Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1880, Page 7

a feats sees 63am CE Sal ad feal*l St lee wt (a “ ie = r= 1 a a = CHICAGO TRIBUN MONDAY, JUNE 21, 7 THE 1880. LONDON EDITORS. preaking-Up of the Anonymity of Epglish Journalism. ething About the Conductors of . the Leading~ Metropolitan Journals, qolate Mr. Delane, of the “Times "—Sie Algers >, gon Borthwick, of tho ‘ sorning Post.” p no “Yolegraph,” tho “Standard,” and the Woekly Pross—-A Couple of Prodictions. Special Correrpoputence af The OMcage Tribune, ‘Loxnox, Juno 5.—Tho anonymity of English gournallsm—formerly supposed to bo tho bul- wark of its stronth—has been 80 rutblosly proken through during tho Inst fow yenra that semay.bo sald no longer to provall. Ho isa very careless Londoner indeed who dues not know something of tho conipusition of tho staffs of tho important nuwepapors, whilo, among various lub-coturios, knowledge of this kind has boon REDUCED TO A PAINFUL ACCURACY, Moo inte Sir. Dolanc, as bas often poen re- marked, hnd an almost morbid horror of admit- ting tho light of publicity upon the operations. and inachinery of journalism, But, whon tho Tima was nt tho aopogeo of its power, tho nomo of Dr. Ruasoll, ita war-corre- spondeut in. tho Crimen, was upon oyery English tongue. Archibnid Forbos ts famous upon two homispheres, though hia name was never signed toany of tho contributions which save bim colobrity, Gorge Augustus Shia, Princo of English Journaltets, it boota not to what journal he ts attached, fs always Bala, award Lovy Lawson, oditor of tho samo paper, bas attained © porhaps unonviublo notorioty, Byerybody moving in gocloty knows thnt Sir Algernon Borthwick fills the editorial obatr of thoMorning Post. Inshort, thors fs not ono of tho dally papers, niombors of whoso staffs, and the particular work they do, aro not mora or Jess known to tho public, How this chnnxo In the aspect of London journalism bas beon effected, ia o question that may bo variousty discussad. My own fmprossion fs, that tho Introduction of : PERSONAL JOURNALISM, and the consequent substitution of 1" for the editorial “we,” has had a grout deal to do with {i When the World camo in, tho porsounel of its staf was no seorct, ‘Then, When Its origi- nators. did not agroo,—oxcept to disagree,—tho |mpersonniity, if there ovor was any, entirely disappeared. Now the humblost shopkeeper Knows that Edmund Yntes is’ tho Atlas who tyars the World on his shoulders; and I wondor {ffar and wite there is a person unable is ine ou that brilliant, veromous Labouchcro— Soarted by swellidom and the fdol of the mob— guides tho destinies of Truth. The editora of theso prints mato the public familar with nv form of Mterature with which it had hithorte been unfamiliar, at least in the porlodical press, ‘They Introduced minute dizeriptiye acuoutts of the Drivaty life of velebritics, Actresses word sought out in thoir houses, diplomats intur- yewed on thelr own bearth-rugs, and painters ebatted with In thelr studies, No sooner had the public insted thedelectabte " plat” than iteried out for more, Even as Shuttosbury prayed that peaco might bo with tho soul of that, churitabie and courtugus wuthor who, for the common benetit ot his fellow-nuthors, intro- duced “the Ingentor veliuncous write, “ao al ihe gre ttow blessings on tho “chefs” who bit ro duced the new fushion, Now no journal alming at general populurity—if 1 oxcapt tho dullics, and even they ure not ontircly free frum tho Ine fluence—neglects to proyido a cortain amount of personal mutter of this nuturo for its sub- teribers, And {t lsnn outcome of THY SPLIT OF CAMPISM which In my opinion bns led to tho violation of the anonyinity once provalllug In Englieh Jour. alism. Literary men ire prune to chatter, an theronre fow journuilets of the exclusive De- ino type left. Therefore, when an vditer thinks the publication of a sketch dealing tamillarly with whit was oned an whaolutely” finpersonil fnstituifon would bo conduelye te the pupularl- tyof his Jouriml, he his only to apply to any of bis nowspaper- friends to be necommodated, Bo it happens that Mr. James MeCrou bus written anartciaan “Lendora of Public. Shought" for dna of tho monthtivd. A’ Utle “au: catholld fin- plies at once some reference to tho conductors of tho great. London daily newspapers, for it fa the reputed tracitionit business of un editor tu lead public thought. Now, editors, ns Mr. Mo- Crea observes, arg of intny Kinds and buve many quuiifications. Some hive wach learntny and f{ittle tact, Some have much tuct and Ilttle Tearning. Sowe unite x flr proportion of both, But the popular belief, that the most sucecssful uf thom age" leaders of public opinion, {8 un- doubtudly a fictlon, Mr. Delunos caso illus foitca this in un eminent degree. ‘Tho glant of Printing-[ouso Square was Indeed an ugute pol- iueian and a elear-heuded mun of the world, uud dieplayed to rare perfection * tho nualities of ehrowdworldly preactence nnd Tnslght"” Ibis equally truu that whut ho prodioted, especially uring the udintntstration of ‘Lord Palmerston, ‘Uauully came to puss. But It is no socrot now that Sr, Delane was in tho confidence of tho powers Unt were, Husea Diglow’s sage advice ‘Wag, hover to prophesy 1 UNLESS YOU KNOW Acounsol by-following which the Times gninod Mts yreat, FopaHen hs tho *fendiog journal.” Mr, Delane heard beforehand whut wad Ilkely to bappen. Ho iminediately—and by go doing he ed bla enpit ioe for ‘tho editorial lustructed his writera witoeratically lo Sonounce that, if public opinion and the public velfare were consulted In such and Buch mint ters, but one course was posalbly open, Thon Jollowed, of course, un exposition of the policy ee ‘ho know would In all likelihvod be pur- Inalottor to Tit Tribune suing months a; sketched burriudly, the munner in whieh tho principal Lon Journils wore conducted snd tho distinctive’ features In the mitn- Agement of cuch, L need not, foro, in. referring to Mr. M cent contribution, dwell ut pny Jungth on tho famotoples, particularly as ho Tullows on lines Mdentical with thoso af. my letter, Sir. Chenery, of the Times; Frank Hill, of tho ily News? and Sir Alornon Borthwick, of tha Morning Post, alone among the London * daily"? ‘editors, huve buon through tho tulll of the reg. Ular leuder-writer, Sir Algernon Borthwick— * THE ONLY DECORATED KDITOR {othe United Klugdom—hns by deyrecs bo- me the sole proprictur of tha jourual of bigh fo hcl he cdlts, Io, howovor, owos bis suc: 4 uther quulltics than thut of able uditore ship, ie has devoted himeolf, like his nowspa- % to soviety; bus acquired extonsive ace Awalntnuce among tho rich and grout of tho lands tus won his way to tho honrta of forolgn mbassadom and other high dignitaries; and bas deen for yours the fuithful Pitsa and mirror of Froneh {mporlatism, dy Rorthwivk hus created a ailon, and ut her freebtlons the glitter of European ordors ou tho reuatsof grand transparencies has vied with Re flout ‘shot forth from the polished hoad of Sir Algernon himsolf. ‘This dovoted attention to Mhateyer {8 worth Her ttin cultivating in Persunuetor politics and diplomacy bits Bo- “red for tho pruprictor of tha Morning Post 8000 deal of tolerubly vorrect knowledge of Publia afuins, domestic and foreign, Sir Algor- pon {s nu ablo, an acute, and n dectdediy wetl- }rforined many but, asa weiter, ho has, fu Br. cCrea's opintou, foo litite control aver the pea uahlig sympathies of which his tender Mewvtional nature ts full. As ant oditor he ie M successful as any min could wish, + Edward Levy Lawson ta the editor and part Peprietar. of tho Dally Telegraph, the broil. woah which claims tho lirgest ctrculation th tho peor, ‘The only principle known in tho inans “ went of thid extrumely Husky sheut fia pris edt regard ror tho ponulurity of tha multitude, IT SHOUTS WITH THE MOU; ca whon thorv aro two mobs, It ehoute, as T Piatoed in my former letter, with that whloh (Hoks tho larger, it {8 ulwaye on tho looks mi, for senmutional vorrespondencoy and it wang! 8 point Of insorting racy reports of cases me wre tinged with {uiprupriety, all tho year: .. Mr. Lawaun 13 a youd judge of thos syueate muctors, and ever allows iis papor to hey from deurth of waterlil. Me, biudford, fa Mr. Lawson, hus a ourtulis proprictarhil fi ierat th the nawspiper over Wnteo destinies peg estes, Unidor hie direction the Standard Lee en redeemed From tho charge of dullness, tas the Dally News, 1 makes the collection of Portunt uows froin all parts uf the world ite aqupuutduty, In domu respouts it ts ut the ee of tho Landon Journals. 'horoughly Cons 5 ftive in tone, it'ts still wboya the level of pa wan Rervitity, and Lord Hoaconsield no tors, accra at it as housed todo. Mr, Mud- awe, editor and tnanager for life,—" abso- It oe and frremovable." is si = ductbne of nie whut 1s the plucu which tha con: ‘ovo THE WEEKLY JOURNALS peouby in tho editorfal blerareby, T shall have mapn: to Mr, MeCren's criticlan, for It is briet Just. “Tho Sutunday Review," be anys, * te power iu are and literature, but suarocly i tice, ts commonts. on public affaira save = to show any epecial vie or indepen: epee ee INdgment, ‘They are little more than “ing Cehoes of what tho dully press bas beon way- Re Cab oe and havo 8 wtatnp of tho a ow Wventionallty in every paragraph. Each urtigh, tt muy bo sult J Fesulyuble nto ob Cau et PUL oF courss fu a vurtuty of ways; but Aull tho pitt of ull.tho. statements ts contalnod thin tus Unita, er, $10" PORENt MALAKLINONt,, inder, Teh rocontly ilied’ ‘forlu from a weil knowd* Welun, bimselt a formes. coutyibytor to ity mouth + Em tle proposition: uuat two and two muke four. it was this churacterlatle of! columns, the remark that Journal must be aund Sines It Reen.ed to do nothing but publish the same Articles Afty-two tlines exch year, ‘Cho Spectator resaubles the Saurday ia pubtlebing: ho news; but, untike tho Saturday, tt gives deflnit views nnd strong and positive opiutons on the questions of the day, Thess oplafons and viuws you Uk6 oor aistike, but thoy © havo allvantage of presenting you with ayeetfic and diatinet ideas, oa. Tdnitty Ptr, the World, Tut are aloft then, ina sense in which tho Saturday Tevlew and Spectator are not, news papers. ‘They combine, hike tho datly press, the supply of fresh Intelligence with such comments hs seom wexnl to thom. Were it not for thelr ageney, nny facts which It Is of Interest, and Perhaps of niporting for tho public to know, would never tind thelr way into print” This Inst, Ttake it, {6 nn extremoly bappy way of nittlng the peculiar inelinallcn sume of theso “ society papers” huve for CHRONICLING UXCEEDINGLY BMAI: DRE. Let md give au Inetunee of creditutlo endenvor Inan Opposit direction, Most people aro now awnre that, when he attomptod to reply to tho Duke of Argyi¥'s tlereo attick, two years nso, Lond Honconsiletd, for the tirat timo fn hig fo since hia now historic maiden specch, comptote- ly broke down, Ilo had often simulated fuss of vomper before; he had novor actually sutfored fromit. Ho rosy to apenk and, after a fow sentences, bis yoleo guve way and his words were hopclesly confused. Grudunlly the 'trem- bling fury of his passion dlsnppenred, but the entire effort waa none the less a failure, Now this fa nn ineldent which, it: cannot be dented, his some histurical fmpurtance, and it would not haye boon preserved in black and white at all hud it not been forthe Word, Returning to Me, McCrea: -Ho indulges in two predictions aa to tho future duyela the daily. prosd. Ono is, that tho dally per of the future will contain a reat dea: news, And a grout deal less coment, genine intelligence, and le vept. The seeund prophecy long bo. protiently recognized that nf tho very highest price which can be charged for the matutinal brondsheet. 1 shail nat attompt to controvert Kinin eithor regard. Amoricin newspapers have already proved how tmportant tho firat of theso considerations i9; und the id. vance imate since Mr. Mowbray Morris, of tho Times, testifind before 1 cominittee of tho House of Gamtmons that he did not think ft pos sible to publish n newspaper with profit oven at two pence, points ducidedly to tho fulfillment of the secon prophecy, ‘TIE ACOUMILISUMENTS OF A QOON ENIToIt fro tho sume overywhere, Ie must hive tho tnculty of cunsing good writing Inothars, He must also be a good fl vot the aptitudes und eapn- Dillties of tndlyiduats, In short, he must hive the skill of the ndiministrator, and, without this, no AMonnt of Mterary skill wlll muke bin a cas pablo editor. Ho must oxcretse the faculty which to the uninitiated will almost appear Ike that of divination, us regards the “position ho assumes towards the publia, Ho uust observe by trustworthy afe@ns tvom what direction tho wind is blowing; and he imust tl hla: journal, whathor ft take the shape of continent or news, with mutter whieh (s exactly sulted to the piss- ing mood ofthe public appetite. All those ne- complishments our London editors possess to high degree, notwithstanding that English Joure nallsin, from many pointy of yiow, is you in un. excoulingly finporfect stato. LINCOLN, NEB. A Description of the Capital of Nobrase Kka-Iis Advantages and Disudvane tagens ‘Spectat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Taxcouy, Nob., June 4.—Tho Journey from Omaha to Lincoln, over the Ropublican Valley Rullroad, ts a very pleasant and profitable one, ‘The road runs through one of tho most fertile and beautiful regions In tho Northwest. Thoro {4 not that Mutnoss to tho pralrie-lunds hero us elsewhere, which renders a trip through them 8o weurlsome; but the country, for miles and miles in overy direction, is undulating enough to glve rellof to the oye, You will not travel far before you wilt discover It to bow great. graln-growing reylon, and mostly corn. very town or lara furm has its great granarics filed with yellow graln,—some so lurge as to sucin not filled with- ott Ceres’ ald. But “Where thoro’s plenty, thero's wasto,"—so hore; all, along the road, neur tho corn-cribs nnd elevators, you sou a great doul of corn going to waste. Such 1s tho dryness of tho alr in winter that the corn is often left out In the open air without harm. Such is thocountry you piss through before you arrive at Lincoin, ‘The city suddenly comes iu viow out of tho vast rolling pralric. Though Perehed-on a slight eminence, It 1s hardly per- coptibte until you walk its streets. Linculn, 1s you can seo from a distance, consista of a grent number of inal wooden bouses, with now and thon a lurge building toworlng above. It stretches over n great oxtont of prairie, and is hulf-hid by shnde-treus, Leaving the cars at tho depot and passing. up Into. the cltyy we fon + yoursulf* before talrenmple of ‘A Tver Western town, ‘The streots are ibronged with every grade of life. The bankrupt Enustern tradesman, tho speculator, tho old and young, the rich and poor, ure all: here—gome to tnerensu thetr wealth, some to better tholr health,—all hoping to find an Eldorado In this now innd. Lincoln 18 an exeeptionally handsome elty, or it will be some day, Ching whtoh Is quity wis conmuon ina olty that. hig grown up so audden- ly. ‘The streets aro broad, and mostly shaded Dy long rows of bax-olders and ich house 1s yet buck well from tho sidewalk, leaving a pretty front yant, A stranger, after gettiur tha polnts of the compass straight, would haye no diil- oulty in tniling his way obout, 08 tho streets, running north and south, have no names but puunbers, and those running cust and west aro ettered, ‘Tnough in tho main the reaitences In Lincoln Aro sini! and modest, still thore nro quite a number of tine reaidenves, wigt tholr broud ox- punso of smouthly-shivon lawn, terraced walks, and spurkiing fountains, Most of tho bulldings —thut ia, tho private residencos—nre built of wood, 18 the soil here is not woll ndapted to brick-mating. ‘he principal public butklings in the elty aro tho Sinte University, Gupltol, Poat-Otllee, Insane Asylum, and Ponltenthiry, The State University fea large brick bullding. standing ina hirge oper lol. It is conspicuous for miles around for Ita nize. ‘The Post-Onice Is t large four-story structure of stones: tad many nn Bastern clty of double the sizeof Lineal ennnot bonst of so handsome g Post-Ollice, ‘The Capltol is an odd-looking bullding.—{te huge tower looking rather top-noavy, springing frou so smill n buildings but two lnmenso wings are in process of construction, which, whon con pleted, will mako It n handsome bullding, which the young State may well De proud of. ‘Tho State Asylum for tho Insane and tho Peniton- tlury oro Just out of town, and are quitaimpos- ing miiidings. ‘Through the business portion of tho city one Je struck by tho strange conglomeration of large and ainall bulldings. A large and’ showy block may bo succocded by mero hovols, sono of whieh no dorbt are tho remnuots of former ploneor Iifo; but these uro fnat passing away, to inako roont for lurge and moro substantiat balld> ings, ‘There are at present writing wt Least 200 buildings in yurious stuyes of completion, and song not mere cottages, Thu hotels nro niiny, and. thoy are piostly ns comfortable, and some: us showy ots thos In the far Bast, You oun t- gule yourself wish a dinner second only to Del- Thonio'’s, or enjoy a 23-cont lunch, his tao fs notivendlo fn’ the stores: you will-be sttr- prised to find costly and atyllah goods lying alte by alde with homespun gnd other cheap mutes rial. és . Vorbapa tho groatest attraction of Lincoln. te ita urtealin weil, aunts In the © squint ious ptr of a lurgo ro adjoining. the Post-Ottles. Jt ia about foot eur. and its waters nro dtrongly Im- mt with salt aud magnesia. In appours null, and taste, the “watcr strands ro 5 brine, ‘Tho cltlzona make much of tho fountains perhaps they have reason to. They regard iting a panaced for all Ws. ‘They usu it for chille; they vey iL for cola; thoy use it for rhewmitisiny thoy use it fur gonstipation and Its apposit, and neurly all tho itis to whleh tho tesh: fw heir to, ‘hoy drink it and batho fr its in short, they woutd bo badly of wiisaue it, OF un oveulng, after u warm and aultry day, you can soy Imdreds of people vurryiny olf tho precious Uquid in stuutdry sintll jurs and vessels, ns if tho rent fountain of lite pad boen found. ‘Shia water fv takon (1 pipes to ithe principal ho- tole, and many Invallas aro no doubt benollted by its tao. ‘ : Jn vurlaus spote nround Lincoln are numerous gait-Lusiug, whieh in the distnnce look Uke pools of water glistoulny und alilminering fn the suns Hight, but on. near approuch prove to be dry wastes of silt; und sumo de puslta wre almost #8 puro und white as tho reilned gilt of com mereo, ‘These salt-Lasing will at no distant day bo wgrost sourog of weulth to tho puuntry. Hhould you visit Lingoli at tho right the, you might indvod think it a Paradise, with {ta broad and shady streots, Its peut und cozy little cot- tages, und tho beauty und furtility of tho sure round(ug country; bud visit at the wrong tlio, ind thy, aspect’ of things Will change, und will advocate leaving the town line Inodiately, One of tho faulta ts tho torritie storms, thelr frequonvy at oertiin times, pad their suddenness. Of ibose storms there two kinds,—tho wind-storm and tho dust-storm, nd which fs worst fs hard to decide, ‘Tho most unpleasant peoutiarity of thos sterur le tholr appeartnee on tho yory shortest notice, Vennor who iy considered by waa us 6 tolur: ably youd woather-prophet in the East, would bo lost bere, Somutiuus, when there ure every {udicutions of an approuching storm, tho clouds right, the wind right, there {a no storm; und, vice voraa, When tho afr is cluar und pleasant, a storm muy come seudding wong in twenty mnins utes. ‘ho windsure often yery severe ang ure very banefuls thoy souwtines blow fur woeks: and weeks aba thne, ‘The common trees bore are the: cottonwood und box-cldera, Muny of theo ure blown .to shreds by the wiuds, yuch is) tho . softies of thofe fibre, Ofton tho wind blows so briakly that one can scarcely kvop bis footing In tho strocta, ud, if a grocer ar drygoads inurchant chuncos to fouve boxes or casks out of dourg, hu hus the pleasure of seeing them blown rapidly down Strout; and, ver, lel, If his algnboard ts loody, it. will follow A ‘ys xo wonder that runawuy6 | ary froquent in Ljncoln. ‘The voll fs very porous, and it takos but o fow | hours to ryduce a mud-puddia toa boup of dust, | dad thon, ff the wind blows, you have what Is kuown hero a3 8 dus}-storu, Tho atrovte uro = not paved, and tho wind has full aweop. ‘The alr is filled ~ with dust nt these | imes, and fe is a burden: and this lasts often for weoks, It is iinpossidle to keep clean. A clean collar or dress becomes sofled tan few mo- mente, ‘This horrid dust gets inte tho houses, Into the punlars, dirties the windows, and It can't help wetting Into the kitchen. One does not live here Jong before he ente hls peck of dirtand more, On euch days, walking Into the Dest a feln, you flid duat éverywhere, and mnke tracks In dustns you walk along. Tt ts fmpossthl keepitout, In tho country It isas bad. A poor furmor plows for m week only to seo the soll blown nway; and in some places yatt cone upon. grent bunks of dust like snow-hanks, This ta no -exazgeration, At oll settier tral: remurked Unt real estate changed hands protty often, | A lady, in Bpeaking of the Kimilarity Of tho Nobraska and Rynens solls, retuarked that it wis not atrate when one sonaop the soflot Nebraska was blown down to Kansas, and anotuor senson It was blown back ngain. Hut tho winda and dust do not Inst forover, ‘and tha greater part of the year Lincoln is ene durable, ‘Tho average Eastern inan would be ier pirtarl cunt Ro ae what Dineoln really ts, with her publle buildings, hor three groat ral Ines, her University, her wealth and poputations if be were toll that tess than it secure of yeurs Hip thore was nothing hore but a brond expan ol ober rairle, dotted here antl there by tho humble wells of the MonTon loneer, WIET CRAMUGILAIN. CHICAGO'S PARKS. Tho Improvements Latoly Made In the Weat Sido System—Judicious Expondle ture of Money by tho Commissioners =-Tho Houlovards Joining Humboldt, Central, and Douglas Parkw—The 0} ation with the South Parks Tp the Editor of The Chlcuga Tribune, Cmitcago, June 18.—Durlng the session of tho Ropublican National Convention I endenvored to show the delegates from some Enstorn States, and from Now Hampshire more particularly, considerable of our city. Atmong the delegation wore several gentlemen of wealth, who held quite large amounts of Chicago bonds, who had not before seen nutch of our city, but had invested upon general knowledge and agsur- ances of our growth and prospeota, After show- ing then tho North and South Parks, 1 ynivo thom an entire afternoon upon the West Sido, and spent conaslderavle thne with them in Dougins, Central,and Humboldt Parka. While they were prepared to eco something beautiful wong tho lake-shore, they were entirely unpre- piirod to sce the extenslye aystoin of parks und contemplated connections upon the West Side, aud returned to tho hotel completely sativiidd with ‘tho soundness und’ rellabillty of tho ‘security for thoit bonds, and mostideciiedly impressed with the fact thut. these parks were admirably located, and must. result, when completed und connected, in mak Ing the proj erty on tho edge of our city vaults able and desirable, adding In this regard dona much more in value to property than the entlre cost of the park syatem when completed, Twas 80 deofdediy finprossed inyaclf with tho benuty of these parks tont yesterdity T spent tho jarger portion of tho diy lithom, As a proper ty-owner upon the Woxt Side, [resalved to. do- termine whut my futurests and the interests of the Weat Side demanded, aud, 13 tn annual tax- payer to the extent of more, Tian $1,000, 1 ean= hot be aceused of urglug an expenditure L shalt not be called upon tohelp pay for. LE know well that In the past there have been in the purk mNnyetnent somo persons who had not tho con- Hdenco of the tax-paylng public, and whose names in tho Bunrd have caused the sume pub- lic to doubt tho expedieney of spprupriutions for exponditure for park: purposes, But, as now constituted, L feel sure the Hourd {8 largely: coinposed of met of Intogrity, OF Inrge business experience, who have beon 60 practical i tho inunayemunt of thelrown business as to become wealthy thomaclyes, and inex ding the monoy of the public nre disbursing Inonvy thoy them- selves lurgely contributed ih payment of taxes, and, furthermore, are notintercated, as owners of property on the city's edye, to cause thom to fuvor, in early completion, any particular por- tlons of parks or conncetions, I tind on investigation thut the entire West Side system of purke and connecting bowlovards gompriges about 600 acres. Ttind that Central Park has about 100 acres, of which sume forty- four nores ure alrendy {mproved. Humboldt Park contains about 200 acres, of which sume elgbty neres are improved, and Douglas Park aver 200 ueres, of which of ty geres ure ime proved, fnench, partleularly In Central Park, additional improvements are in progress, which, witout great cost, will add targely to tholr at- tractlans ws resorts for’ pleasure, Tho Parle Commissioners during lust sersou constructed, nt n cost of less thin $5.00, a boulevard con- neetion between Central aid Humboldt Parks, gone two tiles In longth. It is a bouutl- ful driveway, and lirgely frequented by owners: of private’ teams, and especially afternoons: by Indies with thelr chifdrou, ‘The side drives nro not completed In accordance with the plins, but canbe in time, whon money Js provided to dv 80, Fine trees arts zrowing nicedy alone tho entire distance, and 1 am gure one drive will be followed by others, The Park Commisstonors are about to build a similar connection between Central anil Danye- Jas Parks, which will be Unished during Une st uier, at cost of not HUOM, the ineres cost over that to Humboldt Park belug cause by the necessity for more ‘grading und higher enst of Inbor aud materi. ‘Chis will connect. the three parks; but this docs not and should notsnutisty the pubic, who bave minis trond cnougt to comprehend the benotita of the com- piction- of the whole park gystem and vous neotions, many-of whom have in years past: snerfilead thre and money in securing thefradup> tion and locntion, Consfderable land was given for these paris and boulevards with the pectation that their completion would entar the value of the property adjoining, and simplo Justico to thom lone demands a more speedy proavention of tho work, The right of -way north and east from Hum- valdt Park tothe Lincotn Park connection lis been ulrendy secured and pald for, with the ox- eoption of n¥mull portiun where location de pends upon the route west aclucted by tho Lin= coln Park Commissioners. Upon a portion of this tho rondway has been partially thrown up nid trees planted, and tho bullding of a drives is yilke that eon net ine Hurabiidt with Cone tral Parke Will not vorv largely exceed tho ex- onse of that boulevard, Upon the Lincoln Park Commissioners: completing thoir boulevard to mevt ours, the connection is thon made com> plote to Dougins Park, Tho South Park Commisaloners have already comploted thalr houtevard west und north to tho eat, lonvlag only about one mile anda bale to bu Kouth und east fram Douglis Park to come pleto tho connection between tho luke shores, Nstiinating tho eost of thishy those alrondy: built, the constraetion of tais boulevard will not probably oxcoud $49,000, Tru, tho Fane f way for this boulevard has not been paid for, or even seoured, but thore ure roanous for bello tg tho lind ean bo seaitred wt Uttle cost, most of. i bolng donated in conse> atence Of the benctits te the owners of tholr re- malning laud Joining it. * “From consideruble fuvestigation £m contl- dent the connection, go far us the West Side park: systent js concorned, can bo completed at an in slgnitoant uxpenditure fn comparison t the bunolits ta be derived by property-ownors and tho Weat Sido generally. But to enable the Park Comimisstonora to do thts thoy must bo allowed more monoy, and that money must somo from inercused taxution of property of the wholo West Blito, Vor park and boulevard purposes they ara now utlowed $100,000 per your, Of this it costs some 85,00 to malntaln the parks, conncetions, ap. eon treed, pollue, and Mowers in condition, enving auly tho remuming $45,000 for jinproves monts. ‘Chis will probably aceomplish tho com- pletion of the origin! design some tine, but not for tho bunolit and onjuyment of the present: guperatta With un additional $100, per annum for two or tlroe year, auch improves monts in tho parka could ‘bo mide and auch boulevard connections comploted as would render tho whole enjoyable, would give us ut lvast a suthifuctory drivaway from Like shoro tu Inke shore, loading through parks yearly grow- fog inoro beautiful, and this boulevard enn yourly bo tinpruved by widening, aide drives, aud addition of trees.” Agu taxpayer | wn gut. istled that upon the advent of quod tines, which have caine to stiy, it Is tho part of wisdom to Drococd to conmlate the system already too long: delayed, and that tho smull amount tieded to bo rilsed by taxation to necomplish this reanit will be more than rapa iu the enhineoment of the property of tho Weat side in genural, and more partldbtarly wlony, the entles boulevard, whore property will bo bullt upon, and where the enticed valuation will result In. part pay mont of tho highor tax this valuation has {i+ Posed, Lum satisted that during tha puet two yeura the Wost Side Park Commissioners have na much to show In results for tho expenditure or thelr $100,000 as the Uommiasionera elthior north or south can, whore thoy have had nourly three times as match to oxpond, ‘Tho Wuat sido Park Camuissiuners recolve no Paymont for tholr labora, know from my own knowledge that they dovota vonsiderable Une to thelr duties, aud “thit dir, Wilcox, the Presidont of tho Bourd, gives timo.ty bls duties here that would bring hin housands ef doll: incbtg business, Hla heart isin this work, wd his present plan, iC eurried to completion, will show hity to be a practloal man, and oxuatly wultod for the duties hots oxlled upon to pore form, and the loast we cun ido fa to provide thous menus to ourry to completion the work they have in ehurge, and which Cam ure ns taxpayers we shall never in the tuture regrot. The Bouth Park Commlssionens buve already: mot ua by completlny their boulevard to our pro- posud connection, and {t id. but falr to urge upow tho Lineoln Park Comiutssionera the linmodiate commencement of thelr boulovand westward, to invet ours coming townrds thom from Huns boldt Park. FRANK LAWUENQE. Fatul Kissew. In Tituavillo, Pa,, a fow days ago, Mra, Joseph Duahnol! died from the olfeck of kissing tho dead body of hor father ton days before, whitu attouding bjs funeral in Pittsburg. Hor futber died of erysipelus, aud ot tho tine mentions sho bad a goro on ber Wp) hrough witon ter blood was polsoned, Hor little daughter Ella fa not expected to live, on account of having klsaed her mother, 4 Kuowlcs’ Insoct Powdor Gun ts by farthe bost, MARI A Number of Vessels Chartered for Grain Cargoes to Arrive. VE NEWS. The Back of the Striking Sallmakers 2 Virtually Broken. Local and General Notes Variety. THOME HAPPENINGS, CHANTRRED To ARUIVE, THe TRInusNE of yostordsy purposed ty contain all the charters that ind been mnde up to tho close of buslngas huars, ‘The sorlbe of THE THIKUNE aocenta thy privileve of anying that the ropurt was not core rect. And he fools oalled upon ty add that even the Teathen Chin in. Great tending re inarket inquiring: night ‘oe iy a few cuatro froluhte eavennt swam~ . This ine of tho reporter, feral ty arrive nnd Revo Buttle: towed In, the ventured ty ainte that by nights Yearals and thelr tows nihint be oxpuctad. Sornintion led te thadiry on the pa with tho following result: Cha not reparted In yesterday's Tt Mtenm-binte Keyptlnn and consurt Pelenn. | 170 bushels whonti gehuonne, Iahpemning. 2408 ‘bustinla wheats eehuoner Viunas W.Furry, M00 bushuls corny " nels Patiis, 3.00 bushols whent: atenm= ONAL Duahele whunt, Capnelt s, 3690 dW) tushiots corn, The going come nn wheat, nro th ein th be prenumied, in ea orn and) mm i enenuementa, addition to the aber another agent nfwonted hk rucinets of the ehneet yestoriny foronoon to lidk alter a atenin Hinet aXe iid pen chartered to nerive, Fhe fosaeia have noe trans hooner Craftaman wo yard, Kingaton, on wh nate THE C. N, JUIN The spoonor C, N. Johinnon, at progant In StiHor Trnthers’ dry-dock. $s recalving naw collins, callin, pnd will by rhace ian Ubrooeand-after, Capt. Huck= loy says ho wil buyo the Jobnaun In condition ta carry uraln by another reason. THE MATLMAKELA BTRIKE, ho strike of tha anlimakers: continuon with every prospect of a dafent tor the wtrikers, Dy an enriy june tha morning Itnrey Chun Go. will haven suit fe bis-badled Fycrulte Trine Horton, whe 19 will to work 3 a FBR. ety. fecelve Jess tnt €23), thy ition y , yo Suturdny alata LEUUNK reprosentative thins the rew-eomorn Woulll be Bunranteed srork {th the 1utUro nanines Cl The ol hands: "This presgute tho fewture of flocks ONL agalpat ail of tho mtrikors. HOCK NOTER. ih wenthar favored the axcursion steamers yester- 9 arrivals were fow, and movemonts of tugs still eral propeliors arriving from the Tawar Lakes He ‘ x grat ky but very Quiet weathor during the en- 4 pansnzo, ‘Tha mene af the tug Martin Green Is eal to havo taken an involuntiry buth yesterday near Mighteenth Biroot bridge. Purely novidental, you know. NOTES FROM -ABROAD. WORK AT DULUTH Duluth Is having ita share of the Krent boom. ‘The docks nte Murnily allve from morning to night, and things have nuver louked so bright here before. Tho Sorthyestern Fuel Company have just finished their conl<locks. ‘They expect to handie 1K.) tons of con! thiswenxon, ‘Tho searoity of aluvators here makes a smut dniwback ta the erat trafle. The tow LOn00) wl elevator will by completed by the Ist of Ucto- noun Of ural stipped Jat month wns semuwhere near 400 bushols, Considering that Ravleation Wd not open until the bth Of May, i was pretty fntr ahipmenta, besites tour, whiely ean= not be catiinated at pt Work has been coms Menged on W SNetoet Hour-howse. whieh - will give Duluth eapnetty enough to handle this your's four shipments, “which will be vary Taree, Thera is alse I MLN & nego anit warchouwe, deuters, have already thin Cy oe & Co, salt Ronson handiud tn thy nelzhbortjod of i000 burrs. ofsnlt, supplying the whole of Mi tity DAkOLa, and Manitoba with watt, ‘The Dulutt tran Company will sturt threo binst-furnaoes by the tat of July. ‘They recelved thelr test cacko (ef tran-oru froin / Micha yeatentay, 119) toute by tho ntenu- Danae Wilting wid achoonor Guiding Star, whlch ure chartered by the Duluth [con Company forthe season, GLEANINGS, ‘Tho Canada Southern forry steamer Transtar 1s stillin the lowor dry-dock.at Dutrolt, Capt. Siuno « FopUtTS welll Gost ab lomAL F200. Potroit Pst: Tho steamor: Fortine arrived from Milwnukeo yesterday, wolther ate wont torn naan excursion bent wide the soldiers’ reunton was in prosross. During her stort aity at Milwaukee the Fortune been vary pular, and an offort wi made to hive fer remnin during the summer, Saturday and Sunday Inst she mde about # her owners, snd this In addition to the uu pata by. the parties who chartered ber wasn anuy sums for ten Jaga’ work. ‘AU Marina City the schooner George 1H. Wand fa having # xonurnt rebuild, consisting of a new cove Grind, bound. Ataneblons, pkunking coiling, “decks, und fantail,’ and. iy boing strengthened wheravor heoded, und receiving much repuits na aro deomed ¥ for placing her in the irulti-carryia trad, contort the sebulld will bg su the netzuborhoad 440), ‘Tho Wau will have an entire new outtt, yg spars and wiro thagings tg leit w Lalund is taking twelve row-bontn, sek Talis, Shs how niko tn chante the now tu re i ne ined for towing lon an Hehtors at Bike Etaple amatl tug with doubly x, Shots ines, working tro whould, und made yery Rood tina on'the tiver, ‘rhe Mirge Holle Stovona had to throw overboard Fu worth of lumber during the recent storm on Lake ner Ellza Quinian, which wont ashoro near Niue-Milo Creek “But y inorning, want on the dry-tluck at Qawepo on MANY» Who schooner J. it, Patton, of Clevolund, carrica tho Garduld aud Arthur tiny wt her ponk, he propullur Nebraska are Clayaland Herat: rivod Friday. hayling male tio round trip te Cute cauy, back fo Humulu, und then te Clevelund: in twelve nud 0 half days, beating tho bust time on rec~ ont by two NOUEs, Tite inetudun a stop at Hay Chey to taku on a enFki of walt for Chicagu, grain for" Hullnt 10 atthe Intter placg, and a load of frotght from Burtalo for this port ZAKE PORTS. NOPPALO, Apecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Arrived—Schooners Mojving, Penubscot, Jumos Matthews, af. Fillmore, ‘Typo, 1. Burger... from Mil- wnukeo! Goorse Murray, C. J, Walla, Champion, Meurs, May Stato, G.I, Hazard, Joseph Pulku, Mary Conoly, Londvilly, Lf, Clark, M. I. Scott, Acontias, Ed. MeVoa, Golden Woat, Guiding Siar, If. 0. Richy ardy Horey Ilesell, from Chleazu; schooner sam Londvitle, Marla Martin, Goorge Murray, aiiconts Sum Cook, anit; Champion bi. Je ih Cook, Cliy of Chivaxor senoonur Heney by Arent pu, coal, Milwnukeo; Mulvi> na, conl, Kunosh J. mM Ulnar ¢ Ghark, Ja: 3 Maria Reatt, ata cutis; Balkirk, c% Berger, bao thourahds Fillniory, sand: b au, Wetting J. Huzand, Hartsull, merchandise, tency te Tolody, 6 ints; Agorn, cont, hence to Manltowne, 1 conta, Winnie Wing, tuition, Snehogenn to Ubleag, ae tousungy A. Jonas, con), Ashtabula to Vortaze, conta; Sulina, cont, hence io Kenustin, 10 conte, Cana) Froluiie-scondy and uoghanged, ot 7 conte on whout, Uy cunts on onte to Now York: pl Hin foot to Albany, nnd £135 ta New Yurk tu Now York & per tony provisions to ‘0t] per.ton; wheat, 9 cunts; curs, 44 conte. Catiol ship- inunta, 43,00, Detnarr. Spectat Pires to The Chleago Tribune, Deriorty Mie ne rasaud, up—Prupellors Pnpire and L, Sifeklum, ntonmm-bargos Ht J, ackolt And consort, ind schoonersd, i, Kitchen, “Antolope Luribu and consort,Cornia- vunury Guslawd, Frod Kolly wnd eonsart, und xchounurs A. Coby, Nesaunco, Onk= land and ‘barge, Sutitine, Clinton uid Targes, Anon Hinith and consorta, Maytlawor and darves, ‘Tompost and barges, Alcona and consortia, Vionna and con- fort, sulingiurs Cortes JO. Thayer, Helen Wrath, Whinta Wing, tome, Watortown, G. shorman, 1 Pitan aslo, ‘'urde rothars, Af, Btalker, Mon: —Propollers Pottage, Vanderbilt, Law- Soum-outves, We Kawucd und cons connor, InierGeean and rat ad down: roneo, Atinntt work “Ubia, ant wohooner't'. Ji. gonnort, Havana wid dons ntor How)nnd, Oscoda, W. Js. Watmora ai 4 qoones Ring a ‘Gilmore, Exile, joud, Grphan Woy, 1. CLEVELAND, Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, ChavenanD, (0., Junu 2—Arrived—Prapollorn China, Duluth} Superior, schooners Suoduaky, 8, Schmidt opublie, und fecapnba, Murqatta, aro, Closred—Vropoilera Minplra State, Duldthy Jay Gould, Chlaagor aghuuners Verona, Marqueito; Con~ ry Ua Huy, a wane homie Witsort ir fathor of Capt thomas ‘Cant, "Fhanius W! Wilton of te well-known’ yeneot drat of Pountng- on & Wilxo: once In this olty yestere day aftertioon, th that rat tte juze, Goat to wmiat tho ago Of it, ho viaitud avery part of the giuby, ita wt throw years ayo. Amrunay toes Foor wus Wing NO veasel ho silled was over Wrecked, nor was he castaway. ‘The (minediata: Cue is death ween full wiout two ous ot ih duo, tough Capt Wibon tas buen an invalid forfour years, to was Wall known slung tho Iskes, re SOUT COLNUILN, Aptctat Dispatch to Tha Chteago Trituns, Pour CoLpunse, Ont, 1110 M.—Passod up last night cHchuimers Commfchocharintiy to Chien cy cugls 6 Wado, Charlutty to Chicage, cout; Bulurald, 1 Chicugy, Hat. Duwi—achoonor Lay watikes to Kingston, whoats Ottver Murat, Caled Auietan, orn. Arrivad to-duy—Belioonor ae Moloud: ‘Paluda to Kingston, cori urupeltur Culifornie, attiwauko to Sloutreal, general cargu, . MILWAUMER, jpeetal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, AULWAUKEM, June 2b. stoani-berse Porter Chumporlala and consort noe Arcivod at, thlde lye lost aight und tho Chamvorlain went Inte Trey dock this mourning for anuwshoe for foot plece 0 ston, und to tgitvn ber sturn-beacings, "The bunts are under charier fur whut to Krlo wb U}g outs, ‘ HSUANAMA, Special Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribuns, HsOANADA, Mich. Jung dy Arrivad—8. Catndon, Cloarad—Lopallie Oscar Wownsund). sghoenore H. i Wii dwar, Kitty, 8. J. ‘tl Ge El TERS ar oe een ner aes AIAY CITY, Special IMepatch ta Tha Uhtcago Tribune, Way Urry, Mlen., June he tux Crusader, with tho achuonsra dildbizan, Coty, and Niguolsul, late auchorage this afteravon. DULUTIC, Special Dispatch to The Catcaga Trtbuns, OULU A 4 June Bh Aeris — PI iT aagnitobae ojala, Zonoaitar Ht Vilar, unos ‘Dupaced—e ‘popeliur Japan, udato, 8) jweoo, Special THspatch to The Chicago Tribus uoennden a Eo sune ane eninge We forms, butter thawed het, 3 undries. alu. sunicies, =, bron idaho, Bamalo, eundelos ro Prob dralde, Wnitalrs. anndriag, ky, nundelon, Muskegon, Brow Dose Prop iat) Prop iran! Day, mA tea See nonin, SMememainies I Wood, Magineite, ime Albrecit, Muske Hit, Daucdingten, lumber. win. Uhnek Creeks len viskewon, Tinior, i. 0 Dulohuinan, Mtenotninay, lumber, lenny Mulion, Aenominde, lumber, Pe chmh Mu ny LUMDETs Moi mber. Bohir A. Mt. Hearn, Way du Noqua, limber, bebe J. V.gones, Menumines, lumbar, Benet). J. Dall, Ceonn Vill i Sehr K. yuna, M Behr Australi, Mi Hehe Kowannee, ¢ Hoy. titan Haven, lamber, ni, Grand Unven, lumber. iF Watvaring, Grand Huven, lumber. HeheTransfer, Grand Haven, lumber. Bene City of Grand Haven, (rand Haven, lambers ACTUAL SAILINGS, o Annie Young, Erie, 4) beia uur and sundries, Sohe Styntic Star, “18 bu corn Sehr Urafteman, Ki 17 Rohr $1, F, Church, sundusky, Zhu bt jardon City, sundanky, 13,20) prtherhi Queen, Collingwued, \drien. Sehr duhn Miner, Collinwood, 14M47 bu corn. chr Jessie Bearth, Collie soud. 210i bo corns Hrow simone, Calitigwoud, 1s bu corn and sane ne cle Hrop Nastiua, Cleveland, 6.07 un corn and sundries, Prop UC, Urittatn, duugniuck, auniteten, Krop City of ‘rverse, ‘Traverse City, eundries. . Prop Favorite, Menomonee, towing, Prop. P, Heat Hehe Homor, Hutte, pei sundries. Uy bu corn. Phat 1, 43.0 uu whent, so bu core J.4. Cage, Bu 1d bu corn, Eele'Thos Parsons, Erie, Zi Jrow Was, Comte, Hutatn, Behe Floretia, Buffalo. 0.08 bu corn, 7 cundries. "ike'e 1 . Grand Haven, towing. ph, Huhttuuse supplies, Bumalo, 4208) bu corn, Auttain. 41,00 bi corn, Bebe heldon, Bataly, G00 bu wheat, Schr Mulbouenn, Hume, 28,02) bn corn. Behe 4.8, Pomeroy, Buttaly. Zeb bt corn. n Schr H, Mitenolt, Hamuto, 2200 bu.curn, Prup Gneldn, Buimtalo, $4 bu vorn, bris flour, and ne, Wufhalo,, SAU bu corn. ms, Bafrule, 32.4)) bu corn, rbtlt, ual, $7.00) Lo cor, Ke. Huttala, 24141 bu corn. i}, 21,01 CORD if 1 19.0) bu corn, 00) bu wheat und sundries. nat sti ut be n HutTato, 36.00) br corns hurd, Huffaly, 2409 pkgs inrd and sun- Prop C, Cam uskegon. Prop M. Groh, ‘Tig Sill, Milwaukee. Prop Fayette Solr ¥, Manistee. tis. Menuttngs. utcher Boy, Marquette, i. Bronson, Menomineo. np, Murzenn ny. 0 Lelie, Grand Haven, Sehr Adriatic, Muskegon, Paid Mary an na ad Haren: sche Perry Hannah, Jackeonpor! Retr’. Fe Allen, Suskoun Sebr City af Eri Veop in Hi, Owen, Bi Sebr E. B Rose FASILION’S FOLLIES. "The Love of Display on the Part of Men and Women—Crime One of tho Oute comes of the Passlon—Extravagance the Cauxe of Much of the Folly of the Presont Day—Doefalentions the Result of Keeplng Up Appcarancos, To the Edttor of The Chieagu Trihune, Cricaao, June 19.—Personal vanity 1s ono of tho most conspleuous traits of tho human anl- mal. Itseems remarkable to what a ridiculous extent many athorwise sensible persons will carry tholr selfish love of display. AlN porsons, be thoy plain or pretty, have an Innate desire touttract ndmiration; some by the Urilliancy of their wit; some by thelr knowledgo of the arts and selences; some by the beauty of form ang feature; but most. of all by the costliness, atyle, and fasblon of thelr wearing-apparel, ‘and many, in order to gratify the pusston tast. above. specified, will cnduro deprivations and undergo person! inconveniences that are ns- tonishiug to contemplate. An exhibition of gon tuste in tho selection of n dregs is a priise- worthy quality, Shallow and !ll-bred persons in dressing themecives Invarlubly betray tho silli- ness of their churacter, A man of intelligence shrinks from anythiog In dress that inakes him ridienlously conspicuous Ina crowd. Shnplialty and tidiness in uttire must therefore generally be taken a9 evidences of a sound understanding, Many a woman's reputation hus been endian gered by nsonscless and vulgar display in ber outward adorning: The love of tluery has brought many a man and womun to grief, It Js generally conecded that fine elotiios ure a necessary passport to fashionubdle soclety, and sume people will under Jeo my amount of Incanventence in urder to be considered fashionable, A desire for" fine feathers,” a passion for “style,” ao wish to keep up au exhibition of good pont ances, ira tho direct causes of hi tha wrlef and misery that fll tho world. ‘To theso yy With gvod reason attribute the ny defaleations that dally occur; to these nurces we mnay further trace much of the petty theft and crimy that is becomtug palnfully cout- mon Jaouriorsupol tsi socioty. Tt le suited on wool authority thut alady of blgb social rank was recently detected Jn the net of shoplifting, being tuo poor, as she allirmed, to purchase such dresses as sho desired fur ber two tuugh- ters, Whom she wished -should male brillant appenrance in society in order to gain wealthy hushanta, For her crinte the mother was tried and subsequently sentenced to, imprisonment, ‘This fs but one caso of many of a sinillar char- iteter that ary of common occurrance, and so Jong us such folly fs fustered and encouraged so long will mans resore to disreputable menns to gray whele vunity and false pride, ‘To imitate ne fallies of the weulthy the poor and proud will gneritico thelr integrity, hole reputation, thelr honor, and thelr virtue, How many there nro in our largo cities who have every nd- yantago that wenlth anid sochil position can afford thom, Who have every means at band of making themselves useful in the workd, and their tives pure, noble, and goo, who neglect thoir God-given opportunities; who waste their Hing, talents, abilities, and means in gratify ing thelr inordinate love of displuy, rather than in be ox palielan) of thoir bighor und bettor fucul- en, Ifow sweot are the transports of domestic affection; how hoautiful fs the tender, trusting love of iftile children that closaly cling to us io tholr belplesnesa, ad bestow upon usall the wenlth of thoir slinplogyeniine uffection. Tho min or the woman who will sauritico all the snored and beautiful ploasures of the home. reside for the hollow pralse and the insincere adinirationof fashionnble sucioty Is undoserving: of domestic pouoe nud onrthly happiness, Reauty and style aro not the surest passports: to pertinent ‘respectubility, Some of the noblest spoelmens of perfoct wormuuhoml that huve ovor brightonod and blesged the world bave resonted tha most plaln snd unproposscsa- ng appearance. Woman's real worth is to bo ostimated by tho real goodurss of ber heart, the groatness of hor soul, und tho sweet? ness and purity of her character, A woman with a kindly disposttion, o cultured mind, and ugrecable tempor js lovely and attractive, bu bor face plalo and her form ungalnly. Bho makes u good @ife and A polos mother, Bie hus w higher purpose fo Mytng than tho beaut: M1 yet Valo and supercilious creature who bus no highor ambition than to Haunt bor finery on the strovt or to gratify her tnordinute vanity b} gxneting Hattery from a fashlonatig world, Qirls, avold all vulgar ond loud display if you would bo sluvorely idinired for your geod taste and woll-bulunced ndenitanding, SMuvh of the folly of tho peesont ayy Is uttrlt- table to our“ oxtrivagant age.” We ure iy ing Ina faat wre oa woll As fn an eventful age, and mon mlous both judgment and reason are fur moro plentiful than suges. Every day brings us tho unwelvomo Intulligonce of some frost robbery, — malfeasanco, | or dofalendon in which persons of “ine Auenco" and so-oulled = rcapevtability" aro pulntully and serivusly involved, If we take Inte close and candid consideration tho cnuses of these deplorable and imolunvholy affects, 1f we will go down deep beneath the sur feo of common things, wo wil tind that almost every crime and iniademennor is ae inuch the Tyult of the nyo ns it 18 of the individual. A uiijority of mon hayes natural dosire to kcop up usbow of good appearances. Businces mon of “high moral and social standing" are compollod, in many fustunces, whon on the very vorgo of bankruptey, by this unfortunate and rvegtod public gontinunt, to Ko on recktesly’ in tholr carver of uxtruvagance and fully, und to keup upacostly digplay, instend of lossening thelr living oxponses tind striving to du somo- thing to suttsfy tholr crodltars whou the linpend- lng crash comes, Men bulding high and respon- silo publio ultices, bled by a honie of purasites to whom thoy aru principally indobted for tholr exaltation, in thelr foolish onduavors to ess An estubliahnient that shail weomn worthy of thor high and important positions, tamper with tho pubile funds in thele keeping and yell thelr in- juyrity und honor to clamoring corporations aud ludividuals, Young mon who have bean reardéd ‘undor Christian Intluonoea, who huld rosponsible pu- althons on ginal salurics, ory impelled by the game inttuoncd ta live beyond tholr moans; and, that thoy may gu inthe beat sovlety or indulge. Iv fushionably vices that aro pecfully sornmon, they are often Jaduoed to uinbozzio the funds of the! pulnployere or resort to othor ways of ub- taining the incans to satisfy thoir desires. “Young and beuutitul yiris, well-bred, edu- cated, and nocomplished, who aro every way capable of tivinga noble und exalted womun- hood, are lod astray by this same pliable public soaument, Tho mord inexorudle tho ry of fashion ure, the moro desperate ure tho demands , means to which A woman will resort to gratify her paesion fordress. ‘Khe love of fashionnbie foory and the sinot reckless extravagance send ands of beautiful weinen to ruin annially. “For allot. this disgrace, exposure, and infamy wo solemnly affirm that uate sontiment is na Tepouslile: asthejfndividant, Astate of rocicty At encourians havite of rocklosd extraya- gance, high and riotous living, coatly~ and ims Thomal amusements, Is tho direct cauro of tho Rreater partof tho orlines wid miademeanars that occur, People frequent costly watering: pisces Mn the suminer months because tt is faah- jonAble: they build custly housos that are fit for kingly palaces beonvec tt Is fashionable; they drive faat horses and drink oxpensive Hattors beenuso {t infnshlonable, and the poorer cluraes imitate tho wealthy in orler that they may be considered fashionable, From this dos plorablo stnte of sneiety comes the crime and shame of thousands that, were It not for the unfortunate public sentiinent that impels them to thoir folly, would be induetrious, honest, vire tuous, and finppy, Evaexe TATA padeesntacns eS NE oe EXCURSIONS ON THE LAKE. ‘The Blegant and Commodioun Kide-Whool Steamer ELOERA. Willleave her dock, Clark-at, Bridge, dally as follows: SUNDAY, JUNE 39, 2p. ma Kouth Chicauy, “Honind trip. Wcenta, $p.m., Moonlight Exuurston, ‘Tickets, (0 cunte, ONDAY, JUNE a1. 2:0 p.m, Fvanston, Round trip, 8 conte, Bp. tm. Moonlight Excursion. ‘Tickets, W cents UESDAY, JUNE 22. On. m., Excursiun on the Lake. ‘Tickets, 80 conte. HONp. hia South Chicago. Round trip, 0 cans, 81 p.m. Chartered to Miununetto Club, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23. Sa.ma Grand Excursion to Michixan City, Round ? trip 1.00. ap. tu—Soonllaht Excursion, ‘Tickate, 00 conte, THURSDAY, JUNE 2 9.a.m,, Grand Excursion to Kanusha, caillngat Bans tan "ang Waukownn, “Hound ip. SLUn inner at Grant Toute, Kenosha, on arrival of the boat) 00 cents ox! iY FRIDAY, JUNE 25. tha. m., Excursion un the Lake, ‘Tickets, 60 cents, 2h ps tity Evanston,» ikongd tip, aeons, Sp. in, Moontient Excursiun. ‘Mckets, 0 cents. SATURDAY, JUNE a6. 10.9, m.—Bzcuraton on the Lake, ‘Tickets, Wcanta. 2: p.m vansion. Ituund trip, @ centa, Tp vineGeuad’ Moyntiant Rxquesion ts Atiehten ity returning to Chicago Sunday morning, foun trip, B14, Slate rooms exten. Grand display of Fireworks every evening. Mula and nmple room for dancing. Itefreshmontsof all kiniis on tho bout, JAS. F, TROWELL, Master, JESSE COX, Mannger, ‘Tho steamer CITARMUR leavns hourly from Clarks st. Uniden for Lincoln Pack and Water. Worka Crib, hod can bo chartered tor swuall parties by applying to JESSE COX, Manauor steauer Flora, CENTRAT, MUSIC-HALL. "The frlonds nnd adwirers of MIXS JEESIM COU. THOUL, prior to hardoparture for a youre atudy jn the Burupean Dramatic Sehuula, will tender 0 TESTIMONIAL to-nrcer Entertainment to Miss sesso (OUTHOUI TO-NIGHT! On which occasion Miss Couthoul mill bayo tho as- Bintance of aaplendin ary of anh porting artiata, including Miss ADIL ’ CARRINCTON, Tre. Joxsic Bartlett Davin, Misa Alico Bateman, Prof, Walter C, Lyman, Tho Livsegang String Quartotte, ‘Tho Ohicago Vocal Quartette. 0, 80,7 fe es cht utze tents tactny $50, i, 750, and &~at the Cen. 6 HK, CARPENTEIL Ms OR: OE MOOLEY’S THEATRE, ARE YE GUING TU THE RACES? Monday, Juno 21, every evonig, Wednesday and Saturday Matinnes, une distingulabed Irish Comedian and Vocailat, M JOSEPH MURPHY, Bupported by Bias M, LODUSKI YOUNG anda superb odmpaty, in Abr, Fred Alarsden’s mastordrama, KERRY COW. Entlro Now Sconery for this enxaxement. AWYICKER’S THEATRE, Evory Eroning, Matineos Wostnesday and Baturday, H.B. MAHN’S COMIC OPERA CO. In tho Latent Kurapoan Operatis Novelty, BOCCACCIO. By FRANZ VON SUPPE, compos? of “ Fatinites.” ‘The Largest and Best Comie Opera Company in Awortes, Costumes and Scenury entirely new,“ Augmented Orchestra nud Graud Choras, FAXTO} (00 Mile Excurstons for 50 cts, WII leave her dock, Nurth Clark-st. bridgo, on For Michigan Cigeat de mevotugning at 6 pan nN at ‘a.m. rotutning at Hound trip, @e.- Mooniightun ite lako,® pa. Th aduy, June 24, ‘To Rranstonatz0p. mn. Round trip, Sets, Moons Nght on the lake, § p.m, NM Any, oT 26, ‘To Waukegan abita. nie calitng ‘At m., calling at Evanston, returns hig 2 Chivayo p.m, Hound trip, Mote HAVERLY'S THEATRE, J TL WAVERLY... Manayer and Proprietor TU-NIGHT (THIS WERK ONLY), . TONY PASTO AND TIS NEW DOUBLE COMPANY, ‘Tony Pastor's Hurleaue Tronpes and ‘ony Pustor’s New Specinity Company. Aino, the Now Burlenque “Go West * on the Ennigrant Tratas Matinoes Wednesday qnd saturday ata, CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL, ONE NIGHT ONLY with the Original Haverly CHICAGO CHURCH CHOIR COMPANY. FIUDAY, JUNE 25, 1680, BENEFIT OF WILL J, DAVIS, Of Mayoriz's Thoutro, tendered by tho ontira Come ys Uox-Oflca opens this morning at Po'slock. Beoury our acate for tho Inat appearance of the favorito, EDUCATIONAL. “The Forest Home Cemetery Co. Beg todraw tho attention of all parsons, expecially thuse residing on the Westside and in the western suburbs of the city, who are duslrous of securing & family burial pines, tothe above mentioned cumotsry. Tho saine (a loeated on Ths wondod banks of the Vor ploines itlver. about $ miler west of Contral Park, éomprising the most bewuliful part of the once oglu: brated Hass’ Park, und can be rusched by n plea drive on Sladhon-at,, threuats Central Mie race course, of by ‘wenty-sucon wiladinit thut no athur eematory around Clcayo ent Gompato with the Korot Hume far thy beauty of Ite Natural scenery. Ptoen an rat nro very mudurato, socuring a family iot luca fh, but aa soon ne the ory Jootod rallroad connection 1s uniabllshed thura wilt ilunge alone For cules und rogutations address FORE JEMETENY CO,, 84 Waaingtoti-st, ' Beloit College. The Annual Examination for ndnitssion will be held at URANI PACIFIC MOTBL, Saturday ond Munduy, dune 2 and 33, commencing at 1 v'clook, For fubthuriuformauon apply to Lt it MOWATT, Raitur lnitway Ago, Grand Pacitv Hotel, AVil. MECHANICAL» AND MINING ENGINES ing aC the Honssolaur Pulytuchnio Institute, Troy, Ye ting Vahtowy enginenr(ng school In Atherton: N che Noat torm bogins Sopt, i, ‘The Noxletor for n= thlus a list of the gruduaton for the pust 54 years, with Miale positionay also, oouree of Ktudy, requ nse, fremont Ole) Addrovs TAVII) Se GHBENK, Die RON SILVER MINING COMPANY ized under the 1 a Y = ck UNAsuRSgAGLM, te President, DEON Hs MONEE aiden nt ies cuss Vain War secmauras, SASERS at ah Gsnernt-Alanugar, WW. 8. KEV ES, Avent, WALOEMAIL ATEN: fathers FUR Ti: CHONAL SINKS It, », overt, Layt Zt Wiitopend (Bisson, ones Vi) note er suthel bia fa aT ‘Stephen Y. }00, Koa Ct A Principal i nd 64 BORENL BUILD> PEA tag ct eo oa le Jeg Bankers, 40 Broadway, New York. sj owottesravaivad suljuck w chock at slghtion whlch ptoroat be ullowd oka, it tthe N, ¥, sce Na arpa Q COMPANY, A Le ee Te Rong Doukee Wizprva ‘Le 18 bRroapway, New, You : 3 I it Trastogs have thie da; munehiy dividend ie Sof ane Rs muaillive dollare (#1UQA,U) Trees mek, sh , Cee eae rt ee tte por stare, wut of the, SA month'a'net aru a vebte' at the atining ‘rust any ‘raualer Dooks will, shetduns pevrsaara tee LOTTERY DRAWING, OF THE KENTUGKY STATE LOTTERY, . CLABB ¥, DRAWN AT COVINGTON, KY., Wednesday, June {6, [880 T. HINDS, TREASURER. he aloo, rolsiosi. 3. 30st, 314 12 Fo Jo; see PRETO ul suess, pisur. talon ut aes sulaean!.. uboysSuuswe EF 3 Seseveum: EEEFT SSSsSsessseSsesusesEMErsseus ie¥aueceverseue peas sosuuet EE: HSSSE EES SSS: See: Fetes BSS5| ojo... sales. ir} SOSBuSeeuEShyeeusery Seweverwouncucuesbecrsee Ey SEEETE RUT SATE SS THASAS ss = Ey weoculs: ane eollst uy sBenee sess Use WEBE SRS EsBeE se SME SUUE SEN SEE ESBUSSEUUSSU SESS SESS SSE US UES SEEN BUSSUSUSSS EY SUSE SBSSEU ANUS SSS SERBS SHSBEU BSUS eS SSeUVEaSSES tere si if E iH sbubeessssce! weckeesecufety EFEEER ae MES (cor an se iaeeeariith BESEEE ey Silat. MST eee ‘B5lKs. he a 7 ichots on with St (the same as tiv amo taruival antiegt tha number, grawing tho Brat Capita), FALUN) ar eutiiod to The subssrloars, sworn Comulsstoncrs sppolnted to Hitabors wulets mara tls day drawn frau the 10000 Witnoss our bunds at Covington, Ky., this day, Weduosday, Juiig th 1th, b 1h He THANGAYS. » ¢ Conmmissione! 1s D. CRONINGER, Prizes payable tis full without doductton, Drawings Inrly taken piso in Publio ad couriustan, ee eo i . . JULY i Na ole Htiecs amrouttlog to AD, THERES, BL, bigcud in tie wheel, SCALES FAIRBANKS’ * @TANDAKD SCALES. - 4 = ov ALL ki FAIRBANKS. MQRSE & OO. 111. & 113 LakeSt,, Chicago, Bo careful tobuy only the Genulne. roy Socond-at, Phuadulyl Bevuccuveceeusecevaneuccstoce