Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1880, Page 16

AUCTION SALES. ~~ REAL ESTATE. ~ The Minois Central to Have a Depot at Sixteenth Street. Workingmen Buying Lots—The General Market Dull. Sales of the Week—Increasé in Building Permits. What Chicago Must Do to Be Paved —Street Railways. Real estate was actually dull last week. ‘The transfers contained very few important transactions. Real estate dealers reported the inquiry for lots quiet and sales small. Notwithstanding the present state of affairs, agents generally express themselves with the greatest confidence as to the future. It is a significant fact that the faboring people in the vicinity of manufacturing establishments are STEADY PURCHASERS OF LOTS. ‘A large number of sales have been made to this class in the vicinity of the North Side Rolling-Mills and the similar establishments on the western and southern edges. of the othe Ilinols Central Railroad will at once open a new depot for their Hyde Park trains at the HEAD OF SIXTEENTH STREET, on Prairie avenue. They have . purchased through Sir. George M. Bogue, from the Con- necticut Mutual, the old church loton Prair avenue, at Sixteenth street. The lot bas a_ frontage of 677-10 feet on Prairie avenue, and extends to the railroad. The price paid was $13,400. There are twenty-two feet of the lot vacant, and here a temporary depot will be at once put up, to be followed bya better’ building as soon as the lease of the house expires. Mr. Potter Palmer has sold to John D. Jennings 105 feet on Michigan avenue, north of Jackson street, for $500 a foot. : IN THE SALES OF THE WEEK- were 50 feet to alley on Elston avenue, north of North. $4,500; undivided third of 25x100 on-State street, near Van Buren, $6,000; the undivided third of 125x125 on Bliss street, northwest corner of Hickory, $4,600; 35x102}¢ on Thirty-fifth street, east of Ellis avenue, $6,750; 25x100 on State street, south of Van Buren, £11,000: 66x170 on Lake avenue, south of Thirty-Seventh street, $3,500: 20x125 on Loomis street, south of Van Buren, $3,500: 353x100 on Chestnut street, west of De born avenue, 35,000; 315 Rush street, $7. $5x74 on Market, south of Adams, 3 7x100 on the northeast corner of No Ms and Carl, $3,800; $0x180 on Michigan nue, southwest corner of Jackson, 25,000; 100x160 on Michigan avenue, north bs Forty-ninth, $3,500; 182x165 on West Adams, west of Campbell avenue, $7,500; 20:90 on Lake, west of La Salle, 37,000; 660 x330 on Fifty-tirst, west of Western avenue boulevard, $3,437. A dwelling and the lot on which ft stands on Thirty-fifth street, near. the corner of El- lis, avenue, has been sold by A. J. Cooper, the real-vstate agent, to H. S.. Northrop for $6,750. The lot, which is 35x102 feet, was valued at $121 per foot. L.C. Paine Freer, the lawyer, has purchased %4 feet fronting on State street, 300 feet south of Van Buren street, east front, for $440 per foot. . “IN THE BUILDING PERMITS, which numbered 123 for buildings, to cost $260,000, were those to H1. Zoellner, to erecta three-story store and divelling, No. 552 Blue Island avenue, to cost $5,500; one to John Goesche, to erect thtee two-story stores und dwellings, No. 121 Van Buren street, to cost $9,000; one to P. Rice, te erect a grain warehouse, 52% feet, corner of Seymour and Kinzie streets, to cost $5,000; one to Ii: S. Childs, to erect a one-story cottage, Idaho, near Polk street, to cost $3,590; one to Wahl Bros., to erect a three-story addition to their factory, to cost $3,500; one to C. Zuber, to erect a three-story store and dwelling, No. 757 Halsted street, to cost $6,500; one to Janes Swan, to erect a two-story dwelling, No.. S1ISt Michigan avenue, to cost $10,000; one to W. Herring, to erect a two-story store and dwelling, No, 3252 South Halsted street, to cust $3,500; one to the City of Chicago, to erect a threestory school-house $4x84 feet corner of Kedzie avenue and Walnut_ street, to cost &%5,000; one to Mrs. John Gorsche, to erect three threestory stores and dwellings corner of ‘Van Buren and Desplaines streets, to cost $0,000; une to Thomas Morse, to erect a two- story dwelling corner of Twenty-seventh and Wallace streets, to cost $6,300: one to H. Ricke, to erecta two-story dwelling corner of Clark street and Fullerton avenue, to cost $2,200; one to C. L. Gamer, to erect a two- story dwelling on Clark street, near_Fuller- ton avenue, to cost $2,200; one to F. Rackow, toerect atwo-story store and dwelling on State street, near Thirty-ninth, to cast $4,- 000: one to John W. Polly, to erect a two- story dwelling on Park avenue, near Paulina street, to cost $10,000; to C. Brandal, to erect aonestory bowling-alley, Nos. 433° and 435 Randolph si -et, cost $2,000; one to: J. W. Storch, to erec' a two-story dwelling, No. 47 Dewusater street, to cost $2,440; one‘to G. Bessey to erect a two-story factory, Ashland avenue, to. cost $2,500: one to J. M. Carthy to erect a two-story dwelling, corner of May and Good streets, fo cost $2,100; one to J. IL P, Dudge to erect a four-story store and dwelling, Clark street, near Indiana, to cust $20,000; one to Henry Schmeltekop to erect a two- story dwelling, No. 317 Thirteenth place, to cost $2,000: one to John Feike to erecta two- story dwelling, No, 582 Larrabee street, to cost $2,900; one to Miss Fitzpatrick to erecta two-story dwelling, Dearborn street, near Thirty-sixth, to cost $4,000; one to F. Huschke to creet a two-story dwelling, No, ISI Orchard street, Lo cost 32, one to Clement & Sons to erect a three-story building for stores and dwellings, State ‘street, near Fourteenth, to cast $24,000: one to A. E. &S. E. Kent to erect four three-story stores and dwellings Nos, 429 $24,000; and one to A. W. Windsor to erect a three-story store and dwelling, comer of Wa- bash avenue and Thirty-first street, to cust 1,000, Among the building permits issued yester- y day was one to John Magee, to erect a two- story store and dwelling, No, 601 Twelfth Street, to cost $250: one to Wineman & Manheimer, to erect: two three-story dwell- ings, phird avenue, near Jackson, to cost $20,000; one to Joseph Doney, to erect a three-story dwelling, No. 557 Wells, to cost 000; and one to Jolin Merker, to erect a two-story dwelling, Alexander street, near Portlane arene, to cost $2,500. The records of the Building Department show that in 1879 there were 1,863 permits taken out up to Aug. 6, while to the same date this year the perinits number 2,423, an increase of 33 per cent, Rumors that have been fiying around in one sbxpe or another that the Northwestern road had cut-down its : DEPOT ON WELLS STREET to something wuch less magniticent than was al first plated are incorrect. The tron roof or shed which common report las complete Jy abolished will be bezun as soon as the new baggage and express offices are ready, so that the old buildings at present in use torn down. These uew rooms ure now be- ing painted and plastered. Within three weeks the. amaln building at the corner of Wells and Kinzie will be under mof. T Irou shed that will be behind this will be 500 feet long, runiing westward from Wells street beyond Franklin, will be 100 feet. wide, forty-two feet high, and will cover six tracks. Mr. B. P. Mutehinson has‘had plans drawn by Mr. Gurnsey, the architect, for a store elling building on Wabash avenue, near Jackson. It will be four_storsies high, pressed brick with stone trimmings, and will cast $10,000. : 7 . 4s project 1s under. consideration by New York owners of ‘real estate in the northwest rtof the city for the erection of 130 dwell- vs to rent at 310 and $15 a month, They will be:of brick, two ries high, and eac: will bea distinct building. ‘ The building of Mr, George Armour on the Dorthivest cofner of Frauklln anu adains. streets ie making Drogress, and wi finished in three-months. Its cost will be 180,000. Its dimensions are 184x160, and its hight fivestories. The material is brick, exeept on the ‘wo fronts, which are faced with Le- mont stone. There are four elevators. The door of the building will be laid in maple, except that of the basement, which will be covered with asphaltum to make it absolute- ly dry, and each floor will be free from any arition, The basement will be nine feet Righ, the first floor yighteen fect, the second t 485 South Clark street, to cost: floor fifteen “feet, third™:floor~fourteen” feet, amt fourth. and, fifth - stories each “thirteen feet. i és A Econ building, bales ie being pat up sy Mr. Warren ringer on e By Me eeoods sore, fo cost $15,000, is being built by Stark Bros. on Indiana’ street, near izabeth. ettibage has supplied the plans, the mate- rials, and the contractors for a block of six houses to be built-in Kansas City, to cost },000., SOnleago is beyond doubt the ~ WORST-PAVED CITY of its size in the civilized world. Whena lace grows within the span of one human lite from a settlement of one house to a city of over half a million inhabitants, such de- fects must be looked for. But the time has come when our streets must be put in order. To leave them as they are will cost.more than to fix them. ‘he Citizens’ Association’s Conmittee on Street Pavements, consisting ot Messrs. John G. Shortall, David Bradley, and Joseph Stockton, has just made a report on this subject. It was printed in full in Tue Trmunxe of Aug. 5. This document is an able and interesting study of the question, butits conclusions are nut such as we can fully accept. The first real desideratum the opinion of the Committee is . : THE FOUNDATIONS, which should _be firm and permanent, built, as the old Roman planted his trees, for. posterity. oucrete is what they recom- mend for thi but it is a question whether Jolict flagstones or heavy board would not be as good or better. The founda- tion having been got, the Committee’s pref- erences for pavemeut are: - First—Granit blocks. ‘Serond—Compressed asphalt blocks, such as wo have seen Iuld in this city, and the suecess of which seenis to us to have passed out of the range of experiment. Third—Cedur blocks, which find much favor on account of their cheapness and durability, and which buve tbe advantage of being noiseless, or nearly 80, and very safe for the horses. 5 Lastly, wooden blocks of the ordinary pattern. », Persons who have watched the enduring qualities of the well-laid block pavemenis |, first pat down in this clty, and who are familiar with the : : i SUCCESS OF THE CEDAR BLOCKS here and In Detroit, where they have: lasted twelve years, will reverse the preferences of the Committee and put cedar blocks before pranit. Granit is very expensive; cedar blocks are very cheap. Granit is unendura- bly noisy; cedar biocks muke no sound. Granit is slippery: cedarblocks give horses’ feet the best possible held. The expense of cedar blocks is a great deal less than that of granit, while their serviceableness is much greater, The people of Chicago have be- come accustomed to the LUXURY OF NOISELESS PAVEMENTS, and do not wish to exchange_it for the ex- pensive clatter of stone. The Conmittee suumuarize their conclusions as follows: 1, That the primary object of solicitude in the pavement of the future should be to secure u Suitable foundrtion of a permanent character, 2. That the superstructure, second in lmnpor- tauce only to the Ursat-numed consideration, should be of the best muterial obtainable, adapted to the circumstances of the cnse. 3, That countenance sbould be given to legis- lation for plucing the control of our streets more directly under the” municipal authoritios. 4. That wooden sidewalks should be aban- doned. 5. That repairs should be systematized. 6. That tires of vehicles should be widened, ae joc lessened, and the speed of waguus ro- uc’ STREET RAILWAYS. A petition has been presented and referred to the Committee on Railroads of the Com- mop Council for un extension of the West Division Street Railway on Ogden avenue to the city limits. Owners of three-fourths of the street frontage on West. Juckson street, between Canal street and Campbell avenue, have re- monstrated against the laying there of a street railwa: The Common Council now has before it the ordinauce of the West Division’ Street Railway Company to extend its tracks east on Lake from Union Park to Lake street bridge, and thence .across the bridge and along Lake street to a point 150 feet west of Michigan avenue; from the present terminus at Rockwell streel to Central Park; and on Milwaukee avenue from the present tracks on that avenue, at the intersection of Clinton strect, to Lake street to a connection with the West Lake street tracks, Anordinanceto put all telegraph wires underground has been introduced into the Common Council. It provides that hereafter no telegraph poles.shall be erected on any street or public place in the City of Chicago, nor shall any telegraph wire be attached ‘to any pole or housetop, or laid or constructed in any manner within the limits of said city except underground, and at such a dep: from the surface as shall not endanger any Water or gas pipes, sewers or drains, or any parts thereof. HOUSES ON THE WEST SIDE. To the Editor of The Chicugo Tribune, Cucaco, Aug. 7.—Real “estate inen and speculators would do well to visit the large tract of vacant land lying west of the Great Eastern track in the vicinity-of Madison and Lake streets, and immediately ereet from two to three hundred houses that could be fen ed from $10 to $25 per month, as the call for that class of houses is unprecedent Being in business in that locality, I know whereof I speak. There is hardly a day passes but what there are ‘a number of applicants. B. Van Buren SATURDAY’S TRANSFERS. The following instruments were filed for record Saturday, Aug. 7: CITY PROPERTY. West Thirteenth place, 83 ft e of Ashland av,n f, xiv ft, dated Aug. 4 (estate of William Dunne to Car! Durnbrow),.$ Union st, 135 ft sof Nineteenth, e f, 25x 1 ft, dated April 16(F. Tegtmeyer to Sophie Tegtmeyer).. ......-. Bes Superior st. 96 ft w of Townsend, nf, Six Id ft, dated Aug. 6 (William Aldrich to John Griffin)... ee. sees aoe Irving place, 335 ft sof West Polk, wt,. 25x12s ft, dated July 31 (Jumes Longley to Henry L. Pashley) os = West Luke st, 144 ft 8 8 f, Ixi0s fe dated Aug. 4 (aster In Chancery to Augustina Daigut Commercial st, i ft n of Wab: j wf, Zixl2 "ft, dated Aug. 7 (obo Leonard to James Kelley). a North Clark st. 109 ft 8 of Superior, ef, 600 2,000 1,080 6 Bee ‘20x10 ft, dated Aug. 4 Samuel D.'Bab- ice to Andries Berkhout)... Nai lurk st, same us the above, dated 7 (Andrics Berkhout to David 'n'@ cor of California av dated Aug. 6 (James J. Fuirmar 794X100 £1 Noble to W. West Twelfth st, 27% ft @ BV, 8 f, 50x100 ft, dntod Aug. 5 Noole toS. P. Torrey)... West Division et, 497% ft wot a nf.5 acres, dated Aug. 4 (Wilbur C. Marsh to Cornelic E. Mason)............ Milwaukee av, 05 ft se of Noble st, nef, 80 {t to Noblest, dated Aug. 4 (Reinhold Pabst to Jobo Harris).......... 0. .ceeee Larrabee st, 312 ft 8 of Wisconsin, wf, 48 x121% ft, improved, dated Jan. 28, 1873 (Peter Jacchs to John Lorig)..... ses rrabee at. saine ag the above, dated Jan, 30, 1878 (John Lorig to Margaretha Jucobs) (James J. 2,000 Soutbport ay, of Belden, w f, 4x 4 tt, improved, dated Aug. ¢ John Lorig to F. and W. Retnbarat) Dominick st, n e cor of C, undivi Lot 2 dated May 19 (J. and M. Mar schan to Thomas Rivil....... Wallace st, ne cor of Kossuth, wf, 2 100 ft, improved. datedJuly 5(A. Avand —< i Kennedy to Mury Cooting). « 41,700 SUMMARY FOR THE WEEE. The following is the total number of city and suburban transters, within a radius of seven iuiles of the Court-llouse, filed for record during the week ending ‘Saturday. Aur. 7: City—Sales, 104; consideration, $232,- 232, North of city limits—Sales, 3; consid- eration, $ South of city limits—Sales, 9; consideration, $13.37. West of city 8, 3: consideration, $3,700, Total sales, 119; total consideration, 3302.467. PHOTOGRAPHY. JA. a CABINET PHOTOS, - =: $3.00 PER DOZ, GARDS,, - - - = -'>$1,50 PER DOZ. Guaranteed to be as.good as the best. 309 West Madison-st. FINANCIAL, DAY & FIELD, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 130 LaSalle-st. ‘Members of New York Stock Exchange. ALB DAY. C. W. FIELD, JB, BET MOP RUS W. IELD, 5 HD 2. Sanne bod Z Bueat and Proprictor THIS SUNDAY NIGHT, Z FRANK 1, FRAYNE AND COMBINATION In the great Sensation Drama, SI SLOCUM; Or, The Trapper @nd His Dog. “BUPPORTED BY - i EITTLE CLARA FEAYNE, Fhe Celebraied Dog JACK, And Morris & Gr.y's Dramatic and 8pe- clalty Company. his marvellous ay Introduces a number of fir, Frasng Init wondertal double shovy also in- troducing the mechanical wonder, The Robbery of Wella, Fargo & Co.’s Stage Conch. Remember, this Sunday Night. HAVERLY’s THEATRE, 3. BAVERLY. Muna.er and Proprictor To-morrow Night, Monday, Aug. 9 . M. PALMER’S ! UNION SQUARE THEATRE COMPANY, Inthe Great Drama of the senron, entitled A FALSE FRIEND! WITH THE ORIGINAL SCENERY, ORIGINAL PROPEBTIES, AND THE POWERFUL CAST UNION-SQUARE THEATRE COMPAL THE CAST IS 4S 10.1018: + an American Kefugee, i Tneten BIGyen, 85 AMIE Ae ares a. Wrtobs, Jey Cuthbert Fielding, beirof Fielding Man- i ol Mr. HL Courtaine: rs, aed 9v. Air. J. H. Stoddart! Genem) Sandey, a susceptible widow. 5 Laaenel , Owen Fawcett: er... bercrombie Courtwell, ba Heecca Saniley....-... n Fuconla Muttiund, high chured. iss Ida Vernon ‘Margure: a tus Nollte Morant Miss Bara Cowell ster Miss Nin: Matinees, Wednesday and Sat- urday at2. Matinee Prices---75, 50,and 26c. * MWYICKER’S THEATRE. Monday Evening, Aug. 9, Grand Opening of the 24th Season Under the Same Management, With WAL. D. BATON's Comedy, in ¢acts, + ALL THE RAGE, Rendered by a Dramatic Company selec:ed espe: Latiy for te, = preduetton, under the manuzement of Air. J. ‘The Theatre has been improved and embelitshed in the best style of Modern. Decorative Art. . Box-Office open frum 9 o'clock a. m. to 10 p.m ‘Seu:s cafn be secured six days in advunco. Wednesday and Saturday Matinecs. WHITE-STOCKING PARK. ASE-BALL, American Field-Sport. The ‘The Third Serier of Gamés this Senson—a round with the Eustern Teams—besinning with PROVIDENCE Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday THIS WEER, ts next on tho cessful CHICAGO CLUB. GRAND EXCURSION LAKE BLUFF ; AND RETURN, Wednesday, Aug. 11, 1880. Adults’ Tickets, 75 cents (including street children under 14 years, half fare. Tickets may be had at depot on morning of excursion, and at rr9 S. Clark-st., 73 E. Randolph-st., 239 W. Madison-st. 3640 Cottage Grove-av., cor. of Eighteenth-st. and Wabash-av., Twenty-second-st. and Indiana-av., cor. of N. Clark-st. and Chica- go-av., 3160 State-st., and 16 N. Wells-st. HERSHEY MUSIC-HALL, Thursday, Aug. {2, at 8 p. m., MISCELLANEOUS READINGS BY MR. SAMUEL KAYZER, ASSISTED BY MISS ANNA MORGAN, ‘Third and tast of the present series. Ti 5 at Ottice Hersney Butt. ™ eee BAUM’S Park Place Concert Garden. THIS SUNDAY, Aug. 8, at§ p.m. sharp, GRAND SACRED CONGERT GIVEN BY TH CHICAGO ORCHESTRA. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. GRAND AMPHITHEATRE, + Comer Wabash-uv. and Peck-oourt A Mneniticent Senting Gallery will be erected for spectators to view the Grand Knights Templar Parade, TUESDAY, Aug. 17, 1880. Seating Capacity, 2,000. Unquestionably the best place in the elty to view the grand scene. , Reserved seuts for aule Tuesday Morn- ins vs u seh. Al Howis, . Use Stun mB; and fall: wi epot ee win: 3.5) N+ ty und NEE OBI NSU * ee TRIENNIAL CONCLAVE, OF Knights Templar. RESERVED SEATS OY GRAND STAND, Erected Cor. Wabush-ay. and Congress-st.. (np Mine of march, :nd save boing trampled to denth. This Grund 3uund will be erected by responsibie con- tion will be. tuken te make programme of the suo- i traciors, and every i pertec:ly ufe und comtociuble. ‘Trexers can be procured at Bralnard’s Sons, Heed & Son's Teinple of Music, 13 State-st, N, Bc Tiiese itving out of the exty can procure tlek- ets by teivcram. W.G. HASDBLILS CO. ‘BABY’S LAKE EXCURSIONS. Wl leave North Clark-st, Bridge, Sunday, A\ ig. 8 for” South Chicuge at ¥::0 a.m. and 2p. m.; mdoniizht an the inke ut § p.m. Toesday;-Aug. lu, chartered for the day, retui J e lake at ing at 6:30 pra; muoniiht on the rad: ux. 14, to St. Jue ui 9a. m., return mr, Saturdas, Aug. Li, to Waukegan utd ling at Evansion, retarning to Chicnyo et =a char‘ered fur the evening. Fure to Joo und return, $1; all other round trips, 60 ctx Bi: and String Bands on board. HENKY BABY, Aan'r. 1S 5 Shee BAUM’S PAVILION, < | : ‘Twenty-second-st.. Cotinse Grove’ and disnn-ave. GERMANIA MAENNERCHGR ~ Third Grand Summernight Festival, WEDNESDAY, Aus. 11, 1880. ST. GEORGE’S PICNIC. At Emmerich’s Park, Aug. 10, 13% Trains I be stop nat 2/4, dist, and Sita-sta, Dinner served by Mr. Cockrell at city pricas. ~ AMUSEMENTS. HOOLEY’S THEVTRE. . HOOLEY GRAND‘ REOPENING MONDAY EVENING, Aug. 9, SPECIAL NOTICE. ‘This Theatre has been entirely Refrescood, Palnt- ed,and Devorated by_the celebrated orm of HL J, Milligan & Co.; New Curpets by Weld, Leiter & Cu.; jas Fixtures by M. sickey; New Opera Chairs by J. Chuppeil; Carponter Work by John i'ripp; and New Drop Curtain :y.C. E. Petford. A g-eat chanzo hus ul-o coon made in tho Grand Entrance. The sa- loon in the basement having been removed. and the stutrwuy cuverod over; also-che removni of the Box: Oftice 10 ne front part of the ontr nce, bas utded SHE Reh ct bee aa galt care of this Justiy celebrated and yx py! ment, ‘which stilt ranks second tu none in the United Biates, ff Engagement for a Season of Teco Weeks of the ae O fur Ban sdand UNRIVALED NEW. YORE RITERION OMEDY OMPANY. Newly Organized and Greatly Strengthened. J. GOSCHE, Manager. First time in Chicago of the ENTIRELY NEW YERSION of the Brlitinntly Successful FARCICAL COMEDY in 4 Acts (the most ladghable now on the American stage), entitled FREAKS! FREAKS! FREAKS! FREAKS! Adapted from the German of K. BENEDIX, With the following unsurpassed distribution of Characters: Ketchum, Editor and Propri- Bugl witha Freak f r the Re Wolf Hopper |. Gilbert 3 soEtlo tice... sscceenssssegeeeeceA HL Danby r, Cha les Lovell. a young man of means, witb n Break for Gruce. W.S. Harkins Mr. George Goldbuz, » W wit a Freak for Business, 4.3. Curran Hunter. R 1 Gidrk. ée:inc unpu'd nutes. Julian Rood evi Freak Edward Gray the john Ogden ol bu, the Banker's Deugh= y tion of Dr, Appoloniu« etur of the Ladies... is ‘Theor tl Freuk for writing tragedies. Mary Stuart. Miss Graco Go'dbug, the Bankers Niece.wi.h u Freak for _atrimony Tenure Harkins Jane, Maid In G. Freak for running, Vixinia Thomas Stage Manuger, JAMES B, CURILAN, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday At 2 o’clock. Box-Office open duily frum 9 a. m. to 10 p.m. OLYMPIC THEATRE, Olark-st., oppost e Shermun House. ONLY THBATRE OP! REMEMBER THIS, d; uz. & ‘Two Performances Mati ¢ at§. Positively Las. ‘Times of HD und the Great Star Cust in tho Seneution Play, CIGALE, or ine Child of the mn i oO ‘ ne UF HOUSEKEEPING GOobs. Buy until you examine the immensé stock of FURNITURE GARPETS, OILCLOTHS, STOVES Fixtures for Offices, Stores, and Restaurants, TO BE FOUND AT GORDON’S, 202, 204, 206 Randolph-st., Hale Building, Just west Fifth-av. EASY PAYMENTS OR CASH. ‘teachers. ay Extra Bargain FJ, LENA “The Fair,” Cor, State & Adams: Job Lot of 500 doz. Colored Shirts, slight- ly damaged by the laundry, at 25c, worth treble. Job Lot of 40 doz. French Percale Shirts at 50c, worth $1.50. ; Job Lot of 800 doz. White Dress Shirts, Jaundried and unlaundried, at 50c, worth $1.00. i i Job Lot 100 doz. White and Colored Shirts, fingst made, at 95c, worth donble. | Job Lot 500 Plain and Decorated Window Shades, 8 and 10 feet long, at 40c, worth $1, Job Lot of 800 Eastlake Rockers, with earpet seat, at 80c, worth $1.25. $10,000 Baukrupt Stock of Toys at 60¢ on the $1. e Job Lot of $5,000 worth of Bound Books, Bibles, and Picture Books at one-half Pubiisher’s prices. A fine Majolica Plate at 10c, worth 25c. A fine Majolica Cup and Saucer at 18c, worth 40c. . A fine Decorated Cup and Saucer at 25c, worth 50c. : Majolica Jugs, Cake and Fruit Stands, Flower Vases and Ornaments at less than they cost to import. Fancy Colored Toilet Sets of 8 pieces at $1.75, worth $2.50. : Fancy Chamber Sets of 10 pieces at $3.68, worth $5.50. ° Loree Lamp with Bronze Base, and i ite Suade complete, at 95c, ‘worth Genuine Rogers & Bro.’s Silver-Plated Teaspoons at $1 set. Genuine Rogers & Bro.’s Silver-Plated Tablespoons at $1.50 set. Genuine Rogers’ & Bro.’s Silver-Plated Forks at $1.75 set. Genuine Silver-Plated Knives at $1.88 set 4 good Album at 38, worth 65c. A good All Leather Album at 95c, worth 1.75. etalon, ONE MORE WEEK OF OUR GREAT RIBBOW SALE. GREAT HANDKERCHIEF SALE, GREAT LACE SALE. GREAT GLOVE SALE. GREAT JEWELRY SALE. GREAT BOOT AND SHOE SALE. Now Goods, New Styles, New Novelties EJ, LEILA, Cor. State and Adams-sts EDUCATIONAL. St. Mary’s Academy. Conservatory of Music. School of Art and Design. NOTRE DAME P. Q., near South Bend, Ind. ‘Will reopen on the first Tuesday of September. In Academie Dopt., teachers, 4 French und German teacuers; 11 teaebers in Conservuiory of Music: 3 in Schou! of Art und Design. For Causlozue pix jw Mothor Superior St. Mary's, ‘Notre Dame P. iy i On CANVAS COT. = Requires No Pillow. Width, 27in. Weizht, 15 lbs. Price, $2.00. UNION WIRE MATTRESS 60., S,7,&9N. Clark-st., Chicago. EMUSSES. RUPTURE) 2222? Reward. Wewill pay ron charitadfe institution $190 In case ofan Inguinal Hernin thut can be reisined by ho hand thot we cxnno: retain with the PAIK: TENTIVE COMM TRUSS. patented July Gin BARTLET, BUTMAN & PARKER, e Sy State-st., Cleazo, {1 DR. PARKER, the pa-entee, has had 3 rears’ ox- perience, the Inst § sears with Murine Houpitals, Ar- ty. Novy, und Pensionem, the Government having adopied Gur appliance as the best In use. Cnses that cun be cud we never fail to cure, Manufacturers of th SEABILESS-HEST BLASTIC STOCKINGS, Patented March 26, 1876, CEMETERY, The Forest Home Cemetery Co. Beg tu draw the attention of ull persons, especially thuxe residing on the West Side und in the wostern suburbs of the ty, wuo are desirous of securing = family burial place, to the above meotiuned cemetel Phe surg 13 on the woudud bangs of the De luinos River, ubout 4 afles west of Central Park. Sompasiug the must beau:tzul par: of the ouce bule- braved Haus’ Park. und can be rencved Uy a. pleasant drive un Madieun-st, throuah Central Park, passing @ raee course, or by ‘T'wenty-second-s| isitors wili adinit Lout nu yther cumetery around Chicaco can compete with the Forest Hume tor the beauty of Its Duiural scenery. Prices us yet ure very. moderate, S33 aceurlng ‘family lot 1x22 ft.. but, a3 s00n as the pro- Jec.ed raliroud connection Is established theze will be Blume advance. Kor rules und resuludons address FOR: ST HOME METRY CO., 35 Washingion-st. Buses ieave every Sunday Morning, 9:30 sharp, from Je Fifch-av, OCEAN NAVIGATIO) Ocean Steamships, Carrying the British und, United States Malla ew York und Liverpool, vin Queensiown. Pickers to und from the urinetpal Rnglish, Scotch, Irish, French. Germun, lislisn, and Scundinaving ‘ort. ‘These steamers carry no live stock of any kind.: FRANCIS G. BOWS \, Gen. vewer Avent, Sou lark-st., Chicago. {7 DRAFTS on Great Britain, tretund, and the Continent ror sale. University of Notre Dame ‘The Thirty-Seventh Scholastic Term will begin on the tirst ‘Tuesday of Sepvember next. ‘Tho best University clays-roomis in the country will open their doors on that dar. Notre Dume ts so well known that It ly neediess t say wore. For further purdculars, and Caimlogue (which be sent froe), nddress the President, x Very Kev. W. COREY, C.8. C., Notre Dame P. ©., Ind. TODD Seminary for Boys. The 28th Year Will commence Aug. #1. Boys from $ to HM recetved. Cen remuin ull tited for Colleze or for Business. Number limtied. For Circulurs or information ad- dress the Principal, . Rey. RK. TODD, Woodstock, Ll. PENNSYLVANIA AULITARY ACADEMY, Chester, Pa, opens Sept. 3. ‘Thorou:h Instruction in Civil EnAncering, Chemisiry, Clussics, und isnglish. Degrees conferred, For clieulars apply to. A. CUSGROYE, one 9. 9 Me ropotian Block, Chica- go, oF to Col, THO. HYATY, President. ELISON, FLERSHELM & CO., . st & 86 Kuypfolph-st.,- GENERAL ABCTIONEERS Furniture Dealers. . REGULAR SALES FURNITURE, CARPETS, And General ousehold Goods EVERY .WEENESBAY AND SATUBDAY AT 9:80 A. M. RECEIVER'S SALE: Adjustable Chair Co's Entie Stu, AT OUR STORES, Tuesday Morning, Aug. 10, at 10 o’clock, Buby Carriages, Chairs, de. -Nura ry Chairs, Hoc ers, Inv lid C alrs, Ro kers, &c., &c., Xe. Sold by order of Rocetver to close partnerstip. ELSON, FLERSHEIM & CO. : & and 83 Rundolph-st. ASSIGNEES SALE OF THE POOLEY & MITCHELL STOCK OF Over $8,000 Worth | First-Class Furniture, CARPETS, And Housefarnishing Goods, AT STORES 455 & 457 West Madison-st., Thursday and Friday, Aug. 12 and 13, AT 10 A. M. EACH DAY, CONSISTING OF PARLOR SUITS, CHAMBER SETS, Mirrcrs, 30 Rolls Carpets, 45 Cook Stoves und Hazes, Boxers Broa. Plated Ware, Crocsery aud Tinware, Toilet Sets, In great variety, Springs, Mattresses, &. SOLU IN LOTS TO SUIT. Sold by order of D. GOUDWIN. JIt., Assignee. ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO.. Auctioneers, , POMEROY & (CU., . Auctioneers & Manufacturers’ Agents, 78.& 80 RANDOLPH-ST., Hold Kozular Sates of ~ HOUSEHOLD GOCDS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE On Tuesday and Friday of each week at 9:30 5. m. - GRAND SALE Fine Watches, Jewelry, Chains, Siverware,- Clocks, Rings, Bracelets, &e., ke, Mey ‘Th + Bid OME TSE SER OASEE SPN fgom Pesinosy NO. {58 SOUTH CLARK-ST. SALE WILL COMMENCE Monday Morning, Aug. 9, at 10 o’clock, And continue from dar tw oz until all goodsare -old, POMEROY & Co. .. AUctionvers. und 8) Rundolph-s. By GEO. B. GORE & Ub., 214 and 216 Madison-st, . THE OT & SHOE AUCTION SALE By GEO. P.GORE & CO., 214 & 216 MADISON-ST., On Wednesday, Aug. If, Will \be a woll-assorted one of 700 cases, adapted to present needs und varly Fail =n'es, ALL NEW and SKRESH CUSTUM-MADE GOODS. By HENRY FRIEDMAN & SONS, Auctionoers, 19, 20L and 28 Exst Randolph-at KNIGHTS Will attend our Trade Sale. TEMPLARS And others, of GROGKERY AND GLASSWARE, On Wednesday, Aug. 11, 10a. m. A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF STAPLE Goobs. Goods packed by experienced packers. HENUY FRIEDMAN & SUNS, Auctioneers. Bedsteads MORGAN -PARK MILITARY ACADEMY. AChristiun Famtly School for Bors. Session be- gins Sept. 7, 1851, Send or call for Cuustlugues at Chi- taxo oiiee, Roum 13 Methodist Cuuren Beock. CHUCAGO FEMALE COLLEGE, organ Park, near Chicaco. Full Term, Septem- ber?. Vor Cataloguys, address G. TUAY EL, Bros't, Morzun Park, Li. or 77 Mudison-st, ica. THE BETTIE STUART INSTITUTE, A Day und FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL tor Young Ladies und Children. ‘The courae ly compres dress Mrs. Si McK BM Moses, springtield, He Jacksonville Female Academy, FIFTY-FINST YEAR opens Sept. & 1832 Prepar- atory und Coltegiate Courses cumpiete. Mure advan- tes in Muste and Painting. EL. BULLARD, AM, Principal, Jucesunvilie, Hl. PARK INSTITUTE A Day and Boarding Schoo! for Girls and Young La- divs Mband 15 Asbtand-ay., Chicigo- Ninth Sciioa: Your bezins Sepi 1h Iw. For Cata- logue uddress Mrs, A. E. BATES, vrincipal, Union College of Law, CHICAGO, ILL. Fall term begins Sept. 2. For ci wins Seu ENR Y BOOTLE Chee TL. Higher School for Boys $12 Chicago-av., cor, Stute-st. Fitth year bezins Sept.9. For full information ad- dress C.N. FESSENDEN, 312 Chicago-a¥- By the CHICAGO AUCTION COMPANY, Genoral Auctioneers, 1.5 Lake-st., Successors to Wm. & Co. (estublished in wary, 185i). Chicago To Professional and Business Nen! AUCTION SALE OF Office Furniture, On Wednesday, Aug. 11, at 10 o’cl’k, At our Salesrooms, 105 Lake-st. Juibrary Cuses, with und wit’ out Glass Doors, Pigeun-Lote Cuses, Desks of uli kinds with Druwers, b . and short St ting Desks, Counters with and Drawers, ables, Chairs, tulling, L000 Papor xex, Wirg Screens, ete... e1c. AUCTION & STORAGE C WMA BUTTERS, auc'r, FOR SALE. FOR SALE. TO NEWSPAPER HEN, A first-class Chambers’ Folding Ma- chine, with the Kahler Attachment. Will fold a sheet 86550 or 24x36. In good order, at u very low price. Apply at MISS ICE's SCHOOL . for Young Ladies und Children. 431 North La Salle- at Allgrudes. A Ctuss formed to prepare fur the Harvard Exumtnations for Women, Kindergarten '. STATE LINE ‘ToGiascow, Liverpool. Dublin, Bel-ast . {ene xccordin etre samsodadd Tee es O88 ing io weconmodadon. Si i $a Siourasa, 225. eer aa Cobian AUSTIN, BALDWIN & Co, j. ¥., und ist Rundoi Chica; JOMN'BLEGHS, Western Manacer 10 CBleazo. CUNARD MAIL LINE, Bailing twice a week to and from British Ports Pas face Pekots trum Liverpool, Queenstown, Glaszow Dublin, Belfast, und Londdnderry at lowest rates, 1, tice, cyrner Clare und Tundolph-ats., or £1, and upwurds, o. lowest ©. H. DU VERE. Gen'l Western Agent [82 DE BRUYN” KOPA AND- otIss Eira AU Stormeriy Mile. N. d'Oremteu:x and Miss Keith), i pindianas have ys ake to OF rest Thirty- = reopen ¢ Day School tor Young adios Sepa wu. eran Had MAtesaM ACADEMY, SIL WAUEEE—FOR A for Culleze 2 specis:ty. Seventeent! Year boxins Sept A. MARKILAM, Principal -BUSINESS CARDS. rn B D B Dutchers Dead Shot. Botties, 25 cenis: matiod, cents. ce Sold everswh FL Si sper ‘St Albans, Vt RAILROAD TICKETS, F A (RR. TICKETS At NAT. REEVES & CO.'S, Ticket Brokers. 109 S. Clark-st. (in Gents’ 5 Furnishing Store). ‘Tickets Bought, Bold, and Exchunged. Heduced rates to all parts Duicner’s Fly-Killer. 3 cents. JES Cores Death.“ S DESKS. DES WOOTON'S PATENT, Wx. . FOULKE & CO., 835 WABASH-AY, this office. SCALES, FAiKSanKs’ STANDAKD SCALES ‘OP ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS. MORSE & CO. M111 & 113 LakeSt., Chicago. Becarefultobuy only theGenuine, patria Kesees Acedia ty MISCELLANEOUS. VIE iYOUTHEUL VIGOR, Lost ¥n- ergs, Nervous DebDity, Lost : poner eee Stabber neds i c Bar $1, ores pe ‘doz. * rdoz, 7 |: : ABIES. ad stamp for circntar. 204 Washinetm st., Chicago, IL, Ladies and Gentlemen ranting the mast delicate attention.call or write. A book for the million. 200 pages, only 25 ets, to pay postage. Dike JANES, NO Sse" DR. KEAN, NOPAY! 173 South Claric-st., Chicago. Consult personally or by mail, “free of charge, on all nic, Nervous, Or specul diseases, Dr. J. Keun is the als physicianin the clly woe warrants cures ur nu pay HRT iP oF mug NATION OF RAVERENCR EXPLa: - gyeapied “Sunday ‘excopiads Bums egy Chicago & Northwest For Maps. Guldo-Books, Tino Tae we ah Becommodations, ‘apply at Gi and a Car rand: Pacttle Hotel, Brink's Expres . Bortheast corner Handoiph and Steis si, OA ( House, % Canal-st, and at une depots. ne Ce ne Tap os Gepreses akcepore Hoctiont & ak report, Rockford & Dy a G¥revpor -R'kford& lake Geagg U2 rs Milwaukee Special—si UMilwaukoe & \-reen Hay .. téilwaakee Passenger, DMinwacKes & Green Bat Breen Buy & Mi bLake Geneva Express, b¥ond du Lac. via Innesy' hotel ons west or Chignan, 4 a—Depotenmer of Wells and Ki Spevot comer of Canal and Slane a Chteago. Bar‘ington & Quin For Maps, Guide-Books, mere, eels : Accommodations, apply at any of the ‘Ticket-Offices of the Company tal st, Grand Pacific Ho:el, Brinks northenat corner Itandoips Indlani-av., Grand Cen sal Six eonuh-ats.. Palmer Hu Madison-sts. (on West sid dOttawa & Btrentor Express... DGultevury Padewn ser. Pansns 6 Colopity 1 uneasy City & Tergs bust Auror Sandsy Passes as Aurora Pussenger.. PS. Lonts Paren 6 Lkoekford Fr'port & Kock Falls iz] PAurorm Pansenser pAui Niel hFreeport & Dubuqu: Express... §° yyusevuvvGT 3338dd3a8g888 2 oy pm beset _Train. dU:Bom Ps oq) a Daily. b Daily, excepe Sa 4 Saturday. d Pally. except Moaday’ ‘D8 ex Pu:nman (wi ) Sleeping-Cars and Ceaches between Chicago, ves stort, Om ba 8 ia, , Chteago. Mrwankes € Rt. Pant ‘Pan-Handle" Depot, corner Clinton sts. Ticta: Offices, ‘si Clark-et, Grand Pucidle Huw). and at Devo Ratioray, : and Cary, Palmer Houm Milwaukee Fast Mall... co... muwue & Waakosha ix. Milwauave, st Paul apolis Express 2unne-t 23. z PMT: 1 Ames 5g +900 p mis ia tn Pas. Busse: Sunday Passenzer (ildin). All trains ran via Blilwaukee. ‘Tickets for 6 and Minnespolls are mood elth fadisoa Pratriods Chien, or vis La Crosse. aad ea i Ditnals Central Ealiroad. ‘i oot of Laze-st. and fo0t OF T'wenty-seconts ‘icket Office, 21 Handolph-st, 1 ‘Clark, Bacito Hotel, and Palmer Howse C2 Gra Dubuque & Sluux Gi Dubuque & Slous City * bOn Saturday nigut to Gilman only. (On Saturday Uight fase te Lees onke Chicago & Alton. Tnion Depot, West Sido, cornor Canal and Yan But Ten-st, near Van Berou-st. bridze, ani Twon third-st. ‘iicket Ollices, ae Depo South Bt, Grand Paoiti Hotel. and Vulmer House Learo| Arrive. ‘Kansas City, Denver & Pueblo “Past Express... 12:3) pm Bansus City « Santa Fo Night Bx + Ou pm SU Louls, Springteut & Texas, =) Nobuo & Now Orivans Wxpre: PE Loulg Springtent © Texas 38) Di Poorm Hurling: 4 vase Expe oa) ton & Kookuk {Ex vis Chenos'§ 9) Pekin & Peoria Ex. via Joliet....j° 9:0) Chicago & Puduoad i 1 Ex..2°"]¢ 9) Stresior, Lacon, Wash ngt'n Ei Joliet & Dwisht'Accommous ton. Chicago, Rook Intand & Pacifie Eattrest. ' gnot. corner of Van Buren and Sherman-sta. Toca Olticer, 53 Clark-st., Sherman House, Palmer Hoax Grand Pucitic Liozal, and 7 Canal, corner Madison. Leave. | Arrive. Davenport & Peoria Express. *10:00 9 m|® 6:00 por Counei Biugs Fust Bx 23) prml* 2:3) pa Kansas City, Loarenwo: chison Fast Bxpreas. +12) prole 2:50 pa Peru accu 10:2) wa Coun sO oe Auaas Ch, chison Night Expresa...... .... Teen ‘4, Dally except Sundays, {Daily except Saturdays tally oxeept Mondays K Miehtenn Contral Ratiront. Depot, foot of Laxe-st. und foatof Twent, et ‘Ticket Ofice, U7 Ciark-st., souzmeust corner of Hane dvlph, Grand Pacing Hotel, and ws Palmer House. Leave. ) Amv, Mou (yin Matn and Air Ling, Ex Rew York & Bomun Ex (aaty)..'* 9:40 3: Speou New York Woston iex...'f 3:4) pm § Sapa Mamazoo Accommodation... 2 pm ‘bo Atlantic Express (datly} Dress oa: 6:5 pm § Nan 45 bm Seana Be Night Bx Grund ti gis & it: Grand Kt @ .s & Petosky Express. 3: aGrand tds & Muskuson E3 ba @ On Sundays this train leaves at 6:15pm. I.nke Shore & Michkran fonthera Featterey ‘Ticke: offices a. depots, Van Buren-st., head of sal terion ett Sega oftces in the Grand Pucitle ‘Hotel and j’almer Hows ‘Leave. ; Arrive.) Pittshars, Saetenad os Lavy = (Cincionan Ate-Line ant 0X0: Depot, curner ot Clinton und Carroll-sts, West Suis “Arie. ‘Loave. | ‘Ari Cincinnnt!, Indiana; Louts- Wie Uotuinous eat |. 35 93 see anes - Baltimore «c O4o. Depots, Hxposition Building and foot of ba eit second-st. ‘Tickat Officus, 85 Clark-st, Palmer Hum Grind Puctiie Hotel, and Depot daxposiion Bull 2, re ‘Leave. | arr = rarey 5 133 Dams ba 9 Morning Bxpresi Hockise Kankakee Line. Depot, foot of La.e-a and too: of Twonty-se00ne-® re Lenve. ; Arrive Cincinnatt, tndtanapolls & Louls- ors ville Day Expce: + 9:00 aml* 8:2) B we INthie a peess pid punk, tal 8 Chicnge & Fasters Mtnnte Ballresh Danville Kouta.) Ticket Onices, 77 Clark-at, Palmer House, clic Hotel, ‘Trans waive trum Depo 1. oceesseerensrengerse Mail Nashville € Honda“ Bxpress sad punk FS Chicago & Grand Trank Ratlwst Depot corner Archer und Stewart-ars.____+ . Arrive, |_—__— ‘Leave. Mail & boxpress.. Saipareige eco aipars ; aiid ucrive cor Asu.uadray a2d]§ 5:30 p m)i 9088 ‘Pullman Sleoping-Cars attached to niznt expres Pittebarg, Ft. Wayans «& Chtene, Batty Depot, cor. Van Buren and Canal-sts. Ticket Of *oCiarerat, Palinor House, and Grand Paciic JU. Mail and Express. New Yura Expi pres Bust Linv... ¢Dauy, except Suturday. = Daily, g Datiy’” X87 4 fs nn COODRICH STEAMERS. Racine, Milwauxoo, Sheboy:man, A ntwoc. (dai i Satu don’t leave srasanetese Night bus for Milw'ke.ce, Pues. brid pam tsaes Dt except Sfondar For Green Buy, &c. Tuesday and Vriday.... For Eocauaoa & Lake superior owns, ner Onlice & Locks rout us Michiean-am,