Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1880, Page 16

Se ne ead 16 sou—SLA'THGIN PAGING. AUCTI SALES, BAIL AD 1 _ REAL ESTATE. he ‘Chicago Census and Pur- chasers of St. Louis Real Estate. & Quiet Market, with Symp- -toms of Approaching Activity. Sales of the Week of City and Sub- . urban Property. Delay in Building Generally—Building Pernits. City Improvements—Real Estate in Boston and-New York. Real estate has not been active for the past few weeks, but there have been symptoms in the condition of the market that have been considered full of promise by dealers. When the population of Chicago was put in these columns a week ago at substantially half a million, it was not overestimated. FIVE HUNDRED AND THREK THOUSAND “TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY-FIGHT is the final official footing of the population of Chicago. + It will be difficult to exaggerate the effect on the business and real-estate interests of this city of this disclosure of its growth. It is believed that the census of our manufact- ures, under the charge of Secretary Ran- dolph, of the Board of Trade, will be a reve- lation of more ASTONISHING DEVELOPMENT IN MANUFACT- URES than in population. A large capitalist of this city, whose name is familiar to.every business-man, has long been in the habit of making investments in real estate in both St. Louis and Chicago. His home is in Chi- | cago, but the foundation of his fortune was Jaid on the banks of the M ippi River, and he has believed that St: Louis and Chi- cago were growing at about the same rate. In conversation with a friend he stated the other day that the census Was a revelation to him, and that henceforth he should change his policy. He considered his St. Louis real estate worth less than he had supposed; that in Chicago worth more. That gentleman will Duy more Chicago real estateon the strength of ‘the census. Others will inevitably be affected in the same way. Agents. generally reported an increased demand. Business property. now yielding income and property that can be made to RETURN SOMETHING BY. IMPROVEMENT are what are now wanted. Agents report several cases in which purchasers bring in Government bonds to make payments with, In one instanee the bonds had two years’ pest-due coupons on them. In the records of the week was the sale for $100,000 by Levi D. Boone to Daniel Sharp of Séx1S13¥¢ feet fronting on. State street, with side frontage on Eighteenth street; also 65x18124 fronting on Wabash avenue, | with side frontage on Eighteenth street, and the Athens stone-front store, 246 Wabash avenue, lot 22x90. In estimating the values ‘atthe corners of Wabash avenue and Eighteenth street and State and Eighteenth streets, the Eighteenth-street front was zalued at about $200 per foot front with the im- erovenents, which consist of the old church building now used for market purposes and some half-dozen minor buildings, yieldingan income of about 617 per cent, clear of taxes and insurance. The Eighteenth-street front measures about 362 feet, deducting an eighteen-foot alley. What will be done with the property is an open question at present, Dut there is a prospect of its improvement in the near future. Z Walter M. Jackson sold to W. W. Kimball 125x1913¢ feet to the court_on Kinzie street, near Ada, on which Mr. Kimball will erect a five-story brick building, to be used as an organ factory; which will give employment ‘tm over 300 hands. Mr. Jackson is figuring with several other manufacturers on loca- tions, but as the sales are not ready to be re- ported yet refuses to say more at present. The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad Company have settled their differ- ence with Mr. Robert H. Foss by buying from ‘him for $96,000 an undivided half of 148 feet sunning to the river at the northeast corner of Canal and Van Buren streets. This is part of the proposed site of the new depot. THE AUCTION SALE oy Elison, Fiersheim & Co, of the three stone-tront residences on Thi iy firth stree! opposit Grand boulevard, Thfirsday, was wel attended, und resulted in the sale of the whole of this property, which has been on the market for a ‘purchaser for five years. The price realized for the two inside houses ‘Was $8,650 each, from R. B. eam and C. J. Singer, and for the corner $14,500 from Samuel Taussig. This firm make a specialty of real estate at auction, and will hold a pum- ber of importaut sales early this fall + Mr. H. tf Porter has bought a Jot 295x150 feet on Cass street, directly opposit St. James’ Chureh, for $400 a foot cash. Mr. Porter now owns about 125x135 on the northwest corner of Cass and Erie streets, on which he proposes to build one of the tinest residences. on the North Side, Potter Palmer has bought the northeast and northwest corners of Cass street and{Chi- cago avenue for $125 a foot. itis repurted that he wili build a private residence in this vicinity for his own use. The premises No. 990 Prairie avenue have an bought by Mr. Edward E. Gardner for 13,000. George W. Noble has purchased a lot on Randolph street, 37 feet west of Clinton, for $200 per foot. D. G. Lovejoy has paid $12,000 for the lot and three-story building at No. 219 West Madison street. A portion of two blocks on Hyde Park avenue, near Forty-sixth street, has been parchased by Judge Van H. Higgins for EA Cummings has sold a lot on Market Street, 40 feet north of Quincy, for $175 per avenue and the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad. ‘ ‘Thomas Biddle is having two stores built on State street, above Harrison, 40x80 tect ate , uildings will be stone front, and cos! A NEW ELEVATOR iieiobe with a capacity of 1,000,000 bushels, is to, built by the Roek Island Railroad at Twelfth street, to replace Elevator A, which has a ca- pacity of only 709,000 bushels, The new ele- vator will cost $400,000. ‘Mr. C. P. Thomas, architect, has received instruction from Mr. J.C. Dore to build at once upon his twenty-four-foot lot on Wa- bash avenue, adjoinmg Dr. Judson, a four- story store 110 feet deep, with flats above, the front to be of pressed brick and Lake Huron stone. The contracts for Mr. Keogh’s building near Fourteenth street are let and the Wonk commenced. F. E. Bauman is building for Mr. George W. Sinith a store and flat, 34x70 feet, on North Wells street, near Ontario, stone front, to cost $10,000. ‘ Messrs. Gerts, Lumbard & Co., brush- makers, are to erecta large brick factory at the corner of Hoyne and Indiana streets, 40x100 feet, to cost $3,000. THE BOARD OF TRADE. By an almost unanimous vote the Board of Trade yesterday adopted Mr. Bensley’s reso- lution requesting the Board of Directors to devise some plan whereby the Association may be enabled to obtain accommodations that will be suitable and sufficient for all its purposes. Itis generally believed that the result ‘will be an agreement by which the Board will secure larger and_better accom- modatious in its present quarters. : IN THE BUILDING PERMITS ek were those to Robert Fox to Te- es- of the w pair and improve the Lyceum Theatre, laines street, to cost $15,000; one to in toerect a three-story dwelling, North Malsted street, to cost_ $4,200; F. C, Lang, two-story dwelling, 44x50, Wells and Pearson streets, $6,000; Potter Palmer, three- story store, 42x76, at Nos. T4 and 76 Adams street, $20,000; to the Chicago Car-Wheel Company to erect a foundry, 116x63 feet, Dearborn street, near Fifteenth, to cost $10,- 000; one to A. T. Growhalin, to erecta three- story dwelling, No. 184 Sedgwick street, to cost $4,000; one to C. Hearoth, to erect a two- story dwelling, No. 566 West Fourteenth street, to cost $3,000; one to the L. Wolif Manufacturing Combany, to erect a four- story factory, No. 103 Lake street, to cost $20,000; to A. Waalet, to erect a three-story store and-dwelling, No, 782 Milwaukee av- “enne, to cost $7,000; one to John Corbett, to erect a two-story dwelling, No. 361 Congress stréet, to cost $3,000. He ap Rich and poor alike will be interested, though in different ways, in the particulars 01 THE VANDERBILT PALACES being builtin New York_on Fifth avenue. There are fourof them. The most costly and conspicuous of these are the two companion houses at Fifty-first street and Fifth avenue, and which are designed the one for William H. and the other for his sisters, Mrs. Shep- herd and Mrs, Sloan. ‘The ¢o: $750,000 apiece, or $1,500,000 for the pair. Both are of brown stone, aud both areas utterly unlike the popular conception of ‘ brown-stone fronts” as can well be imagined.. In place of the innumerable narrow tloors, piled one upon another, capped by French rovfs and flaring cornices, are modest and quiet exteri- ors in the Renaissance style, three sto in hight, with fluted pilasters at the sides, and fancy carving in stone—grape-vines, oak- Jeaves, ete.—over the windows. The hou: or rather hotels, to use the French term, appear rather low than otherwise, compared with their lofty neighbors, but this is more than made up in the great hizht between the floors and the ample dimensions and excellent arrange- mment of the rooms. The two lower floors of each house are reserved for the family use, and the remainder appropriated to servants? rooms, trunk-rooms, ete. The southerly. house, Mr. William H. Vanderbilt’s, is slightly the larger and more imposing of the two, being $6 feet wide by 115 deep; that on the north, belonging to the sisters, is 80 by 100. The entrance to both houses is through a porte cochere, situated between the two, from which the visitor is ushered into a large hall, covered with a tiled floor, and sur- rounded by fragrant exotics and tropical plants, with a fountain playing in the centre. Thereception-room, drawing-room, and libra- ry occupy the Fifth-avenue front, and are all Jofty apartments, finished in hard wood. The drawing-room is 30 feet long by 25 wide, and the library and _reception-room of corresponding size. The bay win- dow of the drawing-room projects five. feet from the wall of ‘this house. To the right of the library, fronting on Fifty-first street, is the dining-room, a magnificent apartinent 36 feet by 30, with an- other parlor adjoining, 17}¢ feet by 26. The interior rooms are ona still larger seale. The grand hall, which is expected to be hung with armor, mirrors, and other trappings in the style of the great houses at-the West End of London and Paris, is 29 feet by 48, ind the picture-gallery, in the rear of this, in which areto besuspended among other treasures the two $100,000-pictures of Paris, under the Commune and in_ 1878, which Messonier is now painting, is 32 feet by 48, and runs up the whole of the two lofty stories. A richly- carved gallery surrounds the second story, and a flood of light is let in by an artfully- constructed glass-roof at the top. On tue right of the picture-gallery is au aquarelle- room (for witer-color pictures, as distin- guished from the oil-paintings, which are placed in the larger. apartment). This is 144 feet wide by 2 Jong, and is surrounded by a second and smaller gallery. The second floor contains chambers 22 feet by 25, parlors 17 feet by 23, with private stairs and dressing-rooms tached. The two lower stories, on which the family live, are 16}¢ and 15 feet in the clear, respectively. The grand staircase is to be a marvel of richness and elegance. This plan of iiving on two floors is pursued in all the great private. hotels of Paris and other Continental cities fon which Mr. Vanderbilt’s house is largely modéled), and its advantages over the common New York method of living on four or five floors at once are greatand apparent. Mr. Vander- Dilt and his family and guests will have one pair of stairs, and only one, to go up and down. The third floor is given up entirely to servants’ rooms, and the narrow fourth floor, which is not visible from the street, is occupied by trunk-rooms. ‘The northern house is really in the sane style, with this difference in the plan, that there is a billiard- room in the rear in the place of a picture- gallery. ‘The carpets and upholstery of both are being made to order in various cities of Europe. CITY IMPROVEMENTS. A movement is on fvot for the extension of the West Madison strect railway on West Lake street from Union Park to its eastern terminus. foot. IN THE SALES ot the week were $3 feet to Astor street, on North State, southeast corner of Schiller, 697; 22x80 on West Lake, west of Water, $6,293; 2x800n West Lake, northwest cor- ner of Water, $7,670; 131x125 on McG Ts southeast corner of Sanger, $4,000; 219 West Madison, $12,100; 43¢ acres on St. Louis ave- nue, between West Lake and Kinzie, $9,000; 25x150 on Cass street, north of Erie, im- yroved, $10,000; undivided 3¢ of 107x120 on Fifth avenue, northwest corner of Charles place, $15,000; 50x100 on Sherman, south of Jackson, $0,750; 554x150 on Clinton street, north of Harrison, $6,150; 20x109, improved, on Erie, west of Cass, $7,000; 48x1104¢. on iashington, northwest corner of Stanton, $4,000; 20x100 on Canal, north of Harri: $6,000; 371 Larrabee street, x125 on Hoyne avenue, north of Monroe, for $4,840; 1123¢x76 on Randolph street, west of Clinton, $22,400; 40x50 on Fifth avenue, southeast corner of Monroe, $18,000; 90x150 on North La Salle, southeast corner of Maple, $22,500. NEW LAND COMPANY. Mr. George M. Pullman has organized a ‘land company to sell the land bought by him- self and his friends in the neighborhood of the Pullman Car-Works. Its stock. in trade will be about 3,500 acres west and south of Lake Calumet. THE START IN BUILDING expected in Chicago this summer has not yet begun, although building is now 2 to 25 per cent cheaper. than last fall. If there are not a large number of new ‘houses put ‘up this season there will be a sharp advance in rents next spring. More money is now being spent in New York in houses and Dusi- ness buildings than in auy other year since the panic. The returns of the New York Department of Buildings for the six months of the current year ending June 30 show that over 1,100 new ed, at uildings were commence a total estimated cost of $14,800,000.’ The number is slightly Jess than for the same period of 1879, while the estimate of cost is qnore than $3,000,000 ater, Showing that not only is the demand for first-class stores and residences rapidly increasing, but that people are beginning to build ina more, per- manent and substantial inanuer than ‘ever before, - 2 Preliminary -work in: the erection of the Marsh harvester works, which. will, add nearly 1,000 to the population of Lake View, hus beeu“beguu at the coruer of Fullerton J Property-owners on Randolph street, be- tween Desptaines and Market, have peti- tioned the Committee on Markets that a fee of 10 cents for each wagon occupying a'stand there be collected every day, and that some one be employed to supervise the market, The Committee agreed, after some discus- sion, to refer the petition to the Commissioner of Public Works with power to act. Desplaines street is to be paved and graded. at_once from Monroe to Harrison. Mayor Harrison saw before it was pre- sented to the Council the ordinance for building A VIADUCT OVER THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL track at Randolph street, and approves of it. President Ackerman says unless some un- foreseen obstacles should be encountered the viaduct will be ready for use in about six months. The viaduct will commence at the eastline of Michigan ayenue, and reach terra firma again in the lumber-yards at_the other side of the tracks. It is rumored that the roperts-owzlers at Randolph street and Michigan avenue intend to file a bill for in- junction against the construction of a via- duct, on the ground that it will damage their property. : The water-pipes on Ashland and Fullerton avenues are to be put in at once. At Pullman, One Hundred and Eleventh streetis tobe graded and sewered. Where it crosses the railroad ground fora depot has been staked out, and a site has been chosen fora hotel. Contracts have’ been let for filling and curbing Clybourn avenue from Wells street to.the North Branch, and for improving Clark street from Twelfth to ‘Twenty-second street The County Commissioners are considering the purchase for $3,000 of that portion of the toll reads belonging to Mr. Snell lying be- tween Jefferson and Norwood Park. “It is in a very bad condition, stony, broken with ruts, and extremely hard to drive over. ‘The South Park Board have puid the last installment of the purchase money for the Coleuour tract, aud huve taken possession of it. x ‘The success of the new suburban trains on the Illinois Central hus been such ‘that the Company has ordered eight additional cars built. Among them are two cars far smokers and baggage. These when finished will be run on ail suburban trains. z NEW York. ‘ + The New_York Commissioners of Assess- ments and Taxes explitin the increased yalua- tion of real estate by the fact that ‘there has been an extraordinary upward move- ment in the real-estate market during: the past six months. Property that was worth $50.000 a year ago is now assessed at $75,000.” rhe Boston Commercial Bulletin. says a IN BOSTON i the condition of real estate is better than a year ago. ‘The high figures which building immaterial assumed early in the season con- siderably checked building at a time when houses and stores are nearly all occupied, and very near. the time when more will be needed, according to present indications. Then owing to the very low rates of interest upon other investments and the dullness in the stock market, the call is increasing for real estate securities for loans. Confidence in real estate is generally restored, and own- ers and brokers are hopeful of still further improvement. SATURDAY’S TRANSFERS. The following instruments were filed for record Saturday, July 17: | CITY PROPERTY. West Washington-st., 150. ft w of West- ernay, nf, 20x12 ft, dated July 7 (Jo- seph B. Long to Bernard MoDevitt)....$ Nineteenth st, s ¢ corner of South Dear- bora st, nf, 30x90 ft. dated July 16 (Nichols Pauls et n1_to John Leitz)... Cook st, $e corner of Dunn st, nf, 120x 10) {t, dated July 16(James W. Brisbane to Fanny Wilcox).....:.-.-..- a Nebraska st, 292 ftw of Loomis st, n f, Bxi00% ft; dated July Uf (Albert Van Raalte to William A. Willis . oe braska st. satno, as the rbove, dated ul p 2,300 8,250 1,500 Nebra E July 14 (William A. Willis to Matthew Cullen). seeees Thirty-third st, ‘tw of South Hulsted st, of, undy 34 of 25x145 ft, dated July 16 (Adolph Holtz to Alexander Holtz)... Ogden av, 277 ft ne of California av, nf, 198 {t to Fifteenth st, dated July 7 ( and W. H.Gaslin to Michael F.Heenan. 2,500 Dearborn av, 242 ft s of Goethe st, w f, 50 x18 tt, improved, dated July 12 (Henry A. Schroeder to William Stewart)...... Rice st, 254 ftw of Robey, nf, 24x123 tt, improved, dated July 7 (Estate of ‘Thomas Suffern toFrederick Krinker). West Fourteenth st, 216 ft w of Throop. 3 1, 4x14 ft, dared June 18 (E.J.Samp- son to A. C. Wiechman)... West Taylor st, 165 ft e of Lincoln, n f, 24 x10 ft, dated June 20(D. A. Titcomb to Bridget Connoliy). West Twelfth st, 75 ft w of Clinton,s f, 25x13 ft, dated Juno 29 (Edward P. Kirby to Mary Ledden Sumner st, 144 ft.s of W Fifteenth, e tf, Ux127 ft, dated July 17 (H. J. Good: rich to G. W. Hotfman).. Milwaukee av, 10 fts oo) 5 T. 25x125. ft, improved,’ dated July. 17 (Michnel Brennan to John C. O'Connor) | Michigun ay, 109 $-10 ft n of Madison ist ef, 4x162'¢ ft, dated Jnly 17 (Luuje: Stone to William M. Hoyt) Dearborn ay, adjoining the Wi fy 2x12 ft, improved, dated July 7 (Hugh . Dickey to William Stewart). . Cottage pluce, 129 ft s of Thirticth st, ¢ f, 249-10 ft, dated June 28 (W. F./ Myrick to Martha T. Knight). = SOUTH OF CITY LINITS WITHIN 4 RADIVS MILES OP THE COUT-HOUSE. Sixty-third st, n w cor of Alton av,5 ‘neres, dated May 6 (Benjamin F. Jacobs to George Clapp).. e Latin at, 149 ft s of Forty-ninth st, ¢ f, 23 ‘X12 ft, dated July 16 Charles Counsel- man to Mary Conroy)........ SUMMARY FOR THE WEER. The following is the total_amount of city and suburban transfers, within a radius of 1,400 160, 45 aoe OF SEVEN seven miles of the Court-House, filed for record during the week ending Saturday, July 17: Ci Sales,1 ideration,S763,- 508. North of city limits—Sales, 5; consid- eration, $13,300, - South of city limits—Sales, consideration, $17, West of city limits—Sales, 3; consideration, $2,600. Total sales, 136; total consideration, $802,09 MARRIAGE-LICENSES. Matrimonial Candidates During the Week. The week just closed has been a dull one in the license-business. Whether the warm weather deterred people from getting mar- ried or not can’t positively be known, but it was the poorest week in a year, only ninety- five couples takmz out papers. ‘Ten of the women had been married before. Three gis were under age, one of whom was only rears old. while her intended husband was 35. Ono old man of 50 took out a license to marry a widow of 60. The list is as follows: MONDAY. ge. os. Name, Residence. Morris O'Connell... Annie Hairin. Jobn D. Raleigh: Rose M. Reilly. George Blake, Elizabeth Pale; ‘Thomas Nolan. Katie A. Thiem: 057 Western ay. Fiteshire, Scotland. -Luke, ae 1Stnry Boyds j Miebact H. Keegan.2 hidutzo. { Hanora McCadden...21,...Chidaxo, § Arthur A. Wells, { Ophelia C. Brown 12137 21. J Alfred Wiigon, { Mary Scudder. j Alfred McCloud. { Muy Kaiser... 2 D, Hl. B. Downes-....21....630 West Twelfth, 221721630 West Twelrth. 3....487, Watson ay. Frank Repplinger...38. 4 Magdalena Sena. 38 Frederick Phillipps. Anna Leas,..........23....156 Larrabee, TUESDAY. Fred G. Underwood.2....833 Washington. 1E, Maune Pierce ...19....Geneva, UL William Powers.....28....Chicago. Winifred Murp! Chicago, } Thomas C. Ghislin. Mary F, Hills. . 4 Andrew Borland 7 Elia Buck. § James Riley 7 Sarnh Pottow. J Richard W. Street. {Helen E. Cars... j Heory Ciaus .... Chicago. 1 Hastings. 25 West Twelfth. Miuneapolis, Minn. 235 West Twelfth. 30. 4 BogensC. Bonnoweli Jennie Sharp... Henry J. Reiley. Frances Mf. Rimbail-21 Frank P. Diezel....-21 ..192 Fulton, «Chicago. $ George MeDonneil. 1 Mary Carlisle... Charles W. Pennell. .2. Lena Mueller... 19. 5 4 Henry W. Henderson?! 526 Wabash av. { Annie M. Frey... 48 Michigan av. WEDNESDAY. 217 Michigan avs . . Appleton, Wis. Ada 13, McLachlan..24....St. John, a. Jumes B. Paul.......40... Chicago. Magwie A.Armstrong....Chicago. Frederick Bippers ..21....Chivayo. Marion C. Dodds . ‘TChicuzo. James Dignan... -Cicero, Il. ( Mrs. Mary Collins. 5....1353 Michigan ay. THURSDAY. { Daniel Crowley. - Watertown, Wis. Annie Kitchell - Watertown, Wis. jquech Kirn. -Hyde Park, Itl. W. M. A. Maller. «Hyde Park, ih 4 ‘South Bend, Ind. ‘Chicago. jL. McLaughbliu. 1 Annie O'Neill. " Stiven Olson. 144 Michigan. { Emilia Peltz. 144 Michigan. Michael Fitzerald.. 4002 Butterticld, } Airs. Julin Peterson. 3536 _Buttertield. § David Hofman. a2 Onkley av. { Mrs. Lotta Ritta. $4... .145 Archer av. j Max Wetzler........2....92 West Eighteenth. 1 Louisa Levi. 2,...4% West Eighteenth. Jj William E. Norris... * 1 Mrs. Carrie M. Pratt:22. ; Emil Freytag. Mrs.Anna Hoffmnan3d. David MeMillan. .16t Noble. Mary Ann Kelle 100 N. Ashland av. § Jubn Hennesy.. ie ) MaryE. Prendergast. Charles W. Willen. South Morgan. 190 North Paulina. Lake; WU... ‘Lake, Ul, i 1 Gorman...2v, j Maurice Doherty... ..2) I {isabella Zimurel ie. GreenberryM.. Cecilia Garrit; Jan Jelinek .. Theresa Smers . ‘rancyska Liska, Shicago. William Abigrin,. -649 Blue Istand.ay. Bertha Nino... 649 Blue Island av. Sherman House. 178 North Clark. 1306 Twenty-first. .Chicay Bt Weet Van Buren. ‘gt West Van Buren. SATURDAY. 28 5 West Twelfth. § Hermann Ertel... \ Aunes HT, Jentsch: yin Hopkin: aggie Carey,., Otto E. Abren: Ella Adams... § Patrick Waist {Mary Walsh... William D. Bla ~-Running Waters,Neb Chicago. Chicago. Chicago, fosa Knutley.. Jan Hortwog... M Mrs. Mat’da Madsdi | a 1 1 {ames B, Parker, 4 1 Chicago. $3 Hubbard. Minnie Guedt.. W. G. Zimmermann.22. Mrs. Mary Peterson. Charles F. Hanson. 38 North Sangamon North Sangamon 34 Leavitt. 58 Leavitt, Cornelin Psate Louts Barro... Martha Barromatto.20 | i Nature’s Sluice-way. The kidneys aro nature's sluice-way to wash out the débris of onreonstantly changing bodies. If they do not work! properly the trouble is felt everywhere, Then ibe wise, and ‘as soon as you eee signs of disorder get a package of Kidney- ‘ort. Papillon used once} you will uso it always. ~—~?WHIS IS 11 GORDON’S ADVERTISEMENT---READ IT! FURNITURE CARPETS, GIL-CLOTHS and STOVES In Large and Great Variety, and all kinds of STORE and: OFFICE Fixtures, On Easy Payments or Cash. At Prices LOWER than’emall! / WE CAN SUIT YOU!. 202, 204, 206 RANDOLPH-ST., Just west Fift WEDICAL PREPARATIONS. 8 eee RIGORD'S VITAL RESTORATIVE Fully 2sper cent of the human, race are, vieyimsto partial or complete Impotency. This startling asser- dun will be fully corroborated by every Intellizent: physician. ‘The principal causes producing this disease are indiscretions or excesses, Some ot the common symptoms aro loss of-vizur, spermutorrhiea, pain in the back, disposition to avoid society, kunguar,ztoomy forebodings, mental distress, nervous debility, and Jeucorrheea (in feinuies), debilitating dreams, Kc. Let no false modesty prevent the parent from warning the child of this greatevil. Secret habits are the result of ignorance. ‘The medical profession has been almost criminally nesiizent oF reticent about these things, as ‘the demand for increased accommodations at the in- anne asylums umply attest. ‘There is a well-known principle in animal phystotos thut no vitul netion can take place except through the agency of the nervous system. If the nerve power in nny organ fs weakened, then that organ is weak. ‘There isaremedy inthe reach of all, one that has stood the test for over.half « century. Dr, Kicord’s VITAL RESTORATIVE has been scrutinized and in- dorsed by the Academy of Medicine in Paris as an in- fallible snecitic for the above, contains no phosphorus, tharides, or other poison; is purely VEGETAULE, producing no reactionjand {s permunent in offect; 1s suyar-couted pill, and gan ov had of Levassor & Co.. 0 vis rue Richelieu, Paris; France), or of Dr. S. Brown, Sigesmond, sole agent for the U. S.. Singer Building, St Louls, Mo.: box of 100 pills, 8 box of 40, $10, sent by mail upon receipt of-price. CERTIFICATE. PARIS, July 18, 1873-19 Rue de la Patx.—A Mr. E.1., fifty-three years old, bud been a widower twenty-Hve years, nervous tempursinent; Nad suiferea for thirt yenrs'with spermatorehaa, and for ten, years wit! hervous debility und entire impotency. For eighteen yeurs he tried every known remedy without any ben- efit. “He came to nie and 1 advised him to try Ricont’s Vital Restorative. After four months he wis discour- aged, but I insisted upon his continuing it use, and In nine months he was restored to full health and vigor kot married, and hus two ting children, ‘Out of 9 patients treated to were cured within3) dass, 15in six weeks, 18) between two and three months,Sbetween tive and six months, 1 in nine months, Dit. M. PERIGORD, Medicine de ia Hospital Charity. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO., Chicazo, Ill Wholesule Agents forthe Drug Trade, INPORTANT TO THE F. —_ a = o S =} = od oo TNE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. Cures Leu- corrhea, Painful Menstruation, Ulceration, Ovarian Disenses, all diseases known ns ale Weakness. in Fin, a Periodical and Rezu- Tasting Pill. is everywhere. Prico, £1.) per box, or six boxes for ‘Sent by mail frog of postaze, Securely sented. | é ae hit GRAY MEDICINE Co, Mechanics’ Block, Detruit, Mich.. Wholesale Avents tor the United statés, Te~ lampiiers sent tree. 23 Bold in Chicazo by all Druzaisis. VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON S CO., Agents, 2 and 81 Jake-st, corner Dearburn. PAPILLON! Cures Erysipelas or St. Anthony’s Fire. For Sale hy All Druggists, VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO., Agents, Ke . cor. Dearbor S & = Proposalx for Convict Labor. CULOLADO STATE PENITENTIARY, CANON City, July 1, 158. SEALED PROPOSALS for the Inbor of fifty able- bodied convicts will be received by the Boaz of Coumissioners of the Colorado State ienitentiary until Aus. ‘i, 1390, Said convicts will be tet for 2 term of years not ex- ceeding tive. Ample shop room will be furnished. Each proposal must be aceompunied by a Bond in the sum of Une ‘Thousand Dollars, signed by at Jeaat two responsible parties, cunditionéd that the bidder will, within Hfteen days after del: notified of the neceptance of his bid, enter Into written contract with approved security. "She Board reserve the right to reject any and all bids if tube deemed for the Interest of the Stute to 10 0, pi All bids should be addressed to the Board of Com- missioners of the Colorado State Penitentiary, Canon” City, Colorada, und indorsed roposils for Labor. Ww. President. D, 1. NICHOLS, Secretary. 17S South Clariz-st., Chicayo. Consult personally or by malt, free of charge, on all chrunic, nervous, or special diseuses. Dr.J. Kean ls the uy physician in the city Who Warrants cures ornouay ~~" WAVERLY’S THEATRE. 3.0. HAVERLY..., Manager and Proprietor. THIS SUNDAY, LAST NICHT OF AUGUSTIN. DALY'S COMPANY, FROM NEW YORK, In the Grand Success, the ROYAL MIDDY! With Catherine Lewis as.......Fanchette And the Great New York Cust. NIGIT, Monday, July 19, Bronson Howard's Best Play, WIVES! And Last Week of Daly’s Companies, including CATHERINE LEWIS, ADA REHAN, MAY FIELDING, . SARAH LASCELLES, JOHN DREW, HARRY LACY, GEO. PARKES, CHARLES LECLERCQ, JOHN MOORE, And 35 OTHERS. TO-MORROW Week of July 26th this Theatre will be closed to prepare for Palmer’s Union Square Co., On Monday, August 2, In oneof their GREAT NEW YORK SUCCE SSES. GRAND EXCURSION TO GENEVA LAKE, Thursday, July 22, “a UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Englewood-Geneva Lake Camp Association. ‘Train leaves Van Buren-st. Depot on the Ft. Wayne R.Rati:ba, m., and Kinzle-st. Depot at § o’ciock * Round Trip Ticket Only $2.00, Excursion by stonmer around the Lake, stopping at Kuy’s Park. ‘Dickets, 50 cents. ‘Tickets for sale at Palmer Hou: H. Knight's, Wh Randolph: ‘ woier, 32 West Mai son-st.; und C. 8. ‘Terrell, Jeweler, 28 North Clark-+t. ¢ und one-half hours ut the Laake, arriving home pon. e your Junch, or dine at Kay’s Hotel. EXCURSIONS ON THE LAKE. ‘The Elegant and Commodious Side-Wheet Steamer FLORA Will leave her duck, Clark-st. Bridge, as follows: SUNDAY, 10 a. m. and 2p. m., SOUTH CHICACO. Round Trip, We. Tickets good for the day. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY, fo a. m. and 2:30 p. m.; EVANS TON. Round Trip, Se. Tickets good for the day. THURSDAY, ga. m., KENOSHA, Calling at Evanston and Waukegan. Round trip to Kenosha, #0: to Evanston and Waukegan, 606 Dine ner at Grunt House, Kenosha, on arrival of buat, Wo extra, HMIQONLICHT EXCURSIONS Qn'the Lake 8 p. m. every evening except Thursday. ‘iekets, We. Music und Dancing’ e rae =" For charter applyto_ JESSE COX, Manager. OLYMPIC THEATRE. Clark-st., opposite Sherman House. Sunday, July 1, Last Pertormances. Mat- 228, Only ‘Theatre open, Evening Pe a ance ats o'clock of bs eolng Perform Hart’s Yammoth New York Novelty Combination, 40 Beautiful Ladies 40 Anda Star Olio. Read the nnmes: Hush Fay, The Weldings, Davenpor: Bros., &e., Ke. MO: AY, July 19, overy nicht during the week, a: Mutinees Wednesday, Saturday, und Sunday, © WHEK ONLY of the celebrated ‘uutbor and actor, EDWARD ARNOTT, And DICKIE LINGAED, in the New Sensation iN TRUST. naieet StpeSp including E. J. BUCKLEY and HURRAH FOR THE IRON-MOLDERS’ PICNIC. Give your farilly a holiday and come to the beautiful River Grove, at Desplaines, Tuesday, July 20. All kinds of nmusements. Boa'-Racing, Base-Ball, ack Races, Tug of Ware Music by ltadavs Band Tickets, 50 Cents. Children Half-Price. All Molders are requested to meet corner La Salle and Adams-s: {uke part in the procession. ‘Trains Ten -W. Depot, cor. of Cunal und Kinzle- re sts. a9 a. ta, THE FAXTON Will leave her Dock, north side Clark-st. Bridge, SUNDAY, July 18—For South Chieazo ot 9:50 n. m, and ate p. ht on the like at § p. a, TUESD red forthe day. Keturn at onlight on the luke at p. m. THURS! Joe at Ya.m. sharp, re- turni m. SATURDA To sitehigun Clty at 9 a. m, shurp. returning to Chicago at6 p.m. Chartered in the evening. SO Cents each Round Trip. Brass und String Bands on board. HENRY BABY, Manager. HOOLEY’S TITRATRE. THIS (SUNDAY) EVENING, Positively the Just performance of Mr. George Hol- tund and his great Comedy Company in. OUR SENTLEMEN FRIENDS. MILLER’S GARDEN, Corner of Clurk-st. and North-av. GRAND OPEN-AIR CONCERT AND HOP, ORIENTAL PLEASURE CLUB, Wednesday Evening, July 21, Allare invited tu ntends 74 BAUWS CONCERT GARDEN, ‘Twenty-second-st., Cottawy Grove and Indiaha-ovs, BAUM’S PARK-PLACE CONCERT GARDEN. GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS Every Evening During the Summer. Admission 5c to ail parts of the Garden, WALTER C. LYMAN, ELOCUTIONIST, Room % Central Mu: fall, - J. CULLER, Munaxer. * A daily morning class for teachers and others berins Monduy at il o'clock. Monday Eve. Classy meets at 8 O’eluck. Private instructions duily. H. M. DICKSON, ELOCUTIONIST, 70 Monroe-st., opposite Palmer House. Class Monday, Nednesday dnd Saturday mornings ab 10:3. Nigot lessons, £1 LEGAL. Receiver’s Sale. Pursuant to an order of the Circult Court of Cook County, made tn the cnse of Eames et al. ¥s.The State Savings Institution et al.. this day shall at my-oftice No. Ww La Sulle-st., on. 2, IUent 1 o'clock a. m., sell Sublots 1, uly 2, of 1.0us © 35, und 31 in Block & Wentworth's Subdi- yision of the south Wucres of the wig of the nwif uf Section 3, I. 3, N. 1. 1 in Chicaxo, Ul. with tho two-story brick bulldings thereon, being 75 feet west front on State-st., between ‘Thirty-second ané Thirty= third-xtx, by Isl feet deep to 3)-foot alley, and known ad Nos, 1437, 148), Sl, and 14134 (old nunibers), for the sum of $4,000, at lense $,0W 10 be paid down in cash, the balance ‘in one yeur, with interest at? pur cent, Fable semi-annually, unless before thst time ub- jections ure led in said cause, or uniess a higher bid is then muade, in which caso the highest bid will be accepted. For particulars apply to : of the Siats Savings institut e State Sayings Institution. July 13, 1590, is MINING CARDS. | Wevanx SILVER SINE AND MILL COM- 10,000 Shares peyelcpment Stock #00 PER SHARED : PAR VALUE, £10.00. Tie attention of investors Is Invited to this 2 fc ou OFFICE, WS WASHINGTON-ST., * “Chicago, Hi. By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 214 and 216 Madison-st. _ AUCTION. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Regular Trade Sale ‘ ‘Puesday, July 20, 9:30 a. m. FIVE HUNDRED LOTS DESIRABLE GOODS. | An Invoice Masonville Cambries, An Invoice Ladies’ White Wear. a ——— LLa Crosse & Mlnnex« g bWinona & Central Tawatn {32! pm bWinona & Cent crs gh am 1 ot t | Blake Gener: $291 pm ‘This offering will be our last prior to our usual Suminor Vacation In this Department. ‘ Due notice of our Opening Sule for the Coming Fall : ME-Taany, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE Op TRAE aPacific Fast Line, asioux City & Yani abubuque bi aFreeport, Rockford & akreeport, Rocktord & Dubai a St Paul & Minneapa’ LSC Paul € Minneapolis bLa Crosse & Minnesots Lake Genevs b¥ond du Lac. via Jauve: EXPLANATION OF REFERENCE Map, cepted, 4S MARR. & pied. “Sunday excepted. stoniay etsy Ohienee & Nart! For Maps. Guide-iiuoks, Tes Papee tay. accommodations, “apply at qa Si Grund Pueitle Hotel. rinks” pitt rm vat Pkfurda ual ee © Green tt reen Hay & Marquett ren Say Express. Bm tom 2 oun =, teal Uine-eand a case Wor suburban trai Pathinan Hote: Cay Seuson will be duly announcea in these columns and inca) 8 by Spectal Cireulnr.. gro and Council Blatt, and Tlie beter oe GEO. P. GORE & CO.. Auctioneers. | Sioux City on the iraia Jeaving Chicag’ as Bez to allan Sleepers on G15 No othar road run Pulley es fam tO New yee OUR USUAL WEERLY AUCTION SALE BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS. On WEDNESDAY, July 21, at 10 a. m., Will comprise a well-solected stock of Custom-made ods udupte rt 4, Ko pied to preseninceds, Oo. & 6o, G ry ‘214 and 216 Madivon-st, THURSDAY, July 22, at 9:30, TRADE SALE CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, Fall Lines of W. G., €. ., Rock. and Yellow- hotel enrs west of Chi Ch! For Maps, Guide-Hoons, T pOtiawa & Streator Express. DMendota & Ottawa Expr dRockford.Fr'port Stuck DAurors Passenze: Pullman ‘or’ any Other forage a—Depor comer of Wells und Kinzie-ste, Depot corner of Cunal and Kinzie-sse feago. Teurlinzton & Oniney Ratt, e-Tables, Neamt Accommodations, apply uz ane ey teepinet leker- Ottces oF The Company id Cees, {avy abuny (essen 4 <pre que ox; day & Satuntay ware, Glassware, Lamps, &c. ds Packed for Ccyintry Merchants. Goods Packed Fro M GOLE & COs Anctionsers. By GEOHEGAN & REVELL, Randotp! cor. Fifth-ar. GRAND MIDSUMMER ALL NEXT WEEK or HOUSEHGLB GOODS, Tee Boxes and Refrigerators, Counters and Shelving, | “snesinsren ow stiemies merrtees and Minnexwolis are xood either vi Praitie du Chien, or via La Crosse. and Wins REGARDLESS OF COST, AT THE OVERCROWDED SUMMER RESORT OF Saturday. Daily, Coaches between Chivaxo, Conn Joseph, Atchison, Topeka, and Kansas withont chan e. “Parior Cars, with Heelinng. Between Chicazo and Kansas Clege ee ye ge coy ing-Cars attached to all train, si é a Daily. b Daily, excep: Putman "5-whee! ‘ats yf Blnts Om base it Chieaga, Wihwankee & St. Pant wey, “Van-lindle” Depot, corn en! ELA, _Grand Facitle Hotel, und at Devo Clearing Sale pimantee Expres, Gconomowue x V Milwaukee, St. Panl © Minnc- apulis Express trains. Green Bay, hi pleton Mt er Cling Cart. Wickes Offices, 63 Ciurt-st, “panes Lorm, wukesha Ex. THinere Central Hatten’. root of Like-xt. nnd root uf Twenty-seeonts LOifice, Hl Randulph-st, near Clark, Grad I9I, 193, 195, 197 Randolph-st. | g¢ rows ¢ Texas Exprose COR. FIFTH-AV. Cui Jew Grieuns o ‘Vecas ras: Ex, Springtield Express. Sprin steta Nucwe 2xp-es Peoria, Burlington & Ke ¢lvoria, Burlington & Kookul Pontiac & Chatsworth E: By ELISON, FLERSHED & C0., Auctioneers, $1 und $3 Randolph-st. Pawnbrokers’ Sale | gimsettegcy: Dubudue & Sioux City AL AUCTION, Large and Valuable Stoek of UNREBEERMIED PLEDGES, Tuesday Morning, July 20, at 10 o’c’k, At our stores, $f and 8 Rando!ph-st. Goldsmid’s entire stock to date: GOLD and SILFER WATCHES, Fine DIA- HONDS, Rich JEWELRY, Sitcer-plated Ware, Guns, Pistols, and Miacetlancous Goods. ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO.. Auctioneers, Regular Wednesday’s Sale, July 21, 9:30 a. m. Lon Saturday night to Gilnan oni Un Saturday night runs to Peoria only. at Unton Depot, West Side, corner Canal and ren-st., near Van Bureu-st._ bride, and third-st. st., Grand Pacitic Hotel. and Pabner House, Kansas City w 3: 3 St. Louts, Springileld & Texas. Mobi St. Louis, Springueld & ‘Texas. Peoria, Burling-} Fast Expces: ton & Keokuk § Ex. via une: Pekin & Peoria Ex. via Jolie! Chicago & Padueah 2. Streaiur, Lacon, Washagt Johet & Dwiznt'Accociauda ion “ast Li ro. & New Orleans Bxpre: kek, Tenwo Ac Alten. tee ‘Yea ba ‘Ticket Offices, at Depots, $9 South’ Leave. | Ante Kansas City, Denver & Pueblo, i Kast Express... leven ile & New Urleans Expres: FURNITURE, Honen, Rost Tatand Paatte Rattesat ‘Ticket ew Depot. corner of Van Hinren und Sherman-sts lari-st., Sherman House, Pulmer Hows ie Hotel, und 73 Canal, comer Madina. CARPETS, And General Household (oods, ELISON, FLERSHHIM & CO., Stand % Itandolph-st. | Davenport & Peoria Express. Council tufts Fast Express... Knnsus City, Leavenworth & ‘chison Fast Express Peru Accommodation. ... 7... Counei Minus Nien. Express, chison Nithe Express. nsus City, Leavenworth & CHICAGO AUCTION & STORAGE CO., uecessors to Wm. A. Buttars & Co., General Auctioneers, 1 Lake-st_ THE ONLY GENERAL AUCTION HOUSE CRAND AUCTION SALE. D ‘Fieket Ontice, 67 Cy doiph, Grand Pacitic Hote, und at Palmer Hout. *Daily except Sunda: Daily except Sataniars sDally @xeope Mondays,” (DANY exeen suuthenst, COMPLETE FURNITURE Throuzhont of Large Mouse, at GN West Washing- ton-st, Monduy, July 19.10 a.m. Everrthing will be sold. WM. A. BUTTERS, Sulesman. ASSIG! BOOTS AN TUESDAY, JULY 20, AT AT SALESROOM, SEW) heave. + Amite, PUATED WARE, FANCY GOODS, &. YIULY 21. AT 1 O'CLOCK A. St, AT SALESRUOM, 1s LAKE-ST. F POMEROY & C0., Auctioneers & Manufacturers’ Agents, ‘Wold Eoxular Sales of ake Shore & Micht ‘Ticker, Salle, Twenty. and freight altice under S ofices in tha Grand Pacitlc Hotel and Palmer Home Arrives __—— Mall (via Matin Line} er eiices as dopor: econt: he al New York Ex} HOUSEHOLD GOOBS AND GEN- Pittapnrg, Cmeinnatl & Rt. Loute RB + ERAL MERCHANDISE enon Steir Aur tnnn a oho HAE sue ON ‘Leave. pares: Tuesday and Friday of each week. Cinetnnnt!, Indtannpolls, Louts-| & Gate qille, Columbus &° East’ ts7), 249 smal? 795 9% By HENRY FRIEDMAN & SONS, Br Nad Repeal a) pra LU Auctioneers, 199, 201, und 203 East Randulph-st. WE WILL HAVE AN EXTRA ASSORTMENT Baltimore «c Chic. Twenty Depots, Exposision Building, and foot of ¢ seconds rPtivket Onices, SiClark-st., Palaer Hoss Paetne rlotel, wid Deput (e<posidon Balt or GROCKERY AND GLASSWARE At our Regular Sale on Wednesday, July 21, at 10 ‘Goods packed by experienced packers. ial Morning Ex; Bust Line, Depot, foot of Lake-st. und tout ul Leave. | Arava pes rer 533 pls Sod BS Mankakee Line. secant os x raf Lea rare CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. 5 rere ———— Cincinnati. indianapolis & Louls- Were On Monday, July 19, at 12 o'clock sharp, at 21 W ile Day Express. “f+ go) am the Entire Contentsote Mester | ule Bay Dixproas 3 Seid pauls TES Randolph-x:., MEAT MARKET, In running order, consisting of Marble-top Caunters, Murble-top Tables, Hucks, Tee-itouse, bintform end Can be seen to-day. Counter Scales, Suirsuze Machines, Partivions; Tools, | Ticket Ofices, Ly Archer aud Stewurt-avs. Chicago & Eastern ritnote satires (Danville Houtes Pid Clark-st, Palmer House, Grime Hid ieave trol Depue comer & tie Hotel. &e, Sale peremptory. Gol. WS. MOOREHOUSE will conduct this sale. F MPFEIS HOCKING-BIRD FOOD, Wholesale and Retail, 127 South Clark-st. \ R.R. TICKETS | ¥ At NAT. REEVES & (1 Vicket, Brok (9S. (in Gents’ Day Malt.. j Nusaville © Fictidn Express. yi Vaiparais Acc and acrive cor Asu.uad-ay S20 Chtenge & Grand Trank Rallwat” ‘Depot corner Archer und Stewart-ars “7 z aa a. cf Tene. « Ap Rrokers,"1t9 S. Clark-s Furnishing Storey, ‘Tickets Bougut, Sold, and Exchunzed. Reduced Rates to all paris: BED BUGS Duteher’s Dead Shot. J - Bottles, 35 cent ied, 30 cents: FLIES mail Dutened’s Fir-Killer, 5 cents. Certain Death, “Soid evergwhere. Z F. DUTCHER St Albans, Vt. FOLDING BED. egies The Burr’Patent Folding Parlor Bed 4 ————__—_____o hice, Saves Rentof One Room. Best Steel Wire Spring Mattress. say _,The handsomest, most sub- / Sp Stantia! & comfortable made. x Gist a lgnufgctured only by ws . H. Andrews & Co. <= 195 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO. Ustic Furaiture, Wood Mantels, ete. | oF iz Pullman Sleeping-Cars attached to nignt eee Pittsbarz, Ft. Wayne & Chicrr, Bal Depot. cor. Yan Buren and Caual Tint OF, io Clark-st., Hulmer ifouse, aud Geant a : Ys ——— pi Mall and Fexpress...... New York Bapeuss (dilly. Pucitlc Express. Fast Line. Racine, Milwautee, Shyboyzan. Ma: (GF Saturday Bose don't ieuve und Sat j Ludington, Manistee, Se Sat 3 For Green Bu; ‘OF Oltice & Docks tugc uz Aheaimn-av., tee Lest. a” GOODRICH STEAMER Dits tor Milw'ke, Bet iy 4 p , Sc Tuesday and Vrilay.. Eseannbuk Lake Siperior Towns, foes