Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1881, Page 9

_ That from henceforth, though‘you bé'of re behold, you will surély bé’ Won't our money. buy the same goods as They are not slighted either in material, trimming, or workmans GG 881_TWENTY PAGES. “Won't our money % '66 your tailor’s credit, and cheaper? ; buy the same linings as your tailor’s credit, and cheaper? e the same tailors as your tailor’s, and ccheaper >?’ Won't our money hir : Is it not our inclination to make as fine garments'as your arr hip, and the magnitude of our correct prices. ‘ gular or irregular size and shape; of ordinary or fastidi e; that if-you'wi rk € convinced that there is one house who (u: Ty ot fast done e Eeae alee ime, pains, nor money to interfere with their obtaining most perfect garments: : 5 unlike most all the othérs) have‘allowedneither. 7) 93 tad o n rN) ie] fan fe) st) n = ue) e 5 fe) =e mS) n o an 7) 5 rt) o oO. a e Mm [o) n o iy ibut allow your eyes : to ee *.: te tailor, and cheaper? ‘ at Is to do the fine trade and large trade of Chicago, as does the house in New York of which we are a branch, : Oke BROKAW BROTHE Men’s Business Suits, » WMien’s Business Pants, Prince Albert Coats and Vests, Swallow-Tail Coats and Vesits,. And have a corps of most efficient tailors who Harvey Brothers, &4 Harvey Brothers, 84 & 86 State-st, Harvey Brothers, 84 & 86 State-st, Harvey Brothers, 84 & 86 State-st, Harvey Brothers, 84 & 86 State-si . ‘SEND FOR. CHART OF WE sHLL Mien’s Alpaca Coats, Men’s Dusters,. - Men’s White Vests, ~Coachmen’s Livery, fit each & ob 5 Harvey Brothers, 84 & 85 St Harvey Brothers, 84 & 80 Staie-et.. ie Harvey Brothers, 84 & 86 State-si.. FASHIONS, .. BRICE-LIST,, RS, 28, 30, 32, ‘Boys’ Durable School and Dress Suits, Child’s Skirt Suits and Novelties, ts OF Fourth-av. Child’s Pant Suits in 2 and 3 pieces, Men’s and Child’s Fine Furnishing Goods. Siate-si. Siaie-st, AND. garment before leaving our store. - Harvey Brothers, Harvey Brothers, 84 & 8 Harvey . Brothers, ~ Harvey Brothers, 64 & MEASUREMENTS. ro State-st.. State-st, of & 6 6 b G4 & 86 60. State-si, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. GEO.M. BOGUE, ;H. J. GOODRICH, REAL ESTATE AGENCY, ROOM § REAPER BLOCK, ‘No. 97 Clark-st., Chicago. ‘Property bought sind sold on commission. ay Epecal attention given wo the care and managome Dd Estate. +s Pazet paid and Rents collected. interests of non-residents carefully looked after. 5. H. Kerfoot.& Co., ~ RIAL ESTATE BROKERS, or Dearborn-st. Soce UStwe have been encaged in the Reser REAL ESTATE AGENCY Utne City ‘of Chicago, and have stall times for sale eve if Real ty. rer Hs MEMS PONDEACE SOLICITED. F.A. BRAGG & CO. Real Estate Loans. : .. gs Washington-st. ~MONRY TO LOAN On Chicago Real Estate in sums of $1,000 10 $100,000, at lowest rates. HENRY WALLER, JR. 107 Dearborn-st. “MONEY 10 LOAN On Real Estate, in amounts to suit, at Six ‘Percent. “A Special Fund to Loan without commis- sions or charge for examination of abstract, ie ‘WM. V. JACOBS, ‘+ Portland Block, 109 Dearborn-st. * {GRIFFIN & DWIGHT,: : WEST SIDE Real Estate and Loan Brokers, : Cor. Washington and Halsted-sts. ‘HUTCHINSON BROS., REAL ESTATE. DEALERS . AND + LOAN BROKERS, fi i210 Dearborn-st, Room 15) Chicago. E. S. DREYER & CO., Boe BANKERS, ogee r “LOANS AND REAL ESTATE, ne “ 88 Washington-st., Chicago. | — “BAIRD & BRADLEY, , Li, Rei sae, & Renting Agency, No. oo La Salle-st. | the termer ever were. ‘s1 MAJOR BLOCK, 145 LA SALLE-ST. Real Estate First-class Susiness, Residence, Manufacturing, and Acre Property represented. ‘The attention of capital seeking investment solicited Expert in Real Estate Valaations. FRANCIS B. PEABODY & CO. LOANS UPON REAL ESTATE Interest rate, 6 percent. AGENTS FUR SALE -OF REAL ESTATE. 174 Dearborn-st. CVCIGOREACENTHT I BD MONTHLY SALES AT AUCTION. CHANDLEK&CO., Trustees. W. K. NIXON, Manager 116 & 118 Dearborn-st. CHANDLER & CO., Mortgage Bankers, LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. NO. 72 DEARBORN-ST. Solf-Doctoring. Boston Journal of Chemistry. ‘The desire to be “his own doctor” seems, like hope, to * spring eternal In the human breast,” | and often: leads to most disastrous conse- quences. Many aman who, if bis horse or cow $Ustek, sends at once for the veterinary practi- ‘tdoner will run the risk of prescribing for ailments of his own that are on the face of tuem quite ag serious and ss-mucb in need of professional treatment. jgnorant neighbor as to what is ** goo illness, when he would laugh at the idea of {ng to the sune person for counsel in any other business or concern whatever. In the days of our grandmothers. when the. household Mmedica consisted of ‘roots and yards,” with a few siinpie, drugs like epsom galta, this domestic or “iay’® prescribing was Jess dangerous than in these days, when con- centrated and poworful agents, bave become so ‘common and familiar. je household remedics of the olden time were rarely Hable to much harm, even if they did no . The cnre was generally | in eft ‘to nature, though the“ roots jarbs" got the credit of it, But most of the drugs of our day are not of this inert ornegative character, and the dancer in their use by the ignorani is a real and serious. danger. The most powerful medicines that unprofesstoval peopic Of a former generation ventured to fool with Dore about the same relution tu tbose now in vogue that gunpowder does to nitro-glycerine; yettho latter are used even more reckicsly than ‘The spread of popular nn pnysiological and inedical fopies bus made maoy persous more self-conil- dentand careless in these matters, woile the agents they use require ‘vastly greater caution. A. little knowledge 18 not always a’ dangerous thing, but when It leads @ man. to think that he can "doctor" bimself, in ailments uf any serious nature, the old and often-ubused proverb is in- disputably true. The Ibex in the Alps. ibe it outa, Vy ane promises to be ie ibex, {t wou! pear, sane natural ‘on thy Alps. A berd which was turned out on the Grisons are reported to have survived the winter without dum- (ee wand ty. be making, themselves ” xt heme in the‘ vicinity of | t iixs cannot {ail to be a souree of gratitica- tion. to the thousands’ who make Switzerland their antumn piay-ground. For some time past the’ Alps ‘were ench year getting varer and parer of life. The chamois bad almost disap- peared from some of the more accessible parts, and even the marmot could scarcely hnve long survived the edelweiss, which the Governments of the different Cantous have also’ put. under their protection. ‘Tne ibex, or, as it is more fa- millurly called, tne bouquetin, is_2 species of goat. which ‘shares. with . the.. “chamois the tipper reaches of thé mountains, But it climbs even bigher “than- that a rarely be seen far ‘below the limits of perpetu: rarely Df German switeriand, where it is Known as the steinbook, tr paratively commuitiplication’ of cheap’ rifles, yourists, and u L have all but exterminated It om one een except it could and of late Yenc ‘nd Pledmont,-where, thanks information - uj on those of te Ring Victor ‘ ‘rened efforts of the late Ring to the enllfrtte tis oaratully protected. the _glaclers.: “REAL ESTATE. © A Quiet Week-—Improving Demand for Acre Property. Business Enterprises Multiplying ~—New Houses and Apart- ments. Sales and Building Permits of the Week—The Loan Market. The Michigan Avenue Boulevard—Extinguish- ing an. indian. Title. THE MARKET. Roal estate was quict the past week. That it was not dead may be inferred from the fact that. one agent reports having: received offers of 300,000 for property in the last two days. A sele has been made on Market streot at $6000 foot, of which fuller particulars cannot now be given. Acre property was in better request, and. this summer fa expected to see an active move- ment in this-kind of property. Twonty acres have been sold at Oak Park for $650 an acre, and $600 has ‘been did for more. Tho diflicuity between the Board of Education and the First National Bunk bas not been settled. The bank have made another proposition, repeating in substance the offer already rejected by the Board. ‘The bank is willing to go abeud and ocoupy the buliding now standing on the lot, with euch changes as may be necessars, pro” vided the valuation of tho tot be rectified. The Jessee of the Adsit Jot upposit has begun the demolition of the temporary buildings on It, and work will be commenced at once on the new theatre for Mr. Haverly, which is to be finished by Sept. 1. Mr. Bugene S. Pike has leasoa for ninety-nine years of 3fra. L. C. Pitney, the lot, 25x165, run- ning from Quincy to Juckson, east of Dearborn, adjoining the property. now owned by bim. This gives Mr. Pike 75x05 feet on the corners of Jackson, Quincy.°and Dearborn. Plans” have been made for the erection on this ground of the best office building in Chicago. ‘The Union Mutual Life-Insurance Company has sold to Jobn Davidson and others the jot on Enst Carroll streot, southwest corner of North Market strect, north front, 160 feet, runolng south to the river, for $65,000. On this ground Davidson & Sons will erect, at a cost of $45,000, a fine four-story buliding for sawing and twnanu- facturing marble. A force of not Jess than tirty-five men will be employed In these mar- nie orks ‘The manufactory will be finished in e fall. # Garnett & Thomasson bave sold, through J. B.. Chandler, forty acres udjolaing tho Chittenden tract on’ the Cuiumet River, just south of Brown's Mills, for $10,000. 5 Willlam N. Stokes sold for Dr. George E. Ship- ‘man the 6.4 of Lot 9 in Block 35 Curpenter’s Ad- dition to Chicago, toF..F. Lawrence, Esq., $4,000; for Peter Recd, Esq., 1210 Wrightwood uyenue, Lake-Vier, to A. Hobs, Esq., cash $2,050, * ‘In the snies recorded: during the week were 22% x108 fcet on La Salle street, south ot Elm, $12,000; 560x100 on Sedgwick, “north of Goethe, improved, 31u,000; 29816 to alley on ‘the soutbwest corner of Forty-fifth, with 860% in same block, $36,000; 67x1& on Ua Wabash avenue, south of Sixteenth streot. $15,620; 650% feet, running west to centre of Chicago Kiver. on Southwest corner of Ullman SVX. 14 on Prairie id Thirty-third, $84. or tf seventh, with 150x12¢ avenue, north of Thirt; -pajolning ‘on Indiana avenue, $3,218; 101x70 on Mourvc, between Clark and Dearborn, $05.00; Joox2vs on Fifty-firat street boulevard, cast of Cottage Grove avenue, $10,000: 208x100 on Su- perior,southwest corner of North Markot,$13.618; 60 teet on East Carroll: street, oorthwest cor- ferof North Market, running south to river, $65,000; 20 acres on obey, northeast corner of Forty-seventh, $22,000; 20x109 on Onturiy street, east of Dearboru ayenue, $6,500; 25. 210x197, Smproved, on Larrabee, south of Willow, $8,000; 452120 6-10 on Groveland Park, east of dottaga Grove, $7,000; 4x110 on Wabash avenue, soutn~ Gest corner of Thirty-scvond, $5,000; 30 feet on Lake avenue, near Egun, $5,000; 25x113 on State. street, outhwost corner of Thirteenth. $7,200; Yooxi6isg. on Rhudes. avenue, suuthwest coroer’ of Thirty-third, Canal’ ‘street, south ” ‘of, ‘596 West Van Buren street, $8,000; Zs on Indiana avenue, . southwest corner. of Twelfth street, $8,130; 193-lux%, 1m roved, on Groveland Park avenue, north of Thirty-Orst street, $5,000; 24NxxI4i, improved, on West ‘Eighteenth street, northwest corner of Fisk, 100. Si:10%; ead sold for Clarence E. Kirkland to wok Poulse Whitnoy, frame house and fot 5yx150, on Washingten avenue, Hyde Park, near Fifty-third street, for £3,600 cash. Sait Walker, of New York, has sold thrguch Jude Van’ H. Hlieins lots 4 to 10, 12 to 15, 20,21, 28,20 and 33 to 45 in Block 67, Hyde Park, having a frontage of 325 feet on Hyde Park avenue, and 2 froutuge of dw feet on Jef- ferson avenue, commencing 7% feet north of Fifty-soventh street. ‘This property fronts tho new depot at South Park Station. It was bought for a Chteago- capitalist. by S. 0. Walker for 18,000, C. P. Dose and William C. Fricko report the following sales since Monday Jast: House and Jot on West Huron street, near Carpenter School, for $3,000 cash; two lots on Wost dight- eenth streot, near Ashland avenue, at $859 cach; 105 feet front on Augusta street, corner Paulina, to the West Side Brewery Company, Conrad Selpp. President. at $10 per front foot; and two Tots in West Chicago Avenue Park at $675 eacd. Judge Drummond hus decided adversely the: suitof the Indian. woman Pka-owab-asb-kum against Edwin Sorin and others, involving the title to about 700 acres of Jand in and south of South Chicago, being Fractional Section 7, 67, 15. The Chicago’ Real Estate Circular snys:.Tho next property in order of precedence to be af- fected by the ndvance is manifestly acres, and the demand fur these is. just commoncing. Those ugents whose business lies largely in suctr property report very great inquiry and numer- ous gales, with a steady and continued. improve- ment in prices, Such property that ong year ago would not have sold for $100 per acre ts now wanted at $20, but when we take Into gecount the fact that’ tho very same ploces sold Bes previous to the panic at $100, $500, and even per aere, it isevident that there must. with the present demand, bean immense increase over present prices. BUILDING. | és Last week the Bullding Department issued 190 permits, covering the erection of 151 buildings, which will cost about $380,000. Mr. C. P. Thomas bas begun the construction of an apartmont bullding: on Elm street, near Dearborn avenue, for Mr. H. ‘I. Birch, Itwill *be 81x50, of pressed brick with stone trimmings, three stories high with basement. Each floor willhave four apartments of elght rooms each. There will be two handsume cut-stouc entrances. This will be called‘ the Waldo apartment, and. will cost $35,000. « Mr. Thomas bas under way: for Mr.. Birch another apartment building on Clark struct, corner of Elm. -‘This will be 108x60, will be four stories high, with five stores on the first floor, Above there will be fifteen upartments of seven rooms ench. The cust will be $59,000. > Contracts have been let for tho construction of the factory for Messrs. Becker & Co., on Polk near Halsted, running back to Ewing. Tris pie finished in two months at a cost of 15,000. ‘Messrs. Palmer & Spinning have recently made some notable additions to the already lurge list of fing private dwellings in-the North Division. They are just putting the Nnishin Youches ‘on. tho residences-of Mr. Henry J. ‘Willing and Mr. J. Medill, and not many months ago completed the bouse of Mr. Mark Skinner. Judge Skinner's house studs on the south- West corner of. Rush . and’ Ontario, Sir, Wilting’s the.. northwest corner | 0 the sume streets,. and .Mr. Medill’s on the northeast corner of Ontario and Cass. Judge Skinner's residence is a massive structure of Cleveland sandstone, Gothic fa style. | dtr. Willtng’s is also Gothic, and is. bust of lime- stone from Minnesota with a shade. of pick in itscclor. Alt three of these structures are cone spicuous for the absence of mere ornament, and derive their tine effects from their massive and harmonious outlines, style in which these ‘arehitects.excel. ‘Messrs. Palmer & Spinning have also just fin- - {shed the. plans ind are getting figures fora new ‘apartment house on State strect,near Bightcenth for Mr. Putter Palmer. A novel feature bas Deen introduced into the construction of this apartinent-house. ft {3 divided Into two build- dngs of equal size, one in.the front, and the ‘other in the rear of the lot.. These buildings are separated by a court in which are placed all tho stairways, water-closets, etc... Of the two. By this ingenious plan all tho noise of tho stairs, and the possible zasses from thesewers ure kept away from the occupants of the rooms fa froot nad rear. ‘The bultding will be fourstorles bigb, with a front uf red brick and terra cotta. Stores will bo put Into the first floar,and above will bo four apartments on each Hour. . ‘Treat & Folz have prepured plans for a hand- some - five-story stone-front building to be erected by J. Q. Adams, on his lot adjoining the Matteson. House, on | Wabash avenue. ‘The Palmer House stables, which bave occupied the lot, have nearly. been ‘removed for the new structure. ‘The bulldiog will have a. showy. carved Bedford stone-front, cover 100x6) feet of uod, be furnished with elevators, and adapted fora retail house. ‘The lower store windows with be of very wide plate glass..and stand out on 8 line with‘ the building. ‘Tbe. improvement will cost about $42,000. It is repotted Uhat it has. already been rented. 3 f es ‘ANOTHER ELEVATOR. © < The Western Indiana Kallroad-has for" the past ten dys been engaged in making excava- tions upon land just south of. Nineteenth street” between the river and its track, for the founda- tion of a large elevator which it will build there during the summer. The struct- ure is to be Sit feet in length by 108. in width, is to cost $400,009. and to have 2 capacity of 1,500,000 bushels. ‘The urchkect In charge is 3ir. Loman, who expects to have the elevator ready for the winter sca- gon. While built oy the Western Indiana Road. tho elevator will be open to all railroads, and will serve to take care of the surplusage of the Rock Island and Burlington & Quincey and other roads, and will be found a valuable addl- tion to the levator service iu Chicago. LOANS. ‘The loans which are being placed from week to week are numerous, but small in. amount. ‘The rate Is from 6 to§ percent. The transac- tons the past week foot up as follows: No, Constder- ation Mortgages... Trust-deeds. BETTER TRANSIT. The Belt Railroad Company, of which Mr. Goorge L. Dunlap 13 President, bave issued n circulur whleb states that the scheme embraces tne following departments: 1. The construction of a belt road for the transfer of. freight, passengers, una express, with proper depots and transfer-yards. 2. ‘The operation of a freight cloaring-house in connection with cho transfers. - 3. To affurd tho rapid transit facilities now demanded by the extraordinary increase of Chi- ago. manufacturing interests, and to extend these facilitios to the great. extent of unoccu- pied laud whieh will be opened by the construc- don ef this road. ‘fhe completion of this plan will require sev- eral ‘years of hard lavor aud enterprise. The bunldms of che- road, clearing-house, great transfer-yard, general offices, shops, wure- huuees, end incidentals will tinally involve an eapense of not loss than $10,0%),09. ‘The road will be about thirty miles In-lenyth, and will en- hunce tho value of property fora mile on exch side. In this way 38,300 acres will be atfected, and, safe to say. With an averazs benoit of not less than $30 per acre, or a total of $19,200,000. Tke West has begun laying the track on Luke street. It will be: finished in about a week, but cars will not be runniug before June 1. ‘The vicinity ot Humbotd: Park bas rapid tran- sitatiast. Trains pave begun to run from the corner of Chicago avenue and Larrabee street, on the Chicago & Pacific Branch ot the Milwau- kee & St.Paul Railroad, northwesterly to the Paotfic Junction, a distance of nbout tive mires, thon down on the mata line of the Milwaukee & St. Paul to the Union Depot, corner of Cunal and Madison streots. ‘The Chicago, having its north terminus at Jollet, will be ex- tended this eummer to Chicago. It will pass be- tween-the canal and the Burlington & Quincy Road, touching Riverside, Hawtborne, and Jevacale: Jt will bring coal to the city from teator. < + STREETS AND BOULEVARDS. - Fhe contending delays in boulevarding Michi- gan avenue, iu the noizhburhood of .Fourteenth street, are attributed by the Park Commisstoners to the delay in getting ‘the water-pipe Iuid, but the pipe has been ordered and will soon be putin place. Meantime the men are working south of Lake Park place. and are getting it in shape us rupidly as possible. Itis hoped that nearly two inilea of tho. roadway” will be. paved and curbed during the sexsun. The contract for laying the water-service pipes and privute drains ou the avenuc, from Jackson street to Douglas avenue, has boen awarded to Jeremiah Garvey. i ‘The Commissioner of Pubic Works bas noti- fied the cantractors for the following uatin- febed work that they must commence at once: Fulton, between Canal and Sangamon streets; Jackson, frum Clarx ta Dearboru: West Jack- son, from. Hoyne to. Rockwell: Robey. from West Lake to West Harrison; Bryn place, from West Randulph to West Lake street; Wentworth ‘avenue, from Tweaty-niath to Thirty-third stracis. * ‘The lowest bid for robullding the Halsted and Sixteenth street viaduct was trom the. Lexing- ton Bridgo & Iron Works, tochestor, N. Y... for $16,29). For building the ‘Kedzie avenue bridge, Yor which the bids wore algo opened, the Mus- silon Bridge Company {3 the ‘lowest bidder," at ! RENT FOR THE EXPOSITION... ‘The Common Council have requested the opin- fon of the Corporation Council upon the exact status of the relations wt prosent’ existing be- _tween the Exposition Company and the city au: thorities, and also, requestod advice as to-tho. expodiency of the olty's repossession of the site. The Bxpositfon Company was orgunized In 1873, and the stockholders contributed nbont. $170,000, tows mai that time two dividends of 6 per cent peranoum Bidone of 7per cent have Deen patd to the augkholders: but nothing was paid them last Sear bacause of the expenditure bs the Compa ZF fully $40,00) in repairing uud improving the vision Street Kallway Company Pekin & Southwestern, ‘now | rd the erection of" the bultding ahd the” fotenunce of the anduat Exposition. .Since- buliding. ‘The Board of Directors of the Expo- sition do not set up any right to keep the site of ‘the building without rent, but are willlug to pay *sueb a rate of rentul as the Company could af- ford to pay. if a lease fora term sutliciently long to warrant the permanent improvement of. the building was granted by the city. SATURDAY’S TRANSFERS. ‘ ‘otal..., ‘The following instruments were filed forrec- | Tota! previous week. 45 8 ? ord Saturday, Muy 21: CITY PROPERTY. Groveland Park av,20 ft n of Thirty-first ste f, 19 8-10x97 fc, imp., dated May 19° (James E. Munroe to Emma C. Baker)..$ 5, West Thirteenth st, 100 Tt w of Ashland aves f, 244x125 ft, dated May 20 (Anthony Gallagher to James Brown). ... ..< West Erie st, 2424 ft w of Robey, sf 12114 ft,dated May 18 (John Morley to “1,000 95e Dashiell-st, 8 © co! i 25x14 ft, datod May 16 (John, P. Ort to it. and S. Burns.. Division sc, 27 ft i. 38x20) ft. improved, dated Mare! (Alfred Si. Snydacker ta Mary Meflugh) Fourth av. 100 ft n of Polk, ¢ f, 25x115 ft, dated Murch 21 (R. R. Marey to J. Whit= ney Farlin). 5 Fourth av, 8 a A : (J, Whitney Farlin to Lucy Churchwell) - Indianuav, bet. Sixteenth and Eizatcenth. sts, w f, 35 ft to alley, Improved, dated Muy 18"(Qumes ‘orsythe to’ Murry Nelson)....... ne scesesescsas ene West Thirteenth place. 201 ft w of Throop st, nf, 23x12 ft, improved, dated May gy (Patrick King to M. and M.A. 00 8,000 9,250 ‘Toomey pot seeg esses sees La Salie st, 85 ft n of Randolph, wf, 164x 70 ft, improved, dated Juve 19, 1630 {Adolph G. Dunn to Lorenz Brentano). Hastings st.49 ft w of Centro av, 3 f, 0x 12 ft, dated May 20 Jacob Hofert et aL. to Michael Hofert),... oe ee Hoyne av, ft n of Congress st, 6 f. 2ix ‘ils ft, dated May 17 (Fs S. James to Jucub C. Suxill). Bryunt st, bet Suinton st aud Vincennes ay, 6 £, 1936x158 ft, dated April 16 (Ellas ‘Trumbo to William E. Selleck). eve Lexington st, 5 e corof Francisco, o f, 301 x207 tr, dated Mays (Thaddeus S.Clark- gon tu Ruspin KR. Cherry)......---s- 2+ ‘West Kandulph st, 58 {te of Union, nf, - £0x152 ft, improved, dated April. 30 (J. 14,700 3,500 M. and W. Doris to Claus V.Carstens)., 6,000 Seward st, 396 ft.8 of West Sixteenth, wf, 24x00 ft, dated May 20(B. W. Carter to | the Peter Sehoenhofen Brewing Com- INS). --- 4100 South Park av, rt at, w f, 21% ft to alley, Improved, May 20 (Daniel F. Crilly to Ale: W. Miller) Pa 8,000 Fremontst, 5 ft, dated April 13 ( W. C. Bygert) 900 Leavitt st, 3 W, on, ix > : 124 ft, dated May 2v (Elizabeth Tram- bull to Timothy Mullane... “1,200 + Oakley av. nw corner of Taylor st. ¢ f, 99 4-10xi00 fF, dated Murch 30 (Daniet C- Nicholes(trustee)to Charles H. Wheeler, West ‘Taylor st, 16t ftw. of Oakler av. a faired ft, “dated Aprit 13 (same to: snme).. SSeite Hesweecesnct Fremont st, nw cor of Blssel, triangle of U3xsvi4x83: {t, dated May 21 (Ametia Lange to Joba Schnattunan) Sees Uliman sty n w cor of Thirty-itth, 6 ‘aurea, except 15x07 ft and 30x3:0x196 ft, dated My 2l(Thomas C. Hummond to the Chicngo Desiccating Co.) .. sued Chicugo av, 75 ft w of Wessun, 8 f, 25xi= ft, -dated’ April 28 (Vogel & Stahl to + Frank Van Wazer).... NORTH OF CITY LOUTS WITHIN A RADIUS OF? SEVEN MILES OF TRE CUURT-HOUSE. Paulina et, 50 ft-n of Dunning, of, 25x15, It, dated May 20. (C. W. Futlerton to A. Melrose st, 200 ft ‘w'of dummy road, nf, Buxis? ft, dated May #1 (Edgar Sanders to §. L. Baldwin)... weigate -- 1,000 cle rey, St, WF ft eof Perry, 8 f, 8xI24 ft, 3000 dated May 14 (und AE. Kessel 10 Wiltato Eruskamp).. 700 Diversy st, udjoining the above, sf. 48x 124 ft, dated -May 14 (same to A. Lew- SOCTH OP CITY LIMITS WITHIN A RADIUS OF Pe SEVEN MILES OF THE COUHT-HOUSE. Ellis. ay,-140 ft.8 of. Brook st,e f, 20x120ft, = dated May 21 (Elial Barber to Albert 2.29. ‘Adums)..... saeas oe, eeze3s.8- 4,500 Forty-first st, 50 ft e of Cottage Grove at n. £, 0x135% ft, dated By 2 (C. EB. and A. L.Coe to Peter Schoeubofen).....: ‘Washington av, 900 ft'a of Fitcy-secund- she i S180 ‘ft, Gated. ‘May. 2 (Cora 31. Maria, L: Wal c TY. LIMITS “WITHIN A “MAD! “SEVEN MULES OF THE COURT-HOLS ppénradé st, 4444 ft w.of Rendsburg,s f, AdKx160 ft, dated -May' lL. (Jona. Jon ‘wn, Jr, to Bernard Nolan). + Appenrade st, n'w-cor of. Rendaburg, 2 ARIS: ft, ‘dated’ May, 11 (Jobo Job: { ston, Jr. to John Monighan). ° SUMMARY: EOR:THE WEEK. ‘Tne followicg fs the total acount of clty and suburban transfers within a radius of seven mites 5,000 | 1. Dan Hrown enters ch. g. Red Buck. Gen. Pike, $50; 4400} Sete {Ee sth So Bor, 68 1000 | quarter mites, Hindoo, Fambra, 25,000 | #25; Bante Rose, "St: 1,000:} Liahtunab, 370; Hurry. Gow, $3u: Stella, 4} Among. ;. the. of the Court-House filed for record during the week ending Saturday, May 21: Lacatlon. Sates. © Amount, OMY oss35. 2 cist 78.87 North of city’ iimits, Mo Sg South of city limits. 95,6U8 West of city limits... Uz rT i ‘FOR LIFE. ™ 100 Jack Orr’s Punishment for Killing Richard ross. : ‘The second trial of Oliver allas Jack Orr, for the killing of Hicbard Bross in.a Stott strect dive in November last, came to un cud yester day. The entire day was occupied by counsel it arguing to the Jury, and at 5 o'clock the jury ro- vuired. A verdict of guilty of manslaughter wat reached in a few hours, and the penalty imposed was imprisonment for life, which isin exact ac cord with tho floa:ng at the first trial ‘The case isu very remarkable one in that the witnesset on both sides were of the lowest possible order, so depraved and sin-burdened in appearance, in -fuct, that the attorneys would gludly have draws a curtiin between them and the Jury. One was tuken from the Bridewell to testify, und the oth- ers, with possibly one exception, were from the ~ . basoments of the very worst part of South Clark —~ es THE TURF YESTERDAY, « A TROTTING MATINEE © * zee 2.200:} was held yesterday ufternvon at the Central Driving Park.’ The track was’ in good condition and about 1,000 peuple were presont. . Following is the result: - : si FIRST RACE—2:30 CLASS. 1. Broderick enters ch. m. Hattie......: 2 G. J. Fuller enters g. x. Billy Bashaw . 5. It. Pardoe enters bem. Mollie Lyneh 4: ¥. V. Jabnson enters b. 8. 3. B. Bila 3. ‘olvin enters br. g. Judge 3. Resolute. ‘Thom: 231% 2353. SECOND RACE—FREE-FOR-ALG PACERS." 2. J, Kelly enters b. . Chica: & if Broderiok ontars bg hob ingenioll ‘ Time~2:31% 3 2:33%. THIRD RACE—FREE-FOR-ALL TROTTERS. 1. L, Glenn enters ch. g. Modoc... W. H. Dobie enters b. g. Gloster. : RACES.» - Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Loursvitte, Ky., May 2L—There ure four races on the card for Monday, for which pools gold to-night as follows: ° aay Been First. race, purse, three-quarters of a mile heats, Knight Templar, $100; Magyle Alr, $150; ‘Nomad, $20; Second race, the Clark Stake, : end Or, fambrn, $41 Bootjack, $18: Sige, $12 - Third race, Tennessee Stakes for 2-year~ three-quartors of a mile, Cottreit’s Babencicned Gilmore, $210; Bowen's Bengul_and Btenbeim, $175; Bayadcre, £9); Beatrice, 870;'Jim_ Farrelly” Balluncer. and Squure * Dance, $10: Springbok filly, Fourth race. purse tor ‘all ages, le, raced lurmlst, (Ee Little Pail, BE Valeria, $35 Louise Gwynne, a : A LUCKY CHANCE -. | for aliwho are going to Cullfornia: The new. and elegant Chicugo, Burlington & Quincy state, room cur will leavé Chicaico on Tuesnay, sfay a: Bt 9:05 p. m., and run through to San: Francisco,’ via Kansas Cityand theA.,'T.&'S. 'F. ‘and Souttiern Pacific Rattroads. . A stateroom In this” car costs no more than a section {na Pullman: car.:: For berths apply early ut Chicago, Burting- ton & Quincy ticket office, 59 Clurketreet.” Some Good Things in an: Agricultural ren 2) Meport... 5 Binkamton (N, Y.) Leaderses 2000054 ‘While the empioyés of the; Morris Exchange Hotel, at Morrisville, Madison ‘County, were on day lust week engaged. in. cleaning house it bes. came necessary tv overhan!, an old garret whick bad -lony- been. unopened except’ to: thro@: irticle,., ln to. get. rid -/of.:-1ts things °, ‘tuken. :. our. were some volumes of the Government Agricultural; Report of 161." In toosely handling one of thesa” books was discovered scattered amung the leaves ‘a.quuntity uf screeubacks and fructional, cure. rency, amounting. to $2,700... How they. came {0 2 besecreted In sach a pi : bore evidence of having been where Wey wees found a long-time." ~~ No hospital nceded tor patients’ that Hos” bitters. 43 they cure so speedily at home. oN fate-st, Ballast, $53; raisoy £303 altast, 8); Valparutso, | 8003 < been where they were _