Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1879, Page 11

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: NEW YORI 4 Auction of the Ar- gale O old Library. ble Collootion of Raro, Costly, as and Curious Books, ——— por Library of Dramatic Liter. Now Belong Dispersed. ——y sable Gathering of Choico Gon. Basta al Bibliography aa Woll. Tho Su ature criptions of the Most Famous bint Many Famous Works, From Our Otsn Correspondents New Yorks April 17.—About the time of the feof the Burton Library, in 1860, Mr, J, It. V, snot of this city, began the collection of the atable brary whose sale was begun atClinton ll seatendny, A lover of good books tn ken- eal, but especially a lover of the dramn, Mr. ‘rool continued his purchases until he bad o nullectivn of dramatie Iterature not less com- eto than thataf the Iate comeding, Indeed, is rare completeness in matter relating particu jay to the Mistory of the stage, both in En- jand and America, imade the Hbrary second in prominence only tothe famous collections of George Danict, John Dillon, and John Field; snd many rare pooks from these collections Mr. Amold aucceeded in procuring for hisown, It isetkd to be exceedingly doubtful if Geneste, Doren, oF Ireland, while engaged inthe compl- tuton of thelr dramatic histories, were able to consult soextcnsiva & collection, ‘I'he disper- Hooof this brary by public sale hns attracted crest, a3 ashown by the attendance at aide tnterest, Messrs, Leavitt's ealesroom, Tt 1s n pity that these drainatic works cannot bo kept together ani placed In some public brary where they yould be of uso toatudepts and lovers of the wage and {ts history. Nothing seems moro piiable than that a bibllographer, after devoting the best years of his life to tho gathering of n ongental soclety of books, should for ono ren- fonoranother ba obliged to. part with the old inends} friends truly even though they mostly tumed their backs upon him. sMonG Tir 8,500 voruatrs lnthis Hursty there is no deficiency In the de- qutmeutsof generat Hterature. ‘The features teqood reading library are visible on nearly ofa a evcty page of the catalogue, plentifully be- rrinkled with unique gems in the shape of ex- traillustrated works. ‘These Jend an intercatto ap] Mluminate every collcetion oyer which a imelover of books has presided, not only that they ara auique, but beeanse they at once prati- {ythe cyo and educate the mind. y the cy Agile from afew remarkable works, such os 40id New York”? and G. P, Putnan’s own copy of the “Homes of American Authors," the thief interest. contres in the dramatic depart- ment, Perhaps the first thing to attract atreu- tonisthe gathering of worka relating to that Admirable Crichton of the stage, TUE ELDER CHARLES MATHEWS. Nogathering of theae works was so completo hiaherto, One eet of the Metmotre of Charles Msthews, Comedian, by Mrs. Mathews,? pub- Ished in four voltimes, has been extended to sesea by the insertion of nearly 890 rare and cerlous portraits of actors aud others, orfginal drawines, and atttograph letters. Among the choice filustrations are an orlgival Srelng. by Quiaten of Johu Ireland, und one by Rowland- wool The Lying ‘Vatet and on Antriguing Chambermaid,”” A second copy bas 150 engray- fogs foserted, comprising {Ine portraits of Tate Wihinton, sincktin, Coke, Kemble, Maywood azo, Macready, Mrs. Jordan, Mre. Siddons, andrsre ones of anny Kemble. as Portia aud Wid, Alsoanumber of portraits of Charles Mathews, with autograph letter and manuscript, After a third handsome copy of this work comes dre Mathews’ “Lifo and Correspondence of Charles Mathews the Elder; o new edition by Edmund Yates. A moat {uterceting voluine is the*Mathewiana: 2 collection consisting of Usthewa at Lome; Youthful Dava; Memoran- dum Book; ‘I'rip to Ameilea; Tome Circuit; Come Annual for 1881; London Mathews; Buateical Olio; Trip to Paris; and the Sprlng Meeting, all inlaid on heavy vaper, and illus- tnted by the insertion of an extraordinary col- lection of portralts fu character, ploy-bille, Grcstures, und autograph letters? Amone the vortralts there are more than thirty-ilve of fathews alone, {n hits principal charueters. Not Jess attractive ig the '*Catalogue Ralsounce of Ar, Mathews' Gallery of ‘Theatrical Portraita,? forming a nourly coniplete dramatic record from 1659 to 1883. “This t¢.a untque copy from the Dantel collection, with an autograph letter of Sathews inserted, und 133 portrilts, ‘The fult- bess of the Mathews department will be nore appreclated when {t is noted thut, aside from the famous copies already uiven, there are near- ia scora of other works, mostly by Birs, athows, relatings to the great comedian, DRAMATIO BIOGUAPIY ‘AND W1STORY. Perko tho numerous dramatle works the following are taken at random, as showing the Bround vovercd: Gilvert a'Beckett's * Quizztot- ier of the Brilfsh Drnuta,” with frontispiece by ah 1810,“ Actors as Thoy Are; a Serice of kelches of the Most Eminent Performers now a the Stage"; New York, 1850, Of the thirty- four favorites of the Now York stago twenty Mate ago, none survive but Mra, Hovy, Atra, laeder, Mine. Ponisi of Wallack's, Agnes Rob- ftlton, Joun Brougham, and J. W. Lester (Wale one ‘The Actor,” a treatise on theart of play: Hs} printed fa London in 1750. Adolphus? Me- eur John Bannister, Comedian," an elegant py extended from two to four volumes hy the : ertion of 20 Leautiful platy portraits of eml- Peesiures authors, und statesmen, ‘ Astor ten jPpera-Hougy Itota,?” with account of the i if eof Forrest and Mucrendy. “ Authentic aa ty of the Green-Room," a London sketch- tek Barkerls Comnlete List of Playa, from to Lee eeeement, of ‘Sheatrival Performances Glan ‘ Buron-W ‘son's Our Actresses; or, ved at Stage Favorites, Past and Present 3 Dall ue TH Benutics of the Opera and Ne gontalntnss illustrations of thy operas Huge ? Harber of Bvyillo,” and * ‘The Pecan “ Memoirs of George Aune Bel- ate clebrated Actress," including all hor ar ne, etc, Thomas Baetterton'’s “Istory ia ra nglisl Stare, from the Restoration tu ie Tesont ‘Time, including the lives, char- mad ft and amonrs of the most enmtugnt actors tee airensen, with forty portralts inserted; Lon- ma 1. Blogravhia Dramatica,”” contain- x sedi of the rise and progress of tho Brit- Brie se ondon, 1813. Biography of thu “Meme eeo j,Loudan, 18%, James Buaden's i ket of Mra. Iuchbald ? and * Life of ioue, lan,” both uniques copies, haying nu- adel iusceted portralta and autographs, raro the cana 1 the Actors or, A Peop Behind York Hens by Junius Brutus Booth; New rahe Also Wie “Booth Memorial,” by Meg iter wite of the celebrated comedian wl tite darko; the “ Life of Barton Booth,’ Brave Mtratlons of Edwin Booth’s characters, Browuere eatres of Londou,"? 1833, ‘T, Alle “ustony or tm 1% AMERICAN STAGE," meantlog Uloeeaphical sketches of nearly every the Amiel ‘the profession that hus appeared on. mai elke toy rom 1733 to 1870, Chap I Court Theatre and Royal Dramatic evord." “Cattoy Cloner’, fe." seth ‘alley Cibner’a © Apology for his "Cibbere ey Atty-two inserted portralts; also ton citi #, and the aeveral works of lila Comedia yas. Memoirs of Charles Macklin, The turin fontatniog Interesting details of between Garrick and og Wollnge Wd. One of the 1; th . ‘arest of dramatic -blozraphies ts. Claryencttative of the Life of Al hs, Charlotte th ute pCUUReht daughter of Colley Cibber, i - “count of her pranks, tharriage. advent? Th ei written by herself, aly for i st grows long, and there f6 room ork he More tnportane of thy scores of eulsiutne in this department. ‘Theo Bay well Ly led with Cl rs i With Charles Dibdinta Tlator 4 Hlustrations af the London "Tleatros,"” & Noluine contai culaug lng nlnety-thres inserted plates, Peg Welfare tuaterial as unlottered irbots at Mra glagestom Colley Cibber, Mrs, jolluiny, per lous} engravings by Burtolozaiy Indie Dingle gals oF Bhukspeare, Kemble, Coluan portraits rele, Davenant, Barton Booth; aud You, KilitereentS Cramiatlecelobrittes like Better- OF Garricg My Stephen Kemble, Wilka, ute. § also But Hosts Valuer, Liston, and many others, Ve coples of this work wero printed hen we tind theses“ Dramatic the egmprising many hundred play. arly pact Cp henelowl London theatres tu tha bayer he century, contemporary news- ‘. Ukcatro tickets, autographe, 149, and come eehoe Was wade thirty-threa yeary " Ie utaing rouch tt would now be impos etlticlsing, ‘The cal Maye ne Ubllcat 4g Vayery 9 ute. John Galt’s “Lives of the lary alllusttuted by a marvelous coltection Of theatres Valuable theutrical portralts, views and secucs tr layi, plays | Storge Danfels? Own eopyor miagble, Lavine aetion: 1N THE GREEN-ROOM, lana’ tp), t Mico choice prints inserted. GIN Tutnutke Mirror, containing the bis rest nerlad to th Concise History of the Life and Amours of Thomas 8. Tumblin, a book. very. rare, haviue been rieldty suppressed. Leigh Hunt's *Critfeal Fesnys on the Perforthers of the London ‘Theatres?! with fifty-five inaerted Mustratlona. Joseph Ireinnd's * Records of the New York Stage, from 17M) to 184), with 100 cholce Hustrations, collected and arranged by the wubtisher; na Interesttyge us tare, only 200 coples having been printed, ‘The Irleh ant Reottish stage are tully covered. The Keans Edmund and Charter, ara represented hy naveral auverh volumes, proftscly {tistrated: as atic are the Kemoles. A curious work is Lang: Dalno's “Acvount. of the Enalish Deamatick Poets,” priated In 169L Macklin and Macready ure iven several volumes each, A collection of some 5,000 play-hille, so nearly consecutive as to form a sort of Iistory of the London stage fruin 152 to 1830, is very curious. ‘Phen there fre nv theatrical autograph alum, contolniing sixty Interesting epcelmens; th portruits: of the blood-and-tluinder drauing the Theatrical ‘Thaes} Thespiin Dietounryy i and other instructive works of this character, VALUANLE WITHOUT AND WITHIN, Ab should be borne tn mind flint these works, like all the olhers, indeed, of the celebrated collection, ara gotten up in_ the most elaborate style, Every important dramatic biography aves to have been through the hands of an expurienved collector, who link kept out irrele- vant matter, ait Mberally avaited himself of tho wealth of material which has been at the dis posal of the collector up to the Inst ten years, but fs now go acarre as to he obtuinnble only when opportunitics tke the present sale come, ‘The collection of Shakepearinn: Insight into the blpliograplier's love for the greatest of poets. Tneludlog the various editions of uls works, there are about HU volumes deyated to Shakspeare, coverlug the whole field of review, history, biography, and criticlsm, Leaving now the drainatie departinent, which has beew dwelt in to the neglect of much matter that would well repay attention, The "Life oft Thomas Stothard, with Versonat Kenilnis- cences,? by Mra. Merny, fe + OND OF THE MOST STRIKING of the bundreds of superb works present for inspection, "Sheso three volumes, ilustrated by the ingertlon of over G00 plates, are a {reas ury of beauty, Stothard, sto hag been termed the English’ Raphael left, in more than a thousand engraved deslens, enduring witnesacs of hie exquisite taste and purity in) the dellnea- tlons of angelic and female forms, heroic ian: hood, antl particularly all that is engaging and attractive tn the scenes Of domestic life, “They have cousequently been fa great demand, wnd ore in thelr best state very rare. ‘The present. collection ure mostly proof impressionr, Scarces ly a classic author was there whose warke Stot- iiard did not Mustrate in bis long career of halt acentury of activity. Lx tHlustrations to the works of Shakspeare, - “ Boblnsou Crusoe,’ “Pilgrin’s Progress,” and * Rogers’ Italy" have not been eurpageed, and the cholcest exntbittan of all these are fonnd in theso most carefully preparcd volumes, THE MOST FaMous won In the collection, however, fs dolin W, Francia “Old New Yorks ox, Reminiscences of Ue Past Sixty Yeors,” printed in 3805, and ilustrated and extended from ove volume finperial Syo. to nine volumes imperial folio, by the insertion of 2,50 autographs, portraita, Views, ete, and over that number of newspaper cuttings, ‘thieeu yolumes are bound in brown crushed levant mo- rocty extra, paneled sidea, and broad {neide hor- ders elabvrately tooled, This “matchless copy,”? a6 ft fa well called, engaged the attention of Mr. ‘T. ti, Morrell, the Hustrator, for many years, and neither expense nor time was consid: ered, Nota locality but what has {ts appropri- ate filustration; nota name unaccompanied by as faithful a portratt as could be procured, aud Reucrally by ottogrsph letters; no prominent dramatic performance without the original bill of the play; and nu chnuge in the metropolis without the authorized map or plan, [tis sult that no such mouument of New York as thiy exists. fers are the carly topography, the adminiatratlye, ecclesiastical, und dramatle history in complete detail. Then follow the review of the progress of the fing arts, the Hterary — litstory, life of the author, and the Mayors of the city, including autographs, letters, ind portraits of all of them from 1065 to 1872. Nothing appar- ently was Jeff undone to moke this book the fluest local history extant. _1t {5 to be hoped ft will be secured by the Astor Librar Another remarkable book, already mentioned inTis Trinunk, is G. P. Putnam's own copy of the “tomes of American Authors.” ORNERAL LITERATORE, For the balance of tha entnlozue there fs space only to mention: the Jeadinz features, There fs a flne collectlon of Crutkshankiana, speelnens of Blako’s weird desigus. Among the muny rare und useful assistants to the study of blbilography are the second edition of Brydges’ “ Censura Literaria,” Amest “Typo- graphical Antiauftics,” and wlarce unmbor of auction-sale catalogues of private brat with prices nud purennsers. There {3 on extenelye relection of the lessor lights fn Enelish and Atmertean fiction, ticluding Theodore Huolk, Douglas Jerrold, Albert Smith, Laman Blanch ard, Brough, Keach, Brockden Brown, and ‘Timothy Flint. ‘There ure complete sets of periodical Iterature, Inclusting Ainaworth's Mugazine, the Cornhill, Gentleman's, Tempve Lar, Loudon Sovlety, ete. The superb set of Jesse's works, tho large- wer Irving, the fine illustrated Bible, the arge-papar set of Dickens, und of the Aldine Poets, and the layge collection of Jobnsontana, Byrontana, ete, ure tustances of the general complotencss of the brary. Many fine and rara examptes of Sino Americana deserve mention, Here aro a collectlon of rare Burr tracta: dosselen's “Two Voynges to New Englund; Boveriey's “Virginia? Acosta’s curious * West Indies; Cicero's “Cato Major,’ printed by Benjamin Franistn; Mra.Coghian’s * Memolrs"’s the unique cony of The Croakers?; and other works no doubt will be eagerly purchase, In facetiae, anecdote, and story, there ia a wide range in selection; nor ara metaphysics und thealogy. wholly slighted. ‘Take it altogether, nul it {8 rarely that so notable a brary fs placed in the hands of the atetioneer, Ot the 465 Tota, 191 of the more wintercsting were sold the first day (veeterday) av falr prices. tls to be hoped the Chicago Pablia Library will sccure some of the choice works, thau which there are few more noteworthy tn Mlerature, LG. <<< HUMOR, ‘The Zulus have established a precedent; thut is, they have Cotewayo doing things. A boy always‘ finds out what truo inwardncss means when he wrestles with his first cigar, Cucumbers would male good fovd for pe- destriang, ‘Chey woull causo them to double quick. ‘, “i ‘The Wheellng Zeader doesn't exactly know what ailed Arclimeues, but thins he had the lover complaint. In choosing betweon a fat and n lean turkey, would an astronomer necessarily select the meteor one of the twot A Avnet dog tried to drink ten quarts of mille in. ten consecutive hours, on ‘Thursday, Tie made B47 laps and tipped over the dish. "The trees in the north woods of this State aro all fn bad vondition this epring, having recefyved ro many bullets and buck-shot fitended tor err nud bear by faney huutera.Detrolt P'ree Tesh Aatory is told to the effect that a youn man lefvoft -auyoklug nd in tive years Was worth $10,000, ‘The New York Commercial Advertiser spoils tha tumoral of It, howeret, by needicealy ndding that the moncy Was left tohim by an unele. A young man wha went Into the country, {utroduced himsetf to a spring hen-root,, avd heard someting, go off yery Hkeo shotgun, sinultancously explainad his absence and lama ness tu hia frisuds, npun hls return, by say tag that ho had just got back trom Leudville— Wheeling Leader, A father saidto an old ncquatntauce who came to condolu with him on the unmauaygeable- ness of life two sons, who had commited uw burglary in the next town, ind had been aen- tonced fo prisons "tis p rough on tu to have them both go to onrel; fut there la one thing to tt--whert it comes night now, you know whero them boys be," A Collego-Professur, while ov ifs way to Mott Mayen by’ the Hartem Railroad, witli bis wile nnd anotiier tady, was jolned by a friend. ‘Turn ing to the lady with him, the Profersor suid: What shull idot Etave ony three tickets and this gentleman males ofr party four.’ “On!” said the lady, “give the threo tickets tothe conducter, Don’t you know three of a kind will tue two pairs." Chtergn Commerctal Advertiser, A pretty cornscat—A No, 1 slipper, Lien Butler {a tha squintesesnce of craftiness, Cominon meter—One that regiaters more gas than ts consumed, ‘The qverago Kentuckian's great almof life— ‘Tho alia of a shotgun, Miss Jounio Teal 1s 9 socicty-belle of Wash- Jugton, She is sald to be very den Teal, Fair one, if youdon't want some fellow to stent your beart, you must steel {t yourself. ‘The Rev. Boston Murray is of the opinion thot yhipping makes achild ie, Bolt doce on ita face, * What ja tho difference botircen a certain tonic nnd certain expericnes? Une is wheat bliters, und the other bitterawreet. Fand beloved far and near. TPIth KRUPP, Sinstan Herald, By a life of incredible hard wort, amid many failures and disappotntinente, Herr Krupp bas raised hitnself to the position of the richest man in Gerinany, the members of the Rothsehtld firm excopted, All his firat efforts to make a earcer for himaclf were bailled hy the persistent refusal of the Government of the day to enters tatn his tdeas for the fimprovement of sans andl cannon, At inst, in deapalr, ho offered his serv= jcos to the Frouch, who immediately desired to. come toterms with him, Befora concluding this arrangement, however, ha wrate to Berlin to say that his offers hat been accepted by the French, and he was on the point of selling lis inventions to that Goyerument; thls opened the eyes of the Germans, and since that time the en- tire equipment of the army has been intrusted ty his charge, with what brilliant results ts auown by the successes of the late war, Herr Krupp is noverseen bofore 11 a. my when, weather permitting, he rides with lls guests tll Lo'ctock Iuncheor, which {6 followed by coffee, att dominos, und discussions on the news of theday, AtS p.m. he retiresto a darkened room, where he jots down on a block with a large neneit, for the beneft of lis fab- rique, the {deas which pass through his actlye inlid, As the sheets arc completed, he tears them off the block and leaves them scattered around; they ars afterward collected, and sent toa committee at Essen, hy whom they are sort> ed. At other hours mucli uf his bruln work fs done; and nota ttle, too, fs written tn a man- ner pecultarly his own? he tnounts a aaddle ona stand fn bis study, putting his feet tu the atlr= Tups.—o system which he strongly recommends ry sivin adliferont play tu the nuecles. Night duce not bring entire rest to Herr Kenpo, and dhe writing tthe darkened roo continues at Intervals ofter til the carly morning, Tn the manufactory 6,000 nen are rocularly employed. It vies with Woolwich, One fni- ditlerence, lhowever, exists between 4 for, whereas any lorelener may go over aud examine Woolwich, no forsigner, or eve German, may vo over Easen, with the exe tlon of some of the most unimportant work- shops, unless he be personally tnown to [err Krupp or to one of the Committee. Two bine mense workshops are Aled by the Bessemer tect! works; to Uiese shops an engine fs attach. ed for the purpose of pumping air for the fur- naces. Jn another, lines for railways are belts inanufactured; in another, pipes; then there are the cannon workshops, the entrauca into many of whieh fa forbidden, Tt requires, on an avernye, about a year to finish a Jarze eantion; one. now In process of manufacture is, they any, the targest In the world,—though, Judging trom {ts appearance, it dova vot seem equal to the Ttatian one of 00 tons; it has been already tivo. years in hand, and ts to be completed shortly. While being shown over the finmense Tab- nique, it Is not pussitle to overlook n little house standing in thy very heart of the warke, carefully ralled in nud neatly kept: this is folntedt out asthe place where Herr Krupp's father died, and where he himself wos bora. Thongh blocking up the way as it docs, Just in the buatert part of the mauufactory, where every yard of ground is of yaluc, he will on no account allow it to be touched or In any way fn- terfered with. Whoever comes to Essen, be hy Kalser or Kronprin, this little house ts pointed out to bin with loving reverence A truthful ancedote Js told tn connection with Herr Krupp'sinarrage. One day, belug in the theatre at Cologne, he was atruck by a girllsty face in the box opposite; he begged one of his friends, who was acquainted with the family, to introduce him. Next day he was engazed, und in the following week the wedding took place, ‘This marriage, concluded so hasttly, has proved most happy one, Frau Krapp belts esteemed A Kind, potite hostess, und a must gencrous benelactress of {he poor, there is nota persun in the whole factory who does not brighten up at the sight of her face, unless he be a Socialist of thy lowest degree, for, Sovlailsm lus pene- trated even to Essen, Here Krupp's visite to the fabrique sre now few and far be- tiveen, sometimes not twice in a twelvemonth, heeause, as he save, OT am cetting old now, and they must learn to get on without me.” ‘the work ts carried ov by a committee, at the head of whieh ore his son and brother--lawy the former, although not yet 25, is a worthy fol- lower of his futher, antl nothing short of a yisit to England, tor which country lie, too, has a great admiration, can entico bin from his all- absorbliuy occupations, Asa young hard-working man, he fixed upon the site of the present house as thatof his fu- ture home ff he ever should succeed in lis ca- reer, ‘This is enpable of contalulny 100 guests, and of aint . Here the Crown-Prinee fs 0 frequent vleltor, the old Emperor himself hay- ing more than once honorcd Essen ith his presence. QUEEN VICTORIA'S JOIIN BROWN. Corresnondence New York York Workt, Pants, March 28.— « A moment more und out camo o closed carringe, wherein, os it whirled by, one caught the falotest giitapse of a lady in mourning, bowlng in acknowledgment of the salutations of the crowd, “There she ts!" There she was. The carriage is out of sighting moment; but st fs to move in the sane way through magses of the curious, with 800 policemen to keep them in order, all down the street and beyond to the I'laca du Havre, and Leyond that again to the Iauboure, more densely crowded still, A burly, geay-haired man, in w Seoteb cap, sat at the back of the car- riage, It was the Queen’s body-guard, John Brown, A “There lio goes to take caro of her," sald mine hostof the tavern, “Shouldn't ltke to be the man os tried to touch her when he was by. He's os big asa ousu nnd as stroug os a Mon, He looks after her, he does, and quite right of hin, too; he’s paid to do {t.!? ‘This was ngt bad as a rude dellnition of the position umd duties of this favored seryaut, Brown stands in about the ene relationship to Its Royal mistress a5 thu Hon to Una—he is to see that no havin befall, The. extreme sim- nifcity of the Queen's Mfe bas long made eome domestic of the sort neceseary, In the Wghhiuds the Queen loves te” roan about i perfeet freedom from etiquette and ceremonial, and yet it would not do to have her roam quite atuie, She ls no longer young; there are dangers by flood and eld Jn auch a rexion; and, bealdes, there are mora fools than Passununte in the world. Brown exactly sup- niles the wants ho would Jay down his life for ber, not without requiring two or three in re- turn, and, ea attendant, he thinks nothhue of car rying her ty his arms, and perhaps a Princess or two to follow her, ucross a fordable stream, When she rides he takes lls place at the headot the pony, and, if the pony were tou troublesome, he probably woutd not much diMeutts: about carrying hin. Brown fa not a Iacquey,— he wears uo Jivery; on the other hand, he isnot agenutloman by pirth, He hios a sortot unde- tertuinate ollive as Stroug Man. He ds death on atl tutraders on the Queen's privacy, Once when he niet come reporters wham he sitsneetedd of dogging her footsteps for “copy,” he ordered them off the public highway as thowxzh he hold all che Highlands in fee. wus grossly illegal, but they went. He bas saved tie Queen ina greater’ strult. When yoru mad O'Connor darted out on ber from the slirubbery at Buck. Jighnim Palace, pistol in land, “lw posi tively plucked the puny wretch un rom the ground as If he had been an olfending Kitten, ant held bin out su, clawing thu sir with his paws, til the Queen bad pussed out of Nara nye Tilo iso true clansinan tn the char acter of bis servico; he worships the Queen as devoutly though not su demonstratively ue the “Dougal ercature" worshiped. Rob Roy, Le thinks thery never was such a Queen, en there diever was sucha woman.in the workl, ‘The Queen trente bin with the condescending cont. dence which often nubslats between the very reat aud tha yory Httlu in our older sucioty, ig knows there van be no anietake about thete —pealtlons; ft is. thos who are nearer ote her) who are kept the fortheat off, Tle ts tho oft servant” who fs also the old friend of the fainily, He haa seen myst of “the children” grow up. He probably knows a good deal more about fainity alfulre thaw hauy a Min it ‘Todo 8 nothing out to his more dis- e = Tin Justice, he lei tinguished colleaguce of the Cabinet, A truo Scotchman, he 1s as close as the graye. It ta ti rather throogh the Queen's own frank ayowals thut we may judge of the oxtont of her confidences to him. ‘There fs noth- ing in the world to ahow, fiowerer, that theso confidences ever pass the fine of domestic Hic, Brown 1 no successor to Stockman, os some veople who have the happy knack of dancyiug anything once fancied thut he was, Browutsown solicitudes for her welfare tuay hoyo had sometbing to do with this mis- conception, IC he has tho devotion af the Dou- aul creature it iu doubled with a little of the olliclousness of Andrew Fulracrvico, Ho ts for standing between the Queen uud all possibio jutruders, and when be govs south he sods 9 greater cunplesity of self-imposed duty to whieh ho ts not always equal. ‘The Iighlaud shepherd. dog loses somnethiiye of bis nice discrintuation of churucter when be bus to keep wated and word at the dour of a London patae. Ate once wavo.ureat olfuusy to an artist summoned to pulut a portrait of thy Princess Louise by cro: MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1879---TWELVE PAGES, to peddle the pain cnyy of “Jeames,” with whom he never nao ates, and of both Jeaines? and John superiora in the derarchy ot Court serv: ice, make htm about the best-hated nan of tha hourehold. There is oa sort. of standing plot agatnet him tn the aurvants’ hall which bas sometimes spread from the subterraneans of the jilee to the sul ters raneans of journatlam and coctety, nid things ve been said which are only not criminal be ise they ara so futensely foolish. ‘Ihe lower eses in Eneland inte bin with a witl and on the most {mpartial grounds, without in the lenst knowlhuc why. Ef there were n succenss fal revolution fo London, hits head would probably be the frat luxury enjoyed by the mob. a INE WHITE LADY AGAIN: New York Herald, Aatrange story is tnaking the roundsof the Qerman press, being an account of the appear- ance of the white lady, who f4 supposed to make her appearance as a ghost at certain thines to n= nounce the death of some inember of the Hohen- zollern family. Very recently the cable brought ‘us the announcement of the death of the young Yriveo Waldemar of Prussia, the thitd son of the Crown Irinco of Germany, and now we learn from an account telegraphed by an Engtlsh correspondent from Berlin that the mysterious lady In white made her appearance onthe evsot the soung Prince's death. “Ie may joterest those who hanpen to be learned in Berlin legends to know,’ says the corre- spondent, “that according to report the white lady, whose visite always precede the death of some member of the Hoyal faintly of russia, was secn on the evcof Price Waldemar's death. A soldier on guard st the Old Palace was the witness of the apparition, and he in dls fright fled to the qwurd-house, when he was at onee arrested for desertiny his post.’ No further partientars are yet to hand, and) ft will probably ve found that the sentinel lad been Histentnx to stories of the occasional appearance of the mysterious Indy Just before he mounted guard, and thatthe “apparition was some- thing yery. human after all, Legendary lits- tory toes, however, tel) us uf many visits of the white lady to the Hobenzollern ‘castles, at Bayreuth, Ansbach, und at Berlin, She made agreat stir abont the commencement of the wresent century on the ovcasion of | the French occupation of Bayreuth, when she took great dchight in unnoving the foes of the Hoh- rozollerns. She {3 alse reputed to have pald visits to Napoleon I. while he resided in the old vastle at Bayreuth; anda Bayreuth Margrave was once so ungaliant os to pitch awkite lady over the banisters of the statrs, to find next tnorning that he bad maimed onc of Ms female domestfes for life, ‘The legend of the appearance of the worvan in white ag apremonitress of deuth has long been connected with the Hobenzollern family Metory. Old Merlan deelares that she was frequently seen in the Ola Palece at Bertin fn the years 265% and 1633, and Stilling. the mystic, wud friend of Goethe. was a firm he. liever fu the phantom. ‘The Inst appearance of a white lady ty Europe was fn 1873, in the Tine peril caustic at Vienna. But, the white lady be- Inga Hohenzollern rpectre. the Hapaburg vis- flor was in all probability an impostor, We are fuclined all the mora to this beltef from the fact that the sentiicl to whom she appeared tried the effect of his bavonet upon the phenomenon, and there was a gentle rumor whixpered about Vienna at the tag thitt soinebody had been wounded,—some lovely lady whose white dress shone in tle moonlit carri- dors, ‘The Berlin * apparition ? will probably be found to have a different explanation,—uamely, thatthe sentinel bad uli y been greatly cx- elted in ils mind by t host stortes he lad heard, and that bis fmoagivation was just inthe condition necessary to Urnineform any iuttering white tuto the phantom form of the White Lady of the Holenzollerns, NICE SOCIAL DISTINCTION IN EN-~ GLAND, Joandon Correspondence Baltinore Sun, In England to-day the Iles are as closely drawn as {n> earlier dass with reference to the made of epistolary address ton freeman anda gentleman, That fs to evy, the city or free man of olden time, and inimany cuses now, [ys ad- dressed ag Mr, whilo the gentleman has his name adorned with aa Esquire ut the end. Wo be unto the writer of a letter to a non-city man who omits Esquire, It is an evidence of the underbred or ignorant. You may flatter a clty tian by giving him this aflx te bls name, but you will nut offend lim by the preilx of simply Mr. dn the case Of the non-elty man being addressed by letter as Mr, offcuse ts created. You wouhi hardly think that. this mutter is dwelt on so strongly iu this age. It Is; and 1 know of cuses of friendly relations being, severed by the application of tradesmen Mr, to the finpecunfous West-End gentlemen who de- mands Esquire, In the plays of Masainger I remember numerous fllustrations of this dls- Unction, Yet us far as my reading gorg, wad 1 must confess to a weakness in reading old books and old subjects, Lcannot recall a single evi- dene that the word freeman was not prior in ite creation to the word gentleman, Dut Mr, o corruption of master, at employer of apprentices in trade, is an utter appellation of either, In the lime of Michurd ITf,, "a city man wae a Mr, but nocentieman, nid to-dny the @stinetion obtains mure or less discrhujnative. At parties, dinner- fartics especluy, you wilt seo te plain Me, singled out for the minor ofaces, 1 he be out of the three tiherat protesstons, dvinity, Ins, ant physic, and if he be in trac lremember on one orcasion a wealily banker, now of some hote a8 the successor 10 Agrent American finan cer and phiianthropist, whose bronze cillgy is inthe shatow of the Royal Uxchange, belng given a secondary place atu diner table to a glowing uniformed Captain inthe navy, who could not put a penny eide by side with every thougaml pounas of the banker, and who had not an equivalent proportion of bratn or pedt- gree, but who ranked the bunker in his status by reason of his profession. One was a plain Mr, the other a titted Captain. One was a city mun, the ather a genticinan. Not until you xo into English society thoroughly do you learnt bow rigidly the Ines are drawn “in such weak —— trilles Some any they are becomby weaker and Jess. “Others say the contrary. Of o rank so varue ant 6o dificult of a clear and concise definition us that of gentleman, comprising of well those who have a superior specie atation by birth and tnanuers as those who, If they poseess any at all, possess bo other, ft fs very awkward now to dy- termine a procise period of KEogiiah soctety when, the word orlgineted, Forages after the Nor- man forays here you cannot find the word used, wnt Lat at a losa to say when the dng old Euelish genticaum,” so rare, otc, appeared frst on the soll. SEED-TIME. ILLINOIS. Suecta Diawatehe ato The Tribune, Trentox, Clinton Co. Apri 20.—No ground plowed for corn yet. Tuo wet. Winter wheat Juole fair. Has Leen hurt by wet woather, which has made ft aplndiing, _ Puerensnurna, Menard Co. April %0.—-Our winter wheat fs in fae condition, Spring wheat also. Very litte old wheat left. Xena, Clay Co. April 20.—Very tittle plow- ing for corn, Prospucts poor, Very cola, 8o wet farmers can du nothing, Very few oats sowh, Flax has to somo extent taken thelr place, Winter wheat very backward, but not permancntly tnjured, Baiwervitas, Ogle Co. April 20.—Farmers busy sowlng oats und barley, Ground cold and wot, Early-sown spring wheat’ is up, nnd the stand is fair, Winuter wheat and rye all right. Montaysvitie, Morgan Co, April 20,— Winter wheat looks splendid, Some cora ground plowed but none planted. Wo haya a good atund of spring wheat, Acreage of oats in- croused one-third over lust year, Mepowa, deracy County, April 20.—Tho se- vere March weather injured the winter wheat some, but the fine raius aro bringing tt out all right. Very Iittle ptow!ng done for corn, Entuam, Jackson Co, April 20—Wintor wheat lucku'very well, Nov corn planted, Very ttle old wheat on hand, General outlook of Ue season fair, Sanpovat, Marion Co, April 20—Haro had a great deal of raln. Winter wheat grow. Ing dvely, Very little progress with plowlnj. Ground” too wet. Hut jew vats have beon BOWL. Kicutann, Sangamon (Co, Apri 20,—The rains have strengthened the tender growth of the Jate sown wlater wheat, and ob present It could not look bette Plowing for corn just cummenced, Farmers ara in good splrita, Conven, Union Co., Avril 20.—The acreage of winter wheat is from 15 to 20 per cent, over Inet year, Prospect now ts splendid, ‘There Ie but Mttle of the old crop on hand, scarcely enough for home consumption. — ‘The outlook ii formers {a good; that of the fruit grower ad, Frimnpayitte, Wabash Oo, April 20.—WWln- ter wheat all right cxeept om low lauds, We bave not sown many outa, Ground still full of water, Nocora ground of apy couse- quenoe, CuxsTurvizip, Macoupla de, April 2.—Hur yery little ground plowed for corn; vune planted, Too web aud cold, ‘The must of the wiuter wheut looks fairly. ‘Lhe frosts hayes kept It back. Outlook soon, Cnanunstox, Cates Co., April 20.—The win- ter wheat is looking well generally, Some com- plaint from wet weather. No corn planted; too wet to plow. ‘There has been more tile denin put in within the Inst year than was ever In the ground before, Those who have panied te are astonished at the results, ‘The erass is nearly a month later than last year. Nrova, Cumberland Co., April 20.—Winter wheat In excellent conditton, We have not Rown mapy oats on account of the wet weather, No plowing done for corn. Prosnecta falr, JfowannsviLLE, Stephenson Co., April 20.— Wheat ant yo much benefited by the Jate roiue, Very Httla corn-ground plowed, <Acre- aze of oats decreased. Govrnry, Maison Co. April 20.—More oats sown than lost year, Winter wheat is coming out finely. Weather cold und backward. Nu plowing done for corn. Moust Srexttina, Brown Co, April 20.— Winter wheat very fine. No increasc In acrenzo ofoate. No corn-ground plowed. But little uid tps ton hand. Weather cool and frequent roasts. hould rai and cotd stop NEBRASKA. petal Danatehes ta The Tettune, Cantzton, Thayer Co., April 20,—We have a gond stand of spring wheat, The acreage of wheat and oats was increased one-fourth, Viowing tor corn, Famrtenp, Clay Co., April 90.—Spring wheat Just coming up. Looks well,: but fs thin on the ground, Acreage of wheat Increased 25 to 30 percent; oats, 10 percent. Have had fine rains, and the ground isin excellent condition, ‘The outtook ts hopeful. ‘The age of sil small grains focreased, and ara more equally divided, Anpa, Hall Co. April 20.—The ground fe in uood order. Wheat combs up. Acreage in- erensed one-fourth. Plowing for corn, Rye Jnoks first-rate. Old wheat all gone. Plenty of rain. Season backward, * CENTRAL City, Merrick Co,, April 20,.—Spring wheat all sown, and stands good. the late rains having brought It out finely, ‘The acreage of wheat and oats has been jnereased nbout 50 per cent over fast year, Farmers are now plowliy for corn. No old wheat for shinment. Bratuicr, Gage Co. April 20.—Spring wheat backward} hag notimede the best of a stand yet. Had a good raty om the Ltth,sullictent to bring up the sinall grain, The prospect now fs fora dry ecasou. Plowing for corn. KANSAS, Acecint Disuateh to The Tribune, Enir, Nevsho, Co, April 20.—Many are planting corn, Been quite wet for two weeis, which has delayed planting, Dry weather of March Injured the winter wheat. No old) wheat on hand. Grass has started, Stock can now live on the pratrie, Guanapa, Nemaha Co, Aprit 20.—Half the corn ground plowed, but none planted. Not os much spring wheat and oate sown as Jast year. Winter wheat was (Injured by the cold dry weather, but the late rains have helped it. Srvowick, Sedgwick Co, April 20.—We do not look for mora than half a crop of winter wheat. Cornabout half planted. The prospect, for small grain is poor, but the season has opened fate fur corn, Iiunon, Atchison Co., April 20. wheat suffered from th ve! March, but is good now. The acreage of flax has been fucreased 300 percent, Plowing neurly all done, Some corn planted. Very suiall stock of apy trata on hand. IOWA. Snectat Mepniecnerto The Tribune, Botner Cestux, Butler Co, April 20.—Falr etand of spring wheat, Injured some by the severe weather of March. Acreage of wheat and oats slightly incroused, Very little plow- Ing d@one-tor corn, ‘The old wheat about all rone. Crpan Fats, Blackhawk Co,, April 20.—The spring wheat juet coming up. Too dry tu grow. We need a good warm shower. Soine of the wheat nnd to be resown. Plowing for cornu, No old wheat on hand, The outlook for the season fair. Rain would help us out, Mancunster, Delaware Co., April 20.—Spring: wheat is Just cetting out of the ground). ‘Think we shall have a good stand. ‘The acreage of oale the same as last year. Wheat 10 per cent Juss, Wensten Citr, Hamilton Co., April 20.— Wheat not yet up to any great extent. Acreage sameraa lust year. Plowing for corn well under way. Weather cold but pleasant. Ground dry and fu fine order for plowing, ‘The winter, weather of WISCONSIN, Special Drapatehes to Tha Tribune. 8ranta, Monroo Co, April 20.—Very Httle spring wheat out of the ground. Not more than one-third as much wheat sown this spring as usual, Svasou wet und cold. No plowing for corn, : Montzceito, Lafayette Co., April 20.—The early sown wheat just comlug up. Acreage has been tnercused %5 percent, Outs have been de- ercased largely, Flax largely sown. Wiuter wheat has suifered from the’ March weather, No old wheat oo hand. MISSOURT. &pectal Dispatch to The Tritune, Wazen Run. &t. Francois Co., April 20.—Win- ter wheat louking finely. Onts all in, Most of the cort ground plowed, and considerable planted. FOR THE WEAK, NERVOUS, and DEBILITATED ! The aMicted cnn now be restored to perfect health and bodily energy at home, without the use of medicine of any kind, PULVERMACHER'S ELECTRIC BELTS AND BAN Por self-application to any part of the body, mect overy requirement. THE MOST LEARNED PITYSICIANS AND BULLEN UROPE AND TIL COUNTRY INDURSE THEM. Send for DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET and THE ELECTRIC QUARTERLY, a Jarge Mlustrated Journal, containing tull particulars, Copley mailed free, Call on or address Pulvermacher Galvanic Co., 218 STATE-ST,, CHIGAGO, ILL, Rar Avold horas appliances clalming electric qualitics, Our pamphlet explains how to distin- guts the genuine from the spurious, ~~ ERKEWBRECHER'S Bon-Ten Starch Is absolutely odorless, and Chomi- cally Puro, It'is snowflake white. It is suscoptiblo of tho highest and most lasting Polish, It possosses groater strongth of body than othor trade brands, It is packed-in Pound Parcols, Full Weight guaranteed, It costs lcss moncoy than any Staroh in tho World, It is manufacturod in tho heart of tho greatest coroal region of the lobe, It is Sold univorsally in america by Grocers and Dealers, tg annual consumption resches Twenty Million Pounds, - ANDREW ERKENBRECHER, CINCINNATL, Erkentrecher*s World-Pamoua Corn Starch for Pood. EAVOIE AG WITGWS Bole Northweateruaweuty Chic D. APPLETON & GO. Haye Just Pablished : TEE Great Italian and French Composers, By GEORGE T, FERRIS, author of “The Great German Composers,” CONTENTS: Palestrina. Cherubini and his Predeces- Picciot, Paistelto, and Cima. } sors. ‘ 1032, ‘Mehul, Sponting, and Halevy, Rossin, Roieliieo and Ander, Donizeltl and Bellint, Meverbeer, Verdl, Gouaod, 16mo, 248 pages, Paper, %) cents; cloth, oO cents, Forming Nuinber 28 of * Appletens’ Now Laady- Volume Series." Uniform with above, The Great German Compos- era"; sew edition; paper, 39 cents; cloth, 60 cents, Contents: Tach, Haniel, Gluck, Hadyn, Mozart, Hicethoven, Kchubert, Kehumann, Franz, Chopin, Weber, Mendelseuhin, and Wager. With ‘The Italian and French Composers," the “Handy Volume Series" appears, in addition to the usual paper-cover binding, tn tasteful cloth covers, at 1c low price uf 60 cents cach, For sale by alt hookselters, or acnt, post-paid, to any Address {n the United States, on recelpt of price, D. APPLETON & €0,, Pablinhers, G10 & 551 MPondwar, New York. Two Attractive New Novels, RELOMN A. By MRS, FORESTER, Anthor of "Mignon." ** Viva,"" * Holores,"* ste, 12m0. EXTIA CLOTIL. $1.50. In the development of n most interesting story Mrr. Forrenter presenta in this wark a puwerfil picture of yo Mithona” will fret minny adinlrers, and add ircls tu the reputation of ita gifted author, HIGH-WATER-MARK, By FERRIS JEROME, 12mo, EXTILA CLOTH. “There isa great dent mendet. Inher plot a consistent bu veseription and Pailaged nia ‘Lin; 81.50. about lier atory to bo com- Mas warked out consistently pas ui usneat vite of terepaluting by the way."— For sale by a!l Booksellers, or will bn sent by mall, Postage prepalt, on receipt of the price, by J, B, LIPPINCOTT & CO,, Publishere, Fis ond 717 Market-rt.. Philadelphita. TIE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY, © ° + Dernort, Mich., April '%, 187 The annual meeting of the Stockholders: tht company for tho clection of Directors and the transaction of other anproptinte bumness will be held nt the ofice of tho Company in Detrott, atteh. “ wt the BE tg alter the firat Wednes- day of May noxt, being tho eighth da: month, atd0vrlock anime Cen OMY OF sard. By oraer of the Board of Directors, , E, 1), WORCESTER, Secretary. Lhe Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway Co, CLEVELAND, Ou. April 5, 1879, The annual meeting of the hrockholdere od Us Cota pany for the cleetionof Directors and the iransaction STotice appropriate istnets wi be helt atthe prints at office Of the Oman, in Cleveland, Obie, on the THST WEDNESDAL Uk MAY NEXT theing thavie aay of anid month). The Poul will be opened et 18 O'vlock a, m, and closed at 12 o'clock m. iy order of the Board of Directors, bb, WORCESTER, BRAILEOAD TIME 'TABLB ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAIKS, Exrtanavion oy Nererency Manks.—t Saturday sun yee ‘Sunday axcepted. $Monday excepted. CHIOAGO & NORTHWESTERN RATLWAY, Ticket Oficea, 62 ce crman House) and at eretary, Leave. ty | ne, res ustoux City & Vankto bork Hock tu de Dubai a pee dUaTesUPSUUSROEEyIU S583 RSS ARSRRaR SAAS Ras rearo run thrvch, between Chi- ua, on'the tain tearing Gtoaue allman oF an f hotel vara west of Chil i ear seat tees at ; —Nepot corner of Wells and Kinzte-ats, &—Depot curner of Canal and Kinzie-sta, CHIOAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINOY RAILROAD, Depota fuot of Lako-at., fodlpuacay. and Sixtcenth-st, * and Canal and Sixteenth-at@, Ticket Oileca, 50 Clark> at, and atdepots, inn Tate! it Council 1 at 10:30 8, mn. Noothur road ru Teave. | Arrive. Chieago & Mendota Expreas Ottawa & Streator Ex: presse Kunaas & Colorado: Downer's Grove Accommodatio Aurora Passenger, Mendota & Oltawa inodation & Dubuque Express. Expr if firahar i ‘exes Mt Express. Kansas Clty & Ste EEEEEEEEEEELEs May Atlantic Now Ready and for Sale Everywhere, Labor and the Natural Forces. Charles Carleton Cofin. * Our Florida Plantation, Harriet Beecher Stowe, To Leadville. II If. The Abolition ot Poverty. Alfred B, Mason, Irene, the Missionary, Y¥i-iX. An en- Faring sel tory, written by onu who has ace the ronal And various interest of intasionary Mfe In Syria and Ale Minor. Other Stories, Sketches, Poems, Reviews, aud the Contributors? Club. TERMS-84.00 a years Go cts, anumber. HOUGHTON. OSGOOD & C0., BOSTON, COPELLS. OFFEES. Try our own combination of different fla- *Y Vored Coffoes—Ground and strictly PURE. Cc. THVNE, LIO-L12 Madison-st CHEAPER YET! Tension Sewing Machines. A large number of nearly new genuine Singers Wheeler & Wilson, Howe, Weeds Wilson, Grover & Bakers Domentile, &e., will ho xold very cheap, many na low ne $7.40, Thesc machines wer taken In exchange from familics for the *.AU- LATICO? or . r MEDIOALs egies ol “ WINCHESTER’S HYPOPHOSPHITE Of Lime and Soda, Zortheauront Connniniption Countine Trroneh ous Wa ‘Bud eH RorMM OF Ce ers se Iranuehiorkdged BCUFIG REMEDS, proved by BU yours’ uxperlence, TRY L' leat ul Ba petit fecnered on gy JU ESTE, “emits Mold by all Druggisls, BoOcoliu Ut, Kew Vorkes ris beantct SS PROPOSALS. PROROKALS KOR MEAD. STUNES FOR SOLDIERS GRAVES, W, IEPA IMENT, Quarensta Pital 6 OFFICE, Wanitine Maren itt, ts70, Bealed proposuly, 1h y hereby invited for furnishing Hnadatonee for Suldiery virayes, 18 private, village, audelty cemeteries, aaprovided ‘by tha law ape proved February 3, 1822, of whlen te following 1s an extract: * * hint the Recrotary of War fenereby authorized to greet headstones uyer tie graves of suldiura who wcrved inthe Regular or Yoluntver Atiny of thy United states nig tie war fur the Unlot. and whe have been In_yrlvate. ur olty cemeturios, in the sane manner agra by the Inw of Maret’ those Intareed In National Miltary Cemetort tata narber 14 be turniated tacatitunted at 17,+ f anediaceibting In detall (ho wtandatd weary of War, and blank fring of pro had on appllesttor, ib Porson or by letter Muck well, A. 6 Us Ke Avy in ChATKE gion, DD.’ G, o be furalabed can bo : 1 bids should hy accompanied by good and auMctent ty, gt noose will be considered, except tor rican witty Inarble, of grades panied in the spect> In should be Inclosedt tn sealed envelopes and posal for Headstones," and adilreascd to wiosa whose ommico they. wilt be nn Monday, diine 16, th prove y Orric) arena April 15, 1870, at vhis uilice until for the plumbing I¢rd States Custoin: ¥, Ul, Iu accurdance With drawinice ant specification. Coplea uf specincatton aud any, additional Informa tluvinay bo wadua uppitcation at tile uillee or the alles of tho superintendent, where drawluce showing the arraigement of pipes, tio may He seek, ~ rawitiste may alay bo acon af tie following offices of Saperitiuauenia, alted States Custom House and Post -Mifice, Cinclne huts, On, aud bt. Loula, Mos Pnited states Post Uiico und sub uy, Nustan, Sass. ¢ Volted states Court. Hatin, ofc, Patlidclnta. Ha, ad at Once of Supe, Inteudent of (epatre of Uutted btates Court-Tones and Pon-Unlce, New y ROPOS. & BEEP THING. Wamnivatos, D.C. April 1d, 1879, Sealed Propossis wll he rocelved at this oftica untth 12 ‘ork city, JOHN FRA A tTix jal urrres ov Burry Axcuitect, mm, Un the nth dey of May, 187, tor wll the frou ture Seuled proy Jou, on vine and gas piping louteuhd Post Cnice at Ghfe iy wpersdaing Archite SING = VuRAsU RY DavantuEnt, rig and lath quired {i boxing Kirders and prepar- nw for plaster corntees fs the United Blates Custom- House and Post-Oulea at Chivago, Ul,, Ja accordance with drawings and specications, cuple which, and any additlous! Infurmation, nay be bad fon at thls otilce, oF the office of the Buy perinte ar 2, Acting Supervising Architect, BPUROTESSIONAL. mh BR Ban 4 bree aLTy CATA 2 90K, Waablugtoas they Huom 3. Moura, 49 to 3, Meese EUs C.,1 & Q. Palace Dintug-Cars and Pullman 16- Steepin: “cnt run hetween™ hicago and ‘Osha onthe Paalfic Express, CHICAGO, ROOK ISLAND & PACIFIO RAILROAD, Depot, corner of Van Huren and Sherman-ats, City ‘Ticket Oltlce, 66 Clark-at., Sherinan House, th & Niel eootmodation, Ntunt & spre iiite Island Accoininodatton. Hive laland Accommodation: Hine laiand Acecmmudatton, Hue Island Accommodation Hive island Accommudation. Mue Island Accomtaodation.. 1a Asiatic Accommodation pin “141i island Accomtodatior BS o bm 10:05 & *Suturdayvand Thuredays only. {Sundays only. Kern CHICAGO, ALTON & ST, LOUIZ, AND CHIOAGO, EANGAS OITY é& DENVER SHORT LINES, Unton Depot, Weat Side, near Madtieuneat. bridge, 1 "Twenty-thirdst. ‘Ticket Office, 122 Feandotph ee Leave, Arrly Clty & Denver Fatt F. ula, Springtie c ve oth, Wartinet' ght Accommudation,* 5: CHIOAGO, MILWAUKER & 81, PAUL RATLWAY Upton Dover corger Madtaon and Canal-sts, tekst sett deen jark-at., Opposite Sherman Hours, Arriv Athwaukee Expre jor Milwaukee Spectat (Simi iy aio Aa Velcon A Alinteros, Wijaauasfensehavhroigh Boy], | xpress, sce OH10 B z Madison, Prairig’'dw" Chtea ee LOWA ExPretteses ves-vereseseeee(® 5200 DM * 7345 DIM ~ He stn a ArT ee | % May stevens Jun ‘Ash Tan thevdghs Nahe Express it 9:09 pn't 7: “M in via Milwaukee. Tickets for St, Feud ai iimeapolieare goud clthor via Madison and Praltle Quehien, of via Watertown ‘Lacroree, and Wingis, NCE df Ppeccne rf a j.ake-rt, and foot ot Twenty-sacond+ Den etc otices tai Mandolpieets near Clarke Bt Lonls & Texas ¥ixpress. Louls«: Toxns Fast Lin cana Expre Ua Rprinztield Express bpringfeld Night Rxpressscy os Teorlt, Burlingion & Keokak, b¥Peorla, Hurltigton & Keokul Tubique & Bloux Clty Express Duvugue & Sioux City Express. Tolono Haasenner, + wQn Saturday night runa to Tolono only. Un Saturday night ruos to Poorla only. peUeURURSRD FECEECECC EL! MIOHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD, Depot, fautat Lakes ‘Tieket UMce, 47 Si doiph, Grand Pacine tote! southease ~t Kane aud ne Vairuer Wowie. Leave. | Arrive. Atinntle Expreas Night Exproass... PITTSBURG, FT, WAYNE & OHICAGO RAILWAY, al ant Madleon-ats, Ticket Otcos, ‘almer Houso, aud Grand Waco Hotal, Leave. | Arrive. Maltand Expr 330 ai Rau S9 aint Fast Line 9:10 pm: a 3 rf enty-noco! apt eee tiuee ns Claret, Paliner itoure, Grand Pacito Hotel, aud Depat (kxpodition Butlding}, Leave, | Arrive: 5:40am 7:05 pin Mo: am! Fa Ju pani LAKH SHORE & MICHIGAN BOUTHERN, Leave, 7:35 ami* 7:40 m 1i40 Dan 0:00 an 6113 pm) 8100 ara 2t8t10:20 pint 5:40 8 m Morning S1all—Old Tana. joo.2. Soran al onion peclal x: ‘Atlantle Express (dally Night Express. seo PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST, LOUIS R, 2, (Clacianatl AlrLtna and Kokomo Line.) Deret, corner of Ciiuton and Carroll-ats., West Bide, sincinnati, Indt Cingint Cound TEFONR ight ‘Exprasa, crete as Be vit Rigue Se OHTOAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD, G Houto." Ticket OMmees, 77 Clank’a 143 Hearbor pot, coruce Ciiatuo aud Carroll: ‘Leave. Arrive. Tay Mall, srgyeressee, 9:00 8 mj 4:30 pm N ville & Poids 79 pm ws em | spredsss. GOODRIOE STRAMEES tM a at for tacihewuy Laituatony dattlses Birutday'y boat tor above purtadont leave Dally for Grand Haver id Replis, Muskeg Tucks foutut Michigauray. -- *suuday SOALES, : FAIRBANKS! wTANDAUD SCALES OF ALL Kips, ea FAIRBANKS. MORGE & OO, M1 113 LakeSt., Chicago, Becarciultobuy only the Geuulag, =