Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1880, Page 12

1g WHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, AUGUST PAGS, UE LUMBERMEN. Annual Meeting of Manufacturers of Boards, Shingles, and Lath. An Inerenased Demand Looked For in the Immediate | Futuro. Yhe Mill-Men Happier than. They Wero Ono Year Ago, Tho Northwestern Lumber Manufacture ers’ Assoclation diel tholr annual meeting yesterday In Fairbank Mall, Central Music- Hall Buildlag, ‘Chere were present delegates representing a yearly make of 1,000 milton | ¥ fectot limber, prinelpatly from the Upper Mississippl and Chicago districts, Among the representatives were Chauncy Lamb, Clin- ton, In; David Joyce, Lyons, In} William Renwick, Davenport; Dr. Roby, ads ington, Meh; George — Farnsworth, Oconto Lambor Companys Jolin Phelps, Davenport; EB, 8. Keaton, LB, Wadleigh, Clinton, la. Eu 1 Claire; E. W. Durant, Stillwater; 1, M. femtngway, Lansing, In; D. at. Dulaney, Hannibal, Mo; Platt 3, Walker, Minneapo- lis; I. A. Brown, Massilon, AL A. Care penter, A. G, Van Schick, 't. W. Harvey, Horaco Williston, John J. Borland, D. 1 Holt, Chicazo; Be 'h., Betts, Philadelphia; John Maeklntosh, ‘Loronto,.Ont. ‘The ton, E,W. Durant, the President, ocenpied the ehair, aud A, @, Van Selick acted as Secre- tary. Tho Chairman, nfter the meeting was called to order, mada the FOLLOWING ADDRESS! GrsthyMen OF THE Lustuninten’s ASSOctA- mTion: One year tyro a enll was feated by the lumber Interest of uils city asking the hinbers men of the Northwest to mect with thoi in c vention, to consider the then depressed nondl= tlon of the lumber trallic, gna, if posite, to ¢ He vise nome menns to avert the fnanelid rain ine ponding over the entire trade. Darmber was abundant, tho demand Iiht 4 ruds1ous, and truly the outloa enuse grave appreh this branch of commerce for the future, ‘Po those of 1s olttslde of the City of Culeniro, whose dilly press quoted © plode atl $4 and $6.25, with amoderate demand,” It appenred ob though the bottom, hud aetunily dropped out, and chat the mirnutaetueerd at polnts tributary to Chicago were: hisery hing. In dimension lumber to attempt to fill up tho sawnlig abyss that was rapldly depleting tho pockets ot the lumbermon, stroying our magnificent plne forests of orthwest. Rut, genticmen, the darkness was butt The slungee appavently. so diamin hotoriginate fi overproduction, nor were the fume ally averstovked, We, ours Bel were Ignorant of tho tras situation. Tt would now scent, to look back, that a nightinare Lad settled down upon and taken possession of our counting-rooms, while we were frantically: rushing here and there, Urgiuys buyers to necept our lumber product, aud give us Just a little money for It. i Hut before our first convention mot, few of our number more sagnelors’ than the rest roused themyeives from tho gonerat lethnrey that surrounded the trade nod suddenly dls- covered that the impending danger was duce not to any outside iniluence or inek of demand, but to the folly of onraclyes; we did not unde iho value of our awn gorumodity, TE wan sau tained that gomo ont had largely overestinnated the supply, and that without any questionbig: a3 to the correctness of tha thyures wow pted the report, and with it for our ynide were inarehing on to finanelal ran, mid were. making rapid if not satisfactory progress In that direce tion, When, however, we wera brought fies to face with the true situation, and began tor ize that throurh pross iutioranes of our bushes affairs the (ride hia ne_dlesdy given nyway some mulilong of dollurs, ond that” tio himber aupply in wlzht was bi suiliclent to meet the des mand, the question aiigit well have aelsen (i eneh ‘mind as to the mental calibre of the pntire fraternity, ~The lesson tiught ua wae a oinest expensive one, and the waste’ wo have heen gulity of cannot be repliced, The many thousands of iteres of ping laid we have frittered aud given aynty: #hull stand ast mementoln the futtire tous all of our tolly br the past, aud should be coupled with i resolve that in the fitura wa will Wot put with or destroy our forests without receiving a fale conslderation thertfor, Gentlemen, Teongratulate you.to-day on tho voinmerclal prosperity, of ow whole conntry, with abundant harvests sufely gathered,—with the Immense throngs of euilgrauts making homes throughout the great West,—with it gon eral .fecting ot confidence porvading every branch of industry,—with our Monnelat atalrs Ined on a money system anequaled ia our 6 y's Matory, with eapltal seeking investinent in legithnate business: paral ho prospect armalny ; Rather branches of commerce, W tenets of pine and your jmp your footing in the commer perity is closely Interwoven with ny Wousunls Whose Jabor fa utile Hg the muterints for beautifytins znd In supp ‘The officers, of the Hasielntiie 1 G, Vat Senn adjourned sw Alnet Li who hotd over tire ta follows: President, BW. Due rant; Viee-Presidents, A. A. penter, Chi- cago, Jiunter Savage, Spring Lake, Mleh, david Joye rehiry and Treasiver, Chicago. ‘The meeting biol, AMUSEMENTS. TAILLIAN ADELAIDE NEUSON, Pans, Aug. 10.—The detatts of the sudden death yesterday morntiyg of Miss Adelatde Nelson, tha netress, are ns foHows: She had Jeft her home with a party of friends In {ho best of spirits, and apparently In good health, to take a dejginer a ta fourchette In tho famous Duehalet Restaurant, which 1s situated tn the Bois de Boulogne, and on arrlying the Httle group sented themselves atone of the tables and began their ment, Durlag Its progress Miss Netlson wns fult of merriment, and was the life of the con- yersation, Sho frequontly alluded to -hor success I her profession, and spoke hopefully of what she expected to accomplish during the coming season, and inthe more distant fut- ure, ‘The seenc in the vicinity of tho restaurant was very,beautiful and attractive, and men- tton was made by members of tho party to tt, nut to the beauty of the light ns tt fell upon tho lake near the building. Suddenly Miss Neilson turned pale, gave x. Jow ery, pressed her hand upon hor heart, and felt back fn her ehatr, Greatly alarmed, her friends hastened to procure medical asslatanee, but the actress, after lingering n few hours, dicd about mid- night. It{s supposed denth was caused by heart-discas Lilltan Adelaide Netlson ts dead, She died in Parison Sunday. A enblegram tells ts that on the morning of that day sho left her home with na party of friends tn tho. best. of spirits, and apparently In the best of health, to breakfast nt tho’ famous Durehalet Restan- rant in the Bots de Boulogne. Nellson, it ts sald, was full of merriment and was tho Ifo of the conversation, Suddenly sho turned pale, gave a low cry, pressed her hand upon her heart, and fell back in her ehalr, After Ingering « few hours she died. ‘Tho causa of death ts supposed to havo been heart dis- ense, . : For sixteon years Miss Neilson )ins heen before the public. She was born In Sara- kossa, Spain, fn 185 Paseoe says—nand he fs: probably right—that her father was 0 Spanish Count; her mother the daughter of an English clergyman, 16 hus also been said that she wera the daughter of an honest and respectable woman who kept a small fancy goods store in London; that she was found by some theatrleal manager serving In tho enpacity of a barmaid in that metropolis, anc. uttracted by hee beauty and Intelll- gence, Induced her toenter the profession in which she became such an ornament, ‘She other version of the stary of her youth tells us that when quiten child her father, the Count, died, her mother removed from Spain to England, and probably hind it not heen for the panic in Englaml about Gb she never would Inve been heard of, for by that minis Miss Nellson and her mother were nearly rulned, ‘and the. young girl then turned her uttention to a theatrieal career for the purpose of catning.a livelihood. At tho age af H—enrly in 1s865—she made her ap pearance at the Thealre Royal, Margate, En gland. Her beauty was fnstantly recognized, but grave objection was found with a certale peeullarity in her speveh which amounted tuan tnpudinent. ‘Tlils she overeame after helng on tho stage for a year or two nt the cost of no Mile effort, From Margate Miss Nellson went tu tha Royalty tre, Lon- don, opening in duttet during Jnly of the sani¢ year, and ducks that engagement sha, winyed 2 steeession of ‘legithnate rdles. ‘These roles were, of course, far ahead of her experlenee, but youth and beauty secured her a hearing, oud Wke many an aetress, fan- eylng that the very fuct of ler appearance in such parts Ina London theatre was suflicient tostainp her ag star, she started ‘upon a four in the provinees, which ended In disns- ter, ‘Then the young actress (urned her face toward London again, hoping 10 secure an engagement, : ‘Ehe story of her fallurd had, however, renehed the great metropulis before her, and nomanager would for a ume glye her an opening, Finally, In November, 16, ut the Adelphi, owlng to tho Indisrosl tion of Miss Kate ‘Terry, then a prominent actress, the 1 Ae thon and inproving the magnificent aveas extendiag | ulay then running was shoalved, the old throughout an empire In extent lying west, south, and northwest. e-coneluston, Uie best ndytco that can bo giv en you {ato Lisbart your vist resources, aid bene in mind that tho wosdman's ox 1s one of tho wors chemiles you have to contend with, WHE LOG SUrT After the adtvess iw itisensslon took placa upsn the supply of logs and. te d wal for Tnmber_ in the future, Mv, Carpenter be- Jieved that there would be a demand beyonl, tho supply, aud that there would bo millions to seek Investment du the dumber trade, Jaumber would hy higher beenuse the cost of production would) jnereass, ‘There wis no warrant for the prices whieh prevailed ayear ugO. My. ‘Fhompson thought tho demant for Tumber would be even greater than it now was, amd dt now was grent- Mo did not ev thaw It aver was before, believe unt the mills cowl produced enou i mptlon for the hamedinte to mieet Lhe eo Tuture, and so fava the supply ef logs was concerned fb ent ono figure, Every fool of lumber eed wouttl pr by sold, and the extent ot tho -sutes for the next year would bo findted only by the ex- ity ot the milla to produeg, dle had visited avery market between St, Louk and Lake puporlor, al found that the sales hd been. 80 lo 40 per cent Jarger tian wv yearnze, 1b was tity Unit tho mills had started wartlor than usual, but the floods had been an oftset, Yor it had provented the sawing of at lenst 27dN),000 feet which otherwise would have en sawed inane locality, Ho thought more than an average pur cent of Joes wohl bo earned over, however, and in ylow of thls lie alld not see how Ib would be possibly to snp. ply the demand, rom this the speaker re viewed the trade as a whole, whiet he said Appeared to he the refuge of everybody who falled brother Nnesof busluess, “Thera were two classes who had been the rudy of the trade,-the min withoutenpital who thought die was a logger, aud out Dust ths capitalist with- experiences who rushed into the ty an davestinent, —‘Thesu. had) their own peentlar ideas, 0 Hing, cotleeting, ete, and da earryheg them oul the trata best year had been serl ously Injured, He did not think there could be any harmony betyeen the Bust and We: du the busiae: tik tl in ations standing be producers and dea in the matter of priee-lists, and until there wasn uniform nae for lumbe Mr. Linn sald dat the lnereased produc: ton of wheat and corm, and tho Inerease In the number of Imnigcauts. would swell the demunt for Jumber beyond measure, “hese had not beeh taken inte avemuit, but ought tobe, He did not agres with some of the gentlemen tn tho asstumiplion that there was i large surplus of logs, Te had taken some palis to look the qiestion up and could net ind that there was as great aw surplus thls year as there was list, Ar, Blaine thought there would bea great demand tn the Suuthwest, though -the alkat hit ia parta of Kansas was mgutinst the net ‘The Chalr stated that the (rude was never better th the St. Croix country, and ho, thought the same was the condition tn the Alnneapolls’ section. All of the lugs that could be gotten were eagerly bout, and Juuber was ‘easily sold wv good prices, and wad continue to be, Ate, Het raid the demand In Dhiladelphia mut the Hast was larger than ever, wind the honw supply having: fallen olf they woutd have ta draw targely on Bay City and Sag naw. dls did not watt) to seo prices ade t; but that they would haye to be ab an early day: hw Lelfoved liavitie ble, A discussion took place on tho polley of eniploylig drannuers, aud Mtr, Harvey stited that hu would give $1.00 to keep hom olf he youl, bi An election took place for flyd new Direct ors, to serve threa years, In place of thos Wise terns of onicd bs about lo axplre, anid. yestitted ay follows: TW dL Getty, Mask cont, Mich.) Davi Joye nes, I River,” Wis G. A. Giuap, Stl » Kau Claire, Wis. | Lond v ‘y tad neupolls; aud D, Moore Adelphi drama of“ Victorino” was revived, and Miss Neflson was specially engaged to persongte the vision-seetny and coquotis h Mubrotide: She achieved partial at duit hers ess Hd nos bring her much Yopulurity. Mr Watts. Phi popular inetodrana, “Lost hy London,” was first played at (his theatre In March, 1807, and Miss Neilson was fortimatecnough to be enst for tha part of Nelly PH Tho Toney suid she neted with spirit aud pathos, but told her that sho til very nue to Jvarn in the way of natural and graceful — gesileulalion. Between (his period — and the: opening of — tho season of 1863 Adelaide 1 avert alt sorts of parts. from Nen, the Good-tor-Nothing, to Juliet, and then wo find her upon another tour of the provinces, Durlng this trip, white sho made no money, she begin too fain warm tributes from the critics, lt was in September of this year that she appeared as Ragalind In“ As You Like tt" for tha first Unie atthe ‘Theatre Royal, Edinburg, Beotland, mut made an artistic success, but she could not pet the people te come and sea ft. Leaving Scotland, nnd playtne at titers Inedinta towns to eninty ben ‘es, she renehed Birmingham, Night after night she wont: upon the stage and rellgioualy performed her part to raws of vacant Keats ad a few pev- plo huddled wround the orchestra, Mutt kerseared [ttle for her, the public cared jess, anal durng this period of her career dnany a Une the heart of Miss Neflson must haya sank withhe her, ‘To iWustrate the manner’ in which tho blic of the British prayinces appreciated ison at this thne—only tires years before her advent tn Amerlea—we miy reelte mn xetual ovcurrence, | Lt was at tho end of tho first week of this Uirmlaghim engagement alludted to that tho nummer came and ueged hee to play the herolie dna dramatization of an early novel by Mins Diaddon, entitled “The Captain of the Vulture.” ‘Shoe author was a Bimingham, writer of seme local note, ‘Che gnaniger dunyined that this fict would bring a tif house, and Adelaide, enger to Juimpat anything to sevure a big nudlence, accepted. the part—a lome ono Ure Saturday alight after they A, nd had mastered: dein toi for rehearsal on Monday morning. She received much glory for her perfarmines, but very Wille proney, ‘Che play was born and buried, and at the evi of her changement sho recelved ng her share the muitleent sum of four shitlings—ono datlor! Ber purse was almost empty, her Doord-bills were due, sho was Wiknewe to the hunlady, and was compelled to leave hor qmafd sittlig on her (ranks and) she cout obtain money from London to rolease thu While the tragedienny started for a vehearsn at Swanzey, where sho was billed to appear, Four years afterwards sho played In the sume Birmlnghin theatre and carried away its her shire 82,00), $ tin she returned to London, at oxparl- enced: as much dieulty aa formerly in get- fing an engagement. No uaniger would have her, wat at eneth, through the bli. chee ot some filend, sho obtained oy Jrosittan In the stuck-of the Galely, whero pur erent ability began p bo recognized, Sho opened, In oy in A Lave Chine,’ by the Into Jol Oxenford, then dramutle eri ot the London Thnes, and Moraes Wigan, Mb Neflsoy plasing. the leallns role, Mme, Vidal, Mer next prominent part was Mary Belton dy Vaelo Dilek Dart,” and ji the spring of the following year she appenred as Judie in the Hunchback.” Brom the Gaiety, ndvancing step by step, sho obtained a position at Drury Lune, where she made her tlist great hit as stat Hobsart tn Tatil day's drama of that name, subsequently play Ing dalle, Reherc In the drains founded upon Sly Waller Scott's “lydnhov,” Rosie Und, Tsabella Wn Measie for Measure? nad ollie Toles. AV ule thore abe wis alunite ed to be a vot itetress—nothing more Fecetpt of S00 ov $100 n week, . Phen xho turned her eyes to Atericn, When Miss Retbion comp ta thls country to yay hev dirstemmagement at Hoots Theatre, New York, in Novenber, 1872, sho eam nes companied by her former husband, Mr. Philip Ips? once | Tee, and by rm, (he well-known comedian, “Mr ther enme here At that time with a large mumber of Introducte letters frout the elnt-men of Engtand, ttl and iantitted, whom he bad met and anised in Loudon. ‘Phese letters gave tu Mr Sothern here not only an entre intp club fe, but actually inlo some of tha best familles and leaders of fashion in. Now York. ‘This advantage Mr Sothern used for tha benellt of Miss Netlson, Introdueing: hel any families who Crom old prejis dh Ally keep thelr doors closed to tho, profession, ‘This gave Miss Nellson a stand: ng whieh helped greatly. to entianee the value of her first engagement in New York, She stood then profty niuel in the position tn which Christine Nilsson, the singer, stood on her first visit to. this country, when sho was pred by the well-known Dr Doremtts,. Unher return to England at 8 of successful enangements here, bl with adarge bank account and more experi- ence fu the higher roles of the drama, sho found no dineulty in obtaining: starring engagements in London and through tho provinees of Englinnd. She then became one of the dansk ponulnt, players that traveled, aud sha seeured recognition as one of the dest Shakspearenn actresses the British singe Tid produced, F it was during one of hor proyineinl tours in England that the unfortunate event ace eurred whieh led to thadivoreeof Mr, Bireh, arich cotton spitimer of Manchester, from his wife, and of Miss Adelaide Nellson frou her husband, Mr. Philip Lee. Mrs. Blrel’s enuse of netion was based on her allegations of her hus! "a intinaey with the wetress, What, how. mndonbtelly preelpitated the verdict given and whlelt involved Miss Nellson ta criminal manner were certain letters of Mr. Uireh to Miss Nellson, in which he complained of the constant pple estion of Mr, Philip Lev for money from hitu,, This, daken In connection with the fact that we could Hot have been ignorant of the Sitions of his wite with Mr, Blreh, elfectu- ally condemmed bin ia public ester Was tavooed at all tho London clubs. Neilson wa gertalnly: toblames but the con duet of her husband was. in Is Worse, ‘Thely marriage was a peculiarly pauufal and event{ulone, and there can beno doubt that the tlomestie troubles and the many annoyances her husband subjected her to undermined: und played sad hayoo with the woman moratiy and phsstently Her husband will he remembered in this country asa rather pleasant and innocent youn man, who spent much of his tine in pillivrd amd drinking saloons, His fines cul Was Ula catisy Of tho tuge practient jake praeciiced on hin by Mr. Sothern, the ate Dan Bryant, and others at the Gramercy: Jark Lotel, New York City, Ile was the son ofa Chureh of England: clergyman, 0 curnte Miss in holy orders near" Lendon, a had no yisible | incans. of stipe port when he married Miss Neflson Ns ant she, when that marriage took place, was not at nil known ng an actress, and had no public fame whatever. Ou her return to play her, steond, engage- mentin this country she found tho soclal siinding she dul once possessed naturally gone from her, the details of the Birch bust. ness having been extensively published in the East, But, on the other lind, she found her artistic reputation not only untinpalred: hut greatly increased, so that, when Murray Ti ahut fis doors xzatnst her, the masses, who eared only to admire her beauty anid Yo neting, thontr N the which. she appertred, and ste proved the most profitable of fen aAmerion during each of her two ¥ last engagements everywhere, throughout stho United States more than equaled her first In solld returns, aud she was about to retire from the stage with the handsonie fortune redized chietly In Atmerica when the telegraph apprised us of her death on Sunday at Paris. ‘The rank of Miss Nellson as an artist In crowded © in the delineation fof the Hghter Shinks- perean roles it overy easy. to fix, She came to ous at oo ‘thie when our greatest aetress was Miss Clara Morris, a Indy who cannot net Shaks- perean rOles nt all; uta tine when the only Shaksperean actress we did have was Miss Chartottee Cuslinan, Who played but the henvier female characters, such as dauly } Macbeth, and Queea Wathertne. What tad been done tn the days when Shakspeare was nore popular onour stage thin he Aphrans to be now hind been forgotten, and when on actress of exceptional personal. beruty, of atick Tntelligence, and possessing some fer- vor stood before us without 2 rival, sho gratified the limger that had arisen among guitivated people sto see women play something inere worthy af | re rt and attention that the burlesques of Marney or Barnand or the trashy comedies of the moment. A passable meal is a sumptions banquet ton hungry nian, ond, without atl Helructling front the rend merits the lady ane doubtedly possesseil, it appears to ts une questionably true thet if Miss Neilson Tid appeared hore when sich actresses us Dalia Dew, Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Conway, or Airs, Barrow were iethelr youth, playing the Me- aatbuda and tho tr sticeess would haye been less & ional and less grent, Ono advantage Miss Neflson undoubtedly possessed,—that of personal beauty. She also preserved the appearnnee of pomparne live youth, ‘These, taken together, went far tosmike her acceptable bn her most pouulag role, that of Jultet in Romeo. snd Sublet,” for they are its chivt Tequlrentents when Joined to even ordinary Intelligence: ; She En Lins exponent of the yd Iwill ba in this assimmption willbe best remembered by plays ‘Yet the personntiun wastot a perfect In. tho balcony seene, in the ne with the nurse—indeed, In nll tho Aighter portions of tho play,—her dict wis nae telarming personation by the ohurm of her own personality, but In the heavier seenes, sich as that where tho hnagination of Autict conjures up the horrors of the eharnel house, sho was far inferlor tin dramatic force fo many an actress who contd not play the Hghter parts of the role at all, Dut, indeed, itis ta ba doubted whether‘a.characler so. Inconsistent fn Itself us /ttfet can bo aeted was aeeepted not ouly in Atnericn, br Bland, us the best thy! characte: that sho. goer by any one actress, for she would have" to possess quallt abnost, hatithetical to each othor in voice, look, atl upon her Jadlet might be apylled to her dmogene in“ Cymbellne”? Her Rosalind ond her Piola were perhaps her mest: des Hehtful plettres, ‘They were ldyilis, sparks Ung, and ented for no emotional display that went beyond the powers of this actress. 1 ling Robsart, inwhich she made her first assured London success, wis pronotneed to te hers Sunt Fhiore alt adi octivo pnt fa Furnes bat ub no tla was it the clmy Aobsare o| Sle Walter Seutt. wae Duriig her career: Miss Neilson played with sone of the best netors and netresses: promiiunt pon the British strge durhig tho mash twenty yeitrs-DBuekstone, Samitel hops, Charles Mathews, Tlenry Irving, Tooly,—and doubtless sho learned — much from thems bit she has admitted to the writer that her ‘early training was ehtet with John Ryder and Mrs, Stirling. ‘To Lord Ettenbora one ef the greatest orntors of iis thine, and to oll Mnerendy, Miss Nellson also felt indebted for aiainy) valuable su itions; Indeed, Ib was by reelting tne pr the part of Rosalind to the venerable nnd Uistening to und aethig ain hhs correction that she aseribed mueh of her pros feienvy in that character, Fow women tinon the stage have mado mora money during seven or eight years than Nell- son. Domestleditleulty and real estate speci Intlon have swallowed Up meh of it, but sho: was wolloft Hiwatt goods, was sald that her last, and her fourth, tour through Amer en, whieh ended only a few weeks ta netted her $74,000, Her read and. persona] Property may be valued at botween S400, Hud $300,000, Cureless—to put te mbidly—as her private tte was, sho had an unustally Rood head for busine: 1 while she made some inttakes In sp Jon, abe hind. her altalrs arranged fn thg most inethodleal anne, P OUR TIEATRES, . Tundreds wero unghie to ebtain admission ‘to MeVieker’s lust night halt an hour before the curtain rosy on W, D, Katon’s farelenl comedy, “All the Rage," and when the eur- tain dit rise, the pleco went aml a gale of Janghioy, At Haverlyta, tuo, 2 an ane dence: which — crowded the house from pit’ to dome witnessed tha nore serlous play of © ‘The Pulse Priend,!t There is some talk of withdraying thts pleco nt the end of the present week, ‘he patron: age given the play since Its production woukt svom to Indlente thatit would be wisdom on tha part of Sir, Maverly to continne it at least one week longer. “ Freaks" bee gun. the secomt week of Ls run ut Hooloy’s Inst night ton full house, ‘Tho tonipany more thoroughly enter into the spirit of the ploc than dturtng: the early per- formanees, anit now give aun niiusing enters Aulniuent, At the Olynipiv~-also well filled —t pleco entited | Dovation, with Ben Cotton and Lite Malene, was given. “Tho Royal Hanquer” Was hot sprend before tho audience ot Horshoy Hull last night, owing to seme iment wo tnierstund, Int rogarit to tho stage, whloh hus been erected for the Jn quality of emotional nature, ‘The erittelsm | presentation of this comle opera, ‘Tho pleco is promised to-night. THE CIRCUS. An addition to tho regular enterlaluments offerert by tho managers of our theatres dtu Ing the present week wo have Adan Fores paugh's clreus on the Lake-Mrout. ‘Tho first verformances were given yesterday sfter- noon and eventng, the tents were crowded, anil the exhibition was enjuyed. ‘This show lias. both quallty and novelty to recommend it. ‘There are two arenas, nnd two performances nro given at the same tine, so that the spectator inust “be hinrd to please if lo cannot tind something in one of the arenas to entertain him or her, .‘Yhe rng performance fs a good one, Introducing sume of the dinest nerobaty, riders, and. equillbrists in the country. As for tho menngerle, ft Is) v complete. ‘Tigers, Hons, leopards, horned horses, and other curlosttl abound, and tho herd of elephiunts ‘obnbly, the Jargest ever seen tea cireus—is one of tho strong cards, A young girl elves a blood. eurdhig exhibition on the high wire, which woul “be Infinitly more agreeable to the Rulenes {fa net were spread under the wire. — THE GENTLUMAN OF LA PORTE, Tho Firat Appenrance of n Celifornin Kloncor Who Bocamo n Justice of the Peace, Hret Harte in Belgravia, Ho was also a pioneer, A party who broke through the snows of the winter of 76t and ene upon the triangular Nile valley afterward known as La Porte feund him tho sole Inhabltant. Je had subsisted for three months on bwe biscuits a day and a few inches of bacon, ma hut made of bark and brushwoud, Yet when the explorers fond hin he was quite alert, hopeful, nud gentlemanly, Dut 1 cheerfully nuke way herv for the terser narrative of Capt. Henry Symmes, command: Ing the prospecting patty: “We kem ipon hin, gentlemen, suddent-like, jest: nbrenst of n_ rock ko this, ’—demonstrating t distance,—"ex near ez you be. Ie se s and he dives into his enbin and’ comes out agin with a tall hat—nv stovendie, gentlemen —nnd, blank) me, pauresi, Te was a tall, thin feller, holler fn the check uz might bo—and off color tn his face, em was natril, takin’ in necount his star- vation grub, But he Iifts his lat to us so, ant suz he: ‘Happy (o maka your acqual anee, gentlemens Pm oftald you ex-per- Jenced “some ditculty in) getting here, ‘Take a elgar? And he mills out a faney clzar-ease with two real Mavannas Init. wish there was more,’ sez “*¥o don't smoke yourself ?? sez, 1, “ Seldom,’ sez he, which war a le, for that very afternoon IT seed him hangiw onto & “short nipg like a auekin’ baby: onto a bottle, ‘LE kept those eleyars for any gentlemen that inlght drop in? +) reckon you ft grent deal o? tho best society yer? sez Bil Parker, starhy? at the hint “aid gloves and winkin’ at the boy: tek, W Tnid-i-ans ocenstonally,’ sez ho. “Tiling! sez we. . “*Yea, Vory quiet, good fellows.in their way. ‘They nave ones or twlee brought me ganie, whieh I refused, as the poor fellows hive had a pretty hard the of It themselves,” “Now, gentlemen, we was, ez you know, rather quiet men,—rathar peneeabla men but—hevi been shot at three times by these yar ‘good? Injins, and Parker hisselt havin’ a inatter 0” three inches of , his own Ip lying Joose in thelr hands and he walkin’ round jvearhy green leaves on his, hend like a Roman statoo—it did Kinder seem ea if this yer stranger was Mayin’ rather Jow down on tha boys. SUT Parker gets up and ‘takes a survey o” hém and sez.he, peacetul-like, “*Yosny these yer Injins—these yer quict Injing—olfered yer game?” “eThey atu! kez he, “6 And you sede? “OL didy? sez he, “*Mitst hey made ’em feol kinder bad— sorter tortercd thelr sensitiv? naters 2 sez ethos really seemed quite disappalnted.? “ein course? sez Dill, “Amd now mout Lask who be you”: bios uss me,” says the stranger; and, dam my skint if he didn't ist out a Keerd-case, and handin’ It over to Billy, aez, “here’s my kyard? Hit took ib aud read oft aloud, ‘J. ‘ratt, Keutucky A 1g pools. keerd,’ sez THU. ; {88 Dn glad you like it? says tho stranger, “*T reckon tho other ‘fifly-one of the deck ez as pooty—nlt of tem Jacks and left bowers,’ sez Bt “Tho stranger sez nothin’, but kinder draws baek from Dil, but Bit ups and se “Wot is. your little game, Mister 'Trotteof Kentucky 2 “+l don't think J quite understand you,’ kez tho stranger, 8 holler fro comin” into Ids che like ea If they was the bowl ofan plu. , : “Wor's this yer kid-gloye business = & this fol! hat paradin’2—this yer clreus foolty AWot's iy all about? Who sre ye, anyway ? he stranger stands up and sez he: * Ex L don’t quartel with guests on my own Jand.’ sez he, “think youll pllaw Pn— & gentleman,’ sez he, “With that he tikes off his tall hat and makes 2 low bow, so, and turns away like thiss hut Bul lites ont pfa sudden with his right foot and drlyes his No, 10 boot clean through the erown o? that tatl Dut dike ono ‘of them clrens hoops. “Thavs about ez fur ez I remember, Gentlemen! thar warn’t but one mano! Mint hull crowd ez could netoovlly swear what happencd nest, aud that man never told, For a kind oO? whirlwind Jest then took place in that valley. 1 disremember qnythiy but dust and bustlin’, har wasn’t no yelling, thar wasn't no shootin’, Lt was one o' them suddent things ttt lett oven wv six-shooter out in the cold, Whe Lkem to in the clapparel—belng oncom fortahle Uke from hevin’ only halfs shirt on—T found nigh on three poundso! gravel and stanes in my pockets and 1 stiffness To ney hiavty 1 looks up and sees Bi haugie in tho forks of w hickory siplln’ twenty feet Above me, = “Cap? sez he, in at inquirlw’ way, *hez the tornado passed ? “eWhieh ? 8 “*This yer elemental disturbanco—Is {ft over? *7 reckon,’ soz 1, P “ *Recunsg,! sez he, ‘afore this yer elec: trleal phondmenon tools place 1 hed a Blight Husunidlerstand ing, with stranger, ant Ud Hike fo apulogize P “And with that-he elimbs dawn penee- ful-like, and goes Into tho shimty and comes out, hond-lni-hand with thet stranger, sllby Tike an tnfant. And thats the first: the, T reckon, we know anythin! about the gentleman of La Porte.’ i, A Feminine Stock-Cambior, Sun Brunclaca NewseLetter, ysof heaven tre inecrutahle, no doubt, war aya part toding out. An 2, bowed under the woigntot min sumtners, ontered wm Olea on Montgomery street and ordered the ateekbroker who fbn: ited (hat coll to buy imediately for her shires Jat certahe stuck to tho amount of $00, att he worldly woulth, ‘Tho broker being i kf hearted man, and not havlag a , good Opi fou of tho aforenuid Rtoek, ad her pot pare That the old hidy, having conthdonce be by Judement, fayisted, daynug that (f the broke: would not purchase for ber. thore were others: Mist would. Whereupon the iden atriek the nine of shaves wid inargins that ie would bea good thing to humbug the old qt for her own i youd, He thorefore told her that he ul rouwht the stock = ng urites nad tho cold party waa. content. xt oduy’ down went the ates, and aur Yenerihle frient fost hor 80 nid about a thousand tworeecthit. 4g, Bho would tivo lost then had the brokeracted sunarely WEE ber, Down sho came to the of weeping, and waiting, and gushing ber te or, rathor, her ung, for teeth sho had none, © Oh, Mister —2" orled she, * Oh, if Lonty liad HAD brriek tuycitlny Ui content, and never, rer, Hover rigk ipwhy more. W's oft have dn ho werkd.” Chis aad marek more did sho pour Jnto the broker's ayinypathizing ear, and he made: answer thi * Mudum, iC yan will wlve ma ‘our word of honpe neva ta touch stock again, Htuke sour rlek myxelt wad hand ea it your mi What pon ¢: ertbu th of Dicsainigs invoked on the head of that worthy: broker? ‘bho promise wit snerediy. given,.tho Ba) veturacd, ahd the oll lady marched straight out of tho oflce, deross tho street, and: investert tho entire sum in Opliry, losing’ the: wholu ft whout twenty minutes, . Such is woman's cone ataniey, : hy ——< Jn nolty famous for its hotels, tho Grand Con- fral stands tosday iu the trout rank in the hands of Ite Huw pro) prlutura, Messrs, Keefer, Meltinuie & Co, of Manhattan Beach, Anong the attrac: Mona of thts hotel Is tho spacious axchingy an the aflee floor, running through from street to stroct. ‘Thu ventilation of tho hotet is a plew ant feature. Tho house, being built in parallel strum, there are absolutely uo dark roois, every {yea uckuowledyed ‘us the coolest i New y Window opening an w wide court or sliver, tho Aull one end and stralght, this hotel being unis York, Some Peéuliar Railroading Ex- plojts Shown Up, A Number ‘sf Divorces Applicd for Yestotday—Itoms and Judg- “ monts, : n ———— THE CHICAGO «& ILLINOIS RIVER RATLROAD. An whnecessarily voluminous bill was Med yesterday In tho United States Cireuit Court by the Masrachuaetts Mutual Life-Insurance Com- pany agulnst the Chteatygo & Alton Itallroad Com= pany, the Chicago & Rilnots iver Mallrond Company, tho Chleago Railway Coustraction Company, Corydon Beckwith, 7. 1. Blickstono, George Straut, Charles 1 Foster, Willint Colo- brooke, Luther Dearborn, U. C.Akin, Julius White, John J, Mitchell, John i. Sintor, and Jobn 1. Dumont, asking for an accounting and othor kinds ol'rotlof. After stating “tho facts concerning tho organization of tho. Minuls River Road Mm 1847, “with on. enpital stock of $1,000,000, the Dil stntes that in 1873 tho Chicago Tallway Constrintion Company was organized for the purpose of building the Mllnofs River Road. Vhe stole of .the Construction Company was fixed ut £290,000, and its affalrs wero mune nyred by the samo peisons who controtled the Mllnots River Round, Hefore May, 1875, a tne of rond bad been coustrneted from Jollet twenty+ iva miles southwest to the Mazan Iyer in order to furnish transportation for tho largo quantities of contin the Wiknington coal-Netds, 6,000 veres of which Innis hid been bought for tha Construetion Company, Prior to this the Ghlearo & Alton Road had hada monopoly of tho Wilmington cout trade, and after the Tllnofs Hlver Rond cut fu, and also began making ace Pangemonts with the’ Chleago,, Rock Island & Pueltie Road to tranapore seers nnd freleht from doilet.ta Chieaya, the Alton Hoad heya to eee that Ht wos necessary to cnt off thts: threatenfig competition, For) this purncse Jesup, Voton & Co, the New York tinancint tents of tho Alton Roud, ostensibly on thelr: ‘own Deke, but, a6 is clatned, really in behatt Of the Alton Road, made a proposition to the Miinols itiver Rond to feaso ite proporty In pers potelty to the Alton Itoud on eontitlan st tho latter would ytutantee tho fiterest at 7 per cent, ‘on $700,000 af bonds and also puy over a prorat Of tho’ recelpts for, frelghk and passengers, Jesup, Patan & Co, iso offered na event’ to advance “money to tho | Con- struction Company as it “wis needed, re- qured ouly-by tho bonds of the titinets luver ond, and to wndertuke to sell euch bonds atnot than 2% cents on the dollar. The tense was necordingly executed by the ftnols River load to tho Alton Compuny, and Jesup, Paton & Co. then ndyvanced $150,000 to: the Coh- struction Company, taking a8 security the mort- gage bonds and notes Indorsed by both the com= panies and the officers’ of the Executive Com- inittecs of both roads. ‘The lease was not iaaly executed and telivered until April, 1875. About the Raine time the Iiinols dtiver Campany and the Constrietion npUny miedo n trust-decd on all thelr proy my Ja vectire aii festie of 61,000, oof bonds, and [t provided in tho deed that the Juterest on 700,00 of thosy bods should be guaranteed by the Alton Rod, but It Wis expresely provided that the trust-deed should bo subject to the lease, Tho lllnots River Road was nt this thne largely in debt, but it) was expected — this would ML Ae hy tho 25, DOO eo , pul 0 r to be ndvanced by Jesup, Paton & Co. or fram thesale af the unguuiranteed bonds. Jesup, Paton & Coy however, on jetting possession of tho bonis refused to make tho adyances 6 promised. and the Hiinols: River Rowd and the Construction Company were thus thrown into serious ombarrassmont, Among other things, they hud covennnted that tho road waa free fromm Incumbrauces, when in fact ft nmong other debts, uwed $140,000 to the Union Rolting- Mill Company, They ware thereby forced [nto conveying 10 tho Alton ttoud, at the nppraisod Pelee Of F151,03140, ull the rolling stock, tools, ote, Of tho Mlnvis River Kon’ and of tha Constructlon Company, in return for which the Alton Ttond prowlsed to my off the Hens, oxcept: ‘tho $140,000, on tho pre $18.0 party, and to complete tho rend a8 proposed ‘ho Hens were figured Up As mounting to #4 ACHE. AL the sumo tine Judge Beckwith telegraphed to Jesup, Paton & Co. coulldentinily, not to make any further advances to tho-!lnols River Tond, and the lattorwaa thus more and more Ine valved, ‘Tho’ Alton Ttond also refused to com plete the rond, but patiently waited until the Unfortunate Compnuy should go to pleces fihine efally and bo absorbed by it. ‘Tho only renon the Alton Iead guiye for its falture to perforin its agreement was the fet that the Union Roll- Anyg-Milt omnis. elifmed n Hen for, $110,000 on the Iinols fiver Road, though this fact was well known to the former when tho lease was nano, ‘Tho next stop of the Chicago & Alt ruin the Iiinols iver Railroad Company was y compelling tho latterto transfer 210 of its bonds, numbered From 70 to 1,000, to Beokwith, aud to feato to eckwith also 0,000 shares of Its Stock, The unfortunate rand was also obliged tonllow Directors In the Afton Rond's Interest to be chosen, and to assign a majority of tha stock of the Coaltleldt Cont Corny, Which it owned, to tho sumo vuttorney. By this means tho Alfon Road got entire possession of both tho Thole (iver Houd and the Construction Come Peay nnd it then proceeded) se or thom at té pleasure. Tho llnals River Road was bike: wise forced te Lssue 0,450 shares of Sts atocle to tho Construction Compnny,, 6,000 aliures of which were Imimillately turned over to Beckwith, and to laste to it ShUM,0M of bonds in payment for constructing the road, The complalnunt is owner of olghty bonds piuguin putaecids on which there 1s now duc $28,000 nferest. a sAttrtst, 18, the Construction Company ndvaneed enough moucy to pay ol the Hens on, The road, aud tendered an indemulfying bond to Heokwith nygninat thy cluim of the Union Rolling Mill Company, snd demanded that he surrender the persona! property of the rund taken May 7, 1815, but_ho refused to gecedo to thelr request. Subsequently 226" of, the 700 guaranteed bonds were surrendered, leaving only 474 of such bonds otttatnnding, The bUl then gova on to give somo extracts Freapomlence between 4, It. Bingk- atdent of the Alton Roud, and J Co, which tend to prove very ce} that the Alton Houd woe dttempting to get the ownershipor the [tnols ttlver Knud without pi Ing fordt. In pursuance of this scheme « Vaton & Co, solid the 474 bonds held by th to John FB. Stuter, a Direstor in the Alton Hoad, for $420.00), which amount, less commission, was rdited to the Tillnols itver Hond, leay nag th Dit ance af 85,1 Jt is charged that those bonds: wore rently bought by tho Altan road, which hus singe hid control of then, In September, 1875, the Ulinals. River Honad, then wider the control of the Alton Round, inade an arrangement with the Chleago, Pelsin & Suuthwestern Itallrond Company by, which. tho Jatter was to buy the right of way of tho Illinois: Ulver fond nen price to be fixed, but was not yvenuired fo pay any cush or give’ xecurity, The Pekin & Southwestern Hoa ins since used tae Vino wtvo from the Mazon River to Jollet, but {ho rental, which was fixed nt percentage on oH 7, the assumed yalue of tho Tinols Road, hag been so absortied by tho: Alton Road dat Witte remains. Tho vamplatnant cbarges that the Mlinota iver Moad by this sale and leuso hos been cheated ont Of about 15,000 an tho siile and over 814,00 frente. The chine ausultist tho Pekin & Suuthwestern Hod wag in Junuiry, 1878, sali to John B, Dumont, and the Pond naw refuses to pay tte : Tu Noveinher, 1873,0. 0, Hudnutt Med a bitin: the Fodernl e 4 to Bet aside cortnin: om mnents between tho Alton’ and Tilnoly 10 Toads, and obtatned an injunction proventiig tho Inter from bene put ints bankruptey. About tho sume the the Aiton Hond enused Qvorgo Bernt, the rusteo winter tho $1,000,000, morumge, to resi in faver of Jot Wh Lite Wont, tn cmpluyd of Jesup, Paton & Co. Due mrout then Med a bill to forectose the mort> wugo, but proceedings were stopped in May, Se4 by nn iigunetion issued by dude Drum mond, Che bil next avers that tho Alton ituad purpoxely forboro to.complete the Hilnals: Klver Ino for tho purpose ot inuking tts re ralta, nM ginal us possible, that It even switched frelgit off tho Ulinois iver rend nt folios and 8 vont {t urmund another way to Cont City, so that the Tlnols iver Rom ehowld not share it tho hus niso omitted for years to cule eet ront from the coal lands rather’ than fourth 8 proceeds, turd latter rond have a shure, dan. 14 1dth. chimed, tha Alton ttond enuxed the | Hyer Toad to exeuute a Judgni ton te freon whieh Judenient wag Marely, 1! Tho Hote. tot H creditor's DIL wns fled ngalnst the Tn Grundy County, default taken, nndtdward €, Aiken uppolited Hecelver, Uhl sult wow afterwards tiken by ehuaxe of venue to WIL County Chrenlt Court, where a hoarle wis had, and it wna deelded What the lined Jelvor Itatud my tho -Mlton Howe $2,601.27) tn ade dition to the $lstun; that the Alton’ ond ought to tilt the two miles of rend from Cont City to tho Alton Mond; and, furtheysthat the Siten Noad shontd pry the interest’ on the bonds It and Chit the sum of 314,000 dug by & Sout rn Kod should be ered> ited te the Miinuls RE yan ordey of May 1, 18, tho Mt{nols River Rod and nib te rolling si ele, Was wold At nucUoN subject ta tha forse, and bought by eorge Straut LOO juisable in bonds aud voy of tho llinoia: River Koad, and for a further sun witliclout ta pay ee 2 Hot aeves of cont turds were sold fod 310,00 to tho sume party, payable In hondgy and. the ebm hyalngt tha’ Chicavo, Pekin & Southwestern to Joh Strauband Jobo 8. Dumont for $10,700, payable in bonds, ‘The snle waa gouty und onthe Tith of September iy further Judatent was rendered in fiver of thd Alton fond agulist: the Hijuols Itiver oud tor godtus an sixtyenine Longa, with iiterest, Tho 474 putstundiog bands were thon urdered tu by eaneeled. All thego. proceedin is charged, wero fi Tene ane usive; pint there was any reat bonn Pte controversy du tho enso;. thal the 815,000 Judgment note wis Without gonsideration, aud void; and that the wholo thing Wie u scheme of. thd Alton Htuad to uequite the propert, botug pate, crooof forret In the Will ait Court and the ju ir jement in the Grundy County Court amy he dechired voldy that the “Alton Road bo declared to ben trusico of the Minois bat the sale of the 474 bouds in bo aot nate, the Alton Howl coi: aunt forthe property and protite tt Foe inieht hive recetved hud it falrly: that If necessary tin gssessinent my be mady on tho stock, and for such other rolief as muy be neevssary in the ease. DIVORCES. Mary D. Murphy fled'n bill yesterday. ngminet John Murphy, aeking for a divorces on tho ground of desertton and adultery, Judge Jameson granted wu divorce to Jonnio Movker from Willird P, Meckur, on the ground of habitual drunkenness, : TLEMS. Judge Drummond was in court yesterday, and will not bu in again for a week, The Clreult Court Clerk's office will bo closed until afternoon to-day. STATE COU Frank O'Lenry, arrested on a charge of theft, Mleda petition yesterday for habeas corpus, elatming thut ho wns illegally arrested, without warnunt or Bullicient cause, Fanulo Aystin, « colored girl, commenced n Bult in tresjiss against Robert Little, a white man, ncousiig him of brealting his oft-repeated promises of tnarrluge to her, and claturting 810,000 damages, She elains tho promiso was mado Deon, 1870, after repeated and long continued entrentios on his part, and In token of the witvement ho put a gold ring on her Anger, The puirrlage ways to tke place July 1 bitt tho faith. Foxe Hobert fallud fo pitt fn ag appearance, Parks for Uennett sued Mury i. Parks and 2. 31,00 00. * pelient Mutual Life-Insurance Conte DIM awaingt Samuct 8. Rogers, Mary the Chlengo Aendomy of Sclenves, Mlutehford, ". Senmmon, MeCamw, 1. 10 Sheldon and othors, foreclose a imortgage for $0,00 mide_ by Samuel 8 Rogers on astelp of innd thirty fect wide, from front to rear, from the sauth side of oth, und a strip twonty-five wide from olf the north elde of Sub-lot 1 of orlginnl Lot 8, alt in Block 7 of Fractional Section 14 Addition, hes ing the premises now owned and occupied by: the Acuiteny of Sciences. Patrick Dultoi and WilHam Sullivan, ox- coutors of tho will of Mary Wilson, dvecitsed, bo mann enit in aasumpsit agulust Joba lord, chilming $3,000. 2 JUDGMENTS, Surenton Count—Conressioxs—J, FH, Dun- ham y, Charles razelins, $238. LINDEN LODGE. % The Elegant Now Summor IResidenco of Mr. Le % Leiter at Like Genevay Wis. Spectat Correspondence of. The Chicago Tribune, Lake Geneva, Wis. Aug. 13.—The present sumtner will bo imarked ngs tho inost suecessful intho history of this watering-plice, thy num- ber of visitors’ boing muclt greater than in any: previous season. Improvements five been miudontall tho resorts, and several now hotels and campa huve been ppened to receive tho an- nuathegira of wenry citizens from the citles, Lnke Genova was never moro attrnetive in its entrancing bewuty than now; the fullnge of the forest trees bordering tha water being more than ordimerily luxuriant, not 2 Koro lent appearing fn tho dense canopy. ‘Tho tnwns and meadows, showluz pleasuntly through tho vistas of tho trees, display the rank growth of grasa; whilo the waters of the like ftavif ure darkly, deoply, beautifully green, boyond precedent. ‘Nhe visitor is finpressed this senson with the wgrent mnomnt of fmprovement in progress in priyate property, and it fs estimated that over half a iniliion of dollars have been oxponded along tho shore. rs ‘ ‘ho most important of thoe'new summor pal- aces Is thatof Mr, 1. % Leiter, of Chicago, on Geneva Hay, and known ws “Lindon Lodge," und fs now oecupiod by the family. ‘Phe tract of land comprises about thirty acres, with an tonsive lake frontie, and the residence 1s an | linposiny three-story binlding of cream brick, tuck punted with black mortar, the whole In tho musalye Swiss cottage style. Itis Itty feet high, eohslsts of 1 matn portion nbout U9xG) foet, and an 12x50, 2 deep collar being ‘construe ted unter the whole, Lines of -red brluk, arouned tho sides and over the windows, reliove tho genural Missive appedarnes of go large ty billd- ing. A yory wide Veranda oxtends anton the front and sides, the pavillion risliyy to three stories, the Bupporting piliura belug or turned pine, palated In three ainules of olive and alrab.in bands, with as binek rall, Tho interior Is granu, the mniutn ball belng 18x59, open to the third fuor, Mntshed tn trait io and panel work, An elaborate ouk mantel ingloses tho grate, which Is sot dingouully at the entrance fromthe north, the carving of ov acorns, ylowworn und sail being vi A massive mirror st mints the wit: diagonally at the other corner of the grand hall isu finely carved onken exbinet fled with tish+ dug-tackio, tis, and the implements of archery. croquet, yaehting, ote. ‘Tho. plan of the ground floor Inctudes a parlor 17x88, with grate sot dingonally, carved pine mantel, trimmed with cherry und dnlald with ergot panels, | i'h door cuslogs are uf the okl sty! and pe, Ww dows with transoms overlook tho Inky, and the sliding doors are of pine with champfored work. ‘The Horary adjoins and 18 of the saine siz as the purlot, on the southwest. ‘Tho grate f4 inthe vorner, dligonully, ware the grates the other rooms. und neatly every reom in tho house i3 provided with those conveniences. ‘The mantel is elaborately carved cherry, “The din- ing-room [s 18x28, with pauel work of red onk on wailand cellivg. “uo onk mantel ls beau: fully wrought to reprosont vines and clusters of rapen, while tho siude-buur 18.0 work of wet di curved onk, Acrosa tho grind hall is a guests’ roa Mybtfully situated in the front corner, 20x! with ‘k IW the corners of the duor-cus- Jug, &: 1 miautel, ete. ho watural color of the native woods f unstalned with paint in all these roo Tho bilhint-room, kitehen, int ler’s puntry, laundry, servants’ rom, Iltchen pantry, otc, are largo and conveulently are Tunged, i Arranged on the ght and airy second floor, whielt Is npprovehed by a grand Inala atulrcaso, dn cuevedt oni, and also by buck states with aul. on rall, 19 Stra. Loltur’s suite, lachudtng dressings room with grate, bed-ehnniber with mantel eles gantly carved fi pie, holly, and ebony to rep sont cars of corn, rishes, Dluebells, Cte, bath soom, ete, Mv, Leltor’s toon is sliilurty pro- vided with ebony. roonis nnd four servants’ bed-chatba: bath-roain, ‘The hal is dn ouken panels, ‘The third Hoor contains a gymumeitin 1x63 10 the contre of tho house, and sx bed-ehumbors, ‘Tho porte cochdre, on the orth, 1s wipported by round pillars, Tho furniture throughout ia Inewely of ruttan, the flours are mostly covered: with India annttings the oleyunt carpets were mde to order in Unglind. ‘Chere ts provided Wn Ieo-hottse with i capucity of nlnaty tous, while threo furnaces pre placed) tn tho bane Ment and put id mide on tho promises, The windmill, Kuventy feat high, fs of the old Hale Jand pattern, and isa plot fandseapo; and the, burn, ‘urnishedt with ave 3 rvatory is bole constructed on’ the twa, anit a hirge telescope will saun bo mut: ed. Tt is but a few stops tothe hike-shore, whore, nt the dook, ats whee Divisy, J whieh Joo Le he ively son, ly lighia’ to ride, Upwards. of £4000 lave been expanded Upon tis magniiicont country seat, | #athotle Women at n Londo. Sandon Wartd, : Wit Isto be suid of them with thelr marvetous eufor and) combinations, and thelr pleture jie enpensan youn the vite Blunl, duwneast style of wien bas come ft with Heht-cut, Mowing girmionty, aud the pont. honsorauf slyly of tho: tangled, arkeniug focks? Here is a gird ina ebromatte scala of burntesionna drapery, Roveral ditteront tats blond and wtigte, and: cone her to resemble a living walking cap of rhubarh and auugnedia, ike what the murse ot our chikiiood fatlleted on our abeinklig selves as we sat up ln bed puny, e Bee I che ens And tho womor Shivering in our alightyon snd Histonedt to the yentlo ttnkilng of the tens | YON, that herulded tha * TNUSGHNS draught, Children now know nothing of Althy pe sles and this fale giel, with ber hyacluthing | lacks ond spackling bliv eyes, Hille reeks whit horrid memories sho has fispired ws with, hh geune creatire 1s the goddess Fino, with anayo> y Howlng roles of yrass-xreon, bordered nt tho edge with golden tracery, and a bomet (ia ita bonnet, orig tt not rather the nimbus of tho gous?) all atiidded with bi ox-oyed dutales, How | Majeatically she: moves! Who Is sho wis once 8 Httle barefooted model renuing nudely dn the mids now sho his mnarried a grent paulat> er, whoge Ideal ty Greek; so tis wife wears June's dress, and looks monstrous well ino it, + by dave! Our Lady of Despale, who hag eaten at Head-Sea fruit, und Jing found (t calvined with bitterness and Bult> tasteing tours. Hor brow is pug her pica ure wilo und dark-rhmned; her face ty lone and nngolars ber gayments are Baud-colorcd, and, inight bo sauned, from thele appearane the dows and tolls of gouraal eo ee that has tuened blue, pink that has faded inte yellow, white that hus merged Inte palo gray, these are the tints sito allvets; bor hands are white and worky—ln one eho earrica o lily, for ghu is un adintrey of Hurne-dones—uitd Wee hiss! and keeps a large draper's shop in the city. And the Itttlo hiuly hore is a pootess, decked -With Durburic-looking gold ornaments unde Dlack-and-orlugon gows,. What a tiv tittle face It i. and what sponta fei eile lwkes dng, fuwn-lyko oyes! Sho writes of love,—well, | who could help tovlug here And this one ts it | snusichii-tho faky locks throwa tack and curling inte wayyy rius, like Medusa hen Sho hus composed au anton and" siisecero, and wears at brown dress, with plalttugs at the Here comes, surety, in cuncluslun, i Couppaunanes that the do- Fa ‘ walat und steaght dutl folds, Uke tho Mudonnas of Vra Angolles. ‘ AEA GD AY FREE: DR. RADWAY's SARSAPARELLIAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER Changes ns Seen and Felt, ag they Daily Occur, Att. er Using a Fow Doses. 1, Good eptrits, disappearance of weak, Antiguo, wicholy, Inerense and hnrdinesse Aogh and inact, he hardiness 2 Ktrengiht increases, appetite Inproves, role fel for fora no more sour ieeuectntions aC hai brash, good digestion, ealm and tnd x sloop, awrken fresh nnd vigorous, sturbed E Breappenranes Of anata, Hotehes, p the akin looks clear and heathy ehnnged from tte tarbld and cloudy appearuns fonclear eherry or umber colors water pastes frecly fromthe bladder through tho wrothre without patn or scaldings Uttle or no aedtincuyy no pri ov weaknes 4, Marked diminution of quantity and tree Meney of fnvolintars’ weakening ‘discharges AE wMlcted fn shat way), with certainty of pers manent cure. [nerensed strength exhibtteaig the secroting glinds, and function. harmony ree store: to thy several organs, &. Yellow tinge on the white of tho exes, and tho narthy, aufron anpenrance of the’ skia ouanged tun clenr, lively, and healthy color, 4. Phose sutering 1 werk or ulcernted hugs oy tuboreles will rewllzy grent henelt i expectorating freely the tough phlegm or mucue from the hings, nit ee bronchi ur windpips, throat or honed; dimiiishing the frequeney of coughs general Inerense of strength throughout tho xyatem; stopiuse of Night-swenta and palne and feelings of weakness. around tho ankle: lows, ahoulders, ete. cessation of end. an chilly, seage of suffocation, bard breathing and paroxyant of cougt an Iyhie down or arising ia the nioming. All those distressing symploms vradtnlly and sucely disappenr, 7, As day nftor day tho SANSAPARILLTAN Is taken new aligns of returning health will appeary Ag the blood improves tn Pye and strength, mise WIL diminiait, and all foreign and inipura depoults, nodes, tumors, caneera, hard ltinps, ete, ho resolved away, and the unsound mug sound and h bys ulcers, fever sores, ehrunia alsin discnses, gradually: algappear, 8. Tn enges where tho system has been alle yated, and Mercury, Quickaliver, CorroslyeSube inate have nceumulated aud become deposited dn the bones, Joints, ete, causing carlos of the ones, riekaia, eplnnl curvatures, contortions, white Bwellinas, varicose voins,- ete, tho SAI BAPARIGLLAN will resolve away thesn deposits wu exterminite the virus of the disease from 0 BY TH. 9, {f those who are taking those medicines for tha cure of Chronic, Beroftilous, or Syphilltia dlseitser, however sluw may be the cure, “feel better” and find thelr generat health improving, tholr flesh and welght tnerenalng, or even keeps fng Its own, ts n eure sign that the euro ts prow greseing, Inthese diseases tho patient eltiice kets hetter or worse,—the virus of the a Hot inactive; if not arrested and driven from tho blood, it will spread and continue to under intne the constituifon. Ad soon ns tha SARBA. PAMLETAN malces the patient “teor better" ev hour you will grow better and Increase fo. heulth, strength, and thesh. ‘The arent power of this remedy fs In discasca that threnten arath, asin CONSUMPTION of tho Tums and Tuberenious Phthials, Serofus Ins-Syphilotd Disensrs, Wastin. ‘Dexeneration, und Uleeration of the Kilneys, Dinbetes, Stop: pare of Water (natantanenus relict fortis where exthoters have been used, thus doing away with the painful operation of using theso instruments), dissolving Stoue in the IMadder, and In all cases of Infiammation of the Blad= der and Kidneys. In chronic cases of Leucorrhcen and Uterin® diseusos, \ ‘ One bottle contains more of the activa princi: pies of Medicines than any other Preparation, Taker (0 Teuspoon fu) dosca,wshile others require tye or slx times as much, Inapter ‘tte uring 2 = ONT DOLLA VEN. BOTTLE, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF and Agus KE theria, mim Ue HBrenthins, ‘. Bowe: Complaints, Loorenees, Ularrhes, Chotein Martius oF paintal dise changes (ram tthe burealn ary stopped In Lor tiles by taking Mndway's Ready Koliet, Nu cuigess Lon oF intimation, no weakness or insaltude, will follow the use of the'T aling, WW WAS THE. TVINST AND 18 THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that instantly stops tho most axeruciatts allays Intlammutions, and cures Cons whether of the Hungs, Stomach, Bowels, of other glundy or onus, hy one gap lication, IN FROM ONE TOTWENTEY SUNUTE No matter how violent or ruchiting juin the Rhuenuatic, Wed-ridden, [niiem, Crippled, Servs ‘ona, Neuratute, or proatrated with d may suifer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF wilt alton instant ense, 2 INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OF ‘THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF T yO ae BORE THROAT, DT nysremes, cout, DINU EIS ieee CAVARRIT, INELUEN%e HEADACHE, TOOTIACE RAY 53, RR Nias, : ts ILI . AGUIS CHILLS, N LOST BITES COLD CHILBLAINS, AND: ‘ Tho -applicution of the Ready Retief to the part or parts where the paln ov ditteulty exists will afford case aud comfort. thirty to sixty drops in half a jumbler of water will In a few minutes cure Crumjy Sprains, Sour Stomach, Meartourn, Sick Meade teby, Dinerheen, Dysentery, Colte, Wind in tbo Dowels, nnd all Internal Balun, Travelers should always cart battle of Rad> way's Rendy Rellef with thom, A few deups (a water will provent sickness or pats Cranchange otwater, [tis better than Brench randy oF Ailtters as a sthinulant, FEVER and AGUE FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty conth Thore {8 nota remedial agent fia this world Wat willenre Fover ind Aino und all ather Mala nua, Billions, Yeariet, Fyphold, Vollow, and utbe, fovers quded by IAT SARS 1.5) 80 quick! as RADWAY'S READY OF i RELIBE . FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE. af wohght tons Slukings or Flutterings in tho Pitot the ot _ teh, Swintniog af the Hou, Hiugelod and Pl cull Bronthing, Flattority of tho Heart, Choking or Bulfocntly, Dall Pain in the Head, Hetleteney 0 tho Heat, Burttay in tho les! Af Oo ; system from ull the ab Q NO. WARKE! YORK. of Dr, Radyay'a old catublixied It, I diea than the thom. and Pilla, bo sure and ask for Kadway's, 4 thal RADWAY’S Regulating Pills! PERFECT PURGATIVES, BOOTHING APERE ENYS, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS RELIABLE, AND NATURAL IN THEM OPERATION, ‘ A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. Perfectly tustetoas, elegantly conted with BWeCE UU, Puree, regulate, purify, ‘cleanse, a Mrengthon. Hadyway'a Pills for the cus of st @isorders.of the Stomach, Liver, Bows noy's, f N atlnatiot Mt jousncen Vous Diseases, Heiiichy, Con eos, Hidlgestion, Dys) yopstie er, Inflammation of the dowels - ormigements of tis Internal Vie adler, Warranted to effect positive cul urely vegetuble, containing no mercury, mia ern}, or deleterious drugs, “ B2-Opserye the following symptoms rosultlos from Disurders of tho [gestive Organs: ing Constipation, Tnward Piles, Fuliness of Kd Bloodin tha Head, Acidity of thy Stomacts, Nausea, Ucurtburn, Disgust of TPoud, Fullue In the Stomach, Sour Fructutloos Sensations whore ina lying Boe Webs before the sight, iy 3 at Hon, yeltownuss of tho Skin unt Eyes bald le ‘alto, Chest, lambne snd iden *iened of + Pitts will {reo the named disarders. PRICK 24 CENTS PER. BOX. SOLD KY DRUGGISTS. ture, Dots or ow dose of Maw Read “FALSE AND TRUE” Bent a {otter stip to ARABIA AX & C04 1 COR, CHURCHES T wait $27 intorwation worth thousands will boseat you, : TO THE PUBLIC There can be io butter guarantco nt pe nitations of 9 (Uase and worthless Innfations A i, anne 60! Ag thoro aro Fulso Iesol y t thy name * Madway” ig ou what you buy