Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1879, Page 16

HY THE CEICAGO TRIBUKNE: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY a 9 1875—BIXTE ®AILIZOAD TIME TASLL, MILWAUKEE. The !Residents of the Cream City Oc- m:cd with Legislation and Celebrations. = . Probability that the Treasury “’ill_le Depleted Throngh Grade-Dam- age Awards, - County Hospital Investigation---News- paper and Society Chit- Chit, Bte. CONCERNING LEGISLATION. Speciat Correspandence of The Tribune. MmwaukEEE, Feb. S.—During the present weck attention has been attracted to the legis- lstive procecdings, in consequence of the intro- duction of several measures of particular im- portance to the City of Milwaukee, inasmuch as they embody raaical reforms. One of these bills, introduced by Assemblyman Keogh, is simed at ofice-seckers and office-holders. It ‘prohibits particination in contracts by members of any branch of the City Government. It also prevents the solicitation of petty positions for friends. Asthis biil comes from a life-Jong Democrat, it must be accepted as an ackoowl- cdgment that Milwaukee bas, for ‘a term of years at least, passed out of the hands of the Democracy and into the hands of the Re- publicans, Otherwise no effort would be made to destroy the power which the Democrats bave wielded so long and 50 . success- fully through the disuibution of wosi- tions to those who perform dirty work at the polls and in the caucuses. Another bill, intro- cduced by Assemblyman Wall, proposes the crea- tion of a Board ot. Sewer Commissioners, three in number, who are named therein, for the pur- pose of remedying our defective sewerage sys- tem. This questivz of sewerace has become an important one with our citizens. The detects Geveloped in our present system are fraughi with such grave consequences, so far as the fu- ture health of the city is concerned, that any step looking to the introduction of reforms will ‘be hailed with pleasuse, even thoush a coneider- able additional expense attaches to it. Stiil ac- other measure, introduced on he lest day for 1he reception of bills. provides for the appoint- ment of a Board of Fire and Police Commia- gioners. The nost diligent inquiry has failed to discover the author of the bill or afford aoy information in segard to its provisions In foet it is now said to be a ‘‘dead-head,” em- broving only the titic and an enacting clause, the provisions being omitted subject to : develoment of public semtiment. The rumor to-day is that Assemblyman Simpson has =ot this * dead-head » in his capacious overcoat pocket, and does not propose to permit it to see the ligtit of day again until after the hour of ad- journment arrives. ‘That there are people here Who desire to see changes made fn the Fire aud Police Departments cannot be doudted. But 1l policy of any farther changes is not soclear. 1t is ecriain that the Democrats desire wo be let alone in the possession of such oflices as they now control, while leading Republicans doubt 2iie policy of interfering with the departments as at present constituted. They are juclinea to rezard the Commissioner schieme as a sort of two-tdged sword, which may iuflict as much in- jury upou themselves as upon the party intend- ed tabe reactied. Under these circumstances it 1is pot likely that any measure of the kind de- poted by the heading of the bill referred to will be adopted. 3 Woile on the subject of legislation it can trutifully be remarked that many of the laws looking to the prevention of abuses are never euforced. and in consequence bzcomne dead let- ters. Take for instance the law agamst bribery st elections. It was framed and urged to final passage by Mayor Black, when a State Senator, because of the profuse biceding to which he bad been subjected as a candidate for office on sev- eral oceasicns. ‘The sight of an imporerished purse made Mr. Black mud, and he propused to 1t 2 stop to the practice of buying @otes, by constituting it a penal offense. ‘The law worked all right, apparcatly, just €0 lone as be re- wained 4 private Gtizen. But last spring, when he became a candidate 1or Mavor, it was Yost sizht of altogether, and he bled freely once Iuore. 1t s said to the tune of a eool 316,000 In the course of conversation some weeks after election, Mayor Black playfuily referred to this law, and remarked thatif it had been strictly enforced in every instance since its enactment, every politician iu the State, himself oot except- ed, would buve been compelled to serve a term fo the State Prison. The truth of the remark cannot be questioned. as money has become 8 vinal element in_doubtful cuntests, with mem- bers of both parties. A TRANSFER PROPOSED. Among the bills introguced in the Legislature {5 one by Mr. Quarles, of Kenosha, for the erce- tion of additional accommodations for the rap- §dly-inereasing number of insane people throuzh- out the State. Under an existing law, enacted by the Legislature of last winter, County Gov- ernmerts are authorized to build asylums for the incurable insane people, of capacity equal 10 double the quota to which the counties are entitled in the existing State hospitals, one- half the cost of such asylums to be borae by the State Government. This law was enacted toae- commodate some of the larger counties, whose coutributions to the State hospitals are in ex- cess of the quotas assigned to them, and con- stautly increasing. Acting upon the opportu- nity thus atforded, the County Board of Super- visors several months ago ordered the erection oi a0 asslum, with accommodations for not less than 250 persons. The plans were prepared und the coutract for the completion of the edifice Jet. Under this contract ground - bas been broken, and the 10t of the material hauled upon the ground. When it was proposed to take advantage of the Jiveral offer of the State. several members of thie County Board of Supervisors were in doubt 25 1o the propriety of making an expenditure of £140.000 for th:e purpose, even theugh the State should refund one-half of the amount upon the completion and acecptance of the building by the Governor and State Board of Charities and Jeform,” as providedin thelaw. ‘The vote of these members, united to those who were known to be opposed to “the scheme, would have been sutficient to kill the scheme. But he advocates of the proposition suggested the possibility of actiou on the part of the Leg lature looking 1o an assumption of full con- trol of the institution by the State at an early duv, and thus won these doubtful ones over. Iu this way the necessary majority to carry ihe measure was secured. Now that Mr. Quarles Das introduced bis bill au effort will be made o turn the proposed asylum overto the State, although not asingle foundation stone has been laid. For the purpose of testing the seuse of the County Board, as well as the sense of the Legislature, on the subject, the following pre- amble and resolutions have beea prepared for presentation at the next meeting of the Super- visors on Tuesday: Wupneas, A bill has been introduced in the Legislature of the State of Wisconsin, now in ses- eion at the City of Madison, Wis., to further pro- * wide for the incurable insane of said State; and, Warneas, Tbe County of Milwaukee, State of Wisconsin, hus commenced-the construction of un ssylom for the insanc of said county under the wrovicione of Sec. 32 of the Revised Statutes of the State of Wisconsin; and Wnenreas, 1n the opinion of the Board of Saper- visors of tne County of Milwaukee suitable build- snzs can be provided for the accommodanon of the ansane of the State of Wisconsin, in the County of Milwaukee ut & less cost than at any other location in seid State, and that the cost of maintenance of raid insane persons will be much less in said county than clsewhere in said State; now, therefore, beit Jlesolved, By the Lourd of Supervisors of the County of Milwaukee, that the County of Mil- waukee hercby tenders the State of Wisconsin the #ie mow owned by the County of Milwaukee, situsted in the Town of Wauwatosa, and purchased by the said county for the purposc of erecting tianrcon an acylum for the wsanc of saia county.us proviaed in said Chap. 32 of the Revised Statates, yrovided the State of Wisconsin will accept the same and erect thercon a State ospital for the ineape of the State of Wisconsing and orovided, further, ~ that the States of “iscousin will | reimburse tne said ty of Milwaakee for the moneys actually Jaid cut znd expeonded in and about the purchase of suid site, and iu the coustruction of the said County Aevlum;: and provided further, that the State of Wisconsin will asenme the contract heretofore en: tered into by the County of Milwaukee for the constraction and completion of said County Asy- lum. And be it further A Lresolved, By the Board of Supervieors of the County of Milwaukee, that. uoon the acceptance of raid site by the State of Wisconsin for the pur- voses and upon the conditions hereinbefore men- ‘oned. then and in that event the County Clerk of wailkee Cornty skall conve the State of “Wincousin, oy #ood and sufiicient deed, the site Lereinbefore mentioned. . The author of the above preamble and resolu- tious has received assurances from Mr. Quarles that he will substitute provisions covering the offer herein made in lieu of the bill as at pres- cot framed. That the County Board will take Lavorable action on the resolutions isnot io by doubted. The question then remains whether the Legislature will take similarl; tion. If the bedy should, Milw: will zet rid of an elephant Of expensive tions, while the State will_ se an asylum less than half the cost uf either of the present institutions. " The result will be Jooked for with interest by every taxpay WE.CELEBRATE. If Milwaukee can be said to excel in anv- thing it must be celebrations. Take, for ex- ample, the Arcbbishop Heuni golden jubilee festivities day before yésterday., Nothine that could be thought of, or that human ingenuity could devise, appropriate to the occasion ‘Was left unattended to,—except it might have been the weather. - The keen night air served to keep many people in-doors, but it did not cool the enthusiastic ardor of the celebrantsy They were bound to ao justice to the occasion even at the sarifice of cars, fingers, and toes. And yvet there is ood reason to suppose that they did not encounter a tithe of the sufferings that were experienced by lookers-on. They rallied lo_hcar the flaming torches and keep step to inspiring music, and did so_ at the sk of frozen limbs und death-colds. The de- vices displayed . by different bodies which took part in the march gave evidence of careful preparation. But of all that was done to honor the oceasion, the paln belongs 1o 1he Sisters und scholars of the Convent Notre Dame, perbaps beiter kpown asSt. Mary’s In- stitute. There an exhibition was given during the afternoon for the benefit of Archbishon Henniand his distinguished guests in priestly robes, which - for brilliant conception d fault- Jess execution excelled anytbing of the kind ever before attempted here. For examble, a portion of the decorations were arranged so as to play a puntomine part in the exerciscs. Three angels, cach beariuz a crown, depended from the arch of the staze. ‘Three poems, entitled * The Three Garlands”—souvcnirs of the ordination to the priesthood, ke sitver or twenty-fifth anniversa- ¥, and the golden_or fiftieth anniversary—were read by youns ladies. When the words in the first poemn, bis nuptial wreath all becom- ing," were uttered. the first anzel let fall a crown of, -myrtle. In the sécond peem, as the; ‘lady ‘recited the line, ¢ Completed is the gurland of silvery blos- soms,” the sccond angel dropped a silvery crown. ;And whea ‘tht words, * Wreath of jubilee,’” were reached in_the. third voewm, the hird angel relaxed her grasp, asitwere, upon a golden wreath, and it descended eracefully to the staze. The effect of tlis remarkably ar- tistic arrangement csn better be imagined than described. Al io all, the festivities wil first rank with anythme of the kind yet nessed in the West, outside of Chicago. As ifour people had not lLac enaugh of ecle- bration 10 Jast them fora few mounths at leas the Germans propuse to take public cognizance of the triumph of Republicanism in Fi the aceession of M. Grevy Lo the Presideu the Republic. At a meeting held last night Jor the purpose, 2 committce On programme Wis named, with instructions to revort in a few ‘The vature of the demonstration cannot be determined, but it will probably embrace a parade, with music, speeches, and _general jollification by suen as wish to participate,—those who, for. instance, accord- ing to the language of the original call, feel re- joiced “ that @ great and cultured people have thrown off the alp of menarchy which weizbed them down.” The quotationexpresses it exact- I5. * Alp of monarchy™ is Zoud,—too £00d to ve sneezed at,—und we will have a celebration in conseguence. AN INVESTIGATION. A joint committee ot the County Boara of Supervisors are engaged in an investigation of charges of a scandalous character in convection with the management of the County Hospital, and a general churge of mismanagement that has been freely aired at recent meetines of the County Board. The iestimony adduced does not fully establish the scandals so freely bruited about uy rumor, but nevertheless aflords cause for complaint against Mr. ‘and Mrs. Doran, the Steward and Stewardess of the Hospital, an assistant named Kirchuoer, apd one Auua Maria Moore, the cook. According to common report, as stated in the testimony, the relations between Kirchner and the Moore woman have not beea such as should exist between single persons, while Mrs. Doran, with full knowledge of the oings-on. bas not ovly winked thereat, out ac- tually been the confidéntial friend and compau- ion of the woman. With refcrence to the sani- tary condition of the Hospital, an old jnmate mave testimony of a stageering character. ‘This witness claims that. the present administration is the worst onc which the Hospital has ever been placed under. According to bis statement. the Hospital is not only i filthy coadition gen- erally, but the clothing of the inmates, aud the beds occupied by them, swarm with vermin, It ie altogether probable that the Committee will report, at the meeting of the Board on ‘Fuesday, in favor of a2 cumplete change in the administra- tion of the Hospital. CHANGE-OF-GRADE DAMAGES. The frequency of judgments against the city for damages resulting from chauge of grade is beginning to alarm taxpayers not 2 little. Suits are now pending which, if decided azainst the city, will take at least $150,000 out of the Treas- ury, and other suits ‘are in embryo, iuvolving damages to the amount of $100,000 more. These last will be brought by E. P. Allis, James Sheriffs, and others on account of changes in the grades of Clinton and other ,streets on the South Side. To show the facility with which hese judzments are obtained, the case first won by Mark Tyson at Sheboyzan will serve. Thé property on which the suit for damazes was brought lies on both sides of South Water street, the river and the South Side. In 186¢ a new grade was established,—ten feet above the datum live,—making a uniform raisc of sixfect, but the change was not_ carricd into_effect in front of this property. 1n 1870 Mark Tyson be- came the purchaser of the property, aud two vears later, after the filling required under the mew grade bad been done, built a ware- house on the river side, with basement so that the flrst floor reached the level of the sidewalk. Heavv taxes for the paved streets were levied. but Mr. Tyson never paid them, the lots were sold for non-payment, and the certifieates azainst the fots are still in existence unless they hs cn taken up by the present owners and destroved. Tyson brought £uit to recover the value of the street work and The cost of adjusting the lots to the grade, claiming that” the change rendered the docks useless for business purposes. The case was tried at Sheboyzan on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of the present week, and resulted in a special verditt in’ favor of the complainang that will ageregate nearly $14,000. This judg- ment will prove a blessing 10 Mark Tyson, uo doubt; butif susiained by tnc Supreme Court the effect cannot _fail to be disastrous to the city, as it opens the door for a wholesale raid upon the City Treasurcr by property-owners in every part of the city where grades have been raised without uecessary precaution at anv time within the past ten years. It is sule to sav that the lots involved o this suit, even if not sad- dled with the disadvantaze of the grade, would burdly pring $14,000 to-day. ANNUAL MEETINGS. At the aunual meceting of the Merchants’ As- sociation, o Monaay afternoon, the following officers were elected: President, John R. Good- rich: Vice-President, Elias Friend; Secretary, Charles E. Andrews; Treasurer, Samnuel Chand- ler: Directors, II. H. Button, John Nazro, George W. Allen, Max Landauer, H. M. Men- del. The sixth aonual meeting of District Grand Lodge No. 4, of the Order of Kesher Shel Bur- ze), began on Sunday and closed on Mond: evening of the'present week. The Order um- bers 173 lodres, and a_memburship of 13,000, embraced in six jurisdictions. ‘The followimng are the oflicers elect: President—Samuel Woolner, of Peoria, Ili. ¥ residents—I. Glogosky, of Chicago; and S. Weil, of Milwaukee. Secretary—1 Za:llner, of Chicago, Ili. Zreasurer—A. Dsnube, of Chicawo, Il Lectdrer—Dr. A. Norden, of Chicaro, INl. ‘Grand Sergeant-al-Arms—S. Eckstein, Milwag« kee. Board of Endowment—1. Abrahams, Il B. Per- linsky, and Dr. A. Norden, of Chicigo; and L. Shoger, of Milwaukee. The Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen held annual sessions in this city on Wednesday and Toursday. 3The Grand- Master’s report shows that thirty-four lodgzes were orgunized in the State during the past year. “Officers were elected as follows: Grand 3laster Workman—W. A. Gorkon, Osh- kosh. Grand Foreman—D. E. Moore, Banzor. Grand Overseer—1. Favor, Boscojel. Grand Guide—G. Wepster, Eau Claire. * Grand Recorder—H. C. Heatn, La Crosse, Grand Jieciver—3J. 11 Marston, Appleton. Grand Watckman—0. F. Temple, Mauston, Grand Trustee—C. H. Palmer, Lz Crox NEWSPAPER GOSSIP. Milwaukee continues to be blessed with a good crop of newspaers, and perbaps always will be. The latest comer is & weekly called the #¥iscon- «ine St Journal and South Sule Advocate, Un- fortunatety the first number does not tultill the promise held out by the ponderous title. In fact it s little better than anoiher South Side week!ly competitor known as the Cream Cily Courier, which has never buen recognized us a credi of journalism. Unless the tly improved at once, an early demise awaits it. h M. Almy Aldrich has retiréd from the quar- tet proprictorship of the Democrafic organ, the News. Like Mr. Chittenden, be did not desire 1o remaina passenger in a sinking ship, as he expresses it, but unlike Mr. Cbittenden he al- Jowed his ibterest to revert to Dr. Magann. Mr. Aldrich was perbups the best advertised man that ever became connected with the publi- cation of a daily newspaper in Miiwaukee. What is more,lis work bore out the reputationaward- «d to him by the puffs. But unfortunately he embarked in a- questionable euterprise on a Jeaky ship, and has left it simply because he did not. wish to be completely swamped. ‘T new building of the Erening Wisconsin, at the northeast corner of Michizan and Mil- wauiee streets, is rapidly epproaching the con- dition of completion calculated to display its besuty and stateliness. The dimeusions of the structure _are G0 by 120 feet on the ground, and {ts hight four stories abovea hizh buse- ment. A massive tower crowns the whol wakes it a very tall builaing for the ucighbor- nood. The location sclected is central, and will 's be a wood one in point of business. 1 finished, the office will no doubt be ren- erally nowledzed the finestin the North- Wt As 2 priming bousc, the building out- ranks anything in the West, Chicawo not even excepted, although Toe TRIBUNE and ZTimes buildings may have cost more. SOCIELTY EVENTS. Miss Lizzie Plankinton gave un clegant recep- tion party at the Grand avenue mansion of ler parents, on Monday evening, which was as usual largely atrended. Ou the same ‘evening Mrs. Harvey Russell gave a coflee to a sclect company of friends, at her residence, corner of Martin and Van Buren ‘streets. Tuesday evening Mrs. Everett Smith gave a coffee, to which seventy-tive lagies and wentle- men were inyited, at her residence, No. 545 Cass strect. 5 Mrs. C. A. Mosely gave an evening entertaln- meént at her residence, No. 457 Jeflerson street, Mond; Guests to the number of fifty par- ticipated. A musicale was given by Mr. and Mrs. W. P. MeLaren, at_their residence on North Point, “Tuesday evening. 'The guests, 1o the number of fifty, enjoyed a tetevhoue concert given by ro Quartet U he wire to Mr. Me- 51 been connecied with a 20 line, and the Bell Teleonoue Company ured the attendance of the Club at a Chicago. e ntertained sixty ladies with er residence, No. 96 Prospect strect, nesday afteruoon ut 5 o’clock. The avnual Severance masquerade on the South Sice Tuesday evening largely at- tended and a suceessful affair. Mrs.J. A. e gave a coflee to thirty ladies at her residence, No. 230 Biddle street, on Thurs- day afternoon. On Thursday evening Judge D. W. Small and his wife celevrated their silver wedding anni- versary at their home in Oconomowoe. Last evening Miss Alice Kune, dunshter of A, wie, wave 4 German of rare elegance at the residence of ber uucle, 8. R. Kaune, No. 251 i'&;;suex:h avenue. The invitations pumbered Yesterday afternoon Mrs. A. C. May enter- tained thirty young ladies with a coffee at her residence, No. 472 Marshall street. Mrs. J. L. Pierce guve an entertainment to sixty guests at her resigence, No. 199 Tenth street, fast evening., “This evening Mrs. Charles D. Kendrick will give a coflec to a large company of ter fricods at her residence on Cuss street. Miss Augie Felthousen has invited thirty young prople to take tea with her at ber, home on Marsball strect. next Tuesday evening. I. N. Hutctins, the cornetist, is to be mar- ricd on the 13th inst. to Miss Jennie Clark; of this city. The younz peoole of the Church ot the Re- decmer, Unitarian, have orzanjzed themselves into a Fraternity Cluo, with -the following o1~ ficers: President, Miss Maud Allis; First Vice- President, s Auna Silkman; Secoud, Miss Linda Tnorsten; Third, Charles Norris: Seere- tary, Lloyd Skinner;- Corresponding Secretary, s Minpie Ostrander; Tressurer, les Keyes. ‘The first meeting of the Club is to be Efilld Monday eveniog at the residence of L. I 1s. c INSURANCE. Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune. MILWAUKEE, Feb.8.—At the noon meeting of the Chamber of Comunerce to-day, Robert Eliot, Esq., oresented the following memorial to the Legislature, remonstrating againat any action calculated to exclude forcign insurance comnanies from doing business in this State: To the Honorable the Legislature or the State of W.oconsin : The Canmocr of Cominerce of the City of Nilwnukeeearnestly remonstrates szuinnt the passage by your Lonorable body of the bitl No. —, or any legislation calculated to exclude from this State the foreign insurance compunics now doing husiness bere, or-others that may desire 1o come liere under existing laws, 1n the linguage of aremonstrance bresented to your honoravie body by this Chamber at the last session agaiust the passage of a bill laving a similar pur- posein view. **the immense strength developed by these companics by their brompt, honorable. and fall settlements of their Josses. in the great fires of Chicago and Boston. have given us great confidence in the intezrity of their manacement and the security of their policies. In aadition to tae large assets represented by these companics, most of them give the personal lability of a!l their stock or share holders to the full extent of their private fortunes. e bave never heard of any losses sustamed by the holders of any policy in covsequence of the ioability of £aid companies to pay. The legislation proposed, or any legislation other than that now existing, we regard as unnecessary and uncailed for in behalf of the interests of policy-holders, who desire the competition and security ofered by the foreign companies.” ‘We betieve that the withdrawal or exclusion of the principal foreign insurance companies would render it impossible to effect suflicient indurance of undoubted security on the large stocks of prod- uce aud merchandise usually hetd in this Staze. A spirited debate of twenty minutes’ duration followed the reading of the mewmorial, when a motion, prevailed to Ilay over until Monday, with the uadersianding that action will then be taken looking to the presentation of the remon- strance in the Legislature on_the following day. e ———— BRING HIM HOME. [**Our country gives us cverything, but she exacts everything from us in return. What if we play truant vow and then? Whatif we Oy from the never-ending task to dream a summer-day in the quiet air of Europe, or the Jazy languor of the East? We leave our household-gods to await our return. and we pray that the urn which is to bold our ashes may be placed beside them."—Bayard Taylor's *~ At Home and Abroad."” **After regulation of the most urgent affairs, Mrs, ‘Taylor will proceed to the United States for the ultimate bunal of her husband."—Forcign Letter.) . : Yes, bring him home: it was his choice 1n Lis native soul to lie, Besioe uis cheaehed househola-gods, Beneath his native 8i; He wandered oft in many land: fle dweit ‘neath alien skies: o Yet lus loyai heart to his native land ‘Was bound by rmany ties. ¥hen she was menaced by the sons - Once nourished at her breust,, Auwd rose i all her majesty And notly stood the tess, The patriot-poet sane her praise, And humoly bowed his head In pemtence for bitter words Wuich he 1n haste had said For deeming her forvearance kind A conntvance at wrong, Because she loved her wayward sons And pore with them so long. And, now the poet’s voice is hushed, 13 prayer for pardon then g Still echoes T the memory - **Forgive me ths, my countrymen 1™ His country never doubted once 118 Togaity and love: She laid upon niw weighty truste Lier contidence to prove. Death fonnd him in her service still, Engazed with loyal zeal In every measure o promote Her 1oterests and weat. Then bring him home, snd let him rest Beneath her fricudly skies: A Mecea will that spot become Where the gifted poet hes. Cuicavo, Feb. 5, 1879, . M. T. “Last lie of the Orst verse of ¢ his, wrl oriog qur late War, adiressed 10 b american A ——— Another Merry Medium, Zondor: Court Circular, Jau. 18, A wonderful exposure of Spiritualism has been piven in Edinburz by a young American, Mr. Irving Bishop. riorm commoniy done by mediums, such as escaping from coutinement, writivg with his bands tied, playiug a gruitar when strapped to o chafr; and He performs all the tricks’ Tie closed the demonstrativn with the following wonderful trick: Ilc used, be said, no confed- crates whatever, and he should produce out, of e corner of the room an_old man and a young Jady who had been dead about 3 hundred vears, i, bemg o search of her afiinity, gentles men had better be cureful as she wandered round. A narrow, open-fronted cabinct was forthwith prodaced, and ‘the performer, having taken his seat withiu, bad his hands seeured ‘with tapes passed through holes in,the back and firmly ticd. | A net_was then drawn over the whole aud fastened Wwith o cord, 1he free end of which was nailea to the floor. ‘The gas having been turned down and the ¢ reain drawn as before, the usnal mavifestations with bell and tambourine forthwith commenced, and un- defined objects appeared from timne to time over the top of the screen. Presently there rose a venerable, gray-bearded figure in white robes, who raised his hands as if pronouncinz a_bene- diction, and then ducked down again. A mio- ute or two more and a female form, robed in white and with copious hair streaming down Ther back, slipped out from Dehind the curtain, paused for a moment, and, With courteous salu- tation, slipped back azain. When the gas was turned on again Mr. Bishop was found fast un- daer Lis netting with a hamdbell between his teeth, and he lost no time in explaining to Lis aston- ished audience how simply the aposrent warvels bad been produced. 1t is to be hoped that we shall sce Mr. Bishop in London very s00D. REAL ESTATE. The Ln?ns! of the Singer Building—Altera- tions to Prepare the Building for the New Tenunts—3oderate Demand for Realty— s, Loans, and Building Permity of the Week. The lease of the Singer Building to Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co. was reporied during the weels, and formed the stavle of real-estute talk. ‘The unparalleled situation of this building, which uuquestionably is the finest stand in the y for retail trade, and the cxpense and thoroughness with which it bas been made the best store in the West, if mot the United States, have made the public eager to know who would sceure it. Tne TRIBUNE has previously described its claborate construction, which makes it as nearly tire-proof as any build- ingr can be. There is no such store in Loundon, Paris, or New York. To occupy such a build- ing is of itself A VALUABLE ADVERTISEMENT for any firm. The details of the lease bave not besn made known authoritatfiely, but arestated at $70,000 a year. Workmen have already been put 10 work on some alterations desired by Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co.. and the building will be ready for use in a month or two. Tewm- porarily, at least, the Post-Oflice will remain ju the basement, and perhaps permasently. Carson, Pirle, Scott & Co.'propose to usc the building both for their wholesale and retail trade. # 4 SALES OF THE WEEK. In the sales of the week were 24x128 feet, with building, on Hamilton avenue, south of West Adams street, $2,100; 25x100 feet oo West, Lake street, northwest corner of Aunn street, §5,000: 25x92 feet on Twenty-third street, west ot Stewart avenue, with building, $2,4003 25x 124 feet, imoroved, on Leavitt strect, south of Jacksonstreet, $10,000; 25x150 feet on North Wells street, improved, near Sizel street, $3,632; 125 fect on Hvde Park avenue, running throngh to Greenwood uvenue, between Forty- third and Forty-fourth strects, $15,0005 9 24x100 fect on South Halsted street, near Eighteenth street, $4,500; 45x126 feet, 1mproved.- on Sey- mour street, south of Fulton street, $8,000; 25x 120 feet on Walnut strect, west of Wood street, $3,000; 24x128 fect on Hamilton av- enue, south of West adams street, §3,0005 505135 feet, improved, on Tompkins street, Dear Polk, $4,000; 25x165 feet on Wabash uve- nue, improved, uvear T! rty-fourth street, $10,- 000: 295x162 feet on Indiana avenue, southeast corner of Fiftieth strect, 36,0003 30x60 feet-on Washington street, east of Fifth avenue, S19,200; 975100 feet on North Wells street, south of Wendell street, S5.600; 40%125 feet, improved, on Flournoy street, west of llovme avenue, $6,000; 30x107 feec on West Twelith strect, northwest corner of Loomis street, QS,L{aO; 25x 125 feet on Forest r“c"uc{l'?mr Lllurly-fifth stract, $4,0005 23x70 fect on Milwaukee avente, e iaton avenue, 55,7005 24x100 fect on Mil- waukee avenue, near Ashland avenue, 45005 237 fect on Grand,boulerard, uear Forty-seventh street, running to Calumet aveoue, S15,000; 475100 fect, improyed, on West Sixteenih strect, southywest corner of Ruble street, $5,000. Jacob Weil has sold 80 feet front by 00 feet deep, No. 170 Washingtop, street, 30 fect east of Fifth avenue, with a five-story stone- frovt office building, rented for about §2,700 a year, to Heory Strongfor §22,000, all cash; also ihe northeast corner of Wabus venue and ‘Thirty-third street, 50x174, for 56,652, SATURDAY'S TRANSFERS. The following instruments were filed record Saturday, Feb. 82 CITY PROPERTY. DeKalb st, 240 ft 8 w of Flournoy &t, 0 w front. 24x100 ft, dated Feb. nd A, Bichter to William Burk .§ 1,000 Michizan av, near Fitteenth & 150 3t, anted Feb, 1 (Patrick to Louize C. Blank) ... Loomis st, n w cor of Lumues o dived 1-7 of 10683528341 ft (with other proverty) dated Jan. 7 (Johu M. Johu- Ston 1o The Arnoid Estate Company) Loomis st, undivided 1-7 of lncabove, dated Jan. 9 (William E. A Arnold Estate COmpany) vee -e-.- Wood st, 316 Tt n of ivision st, e f, 48x 95 ft, improved, duted Feb. 7 (lenry Smith to Carles Moore) Wooa £1, sume ns the above, dated Feb, 8§ {Charles Moore to Henrictte Smith).. Fremout st, n w-cor of Sophia s, e f, 22 X125 ft, improved, dated Feb. §(T. W. Stout to Henry Ketterin: . North alsted st, 225 fL 50f Sophia st, w £, 25x125 ft, dated Feb. 4 (John Jokn- ston, Jr.. to Louis F. Koehn, Jro) Coventry «t, 100 1t & of Clybourn e f, 50x117 ft, dared Fed. 3 (Micoael AlcGann, Sr., to Michael Mc Jr.) Cottaze Grove o t s of niuth_st, ¢ f, 26x125 it, dated Fel ( . and O. B. Burchard to Ira C. - Calef) evcnennranarsnreecns o noee coe 3,200 West Tayior st, 134 ft ¢ of Lincoln st. n f, 24x100 ft, dated Jan. 8 (Julian Tuy- 10t to David 'A. Titcomd) = s 312 Selah st, 122 fu s of Division st. e f, 25x 125 fi, dated Oct. 19, 1878 (Charles Butlerto Johanna Wessman).... = Bushuell st, 733 ft wof Hanoverst, nf, 182x125 ft, dated Feb. 1 (John ‘Logzan to Conrad Seelig) .nr-. 5 800 MMilwaukee av, 45 7-10 1 n w of Chicago av. 8w f, 25 [t to May st, dated Fen § (Jotn F. Consoer to John M. Carroll).. 6,000 SOUTIL OF CITY LTS, WITHIN A EADIUS OF SEVEN SILES OF THE COURT-HOUSE, South Dearborn st, near Forty-first st, e 7, 181x100 ft, dated Jan. 30 (Cbarles Ttode to Gustave White). SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK. ‘The following is the total amount of city and suburban transfers within a radius of seven wiles of the Court-House filed for record dur- ing the week ending Saturday, Feb. 8: City, sales 78, cousideration $221,401. _South of city limits, sales 10, consideration $76,450. Vest of city limits, sales 1, cousideration, $1,:50. Total sules, 89, Total consideration, $299,211. LOANS. Loans are fu fair demand. Week before last the ageregate of transactions was $212, and last week it was $266,065. On property at the for 6,000 4,000 4,000 2,000 2,100 600 800 | corner of Monroe und- Morgan $82.216 were loaned for 3 years at (s per cent; ou the prem- ises Nos. 91 to 111 Michigan street, 330.000 for 2 years at S per cent: and oo No. 12411 LaSalle street, $16,000 for 5 years at 8 per cent. ¥ BUILDING. - Twenty-three building permits were jssued during the week. 3 in Sprngicld, Mass., the Republican says there is a growing peli={ that real property at its present rates is as good Tor investinents as auythimg with equal security. This feeling is bused partly on the INCREASED DEMAND FOR RENTS and has not bezun to make much show yet in actual purchases, sales under foreclosure still oceurring occasionally at the lowest panic prices. But there must be a reaction. Owners and agents say there iswmore call for reots than there has been for two or three years at this season. ‘The Herald reports that in New York “fhard pan ? in taxable valuations hide not only been struck, but that things have taken an upward tendency, and that an era of activity, if vot of speculative fever, will set in with the spring and sumiuer months. THIS WONDERFUL CHANGE in what has'been for three or four yeais the worst drug in the market, 5o far as offerini a ficld of investment, has been wrousht in great part by the opening up of rapid. transit on the east side of the city, from the Battery to the Harlem River, and the prospect of the com- pletion, early in the present year, of the exten- sion of the Metropolitari linc un the west side, and the building of the line of the same corpo- ration through'Second avenue. Aunother cause is to be found in the fact that there is less in- cumbered property on Manhattan Island to-day than has been the caso for many years past. The great bulk of property bought since 1375 beea’ paid for ot the time of purchase, Good real estate authorities assert that this is a de- monstratable fact, and thiat its effect wilt soon be felt in securing a healthy tone to the market. v Sttt THE BEGINNING AND THE END. Dark and heavy the slmfell over the room, “And over the upiifted face Of u meiden who sn¢ as one waiting her doom, In a posture of unstudigl arace. 47 have thought it all o'er,” in a low tone she said: ++Shall 1 vield my brart and my nagie? Or shall I"—and proudly she lifted her head— * ¥or myself win honor and fame?” Sbe took from her bosom a half-opened flower, And whiepered, **My last zift from him Whom I pledgze myself now to forget from this i iou Then paused with eyes that were dim. *But lwhy should I weep? For the future is mine, Ane honor and wealth can be won; 3 Allllnln}i:;h: laurel-wreath for my brow Il en- twinle, And wear, ero my life-work is done. 4 Then the best that men have shall ve laid at my ect, Like a Queenshall I rule in that hour, And for kind words of mincalt the world will com- pete Then she laid on the embers the flower. Years after, a woman, world-worn and o'er- WrO! To the ¢*Fame, h o . me room came, secking repose; or, und riches are mine now,” she thought - ¢ And all would I give for my rost 7 Lal Cureaco, Feb. 4, 18 UspERAILL. i Jackson vs. Buchanan. A letter written by Gen. Jackson shortly be- fore his death has lately been printed in the Co- lumbia (Tenn.) Jerald, the editor of which pos- gesses the original. In this letter oceurs the following passage:_* Your observations with regard to Jumes Buchanan are corrcct. He showed a want of moral courage in the affair of the intrieue of Adams and Clay, and 1 am sure time did belicve there was o perfect understanding between Adams and Clay about the Presudency and the Secretary of State. Vhis Iam sure of. ~ But whetber there was any cor- ruption in the case or not I know not; but vae thing I do kuow, that he wished me to combat them with their own weapous—that was, to let. my friends say it I was elected I would make Mr. Clay Secretary of State. This, to me, ap- peared deep corription, and 1 repelled it with that_honest indignation as I though such cor- ruption deserved. Mr. Buchanan is a man of fine talent, and if he comes into the Departnent. of State will execute the duties with abiity.” ANUSEMENT! SCOMRNIACEE TEARLL. g M THE SECCND Tlmgs; fay Evcfi@?}é@% ?fi When the Club will be assisted by the REMRERT Hirs, EMHA THURSTON, Soprano, . AND A FULL ORCEESTRA. D SEATS at oot & Sous', 156 State-st., b, 1 (a. w.) dmitting tvo to EiN LE EXTRA SIN- The Celcbrated ITONE, BAETTFO Mr. Franz ne embers CAN 1*ULCHA S for this Coreart. JOIRA'ET NERDES E'EARY THIS SUNDATY, FEB. 9, AT 3P M., GRAND SAGRED CONGERT GIVEN BY THE CHICAGO ORCMBSTRA (40 Picges), Tnder the directlon of PROF. A. ROSENBECKER, LHIRE. ADMISSION, 15 I_ ANMLIN'S ite Court-House. S0 i o' i ToHorroy's Trbme a5t two performances of TON tn his tireat Drzma, KIOINTON! AND CHALLENGE OLIO. 1. 10, andgiatinees Tnesday, Friday, 30, Mr. 1iWry Webber's Great Comedy Ilarry Webber. Edward Barrei n as. ‘ar ros., Willls Sisters, Clark and Tommy Turner, Luiu Francts,” Willis and viIds, Wharfe. Ri"'lcfilflnx's CETE AR ER . MOXDAY, FED. 10-SECOND WEEK. THE GREAT ACTRESS, ADA CAVENDISH, 1N HER ORIGINAL CREATION OF MERCY MERRICK, (As played by her 1,000 nizhts In London), In THE NEW MAGDALEN! E\';illlu;n expressly for MISS CAVENDISH by Wilkie ollius, ‘Thia great drama will be continucd 2 and MATIN EFEr-sTenlen Wedizesday and Satuws OF THIS WEEK ONLY. TT AV .E:l J. i, HAVERLY. fates New Enelish Comic Opora Compan The Queen of Eneitsh Light Opera and Comedy, ALICE OA S, and 2 grand array of Artlsts, in ti sparkling Comic Opera, i Bskoe LI PETIT DUC. Saturday Matinee as usual. Mondav—LES CLOCHES DE CORNEVILLE. Hoo:f:«:\" TRIEANRE. HOULEY, Sole Proprietor and Manager. BIX NIGHTS AN . Proorietor and Manager. IGIIT OF THIS OPiRA. Tnder the manag poried by the THORN, and a sunerd ind Tuesda; or Wednes ning—! MARY, Queen of Scots. hursday ELIZABETI ) Guicen of L ngant LA < EvenlngDEGORA . OoCHER s Jixavscuer Matin Tl arday Night—MACBETIL ee-d AN ATSCHER ik Criterion Com- LADY, MAGBETIH Monday, Feb. 17, Feturn of edy Company in thelr new pl Bil. TROPOLY Last Matinee and N erformance of LINA TETTENBORN, . IN HER GREAT SPECIALTY, TITINA, WITH HEI: WONDERFGL IMITATIONS. Mondsy—HOLMES GROVER In his drama, THE BOY DETECTIVE, nd full Company. Wilsou and Weaver, GEO. . GOt pi 80 and 2 \\'ah:ulra\'.’ REGULAR TRADE SLLE DRY GCODS, TUESDAY, FEB. 11, 9:30 A. M. GEO. ! fi)l. 5 & CO., Auctioneers. EMBROIDERIES,, KID GLOVES, © Tuesday, Feb. 11, 9:30 a. m. GEO. I. GO! -EA(TU.. Auctioneers. WEDNESDAY, Teb. 12, at 9:30 a. m., we shall sell AT ATCTIOIN, CUR FIRST OFFERING @r SPRING STYILES, Bots Shogs & Slinpers We have secured some EXTRA CHOICE LINES of goods, the man- ufacturers of which are in pressing need of fnnds, snd these goods WILL BE MOVED. Buyersshould make a note of this. GEO. P. GORE & CO., 80 and 82 Wabash-ar. TilURSDAY, FEB. 13, AT 9:30 A, Mo, REGULAR TRADE SALE OF CROCKERY GLASSWARE. e will dffer at this sale a larze glish and American W. G. Wate. C and Velfow Ware, Decorated ‘Tou s, <0 Targe constzmneut of Glnssware. conslsting ‘of Lamp Chimneys, Plichiers, Bovls, Wine Sets, Goblets, aad Napples, 1,000 doz. Sug Surners. Goods packed for country merchants. GEO. P, GURE & CO., Auct'rs. To Farniture Haniactuzers. We are now making liberai cash advanceson all kinds of Furniture to be sold 10 the trade u our monthly auc tion sales. GEU. P. GOt tioneers. Bw CREAS. BDIN & CO., Wabash-av. WE SEBALL SELL AT AUCTION, TUESDAY, FEB.11, * $8,000 WORTH BOOTS & SHOES, Being the Retail Stock of Messrs. LEONARD & DODGE, sll Prime Albany-made goods. Also Sample Lots of 2,000 CASES BO0TS, SHORS and ROBBERS ‘A Full Line Regular SPRING GOODS. OPENING SPRING SALE DRY GOODS, WEDNESDAY, Feb. 12. Linens and Housekeeping Goods, Hats and Caps, Clothing, Notions, &c., &c. CIIAS. E. RADDIN & CO. MEROY & CO., ndolph-st. Y EE Auciioucers, 33 & TUESDAY’S SALE, FEB. 11, AT 9:30 A. M., FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, General Jerchandise, ¥, POMELOY & CO. And General Household Goods, Xe., & EL; Entire Stock of a Bealer at Auction WEDNESDAT MORNING, FEB. 12, AT 10 0'CLOCE, AT STORE 903 STATE-ST. New and Sccond-hand Furniture, Stoves, Crockery. Glass and Tinware, etc., elc., etc., belng siock late E:lumn ek EltiSOA\. POMEROY & CO.. Au_cr.‘rs. REQULAR WEEKLY SALE AT AUCTION, NEW PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, A full line CARPETS, STOVES, Piated Ware, Glassware, Crockery, Cutlery, Ch Chromos, &e., & Trioeky FRIDAY MORNING, Feb. 14, at 9:30 2. m., ELISON, YOMEROY & CO., Auct'rs. 3EDIUM AND GOOD FURNITURE, AT ATUCTIOIN. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12 AT 10 0'CLOCK, at oar sales- Tooms, 173 & I 1doiph-st W 3T &CO.. Auctioneers. THUBSDAY TRADE SALE. DRY GOODS, (LOTHING, Ete., DAY, Feh. 13, at 10 clock a. tn., . T TSIT8 e Smiare o s AL DU Bales Wi A BURTRRS & CO., Auctionvers and Real-Estate Agents. 173 aud 175 ndolvit- T 31, M. SAXDERS & CO., * 72 and 74 Wabash-av. AT AUCTION, TUESDAY, FEB. 11, at 9:30 o’clock, BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS. Conslsting lu 't of Men's, Do and Yths', Alss. :mllC%'p + Vom.s S Chbdren s joat, and raln Newport, Butt, and cl Slippers, &c. New fresh Goods. FleaEeihid . % ¥ T. E. STACY. SHERIE‘“F’S SALE STINE'S DEPARTMERT STORE, 122 & 124 STATE-ST., ‘Will be continued MOX AY. Feb. 10, every = and afternoon. until the stock {5 sold, com?lcm:‘i;?:mfi i, . Tive conds wiil e sold i Iot £0 e buers G e Lhe sale with td AL & of Piated Ware, Jewelry. hnd Books, ¢ Kb Stock of 2 Ans aiticle will bgor DY Ei. EEREEIDIAN & SON. B 200 and 203 tamdoiat OV d for sate when so re- STACY. Deputy Sheritr, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN A first-class stack of Crockery and Glassware, Tock Inzham and, Yetlow Ware, Chimness, e Lo gikrozs Tollet Suap, 1) ey Tabie Cutlery, Decorated packed for countrs merchant G. W BECKFOK Auctfoncer. REGINAL TENNESSEEANS Wili glve a Concert In the New England Conzrepat Chureh, Dearborn and Délaware-place. Moaday & 1[5 ing, A tle and Sunday . Feb. 10, Benelt Ladfe: nd 45 ¢ts. Grace M. hite-sts.. Taesday School. _Admissioa, EIE EFRRRSNHIEY SCIIOOL OF MUSICAL ART. ADING PIUSIC AT SIGHT. will be formed on TGESDAY AFTER- jocic._The method used Teads to speady ults,_Every one can learn to read miusie ce ouly $3 per term. & J. CANEY, 41 AND 43 FIFTH-AYV., Tave on hand s large assortment of Black Bank and Saloon Conters and loer Cootorand oo Furnitare of every sigie and fing, 000 und Otlee ‘PROPGSALS. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF Toify EXPLAYATION OF BEFEREXCZ MATgs.—fs, excepied. *Sunday excepied. 3 3.~} Satupgy, . Daily. Mozdsy excepteg) CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RATLWay, Tet Otlces, G2 Clark-st. (Sh . Ticket Otlces, kot Gherman louse) agy 4y aPacific Fast Line aSioux Cly & Yanl abubnauc Das Ex. via G pm aDubuqne Nleht Ex. via Clinton am 113 39, am B n. 0 am aFreeport, Lock: Dubiia % am oFreehort, Rockrd & Dubug BAMilwaukee Fast )gnll i auke sMilwauke o¥titwan e o e Janesv dFond du Lac, via Pullman Fotel Carsare run through, between Coe cazo and Conncil Bints, . Detwoen Chl- TN the trainiéaviog Chlcazy Noother road runs Pallinan or botel cars west of Chicazo. a0y other form of ‘—Depot corner of Welis and Kinzle'sta, b—Depot corner of Caaal and Kingle-sta. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUIECY Beaozafootol Lake-nt. Iatlanacar. and Sisteenthn, ahd Can ceathesi. i . 5. and av depots. 5. Tlcker Otfees, 30 Claof! R . el Mendota & Galesburs: Express Ottawa & Strentor Express. Rockford & Ereeport Bxpress. SRR5E802 muSosuG ooasdBEEEEER LBRG 7 wemo Baliman, Palace Dluinz-Cars and Pullman 16-whesl Sleeping-Cars are run between Chicago and Omabs g the Pactiic Exress. el L] CHICAGO, ALTON & ST. LOUIR, AND CHI, a0, o 4 BAS OITY & DENVER SHORT LINE: Tnton Depot, West Side, near Madlson-st. by : O P htrd s, - Ticket Ofice, 155 Fangoabod City & Dy St. Louts, Sorin Mubile & New Oriea §t. Louls, Springdeld Feorle. Burhington , k e Surs BT R B oo EBSEHEHER |, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY l]alfin‘n mg\:fi. corper i“"fum un& Canal-ste, Ticket ice, 63 Soull k-st., Opposite rman P 5 O R Ghrse Sk o [_Leave. | Amive 755 am e T pa Milwaukee Express.... W sla & Minnedota, Gre and Menasha through Day' | “10:10 AM® 400p g 90 D *10:45 am 5:00pm smrm I -t 900 pmt0an Al trains run via Miiwaukee. TieKets for St Pani and Minneapelisare zood efther via Madisonasd Prairi du Chlen, or via Watertown, LaCroise, and Wizons. TLLINOIR CENTJEAL R Depot. foot of Lak nd foot of ‘Tvweais-ond. PO ioket ONlice, 121 1iandulph-st.. nea Gl | Leave. | Amive. St. Louls Express. t. Louis rast Lin C2iio & New Url ton: & K vPcoriy, Burlington & Dubuque & Sioux City E HHH Dubaque & Sioux Clty Gfiman Passenger. @ 0n Satutday nizht runs to Centralla only. 0n Saturday ni3he runs to Peorla oaly. MICHIGAN CENTBAL RATLROAD, . t. and foos of Twenty-secondat cizet Office, 67 C 3f., southeast corner of Raxe Grand Paciac Hotel, and at Palmer House, afl (vi2 Mam and Afr Line).. Day Express. Kalamuzoo Accommodation. Atlantic FExpress (daily). T Express. PITTSBURG, FT, WAYNE & CEICAGO RATLWAL Depor. corner Canal and. Maafson-x(s. Tickes Oiees 65 Clark-st., Palmer louse, und Grand Pactiic Hotd, Leave. | Amire. BALTIMORE & OHIO, 2 Trains leave from Exposi:zton Bufldlug, foot of Monre: er. 'Ticket Ofices, 83 Clark-st.. Pelthor House,G: Pacific, and Depot (Expositioa Building). Leave. | Amlre Morning Matl-01d Line. W Y S i & Boston Special Ex.. PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST, LOUB & B (Clnctunatt Afr-Line and Kokomo Lige.) Devot. corzer of Clinton and Carroil-sts., West Side. | | Leave. | Arrive. Cinctonat!, Tndfanapoits. Lonts-| g ville, Columbus & East Da; 2 Express. 2l guo amls 02 ls 8:00 pm§ 721030 EAVEAXEE LINE. Depot, foot of Lake st. and 0ot of Twenty-seconds Teave. | Arrve. Cinctanatt, Indfanapotis & Louls ville Day Exp: 9:40 am,* 8:00pT st Mght gwpm§ T:NET CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIO Depot, eorner of Van Buren and Sherman-sts. Tickes Otiice, 66 Clark-st., Sherinau House. Leave. | AmTe | Leave | T2 . Davenport Exprass....... Umba, Leavenworth & Al Yeru Accummodation. Night Express.. Al meals on the Omaba Express are aerved (o dlals cars, ut 75 cents each. CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS RATLROAR ** banviile Route. Ticket Offices, 77 Clarl:-st. [ pot, corner Cliuton and Carroll-sis. Teave., | Arive. Day Mail. ashiy GIRAY'S REMEDIES e nnrrndon GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE IVfARK.u’g‘:»e tirent l"-l‘.n-TfiAuERK.' lish RReme Will promptiy aad Nervous - Deollity and Weakneas, re- sult of Indiscreti excess or overwork of thebraln and ner: yous aysiem: is per B;fd;e Pl e {ee21y harmless acts inagic, and has been extensively used for over thirzy years with &~ Full X Medicine is sold by all Bix pacKnes e ceipt of the monty THE RAY MEDICIME CO lock, Detrolt 3ich. SON & CO., 92 s0d o4 I Chica I aad retail agents who tors’ prives. ————————— ESCELLANEOUS. e KNOW _somasltiiie o THYSELF, i ity st dy. 3 e contatns afiy an:ifl prescriptions. cither one of which lvorth tea UmestHo price uf thie book. - Gold Meidai awaried the authorsh the Natlonal Medical Asschtion. The Boston 120 says: *~The Science of Life 13, beyoud all compartsod, th tnost extraordinary work on Puysioluzy ever 2y lisued, ™ ‘The London Luncet say; o terson shotld e without this valuable boole. The author 13 & dof® benefactor. A [ltustrated samoie sent to all v gelot of © cents for pousse. i Address DU . i o . PARKEL, o L0ct Bulien. sreet, Boston, TT—IYSELF ? Mass. NO CURE! XNO PAY ! » 173 South Clark-st., Chicgzo- of clar; orno Y- Censult personally or by mail. free clironfc, nervous, or spectal diseuses. only physteian I the clty who warrants cares € £Z-0fice St. L eft Tnlwey - Coran Sealed proposals will Iy Emerson, Chief Enzincer, $ Iime, for'the araduation, ne of sixiy miles w Lteush ¢ n gllbiatse s, Louts aitwny Com Tany - “iana. pe- fityyaud speclfiactons w be secn utihe ofice. B. W Kaneay Ciey &, Northe e i o OFEl DR.KEAN, i 205 S, Clark Street, Chiesgo- - Dl’ A G' LH‘I Er Y\Myxnnn,\uuuctg o P « Pucitic bus heurd of bl kil 1n treating all Chronic, Nervous and sw;l:&l . Discases of men and womep. Kvery m»ans Bl known to the profession, Including Eiccttlelle Send two stemps for “ Gride to Health.” OGS hours, . m, tw . m,; Sundays10 0 138