Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1880, Page 12

THE CHICAGO TRIB \E: SUNDAY, JULY 11, PAGES. 1880—SIXTEE ‘ ‘000 ore MOTs WITHIN { iiss Josie Fil REAL ESTATE, _ | Wigepsin.te cost 27000; one to, Rand & | a millions the exact gurus 215.4090, dope | Ou sees saute OF Seas COURTEROUSE, SOCIETY... | mec eit Monaay | ; le MeNally, to erect a five-story store, 99x190 | population of Cook Count vill be over. ‘3 2 a of Forty-fourth : she will make her home, ss a ad i Exe aie fect No’ 150 Monroe street, 40 cost $75,000; | 000. ‘The principal lake cities rank as fol- ) Beller ved: Neo Yee dated July 8 (tutus ‘Mr. and Mrs, J. L..Curtis, of ‘Indiana ave; | j ! RG . : . one’ to the \Western Toy Company. to erect a Jorvs in population; “Chie He red hee EF Flohnes to Kettic, Ms SSDI ones CHICS eC: nue, deft ‘Tuesday. for an extended Eastern : f . ¥ it treet, | lane 404; Buffalo, 149,500; Detror shland av, 275 fts of Forty-third st, e + MS NIAL. Tip. 4, _. s 2 evival of the Scheme to Move | threestory enginehouse, Secinier fr P| tous Milveauee TL #80; Toledo, 53.635; Brie, | A2civr te dnted duty 10 (William ‘Anotable wedding of the week was that | "Eq: Root and family havo. left for Cha- ; : the Board of Trade Shumaker, for a threestory dwelling on | Pa,, 27.212; and Oswego, N- Xo Gee count: yy | Stinpson to P. Stevens)..o--o-- see ‘of Miss Theodoria Hamline, daughter of Dr. tauc wa’ Lake aud, the seashore, They will | Building. 000; to vey, for a two-story.| have nearly as large a population as liowing is the total amount of city : th was |. Dé and rs. 1. S. I Y 4 . ‘dwelling 11 ee ad Next ‘Union street, to | other seven cities combined. Cee ene instars within a radius of | 600 of Judge Grant Goodrich, which ied | town, Ind., aid Ars, Dennison, of Chicopee, c 3 = yj is ost $3.00; to O. OU. Mawland, for a three THE WIDENING OF STATE STREET - ; seven miles of the Court-iouse, filed for celebrated at the residence of the bride's Mass, have been Sialtibe AE E. A. War apitalists Inquiring for Bargains .; an dwelling, No. 169 Erie street, to cost | i. at tact making some-visible progress. ‘The | record during the week ending Saturday, | parents, in Evanston, at 5:30 p. m. Wednes- ; field, No. 1311 Michi ea a UG, ig apenad in Improved Business $4500; to A.’ J. Snell, for three two- | i igings on the enst side of; the . block be- July 10: City—Sales. 84; consideration, $300,- | day, The bridesmaids were Miss Juliette ; | ‘Miss Ida Lindsa i lies Georaia’Meauley i i: : story Stone-front dwellings on, Bishop court, | hvoon ‘Pwelfth and Thirteenth streets have | 881, South of city limits—Sales, 10; consid- | Hagans of Cincinnati, Miss Theodora B. ; inza few weeks with Miss = Property. ‘Boge Mulleon sires 10, coer ee ae No fi all been moved back to the, now ling by OK gration, eat, West of elty Jintte Eales, Ries of Peoria, Miss Minnie Hamline, sister HERO a9 Mone i sree ad of Boston, is - 3. Millen, for a tw ; ee Ab aN 0. ter Pz y Smith estate, and | 1; consideration, $850. North of city limits a fe 3 Coll 4 - Willia 2. Sue ms ash | i i \—_ iS cost 32,000: ferences le! y £8, al consideration, 776, e “ 2 ‘ge | avenue. | } New Besidence Property in Demand: street, neas Centre, to coat $9,000; J. Isle, “ ‘payron tis block... Contracts - have been || IN NEW Yok. Lunt and Mr. Charles: Goodrich, brother of | | Mr. sind Mrs, Frod L, Morey, née Pittman, | Sales of the Week. rolling at wo. 15% Wabash avenne, to cost | let to move the, buildings ov Hie nest bicclt the iherease.in the valuation of real-estate | the groom. ‘The service was impressive- | arrived home Pre joke of Muskegon, Mich., | Eg fora two-story brick f $18,000,-ane qpirteenth ‘and Six- property for this year is $24,487,810, Thisin- | ly read by the Tey. John William- | is the guest of Miss Stanton at No: 448 Jac! i Néw Buildings Projected—A Model Strac- Paulina street, near North ‘avenue, to cost $3,000; Mr, Hurtzmann, store and dwelling at No. 238 Henry street, to ‘eost $2,000; E. S. Shepherd, for a two-story ata cos Already in Chicago and its suburb: line between. an expense 0! contractors fs all ff S0,334. eenth streets at that pre: SUMMARY FOR THE WE! crease is mainly due to the fact that the value ror property on the upper end of Manhattan L. P. Hamline, and Mr, Worace. Goodrich, son, of this city. The bride wore a rich if son street. bridal robe of white satin with along court ; ‘A party of gentlemen, Tyrell, of Tippecanoc- including Messrs. ie dwi : arcityof- moving und has nearly doubled within th st : 2 Hl, i ture—The Gensus. basement and attic brick dwelling” at No. 392 | SCUNChy Oar completing tie work up | arly led within the pa 2 Bone ‘a! Sémucl Rooth, V..C. Page, H. K, Morrell, I } West “Adams street, to cost 88,000; John | Vents the city from, commie We ad that hy the | Yeat and many buildings have been erected. Se A ee eee total dees: |B Page, Charles Decoy, yan eeimen, Ss, re Twentieth street. middle. of. August the street will be si tened out as far south as ‘Twenty-see- ond street, being out of line only the block SEWERAGE REForS. The Sanitary Bureau of New York City at a meeting on ‘Thursday, attended by GW. James Dennison, an d yesterday from a we Teh, where they wero ek’s sport at yations of the house were especially notice- | the guests of able. The marriage bell was made of har--; | Strawn, for a two-story brick dwellmg at No. 667 Twentieth street, to cost $2,500; and D. New Improvements in ‘Hyde Park— vartz, for two two-story brick ‘stores, at in Chi Bra . ou 1 “vere ; _ Sewerage in Chicago. Xo: 40 and 42,South “Franklin street, to cost | ana a quar <t north of Twelfth, street, | Wingate,’ of the Sanitary Hugineer; In- i monizing colors, and the monogram of the : Capt. Fox. ‘This wag their third annual trip, . “Ainong the building permits issued yester- | the oy ory meh are ae on us th i arate é Sosheer, of the Board of ! pride and groom in colors was in the ceytre i pate end ee M. HH. Holzman, aE RS ive dui ; 2 - ce) SUT Starz 5 itigation wi e city, palth s . Hayles, W. E. Partri es i r Louis are at d Aah Real estate wasnot active during thé week, | day were the following: One to W. Marce- Seer awl Ine Mule 100 feet wide all the way | Elliott, J. R. Manny,and 5. Kenney, adopted | 0f@ bed of flowers’ on the mantel. On the 2 vStiss Sra ot Ae Gnore, daughter of. Col but agents reported that, judging from the | amount of inquiry, the capital desirous of in- | vesting in real estate iwas constantly increas- | ing. Buyers are still too low down in their’ views.. When they become convinced that holders will - 3 NOT SELL AT PANIC PRICES they will come forward and take what they want at the market rate. Almost all the-fig- ‘uring now is ou improved business property, or property that can be improved with a cer- tainty of renting. Acres are lifeless, and it is not expected that much will be done in them until fall at ,least. But . sooner | or later, tha disclosures of ‘the census, the improvements of the city, the new manufactures settling here, and the © steady increase of population will have their proper stimulating effect on the values of ; Chicago property. Even conservative men ave been heard to express the opinion that e Chicago census ought to start a BIG SPECULATION IN CHICAGO REAL ES TA - By fall, the development of the great enter- | prises at Pullman will begin to be visible,” and'the effect will be felt on all property be- tween that point and the South Parks. Some far-seeing capitalists are looking around for resklence property on which to build to rent. Mr. BLP. Hutchinson and several gentleman | associated with iim have lately bought nearly 500 feet on Prairie avenue, | between Twenty-sixth and Twenty- | ninth streets. The average « price ' paid was $130 a-foot. - The most exciting real-estate topic of the week was sprung on Saturday in the resolution passed by the Board df Trade calling for a vote next Tues- day on a proposition to authorize the Board of Directors to make any arrangements they deemed wise for fi NEW QUARTERS FOR THE BOARD. This project has been up defore, but has never yet passed. The New York Stock Ex- change have been agitating the question of removal for twenty years, but are still where they were. But the party in favor of remov- ing the Board of Trade is now stronger than it has-been before, and there is afair chance that the vote of authorization will be passed. Itis an open secret that the new site has been already chosen by the party who-are pressing the project for mov- ing. It is the vacant land tying north of the Rock Island depot, and at " qytE EAD OF LA SALLE ‘STREET. Itissaid that the real estate has been cor- nered in this vicinity, and that the poo! ex- pect to make an enormous profit in retailing it for offices and banks, The plan will be probably to vacate La SaHe street, .so that the new building may stand across it, and have a front looking down that thorough- fare with imposing effeet. Very powerful interests will oppose the move. The South ‘Water street eleinent, which is a poweriul one ip thé Board, will be against it. The banks will be against it.. Millions of money invested in the inost valuable teal estate in Chicago will be against it. The richest and most conservative members of the Board, els one or two well-known exceptions, will lo i : ALL THEY CAN TO THWARP IT. The scheme is the most important in its bear ings on real estate that has come up in cago for many years, and the rote on Tu day sil be looked for with the greatest terest : 7 SALES. ‘ ‘Mr. George M. Pullman has bought the Swedenborgian Church and lot on Eighteenth street, just opposit his house. The lot 1s 50 XxL2, and the price. paid was $7,000. The enurch will be removed and the land held for resjdence purposes. : Property at the east end of West Washing- ton street is coming into favor as a site for manufacturing, A buildmg erected by Mr. Owsley, near Jefferson, costing $10,000, is now renting for $2,700. Several new concerns are likely. to find places in-the vicinity. Land that was valued a year ago at $150 a foot is now held at $300. James J. Hoeh, the lawyer, has sold to Thomas Gordon,a lot 25x90 feet on West | Fo teenth ‘street, 250 west of Jefferson, for S10, William S. Seat, of the firm of Matheson &Co., nas paid $1,000 an ‘acre for a tract of ten acres at the southwest corner of Stewart aveine and Thirty-second street, E. C. Walkup, a, dealer in real estate, has paid $6,900 for a lot on State street, near the southeast corner of Congress, 20x165 fect. ~ In the sales of the week were 105x159 feet on Cojtage Grove. avenue, northwest. corner of Thirdieth street, $9,000; 50x122 on Eight- eenth street, near Prairie avenue, $7,000. xi2ton West Washington street; near coln, $$,000; 49x180 on Randolph street, east of Market, $18,000; 336x191 on State street, forth of Sixteenth, $5,000; 24x11 on South Lialsted street, south of Maxwell, $3,500; 200 x124on Wallace street, northwest corner of Forty-second; $4,500; 200x117 on South Dear- born street, south west corner of Springer, 33. 500; 48 feet, improved, to alley on Sedgwick, north of Wisconsin, $5,500; 51x108 on West Harrison street, southeast corner. of Mor- gan, $6,000; 13 North Throop street, $5,500 B 5 Foux124 on Warren avenue, east of Tor an avenue, $6,000; 40x33 on Third avenue, north of Van Buren street, $9,000; 25: i x. proved. oh Evergreen street, southwest_o' flwaukee avenue, $4,600; 27x200 on Vin- eungs avenue, north of Prospect place, YESTERDAY'S AUCTION, The auction sale of lots by Messrs, Elison, Flersheim &{ Co., yesterday, was well tended, and the following lots sold: 94, 9%, and 96, fronting on Wentworth avenue, near Fifty-fifth street, at $338.33 each, all eash; . Jots 85, 86, $7, 88, and 89, same avenue, at $14.50 trout foot, and: lot 6S at 315,25 foot. For the Arnold street front, uear Fifty-fifth street, $10.25 a foot was paid for lots 83} and M, and $9.75 afoot for 77 and 73 lots GL and G2, on the same street, sold for $10 a foot. On State street only one lot was sold at $20 per foot. z k. S. Dreyer & Co. sold a lot 25x120 feet on North Clark: street, near Huron strcet, for $420 per front feot. This is undoubtedly the highest price obtained since the fire. AUCTION. Messrs. Elison, Flersheiu& Co, will sell at auction on Thursday nexy ‘July 15, at 4 p. m., the three splendid stone-front reaidénces op- sit Grand boulevard on Thirty-fitth street. finer or more desirable property or better cated hasever been offered at auction in this. city. This sale should attract attention from parties seeking elegant homes or. an invest- meut B Ald. John M.-Smyth has the contracts ictin partfora . : FLAT AND STORE BUILDING a to be erected on West Madison, on - the site of the old Seimimon School: It will cost $100,000. ‘The building witt be 204 feet front by 100 feet deep. ‘There will be stores on the wound door, fats on the four stories above, and the attic will be used for drying rooms, iuel, closets, ete. The west forty feet of the Dluck will He devoted to stores altogether. -- A three-story flat building” has been con- structed at the corner of. Lincoln and Web- ster avenues, 25x70 feet, for- Mr. Henry Gauler, at a cost of $7,000. The building was rented a number of weeks before its comple- tion. * IN THE BUILDING PERMITS of the week were these to_L. Cutler, to erect atwo-story dwelling, No. 533 Hurlbut street, 0 cost $1,500; one to J. Page, to erect a two- ‘dwelfing, No. & Flournoy street, to “story “Ost $2,5007 one to J. Kossak. to erect a two- Story dwelling, No. 30 McHenry street, to A._Olsen, ‘to erect nine vos! 700; one to Bh head Franklin street, near Gwo-story dwellings, *}-any smoke which might be carried upwi neck, to erect a two-story dwelling, corner of Throop and Nineteenth streets, to cost 52,500; one to J. Fenny, to erect a two-story dwelling, corner of Loomis street and Zion place, to cost $1,400; one to M. Schwariz, erecta two-story dwelling, Archer avenue and Columbia street, to cost $1,400: one to the Chicago & Western Indiana Railroad Company, to erect a one-story depot building, corner yf Archer and Stewart. avenues, to cost $3,500; one to August Man, to erect a two-story dwelling, corner ‘of Ashland ave- ue and Twentieth street, to cost $2,000; one to J. Nevveen, to erect a three-story store and dwelling, corner Milwaukee avenue. and Muntene court, to est $7,000; one to R. An- derson, to erect a one-story cottage, corner of ‘Lwenty-nintb street and.Portland avenue, to cost $1,300; and one to Peter Henners, to erecta two-story’ dwelling, Shober- street, near North avenue, to cost $3,000. The building of the Church of the Ascen- | sion, at thé corner of La Salle and Elm strects, is to be torn down and replaced by & new stone English Gothic chureh, A MODEL BUILDING. The American Express Company has just completed a serics of alterations and im- provements in its building on Monroe street atan: expense of $20,000. ‘Ihe entire rear wall of the front building, diyiding the main oftice from the freight room, has been re- moved,- and- extensive prismatic Heht sky- lights ‘have been introduced. The main oflice has. been widened twenty teeb by. removing 2 brick wall from front to rear. ‘A rearrangement of ‘all the departments has Deen made with a view to facilitating the transaction of the-largely increased business of the Company. ‘The olfice is never closed, and the night clerks who remain on duty through the night subject to call are pro- vide . WITH COMFORTABLE BEDS, arranged like sleeping-car berths, which can be closed ina minufe. | ‘A new Crane hydrauli¢ elevator has been built from the basement, through the freight room, to the supply department. It is furnished with the Meaker automatic gates on each story. The package de -partment has been moved down to the base- ment fermerly occupied by the supply de- partment, and has beeii fitted np in the most complete inayner for that part of the busi- ness. Here forty tons‘of packages are sorte: daily and ‘sent up the elevator to the freizht- room for shipment. No expense is require to lower them, as they are sent down an in- clined shoot. : A 3 : ‘The messengers are provided with a new sitting-room in the basement. - ‘This is a con- venience never before provided in an express office. Here sixty safes, sixty chairs, and sixty lanterns are deposited by sixty mnessen- gers every day; and the same number go out every day. ‘They are raised and lowered on the new elevator. : THE UPPER PART of the building ‘has béen iinproved by the ad- dition of several rooms and the enlargement of the halls. A new entrance for this part has been made on_ the west side, where what was formerly a win- dow+is now a dovr with panels of cut-glass inclosing the most eleguntly- decorated vestibule to be tound west of New York. There isan inner vestibule of pahel work, with two sets of doors. A mew stair- way has been built to the second floor. ‘The passenger elevator ig unchanged inf position, but has been entirely reconstructed with the view to make it ‘secure -against every con- tingency of danger. The stud partition sur- rounduig it-has heen filled in. with brick. While it. formerly ended in_ the ‘attic, to which it was a perfect conduit for the spread- ing of any accidental fire over the whole building under the roof, it now ; . RUNS THROUGH THE ROOF and six feet above it, is surmounted by a skylight having a large ventilator to rel ase dy while the glass itself would break and let out any large volume . of flame. But the entrance of-fire and smoké at any one story_i3 prevented by the use of the Meaker self-closing fire-proof doors, which have been substituted for the double wire doors formerly used. The openings on each story have been reduced by closing the space formerly occupied by the idle door with brick, and only the necessary opening for. convenience remains. These doors are of iron, and cannot be left open, but close themselves as soon. as the operator releases the rope with which they are opened. Be- sides these safety. appliances, the elevator has been furnished with the Ellithorpe safety air-cushion at bottom, and hns Crane's automatic governor and slack cable attach- ment . | EVERY PARTICLE OF GLASS has’ been removed from the cab..and brass wire gauze substituted, while below the great pulleys over which the cables pass is sus- pended a grating, sufficient to arrest any fall- ing body, even if t were one ‘of the pulleys themselves, .In these days of falling elevators and disastrous fires’ resulting from their faulty construction. these improvements are well worthy of notice and study. |. * ‘The alteration of the main office invalving the removal of very heavy walls and the Sule port of other heavy walls whieh remained, it has been necessary to introduce many iron columns and girders, all of which have been. fite-proofed by a method invented by P.:B. Wight, the consulting architect of, the Com- any, under whose direction all the eampli- ed work of construction and alteration, no than the decoration and embellishment, } of this building has been done. One of the most important features of the alterations just completed is the ° SYSTEM OF VENTILATION introduced for the main office, where before there was none, devised and carried out by the architect. The room can be ventilated at all seasons and at all temperatures, - provision being made -both for -siir ply and _ exhaust, in. combination with heating. The.supply of air is both natural and -artificial. A large alr-chamber in the basement is filled with radiating steam- pipes. On one side is the naturulsupply, which is taken from a front basement win- aow, It has a sectional area of seven and one-half feet. ‘This is supplied with « self- aeting valve, which closes as S00n as the ar- tificial supply beconies stronger than the na {.ural. ‘The artificial supply comes: from tl ‘ court roof at the.second story. A pipe passes down to the basement, lying fresh air to a Sturtevant blower, which is driven by a small steam engine. The air ischurzed through a galvanized iron pipe twenty inches in diameter ito fresh-air chamber. Above the chamber in the floor of the main ! office isa register five feet square, through - which the air supply is discharged. Ithas been found that the effect of run- ning the blower during the recent hot days and keeping the windows closed has’ ai PERCEPTIBLY LOWERED THE’ TEMPERATURE of the office. It isintended to usc the blower in the spring, Summer, and fall, when ‘no artificial heat is needed. When heat i: ' quired the pipes in the air-chamber will be filled with steam, and the natural air supply will be sufticient for warming and ventilating the office. Dut in severely. cola wentl re 1 } S her the 1 Steam may be turned into five direct heating ' coils in addition, the fresh-air supply contin- uing the same. To obtain a good outlet for the foul air an iron chimney with a cross section of ten superficial feet and 130 feet . hight has been: built. It incloses the five- inch exhaust pipe from the- severtl. engines the radiated heat of which would other wise be wasted, and accelerates -tho draft in the ventilation-flue. This flue is car- ried to the: basement, where it. con- nects with six registers’ in the floor of the main office and contiguous rooms. Each inclosure on the main floor has its own res- ister, and all the fou! air is drawn off at the floor. To convince’ the skeptical in such matters that these flues petually diy even in summer, glass panels have been i t in the inlet-and: outlet flues, through which fluttering banners may be seen. ss During the past week the POPULATION OF CHICAGO has been definitly ascertained to be overhalf N rto remain, open until Stony: Island av- to the city limits, which will take twenty- seven feet from the pronerty-owners between Twelfth and‘Twe ond, and thirty-four fect. betyveen ‘Twenty-second, and ‘Thirty- niath sifeets. The expense will be $340,000. A number of, IMPORTANT BUILDINGS have been already started as the ‘result of the improvement: of the street. Byron L. Smitir’s new bloek, 120 feet front, on the cor- ner of Twelfth, street, has previously been described in this paper. At the corner of ‘Thirteenth street S.S. Johnson. will erect. a row of stores 72 feet front, Clement Bros. will build a block, 150 feet front, be- ‘ourt nisl Fifteenth. streets, and Marshall Field will, replace the Michigan Milf by a new building. r VIMENTS. ‘i The North Side Railway Company will have its new State street Hine running within a fortnight, to the great relief of the North Side, ‘The West Division Committee on §Strects and Alleys have agreed to recommend the repeal ot the old ordinance for the opening of Seymour street and Artesian and» Maple- -wood avenues. , ‘They also agreed to concur in the petition for changing the name of Bar- rypoint road to Colorado avenue, ~ ABOUT CITICAGO DRAINAGE, the American Architect and Building News suy: . Chicago 1s beginning to_contemplato, none too goon, the introduction of a new and thorough: system of seworuge, incited by the material in- crease in the death rate, and the obvious impu- rity of the almosphere of muny portions of tho city. This foutness of the svburbun district renders the problem a serlous one, and will add | much to the neeessury cost of the worl, on ne- count dt the great [length and perfection ‘of workmanship of the sewers required to druin 30 -largean arcu of low-lying ground with any thoroughness; and thoroughness it is esseutint tw have, for the und will be only bull attained if the central and more closely packed wards of the town are put in good conditton, but the eur- rounding regions left filthy. it seems to be proposed to empty the sewage into the lnke,—to ourich.the drinking water which 1s pumped ‘back from the sume place. we presume.” It could not he long before the steady draught trom -the Inke xt the crib of # salid stream of fifty or sixty million galions per day and its ro- turn at the er mouths would establish w cir- culation between them, even though they were much nore thin two'miles apart, One would think Chicago well situated for an irrigation experi- mont_on a large scale, surrounded us it is by boundless tracts of comparatively flat arable land. Such nn experiment might be made inn tentative way by sclectmy a certain limited dis- trict toward the outer edge of the city, and ap- ping. its aewage On the ground of the country eyond. If this succeeded, x similar disposition might be made in regard to the adjoining dis- trict. and so on. “In this way the cost of a trial of the system would be comparatively small, and no remodeling of the drains of a district would be necessury in case an intercepting sower should be aftewards substituted for the oriine! moge of discharge. % NEW IMPROVEMENTS IN IYDE PARK. A tour of inspection was made through Tiyde Park on Friday by the Trustees of the Village. One purpose of their trip-was to determine what improvements shail be made this year In the streets. The changes they- will probably decide upon will bg these: Sisty-eighth street to be condemned and opened frem the water-works to Lake Michi- gan; the water-works to be repaired and i lowed to contimue running as they are; Sev- enty-fifth street to be ropaired by broken stone; the bridge at Eighty-seventh street enne js improved. In relation to a new and -improved highway from. the cen- tre of the village to Pultnan, two rontes are, proposed,—one dy way of Cottage Grove avenue, and the other by way_of Stony. Isl- and avenue. Ifthe latter is adopted, all the rplus dirt now deposited on Stony Island venue Will be needed to extend. that road south to and around Lake ‘Calufnet to Pull man, At South Chicago, Harbor aven is to be improved to and i nent of a lake-shore v drive from Calur Harbor to the South Parks was talked of aa something to be done in a year or two.. It is thought that l be improved to the nd-Sixth street bridge as well as the ruad over the bridge te Torrence _ave- nue, and Torrence avenue from One-Hun- dred-and-Sixth to One-Hundred-and-Ninth street, The Chicago and ‘Thornton road be- ing a county road, it is thought should be finished this season for at lvast two miles more to the line between Uyde Park and Thornton. ‘The question about the tne WATER-SUPPLY OF IIYDE PARK and Lake has been svttled by the purchase of the. imerest of the Town of Lake in the present joint watersvorks by: Myde Park, which is fo “pay $60,000 for it. Lake Is ‘to have the right of way through Myde Park for its tunuels, and Park las all nec- essary privileges on State street... ‘The two towns share in the expense of a well to cost not more than $2,500, : The Baltimare & Ohio'will run local trains: between Parkside and the city. SATURDAY’S TRANSFERS, The following -instruments were filed for record Saturday, July 10, a be “ CITY CROPERTY. ‘ kins st, 354 ft s of Wost Polk, ¢ f, 25x" tt, dated July 10 (Lorenzo Pratt to. - $ 2,000 Tom! 12 nriu Buse). State st, to) tt. Iph ¢ tn of y Iu (dw: 3 6,$00 anklin st, H0-ft 1 of w f, 166 ft to nlley, dated July P-Schurdin to Adalph Olsen} 6,610 Rush st, $0 cof of Chicago uv IX. 100 ft, dated Joly 2 (Estate of Michel 5 Leese to Rosa Itothsehild).. -;- 18,600 Leavitt st, $6 ft.3 of-Bryson, ¢ f, 24x124 1 dated July 9( Henry Greenebaum toGer- |. muy Savings Bank).......2cceeegerreeees 300 West ‘fwenty-second gt. n weor of Union, sf, AIL St. duted July 6 (William D. - Kerfoot to The Reitz Brothers Lumber Company’ Eth 8,389 aftist, 153 tt.dated Junels (B. P. Lewis Sherman st, 125 ft $ of Jackson, ¢f, _ 1025 improved, anted July 9 (Pe! Blickbubn to A. F. Steyensan). 7,500 West Twenty-second st, 25% tte : eoln,s tf, 25x125 ft, dated July W. Watriss to Thomas J. Kehoe). - 00 Tut, G6 fem of Chicago uv, © f, ly 1 Jobo W. Parker y-seventh st, wf, y dated July 6(C. i, Huteh- M. Magin) Fase 3,750 dl fts of ‘Wbirty th, 24x13 ft, improved: dated July 7 (Wi B. Wronn to Ann Markey)....4.. -° 1,650 West Sixteeuth st, 265 ftw of Centre av, ‘ sf, 244x195 ft, dated Jnly 9 (Nick Sehlaf ” tothe Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroud Compiny).....: ses, 2,600 Canal st, 125 ft n of Harrison, wf, 25x100 * ft, dated July 8(William L, Scott to Al- . bert J. Averet). weses 5,750 Arcii st, 480 ft s of Areh ef, Ax100 1t, dates July 10 (Rufus S. King to John Dupke). . : 1,000 The premi: v a dated June 19 (Almon Hiscock to Doe 8. Lovejoy)... ase neseseee sens 12,000 Lot on court 20 ftsof West Madison st . aud 20) tte of Aberdeen st,n f, 50x60 ft, improved, dated July 10 (Peter 1. Bur- tis to Rebecca P. Andres)... =... 100 ‘Third av, 21 ttn of Polk st, wf, tt : dated July 1 (Rudolph Rosenthal to Lib- by M. Foye) 8,000 West Taylor gi 1 25x” 102 ft, dated July 2 (P. J. Sullivan to William Dalton).....7... se. 1,100 Ray st, 75 ftw of Culamet av, af, 295x155 ft, duted June 15 (Master in Chancery to Jobo Kidnes)......... scoseeee 1,913 West Chicago ay, -5 {te of Carpenter st, Sf, 25x10 ft, dated July 10(Bay and Pe" terson to Julius V. Rakowski).........:. 2,000 WORTH OF CITY LIMITS WITHIN RAD! SEVEN MILES OF THE coumiovss id Wylghtsrood av, 3 fe? i : OF eemloney, sf, X125 Le ul to Edward Peterson), eaetiperaaea? *BEIGo FE dated Mays a Ix! lay 22 i to Henry J. Wallingford ne : ‘| conveyance would .| interest nay be concealed, but I some iinportant ‘yecomimendations about supper table was a beautiful centre-piece, plumbing. The following were the points agreed upon; , .1, All plumbing-work to be of good matorials. 2 Only good workmen to hecinployed. 3. All soil-pipes to be of iron. . _..4. ALL soil-pipos to be accessible throughout thelr entire lényth for inspection. ‘ %, All soil-pipes to extend through the roof and to be of undimished calibre. 6, All sewer-pipes to be of iron. + %,.Phut sewer-pipes be above tho’ cellar-floor, and not buried. fs 8. That ul joints in sewerand soil-pipes be gus and witter-tight, and that they bo.catked with either lend or with Iron-tilings and sal ammoniac ement. sr ‘That traps be provided for all basins, sinks, bath- tubs, and watersclosots. 10. That aul traps'be ventiinted by special pipes through the roof. : 2 Ii. ‘fhat there be no traps on vertical soll- jipes. 42. That tho “safes” under basing and re- frigerators be drained by speciyl pipes not di- reculy connected with the sewer, 13. ‘That ull service-pipes be so placed a3 to be beyond'danger of freezing. i 14. Thnt thero be no past water-closet, but | either hopper or improved water-closets. Aminority who opposed traps in sewer connections submitted these objections: 1. Thoy obstruct the flew of- drainage and eause accumulations of foulness im ‘house- drains. < yentilation above the pi 2..Alr admitted b; “seal” and pussed all through a trapped house- drain, is found by experience to be touler than alr drawn from a sewer. 3. The trap'does not offer any effectual resist- ance to uirfrom sewers when there is a pres- sure. - 4, Tlint the danger of disseminating contagion originating witbin them through tenement and apurtment bonuses is probably groater with a ; trapped house-driin thin jt would be from an open connection with the sewer. $a ‘ HUMOR, Kick your corn through 9 window-glass, and the: pane is goue forever. Our ancestors, the monkeys, couldn't have been so ignorant after ull.. They were all edu- cuted in the higber branches. Blossoms produce apples, apples give us cider, and cider profluces blossoms. Thus one of Nat- “ure's ost Leuutjful compensations. It is said that Lord Hartington was once re- prouched for yawning visibly in tho middle of one of his own specches as Under-Secretary of Wur, and repiicd that -he could not help it, be- cause it was se dull, = “Elder, will you havea drink of dider?™ in- quired a farmer of un old temperance mun who was sponding an sony at bis house, *Ah— hum—no, thank ye,” said the old man, “I never | drink uny liquor of any kind—'specially older; jue if you will call it apple-juice, Pl take a rop.”” . * Whore are you going, my little man?” “To gchool.”” * You learn to read?” + No.” "to count?” “No.” © What do you dor’? “I wait for school to let out.” | “Wil rou be so kind, my little friend, as to tell your grandmother that the mun who is tak- he census would like to see ber?” saida ¢_misg of seven suui- . The little one hesituted an instant and replied: * Yes, sir: I'll tell her, but Idon't | she bns any-"—Zroy 2'hnes. A practical view: Miss Annie X. (who is show- ingher Aunt: Jcrusba, from Skowhegan, the Denuties of urt}—" This is ‘Litian's Venus. Isn't | she beautifuly See the grace of her pose,” etc. unt Jerusha—" Wal,.ugyw! she is 2 pretty fair { i jookin’ gal, but its dreadful unbenlthy to'sleep With your arm-under your head’.—Harcard Lampoon. ee Clubite A was telling 2 story in the club. Chibite B, whea it was finished, said, that reminds me of another anecdote, rehited it. , Well, and be A thereupon ‘remarked, * 1 dan't sec t you huve told us was recalled story, It was,” replied B,* because mine was on the suine page of Joe Miller 26 yours.” . A friend was asked to sign tha pledge. “ What | 1 for?" he usked. “In order to set 2 good exam- | ple.” © But youd exumple,—an exit ple of moderation.’ true,” suid the applican ‘but suppose some one, socing you drink mo erately, should drink to excess?" “ In that cese, he would not be following my éxample."—Boston YLranscrivt. A man was sawing wood in a back yard. Te severed two sticks a3 thick as your wrist and then went into the house. ** Mury,"” he to his wite, “my country needs ne; there's no uso | of talikii we've just got to slaughter nlf these | Injung; uo true pitriot can be expected to hing around n woodpile these days.” “Joby,” suid his wife, ‘if you tight Infuns ag well as you siuw wood and support your fumily, it would take 118 like you to capture onesquaw, and you'd have to | ‘catch her when she had the azue and throw pe] per in ber eyes.” John went back to the Wook: pile wondering who told his wife all abqut him. Salt Luke Lribune. a ——————__—_—- EHEU, FUGACES! For The Chicago Tribune. The old clack 1 The dancing. if L roons on the sun-kissed wall; , tuck! Tick, tock! seconds to minutes call: ick, tock!" Tis morn! A maiden sits at the mirror there, <And suniles as she braids her golden hair; O, in the light, but her face is fairl : Vick, tock! Tick, tock! From over the sen the good ship brings ‘The lover of whom the maiden sings; . From the vrange-tree the first leat springs: Tick, tock! Vick, tock! t | . I. % The old clock sighs on the flower-decked wall; * : Tick, tuck! Tick, tock! a The hours, laughing. escape from thrall: Dick, tock! “Lis noun! ‘The lover's pride and his love sire blest; - fhe inniden Is folded to bis breast; On her brow the holy blossoms rest: . Tick, tock! Tiel, tock! O thrice, thrice long, may _ the sweet belis chime, As echoing this, through-future timo! Still to my heart beats that measured rhyme— Dick, tock! Tick, tock! I. ‘The old clock moans'ou the dim wall; Lick, tock! Tick, t . The drear years into Eternity fall: Tick, tock! "His night! ‘The thread that yon spider draws with care Across the gleam of the mirror there, Seems like the ghost of u golden hair: Tick, tock! Dicks, tuck! The sweet bells chime for those who may wed; The neroli-snow crowns muny a head: But tree and maiden and lover are dead. Tick, tock! Pick, tock! F Henny Guy CARLETON. ooo An Unpleasant Form of Vanity. One of the nrost unpleasant forms of van- ity is that which seeks to attract constant attention. A rest! desire to be observed, Which gives no peace to him who possesses | it, and Which takes away all quiet from those about him. Such persons are vaip, not proud. Pride would keep them silent, where vanity unloosens thein tongues. If one of this race enters a publicconveyance, his Igud talk causes every eye to “turn towards him, and the inquiry is made, “ Who is bi ‘The answer would starve, not feed, his vanity. He has received the attention he sought; but itis the kind of attention the wheel of the reeelve if x has grated upon the. ear. i] is felt ‘to. be an annoyance. Such men are the bass-drums_of suciety,— loud, discordant, and empty. They do not talk with the victias of, their conversation, butamake speeches over their heads. ‘They } have 8 ingle topic of conversation,—them- selves. ‘They are not as generous‘as Boswell, who, while he would talk of himself, would also talk of Johnson, until the blunt old moralist told him he was siek of both sub- jects. The person of whom I am writing gives you but one, and the sickness.of his auditors may be imagined. Tlie ‘Setention such men receive: falls as the knowledge of them rises. They have no true merit. Policy should dictate a different course. Reticent pride may exeite interest; the openness of vanity never. With reticence Something of joud-to: j vanity reveals all.—* The Eyottst.? neue’ it neede ite it, needed fe ALi: j tended ri sleft yesterday fur the se | : Tracey Lay and daughters consisting of a base of white flowers support- ing a large horseshoe flanked by flore} horns of plenty. The presents were numerous and costly. Mr. and S[rs. Gooitrich left in the even- ing for an.extended bridal tour in the East. ‘The wedding was strictly private, only the immediate friends being present, among whom were: Mrs.’ Bishop Hamline, grand- mother of the bride; Mrs. Moore, gtand- mother of the bride; Judge and Mrs, Grant Goodrich, parents of the groom; Mrs. Ma- -guire, sister.of the groom; Mrvand Mrs. Leo Hamline, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Haniline née Mead, Mr, and Mrs. Orrington Lunt, Miss Nina Lunt, the Rey. Dr. and Mrs. M. y- mond, Rey.-Dr. Bannister and Miss Lulu Bannister, the Rev. Dr. Asbury Low Rev. 2Dr. W,C. Dandy, Mr. and Mi iam Deerfis, Mr. and Mrs. Dy Lr Brown, Mrs. John A. Pearson, Col. and Mrs. Honry Kidder, Mr. und Mrs. E, Brewster, Chi- cao: Miss Clara Rees, Peo: Lis. Dr. Ninde, Mamie Ninde, Miss Dollie Seott, Mr. Frank Seott, Mr. Walter G: Goodrich, Mr. William “Porter, Mr. Frank Grace ‘Thompson, Miss Nellie Jones, Mr. Jsane Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Deering, Dr. } Patterson, Bata Mr. Joseph Lieseuring, Burlington: Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Poole, Dr. and Mrs. William Clapp. ‘The mayriaze of Mrs._ Alecia Aiken Trow- bridge and Mr. Jou J. Flanders was solemn- ized by the Rev, F. M. Bristol last week. ‘Miss Kittie A. Elmers and Mr. George R. Day were mauyied last Tuesday. They will be “at home” after Aug..1 at’ Nos 8543 Prairie avenue. : ‘The Rev. W. UL Ryder Tuesday eve: officiated at the marriage 0! Gardner, daugiter of F. 8, Gardner, of this city, and Mr. William H. Alley, of Lynn, Mass. i é ‘She Rey, Sarnuel Marks,.of the Bual Sho- lam Temple, married Mr. A. Angel, of this city, and Mrs, Itosa Heller, of Burlington, Ia., Wednesday, at the residence of Mrs, Lemel, No. G47 State street. Miss Stuarta R. Watson and Mr. George F. Clingman wergy warried Saturday evening, July 3, at ‘Trinity Episeopal Church, in the presence of only the immediate friends and relatives. ‘The Rev. Dr. Holland oficiated. A-quict and informal but delizhtful wed- ding was celebrated ‘Tiuysday, July-1, at the residence of Dr, A. K. Smith, the brother of the bride, No. Western avenue, the con- tracting parties being -Miss Mamie Smith and Mr. Will Harvey. Prof. Wilcox officiated. The marriage of Mr. George E. Griswold, secretary te the Ilingis Central General: Freight’ Agent, and Miss Dolly Coombs, of fonia, Mich,. wits solemnized in the Episeo- pal Church at that place by the Rey. H. M. doy. of Lansing, Mich, July 1. iu the pres- ence of alarge and brilliant gathering. The presents were nu a elegant, After the cere nt and largely-at- 1c held at the residence of the bride’s mother. The happy couple are now domiciled at the residence of Dr.-E.. B. Griswold, father of the groom, No. 310 For- est avenue, SOCIAL TAPPENINGS. The membersof the Washburne family had a grand reunion at their Minnesota home'on the Fourth of July. The ltun, E. B. Wash- burne and family, of this city, were present, ‘und participated in the'festivities. Mr, Daniells, of No. 158 Lexington avenue, was pleasantly surprised by ty of friends ‘Friday evening, the occasion ‘being the cel- ebration of his thirty-seventh birthday, Among the soclal events of the week were. the dinner party given Friday: evening, by Mrs, ‘Thomas Hoynein honor of Aliss McClay,” of New York, and the reception given ‘Tues- day Gvening. by Mr. and Mrs. Robert ‘L. Henry, née Badger, Mr, and-Mrs. J. H. Green celebrated the fifth anniversary of their wedding Thursday evening at their residence, No. 88° West Erie street. . There were a number of guests pres: ent, and their friends remembered them wit a number of useful and beautiful presents. ‘The thirtieth anniversary, or “linen wed: ing,” of Bir.aud Mrs. George Macauley wi celebrated Monday evening at their re: dence, No. 195 Lincoln avenue. There were solue beautiful and unique presents received ot linen, flowers, and yases. Supper and, dancing entertained the large company pres- nt, among whorl. were Mr. and Mrs. Wit uu Carman, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Spears, Jr. Mr. wid: Mrs. James Thompson, Jr., Mr. an AY Rk. Moutihan, Mrs. Gilmore, Henry Mr. and Mrs. Beatie, Mrs. and Mrs, F. ‘Lhready, Mr. arles Warnick, Mr. and Mrs. Spears, Sr., Jennings, and Alrs. Ch: Willia Charles Mavauley, ‘Mrs. Cameron, “Mrs. Schultz, the “ Misses Zubrod, May Scully, Lillie Macaulay, Ida Pearson, Lottie Macaulay, an . A.C. Whiting, J. A. Eberhardt, ‘Fagan, and Prince. ir. and Bond, Barnes, . "Phe Bryant Lite! d Listorieal Society ave the tirst of their of. Lawn parties Thursday evening at the residence of Richardson, No.530 Lincoln avenue. ‘Thi occasion proved so pleasant that it will b speedily followed by others. ‘The Bryant has accepted the invitation of Judge M fister, and Will give their thitd annual sion, With the Jude ping place, They wili leave by_a special train for Waukegan Wednesday, Jul: ‘ PERSONAL. 5 and family are the guests of y Schutiler at Oconomowoc. Air. E.G, Jansen and alias Belle Jansen side, « 3 is e Mr. and Mrs. left yesterday for Lake Superior. ‘The Rev. Dr. Ualland and famil, for a summer trip on the lakes. The Hon. Charles,B. Farwell and son left for a short trip to Calorado Tuesday, ‘Mrs, Orritt iickok, née Stager, has_re- tumed to her Cleveland home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Gortese, née Stager, have been de-: ly have left *| yoting-a few days to sight-seeing at Niagara Falls. «Among the Chicagoans wholeft for Europe Jast week were Churles Gossage, Mr. and Alte. A. N, Eddy, and Mr. and Mts.” Charles ‘Towne: “ = . Charlies Hilton, of the Sherman. House, ac- compa ied by his wife and family, left Thursday for a three-weeks’ trip amoug the New Hampshire hills . Messrs. O. I. Dr St. Li nie Thursday aftér a Fs ‘lorence A. Tylor is visiting friends in Buffalo. Miss Pauline Williams and Mrs. P.L. Gibbs, of Clinton, i, are the guests of Mrs. George MM. Van Doran, No. 9 South Curtis street. “Mr. and Mi . B. R. Grant will leave the city. Wednesday foran extended tour through the South, svending some time-at Crab Or- chard Springs. Wit y . Willis Osborne, of anuvieiting fiends in Eg.city,” x Crosses Miss Belle Doane, of New York, is visiting | Miss Jessie Willard, who has returned trom her Eastern trip. Mr, Alexander H. Revell lefé last evening for Delavan Lake. where he will be the guest of the Chicago Camping Club for 4 few days. Ar, and Mrs. A. H. Adams, of No: 64 North Ada Street, left ‘Tuesday for their seashore howe at.Swamstott, Mi Mrs. Helen Holl t of Leavenworth, Kas., has been, during the past week, the | zuest of Mi mina. Minehart, of No. :6y2, West Adgins street. Hostess and guest will spend this week at Geneva Lake. F Mrs, Albert Jack and Mr, Harry Jack, with Miss Lina Tibbitts, have left for the home of the fatter in Central. New York. Mr. und" Mrs, A. P. Kelley and the Misses fered saree: Homi Monday from their atte Bodoak ey will teéeive Mondays Miss Daisy Williamson, of Aurora, Ind., ‘is visiting her friends, the Misses Tite and ay Haworth, on Lincoln avenue, E dirs. A. E, Dore left Thursday to visit Mrs. Bigelow and other friends {n Galesburg, I. Dyche, Miss ; ing f Miss Nellie } ie m Wallace, of Bloom, Li, Mr. and | Sonor the doctor.” er and F.L, Hastedt, of | 1 } Ss gronnds as thie Stop- + “"Wab: 1 i i 1 i { | 1 Mrs. Charles 5. | and-pereales as well as inthe foulard silks. - ‘The new foulard silks have a border which’ in Livermore, of Prairie avenue, has taken’ an extended trip on the lakes, an relatives. J. W. Goetz arr! Europe in, the Algeria. will stay a few days at Manhattan Beach, and return to Chicago on the 19th inst, ANNOUNCEMENTS. nes S.. Kiri ption at Oakton to Mr. and Kir! "Mr, and Mr: vitations for a Tuesday cvenin The annual excu: peria Lodge, No. 4, A. I. & A. M., will be ‘held Friday at Geneva. Lake. The train at 8a... a6 the corner of Canal and ion and pie A public stallation of officers and soirée musicale will be.given by Ashlar Lodge, No. 308, fF their hall, No. 76 Mon- roe street. Tues tSp.m. An attractive ‘ORT n Will deliver an address. Schoo! have formed a literary and social club, to he known_as the V. Q. S. V. Social Club, the initials of the class inotto being used for the nani ‘The first meeting, is to be held Friday, July 30, at No. 330 North La Salle street, the residence of Mr. LI. Heywood. ' SOCIETY TOPICS. ‘ How tostopaman from talking—Cut his ‘said off. 4 Railway Passenger Duty—To keep one’s seat till the train stops. A celebrated German chemist towhom was addressed the question, “What is man?” promptly replied, “A pinch of phosphorus and a bucketful of water.”. Doctor X. is as bad a hunter as he is a phy- sician, but this does not prevent him ‘regu- Jarly as the hunting season comes round from spending a fortnight in the'tields with ‘his dog and gun.. And that’s the only period of the year when he doesn’t kill any- thing,” said one of his colleagues, kindly. Dr, Robert Mfunter, of this city, claims that of 862 cases of throat and lyng disease treat- ed by inhalation only thirteen died, wiile 2,502 deaths occurred in the same dime ! under the usual treatment. Itis said that the girls adore the present style of feminine apparel,—Derby hats and nobby jackets. 1 makes them so boy-ant. Too suggestive made this mistake: “Mr. and Mrs. — re- quest your presents at the marriage of their daughter.” ‘The prettiest caps for little girls are made of bands of tucked muslin alternating with rows of fine insertion, finished on the edg with a fall plaiting of lice. Ladies are charmed with the beautiful hats and bonnets trimmed so artistically and with such exquisite taste in white mull and light fabrics at Hagedon’s, 42 and 44 Madison. ties departing fur some shady grove tv enjoy the welcome pure country air. To enjoy a cool and refreshing picnic we advocate Hemunricl’s Park, . Washington Lleights, on the Rock Island Railroad. . How to Geta Seat at a Theatre Matineée —Gentleman (to lady): “I fear there will be a rush and we shan’t get in.” Lady— “Not get in! What do you mean? ‘There are very few matinées where I have eyer failed to get in, with perseverance and—this vig shawlyin!?” es . 5 - Those small additions to the natural hair which were originated by Fetherly, 189 Wa- bash avenue, are ‘simply brushed in with ladies’ own hatr, aud conceal beyond detec- tion thin hair, bare temples; unsightly part- ings, ete. - 4. young lady who had been married a little over a year wrote to her matter-of-fact old father saying: “* We have the dearest little cottage in the Wartd, ornamented with e@ most charming little creepers you ever k have issued in- k, née Condit, to be given : nic of Hes- i has been prepared and Mayor Har- | Tis : “{he graduates of the North Division Hich- -An engraver récently | d will spend .. | the suminer months at Sandusky, O., wil Ay ived on_ Wednesday, from - Mr. and Mrs. 'Goetz | i saw.” ‘The old mun read the letter and ex- ; elaimed: * I'wins, by Jovel” A few genuine Fisher refrigerators at duced prices to close the season; the Kedzie filter, Hatch & Breeze, 50 State street. Reckless infynt—A little bit of a girl want- ed more buttered toast, till she was told too much would make her ill. ‘ully at the plate for a moment, she thought she saw a way out of the difficulty, and ex- claimed: “ Well, give me anuuzer piece and ‘The special summer courses at H. B. Bry- ant’s Chicago Business College do good work. ‘The classes are filling up rapidly. Japanese and Turkish designs, showing the moons, fans, fishes, and dragons pecuiar to these styles, are seen this season in lawns isusedasatriiming, The foulards of this season are not so gay, and the Watteau tyles in which they were made are already obsolete. é The wide strings now worn on all bonnets are drawn through the braids on the top of the crown, and are then brought down to the edge of the brhn and held by a pretty orna- nent, i Furnish for hot weather Rustie furniture from Wirt: SA avenue. Asa rule, the flower of the family does nothing toward pro ie the daily bread. Question for musical marines—It is wanted to know. if asea captain ever becomes a'C major. : The Bernhardt wave never requires crimp- 3) 3 & Schulle’s, ing. Only tobe found at Burhhain’s, 71 State. | An Trish lover remarked thatit is a great pleasure to_be alone—‘ es) a sweetheart is wi ye.” _,.' I suppose yon are i Thought,’ Matilda ?? “Yes, Angelina not so much as int thoughts on gems.” Chicago stereoscopic views, as seen from top of Water-Works. Lovejoy, 88 State-st. Circumstances alter cases, particularly re- duced circuinstances: The only reason men don’t follow the’ plow is because the plow isn’t a woman, 2 Aveteran shopkecpersays that although his elerks are very talkative during the day, Hey ae always ready to sit up at night. ace’ curtains beautifully laundried at French Laundry, 803 Wabash avenue. Goods marked down—feathers.- - Only a question of time—asking the hour. The baker always has his hour of knead. 5 but Lawyers are seldom cousulted in regard to | the ladies’ suits. : Fair society favorites, make yourselves still more fascinating by {sit to Sen's thi: where a wealth of rich novelties for Sea-side wear, can be found at prices surprising in their cheap surprisingness. a is en WHEN | SAW YOUR FACE TO-DAY. For The Chicago Tribune. When I suw your face to-day, Teould half forget tho yeurs That had dropped upod’the way, While my bair was turning gray. and my ey: ere dimmed by tears. Icould sce One inst love— Lcould alinost feel the bliss Of that one lust, loving kias. Sadly | remembered this When I saw your face to-day! We were parted years a; * And my life is onl and cold: Love has lost {is morning's glow; - Time is benvy, drear, and slow; Death is lurking neur the fold. But you step trom silent years, With the glory of his face— - With the sume soft, winning grace. ‘Thue seemed strangely oby oi Place ty ‘Wheu 1 suw your te i Honnicaxe Halu “"SAvas @uay. Looking wist-- pecially whin yer ! interested in ‘Gems of ; r i i Hi f | | I P t- | Ithus produced the best results in every vith Rattan and | Gor. State and Adams-sts, 8-Ball Croquet, 65c. . 4-Ball Croquet, 35e. é Fine Decorated Cloth Windy hades at 40c. ; Genuine Rogers Bros.’ 12-2, Silver-Plated Knives, 51.38 set, ° Genuine Rogers Bros.’ Silver Jated Teaspoous, $1.00 set. . Fancy Biack Walnut Frames, 8x10, 48. ; Ladies’ Willow Workstands, 88, Ladies’, Extra Long Lace Typ Gloves, 25e..- ii Vegetable Ivory Dress Buttons, Extra fine All-Linen Table Dam. 3e doz. i ask, 48e yard. Alive Canary Bird and Cage, $1, 25c for a pair 2-bntton Kids, . ine Folding Drinking ‘Cups, . Baby Carri: elose Dept. : A large stock of Jewelry at 50: on the $1.00. Bankrupt Manufacturer’s Stock of Boots and Shoes at 650c on the Archer, ages at half price t . An Immense Stock of Fine and Cheap Archery at. 40c on th $1.00. Clubs furnished lower than cost to make. : Ay Price-Lists sent to any address. TL. J, LEEMANYS These hot days witness lots of picnic par- |. “THE FAIR,” Corner State and Adams-sle ERS GARDANI HOOF OINTMENT. A Perfect Remedy for Hard anf Cracked Hoofs in Horses, andall Abrasions of the Skin, such #& Cuts, Bruises, Bites, Burns, etc. ; ? = CHICAGO, July 9 158, Theve used Gardanler Ointment for the last fee case 0 Gisease, for which ft ls recommenced, ft is also beet known remedy for bruises. syrming, Doras top raw sores. I pronounce is a srcve~3. un [to ailworsemens PRANK Pa RMELEE. Fire Department of the City of Chicaso, Ofice of it ¢ Fire Marshal, No. 2 Quincy-st., entrance City: CHIcaGo, In., June, ist Gantanier’s’ Hoof Ointment Houses for sume time, 08 not hesitute to recommond it as the article os looked for. 5, S. BOWEN, ‘Veterinary Surgeon Fire Departinent, Chicagd, De L. HAAS, Genernl Agent _—_—_—_ MULLINER YX. 2 LE OE aaa Gly. RDWARY LOW PRICES! ing a very large stock of HATS and] BONNETS, also Muterinis, fresh. ougbt Or] - ERSA we ober dior lower than JOBBING prices. ‘rimmed Hats, or Trimmed to order fromy fresh hoods, fur, $5.00. Large Stock of French Double Plumes. We bare been using our diferent Engine Ha’ On The BERNHARDT WAVE is, unsurpassed. E. BURNHAM, 71 State-ab (Ceuiral Music ial]. HAR