prince’sback. Now, I don't, of course, kuow whether it bas ever fallen to your lot to experlence the sfngulurly unpleasaut sensation produced by & few pleces of frozen water befug wade “to follow the law of gravity olong your doreal verterbrw, or rather the skin outside them. but, {f you have, vou must be fully aware that the upération requlres the paticnce of an angel to stand, cven In hot July. And Albert Edward, albeit one of the noat good-natred and long-suflering of men-— for the Iife of Kovalty ts, o splte of its splendor, burdensoma fn the extreme—is not—well, not quite altogether an angel. Bome of our news- vapers have made it u point of honor to pooh- oLl this precious story ; but the pook-poohlngs are all moonshine, us the pooli-puohers them- aclves kouw as well asauybady, Mrs. Weat did atart that lee upon Its queer downward journes, aud tbat act belng, su to spealk,”the last straw, the camel’s, 1 mean the Royal, back—that is, the Royal patience—completely broke down. Bo, if any should assure you that the storv is alf fietlon, don't belleve bim or hier, that’s all, The row between the Prince and Mrs, Langtry took place efter this wise: Albert Edward, one of whose weakuesscs has always hecn o passion lor the turf, is jn the babit of paying a veurly visit to Ascot. as, indeed, to moi2 race-courscs of any standing,—so much In the babit, fndeed, that Ascot ruces without ** Wales ™" have crown to be slmost as utter auimpossibiliLy as the play of “flamlet™ without "the procrastinating Prince of soliloquists. But this vear Albert Ed- ward could not be present. 1 foricet whether the cause of bis ansenca was onforced attend- the funeral ol ex-King George of 1Hai over, or what. 1 know, however, ft wad a tun- eral that cut him off from the races; therelore, mosl Hkely, it was that of tie unfortunate, thoroughly lunented, and kindly tierman tieman, whose chicf faults were u wont of com- ulun sense, aud the haylng been born conshlera- bly too far behind Lls century. Isay most likely becouse, as you and “your readurs have doultless lone oo discovered, one’s relatives and friends are aiwavs tll-natured enough to Ax thelr departure from the mortal sohere at the viost fuconvenlent of times, 8o that," said the Prince 1o the Jer- -e‘y Lily, who hiad prepared for Ascot, oti! such & fascinating costume, 1 cannot possibiy o, you see,” Ol bat must you attend that hor- rid funcrai?® sichied J. L., Knitting her pretty Lrows, and woraing taose luvely, gazollo-ike vyes that have heen immortalized this year by our hest artists on the walls of the Royul Academy, but that can never be fatrly repro- duced Ly uny one of the namerous cartes«d visite bought ot a shilllng a hesd by the {rant: British publte, to cram lato fts photozraphic al- bummd, sna to extibit to ita ouvinus triends, whetticr It Is or #s uct acquaiuted with the Lity, = & choose the least, sud swell. Bome of the | **1must o, saud tho Prunce, * bucause I buve Paristans, who arc Justly proud of toeir sewees, | [ecelved the Queen’s command® to do so." will sugggest that thero s lurdiy onv smell, | Now, leauty “fs angelle, melting, persuss- Buc this 1s pure fiction. Not the smell, but | ive, ~ winning, unyelilug (and “cverything the abscuce of uny. It docs swiell, and anv | by turns, put - nothivg lonx) © that unprejudiced man may get enough st one | you lease, just such thne us iesuty Is not thwarted. But,when the situation indicaied by that unpieasant verh is raached, then Beauty srows lrute, rude, slangy some- thines, oceasionally even (O borro it should ba so!) vulgar, » Bother the Queent” crivd the emptintically, Tien the st dat ful of sons und obedient of Aub}uuu drew him- self up, and said, fn a tone of culil but perteetly gentlemanty reproof, * Kecolleet, 16 you vlease, that the Queen i your Bovereizn and my wather 1t was alter thesc two smali skirmishes with the refgninir belles that that remarkable sizht was beheld, of the Prince, inthe novel character of a dumestlcated family man, driving his wife and daughters up and down the Park, under the very eyus, thousrh having eyes binelt for neich- er, of the LAV nod the Hovden,—a sight a0 un- natural, indeed, that tho British pablie have not yet censed tatkiog of It, although the event s now nearly thres weeks of axe, snd although we bave had any quantity of divorce-cases audother n:lvrnttux scundal to distruct our attention aluce, . thme to last b o letime, 1saw ono clde; married woman, sttended by ner husband, come out of the hole nt the Mudeicine, “Tho conun- drum of hier faclal expression was not haed to Kucss. Bho was contemporancously diszusted oud furiouy. [ think be had prevatled on her to tako tins trip. 1 do not thinkshe had Kuown ite real nature or possibilitics us to frugrauce. Hut you could see the storm gathicring for that man when they got bome, Ho looked meck enough. Ho tried to ussist her up. the uarrow stone steps, aud such. The language was Duteb. But that nudize aud tirt of the clbow as he touched her was Diatn cuougu, it peeded no futerpretation. It smust have lit preity Imnl.cdluo, for alf erwnr‘l he lvoked doubly cons cerped. “Fww sewers of Parls arc wonderful works. Home of I.Im?'uumzlmlh [ vur party they ot out thought it was ** very ulee. don't know whetner they alloded to the odor or thatelp. 'They might have meant both. SBome of vur American people think eyerythungg *njoe ™" fu Paris becauss it 13 Pariatan. THE QUEEN'S RECEPTIONS, 3 From Latter (o Baltymors dmertcan. There are vertuin duys sct sparc duriog the London seasou, st Intersals of thres or four woeks, on which the Queen formally recelves the wives aud daugnters wi forelgn Ambassa- dors, und of the vrominent oltlcers .of State, with such Iadies of rauk us may desire to be formally presented to her. Qo these oceasions the Forelzu Minlsters are permitted to present forelgu ladies of u fess pretentiour circle of so- clety wha nay desirs to go w the expenss of a very elsborate sud costly Court dress for the purpose of spending & few moments lu the glintering presence of royaity. Al that is re- quired s to procsed forthwith o a Court- r and wdressmaker and cugage their sery. Ladics jiust wear plumes, lappets, and are always expected to wear white dresses, jewerly, of course, uv diseretion. It s broper, ulwl‘ o able to drive to Buckinghsu Palace n au fmposlng carriage, with lmua:lufi coscli- wan sud fuotinay, eacl of whom sbould be pro- ¥ided with o nugy bougquet, stuck lwpasingly io bis walstcoat, L'he wichit oppusite Buckinguam Palace un thede occaslons 1s really wortl secing, and lurnlshes the struoger with a fufr ides of the erandeur wnd gaudiuess of State paceasutry aslt existd in Eogland. A lady writig bu the ueen, tue ludy's uewspaser of Eugiaud, thus escribes the scene: ‘*New liveries ure the geveral rule on these occasions, and the bouyuets carrled Ly coscu- wiew snd footinen grow luouger aud wore mupos- | fug cucets seasou. These, and w very cursory g pluiue, @ pretty face, sud @ s Of tulie, veemed L0 give {uleuss satls- {action 0 hic thousands of pevple wio lucd all the routes o the palace. Ppasals PATTI AND CAUX, Ctncinnatl Enguiver's Pas Letter, Btanding ou the corner of the boulevard yes- terdry, just where the Rue de Luxembourg vn- tors the great actery and diswloses the lovely greevery of the gandens of the Tuilerfes, | -founa that fo my energetie elforts to obtuiu an ewpty cab 1 bad a vizorous rival in the person of & distingulshed-looking, widdle-aged gentle- wan, who was waving his cane with full aswuch &racy and persussiun as I uyrated my parasol at the reculutraut Jehus, Both of our efforis were unavsilivg, and | found whben be turned that my competitor was none uther geutlewan fn the vingularly pecullar u position,—belug nelther married, sluel wid- ower, nor divorced,—the Marquis de Caux. { was really startled when I saw i, he 18 such kbaat of bls tormer setf, | will uot speak of bis ©ay uod fuscinatiug apoesrance as e was when | used tasee hlin, the adured leader of the Uer; mwan at the Ewpress' balls w the Tuilerics. Yeare have passed siuce thew, snd crows-feet aud gray talrs bave been llberally distributed by the fates wmong meu whose domestic ties Lato been lces unplessant during that time.' But thls breakluz up in the Marquls® appe: ance bas been a matter of the lait few wonthg ouly, aud uo une can Juok at him aud doubt tas tue loas of his nizhtingale bas been u terrible grict to bim. Thero bas becw a good deal sald and written about the change which thy scaudal bas made lu Putti’s wocist posttion, but uo oue 81008 40 think that, frum vno cuuse and suother, De Cuux 1s atmost equally ostruclsed, It 18 Bobt exuctly thut any uvue has suv particular objection to recelviue bim, bue the hitch k thut no 0uo Lay uow wuy vbject in luvitlng bin. Betore he marnied Adeliua be was ju dewaud ju bundreds of Parlslun salons though be bore the usual turulibed reputa- ton Of & viveur dopurls, sud was, morcover, kuvwa 10 be fu debtund poor. But bo was of uoble birth and voery tuscluating suaouers; be Lad & poittlon a8 Court} uo was a biglly clei- blo parti for auy rich sud ambitous girl.” Now, be cauuot wasry, of codrse. Siuce the rupture De Caux bas becn alwost coustqutly v Pars, Uviog strictly ca gascon, sud lu very differcnt *Rew-bfug the palaco-zates, snd ufi throuzh the coart-yard, you wredve ut a secou quadraugle, whers from deneati a Boe portico, Lbe slevs covercd with criuson loth, you Gud yourael fu tho craad eutrance-ball, pived wit vanegated marble, god sarrouaded by columuay with imuostug Conathian capltals, Herstbesocs- tyle to the orincely luxnry of the well-kno private hotef in the Champs Elvaces which and 1a petite Marquise (nhabited after her won. derfal ‘first trip to Russia, when moncy and alamonds were sliowered npon ner with a rro- fusion never known ainze the thne of Aladdin, ANTED-MALE HELP, Nookkeeperss Clorks, &co ASTED-A YOUNG GERMAN 17 TO 20 YEARS clerks weil recommended. rents prefarred, Atldress v 44, Tribune. MING SALESMANT NO h Clark-st, ANTEOH-X"NO, 3 Gl oth:reneced anpty at STED-A FOUSG MA om. Tu Ahe hosiis prete) Awrr [n own el rociety the other evening, and the name of Pattf came up, & Princers whose patace on the banka of the Neva fa more magnilicent than anv restdence not royal either in London or Parls, regretable affafc; for, of il the artists wio evercamo to Husela, Patti was the only one who was ever recetved ona aoclal footing of equality by the Russian nobillty.” TE UUR NUMEROUS 17 OR 10 YEARS OF of One. Tred. Salary 84 to $3 weexly, " Good reterences AQren REKNAOUSES: 8, Addters K. M, Rating espetience, feference, FFED BMALL PRESSEG— AC % ot T4 e 5o e rona througout raneh (ilices (2 the dif Employment Agenclen, ? ANTED—10) I Newsoster. Slatfoner, etc.. 10 ners; freo fare. TiAv exi-Nide Nows Denot, 1 Newsdcaler, and Fancy in | Miscellnncans, GLASS-CUTTER, ‘chromes, and station: 148 Htat Amnerican Novelty Com OERMAN IREFKEI- 11l be offe NINGTON, 45 and 47 Ine . WANTED-FEMALE HELP, Domentics, 210 G0 A SHOIT DISTANCE I - o and $2.50, Also o ! work. wagtes 82.50, uetwezy 11 ana BT T0 DO SE near Sixteenth. Ty . ef o Bermanent I NTED=TO 60 TO_THE strang and whitlng girl compel hotsework, cooktng, washing, aud ieoning frees no iddsh peed tent 1o o gencral Beamstresses. ANTED=2 GOUD MACHISK tiand giels o finish coats, sud it comie and iy 235 Dertorn-av,, W. HALE, Lo 4, Miscellancon TANTED=WOMEN M) In__lurn.__lufly?lthu( Hane __BITUATIONS W. Rookkecpers, Clerks, N A DUG ATORE BY A F—VENT 1 Nortl Dearnurt 1 'Arto every modern pruse. use 18 nearly nows un Cougre: 701 dowu, balance mouthly, tion: cxn taIK goud e an, hspleen [n tho employ of Ham: diress A I, lfl'-"l?‘ 1t TATHEWAY, by Clarkes = T CONESR WAL re: in Boaton Tor the last te t trout un Halsted, 56 o o FOR SALY~315,000-NORTIEAS ted Bnd Ademu-rts.. 100 f e H feet decp on Adauns, witi {hiyaut o xreat banciy Misceltancous, L—AN ENGAGEMENT WITH QITTATION WA aniatic co ean Lake any part i IgHT comeds, Al wonest., rus. w. why dun‘t sume 12 wili fav U per cent TUATION WANTED-TIY il e very hears of Rzvd 27, wposition whers ho ‘wiil b » mpioyment, &od_eventaslly making o ule empluyers, tiood referenca d work. and moderaia salary ENGLIBINAN o ) 0T Tr male, aud e 10 tavest now, Lefore &3ACOD WEIL, Domesticse WANTED=DY A elther kitchen of sceuna work, Pl Nortls Market-st. ___ X0 RENT—I1OUSES, West Side. O AND ELEGANT RS Idence. wiih ample wrounds. on tie soutiicast cor- Huren-st, 18 ia in Nue flees, trum ¥ tsin 70 oiber i L HE! o U2 Washisigton st GIRL—TD DO call at @ .. BUBURBAN REAL BNTATE, JOOR BALE~IN EV 4" one week my restde po, REST—TIHE LA ner ¢f Awhiand-av, and on the premises, 1 nddied until ey nest to 0 o o Apv-at 'the house, oF AL i ordinar) ST-397 WASHINGTO! 3 low price to yood tenant. A 1L ©H7 Warlilogiou-st., or 144 Lavalle's Miscclinneous. fJ'0 RENT=BY BAIRD & URADLEY, 00 LASALLE- 1% 80 baseneat stona-front dwelliags, 002 rment stone-front dwele v.. 825 Lo Mav, b, riex, 02 Michikan: n. rick, 1572 Indlana-av, Fentat tiere fomina A BIROGWNE, Reaper Blue, curacs TRADE FOL: 1 aroperty T Englewond, now JU jer cunt on Bl it woald ns utler, UY A DEAUTIFTI, “Two il 3 haif siory and LN oot | e, Thdn nad beds Wanso I wosstary and Lasemen Witlh 50 feet gratind pid bat ry ning basement b y 8ad bassnient bricks, Groveiand-court, o tor (amilies. 1130 114 Cottaxe (rove-ay. ory and basvment brick, West Adama-st. and n'ry‘.l 4 bucment frame, 22, 22. and 29 £y wnd basement bricke, A2 and 528 Carroll- u-story and basement brick, 500 North Robey-st., T A basement | resant » i e Bul, 0 RENT — A BUITH here 48 idice fur yorrsl enticmen ouly. duv Lo dase wfter date, Azaliat Duguliniuk Tur the sane. 22, ON STATE AND ILAN- Tilwrid reward fur 1eturn uf aamo 1o 2 OATEDOA—THIN WATEI BPANTEL, o awdiit L pani THTTET whil 4 1.2 10 Wb asile o o S &0 0 wuiidg, _BUARDING AND LODGIN ol v Hootey's viu Land o FROM MADI- o or ¢ i Letura o Houin ¥, 4 . weuwe uf the terin, ay bl for Lie uceummudations furalshed. North Flacs ND 7 NORTIL CLA ard, ¥Ith roib, 0L etk F=FIKAT-CL A8 83 1084 per week, With usa of vy o nuuunicats witly 31 3 (0 36 por weekt 28 et Wit U2y Raroees A liberal ceward Wil T hald for e Beharn of senie to corier sl Lovaber and Fuutesno. SLUSCELLANEOUS. LR, ASD MOTI fe N 1 84, A paitsof v Iahier I LS. LI" werk,$4. $7, larr'e, and B2 dooute atares. HUSINESS OMANCES. PIMHETUNITY, FOLLAN EX coper--FOF A’ ‘fu ¢ a M i £ 0nG Of tlie atnareat £aw i the ot oF Fenassis | st furnitare wearly uew: vr Wouid vrest L a slient partior us i Z-buttun INIsecse, Th NCKS MADK ON DA bl ¢1c.. a5 LAL Tplicat.,eat Ciurk. | 145 PAID RO OLD G Money tu luso oit wat.| of every deseription &t Otlee (leensead, v s Vai s 3 84 U Estabilahet 18 eatalo nevat, Koo 13 o Rer Fourtih sud Jeffers, Ot BALE=A PLIT-CL fectiouery, well eatabiished s - Ranstactury redwos 1 A WLINBERY, with Lake Manufaauring Cowpany, coroer Ontarlo sud s, disiands, a2l vabiabiue osi and Hailion . Eatabiilicd 193, IESNIES CAN DBE N4 cusreacy ub the vountiog-reoin QILVEL 33 AND 2 CENT FIE [ of $101a eichidage for currcucy 4b cod of TrlGuS Catnpany valushie aad useful pate or & E N 41 2ad 43 S0 areas 415 GAEE: Philadelohis, Pu. NEW h sals iuleots st Wi Toreat or for sale uu lasiaiiuigoia st Warernomu of Siate sud Adaims-its. [ JALLET. DAVIS & Co» U AN Thoso renownsd Piasan, | ANOS 03'a0d tud Lest o1 18ad, —one ciear), heaf Sloan, Wovtts o wad 108 19 Clv, GFICE basinent) tod e, oF Ko T Tarin well \inpr ot T and vl ot 1w'acres X a4 well. 14 X ia Chicagu. (house Blucks frous Lirau: #, Gf Bow! weith Uae brivk + e bnpraved forw o (L »blendid chianiy 8o trade. r. b orr and iose 8¢ wholeaale pricee, ST fur gl el T YUN & HEALY, STATE AN D it bidhs aad sxsiuloe HM:I:A' Lafore bliylng suy oib, Axu"s'f;'}}iu'\n;l‘;}lx‘k . aois Whic G HAVDE. A LLGABIL PAID ¥OIt LADIES AN 1100's a0 clutliing. Calt or mddreas & TELGLATY. 518 LB, St bl Gl 108y BUA Blale-el. abiliizd 1301, uand’ by clicap. T3l State-at, ASSOUTMENT OF € Jump-aedt buygics. pui Gu at B J. BDW e beal by wall prowptly