Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1881, Page 16

~ An * 4n tis bizh iand in anticipation of an varly ad- 16 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JULY 24 1881-SIXTEEN PAGES ome ermanent. homes there next season. ‘This firm as refused two offers for part of their property there, offers -yhich a very short time. azo they woutd have been giid to accept. In the sales of the week have becn 50x1%6 feet. improved, on Michigan avenue, south of Twenty izth, S175); IW) on West Ohin, near Rock- well. S.iW: 45xsuon West Madison, northwest corner of Union, $25.00; dx1lu, improved, on Michizan avenue, south of Twenty-tifth, $11,000; REAL ESTATE. Rapid Rise of Values Near the New Board of Trade. leasehold interest in 274x189 feet with building on Monroe, west of La Salle, $10,000; 325x102 on State, south of Van Buren, $27,000" 48x19 on The Board Acquire the Title of Their New Site. of Wisconsin, imn- venue, ekzon, Hurlbut, southw st corne’ COMING AUCTION SALES. Turner & Bond, agents and managers of the beautiful estate known as Normal Park, ave determined to offer at public auction 5,000 feet of its choice residence property lying be- tween Sixty-seventh and Sixty-ninth streets, adjoining Englewood. ‘The sate will be made by the Chicago Real Estate Exehange. It will be held An. G. The property Hes between the sta- tions of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifle ftai road and the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacitic Rw road, afew blocks to the south of Engiewood, where the Cook County Normal School is located. very nent catalog is 10 be issued. giving a full déseription of the estate to be sold. On the front page is 4 small plat shows the connee- tions of “six raitroads with Normal. and further on the time-tables of all the suburban tralns running to the grounds. On the outside of the catalog is a cut of the Cook County Normal School. On the day of ste, in addition to a long list of rexular mins, the Hock Island Raiteoud runs # special at balf-past 1. and the W2 Railroad at Lo’cloek in the afternoon, There will be no band of inusi¢ nor any free hinch on the oveasion, the munagement’ practically an- nouncing that they do not need to bring such inducements to sell goad prop: The place abounds in beautiful § Negotiations to Settle the Lease of the Chamber of Commerce. A Firm Real Estate Market— Sales of the Week. Important Auction Sale at Normal Park—Other Auctions. A NEW BUSINESS CENTRE. it is in the neighborhood of tho new Board of ‘Trade that the interest in real estate centres for the present. Since it became evident thit the move was reatly to be inade, x stronz inquiry has startea up for property in that locality. ‘There is very little to be had since the men who had faith in the new scheme bought some time ago what was for sale, Most of them bave been offered a bandsome advance on what they paid. Since the attempts of the opponents of the re moval to capture the property have been batted inquiry for lors bere bas been redoubled. Ev 8, ine hedges “of | evergrcens, resident ow written to fur his lakes, an a good arte: So eae a cc en the artesian well Is to go under the bam Price. mer. At this sale a uniform upset. price attached to cach lot, and one the managers bi dieve will be recognized generally as a low one that never would have been drexmed possibi to those who have spent so much money, time, and patience in developing * Re * the t | tormer name of thi able €: pres- ent owner is Emory Mass. whose Bond. ‘The only 2 Used outside of the handsome Union Depot is a Jarge tent for she! in case of an emergency. 5 sale of a. portion of the rim Seboul grounds and the South Park avenue lots under the hammer, public auctions of real estate bave received a xreat_ impetus, ‘Yhe idea of upset prices being published before Mr. J. D. Jennings, who bought for $75,000 a 60 foot lot on Cinrk street, 100 fect south of Jack~ gon, runuing through to Pacilie avenue, has just made a lease of it on terms advantageous to himself and the lessee. He has leased it {i continuous term ot % years, without revilua- tion, at $6,008 a year, and all taxes, to Mr. Pope, of the Public Produce Exchan: The S$ estate of Boston have sold their 50 foot lot a jiving Mr. Jennings’ to Mr. D. A. Loring for $75,000 cash. Mr. Loring nas been owfered and has refused a cash udvance of 325,00) on his Loring & Pope intention of 3 toopen x private court, U t wide, through NSE UDECL pri cua eine: DUBuEE i. ther lots-running rom Pacitic avenue to Clurk | the sale has abe been received with much eee Onice bulidings willthen be erected on | Dopular faver, It is a guarantee that there the hots. Pacis thle courte, ax on Exebange | Will be no “withdrawal of | the | property ip 3 : ne | Or postponement of ‘the sale. It saves buyers place, near Wall street. A very bandsume rental will be eurned in this way. ‘Another instance of the rise of values near the new Bourd of ‘I is av the corner of La Salle and Jacks! This property was bourbt some time ago tor €30,000, end last week F6U,0u0 d tor it. feet the trouble of attending sales Sf they consider the upset price betoreb too bich. Phere is The danger of eettiys ‘the upset price too high and mating a failure of the sale, as was thourht tight be the case in the county sale, bucit proved that relly the popular idea of ‘prices, when broazht to the fest under competition, wenty-fire feet on | Sherman strect, 39 sis even higher than the majority, estate : i" ermal 4 " i yo real estate porth of Van Buren, bas been suld for $80 8 | jeonts have thouzbt possible, ‘The eleventh Board of ‘Trade Building Association, | Tesular Cull-Bourd sale ts though formed, not been dehnitly organ- ANNOUNCED FOR WEDNESDAY, fred,” 1g counscl sire cettling tho details -of in- | and the number of pieces of property listed con- corporation. When all these are urranged, the | tinues very laece. even in midsummer, company Wil set to work, and under tho new regulation. of the -lwaspecinl meeting of the Directorsot the | payment of an entry fee for. cataloging. rdot Trade ou Wednesday Mr. W. C. Goudy | Another change is made in permitting the own- er to name the upset price, and throwing upon him the entire responsibility of its being passed at the call. It js believed that owners will leartt by their own experience that low upset prices Was prescot and grave bis opinion upon the im- portant matter of the vilidity of the ttle to the property. und that of the Vacation ordinance passed by the City Council. Mr. Goudy stated that he bad critically examined the whole lesal most efective to bring out bidders, and round of the questions involved, and in bis sstulsale, The Exchange gives informu- opinion the validity of the ordinance could not | ton to owners what the recent market. quota- vedoubted. ‘The Legislature had endowed the | tions have. be nd exert considurable intlu- City of Chicago with a charter whi re the | ence over determinins the upset price, put do municipality full_ power to sand | not insist, as beretofure, that their views must instances of such action b \y z b dopted or the property not listed. What Tested and sustain the Courtsseveral times. | real values are must. be determined “by the ual transactions, and not by the opinions of oue single manager, however well-informed he may bein inattersof real estate. The hour ot the Call bas been changed to 11 o'clock in the fore- In his opinion the ule street property could safely be purchased by the Boxrd, as he wescun- ‘YVinced that there was not tbe in the title ef the ordinance. The re- sult of Mr. Gouay’s report the unani- | noon, and: it is promised, by 2 new regulation amous adoption of 2 resolution by the Board of | which permits the callmg up of any num- Directors that the site be purchased, and an {| ter on the list. without waiting the association be formed to erect the building. The | erving out of any one in regular or- y the nominal suzn of 314,000 for that those who have limited time at the fot, the remainder buing a ay te their disposal can bid on what tey want, and ee Building surrounding property-owners. r Assucintion will be organized at enee, and untit itis properly incorporated the plans tor the new puilding will not bedecided upon. | The struct- re will cost $9,000, will occupy all the real ¢s Atte purchased, 2nd will contaii a voard room che main tloor ot which'sball not be m ifteen, at the most v x € of the street, anda hall the miain floor of wh pluced at such a bight is rezarded us preferable by the majority of the members of the Board to a room that should open out to the street level, then go. away at an. expenditure of compar: tively little tine. The sale will commence pre- nt the hour announced, and be rapidly concluded. On Saturday an open-air sule of lots on TAL AND ADJOINING STE takes place without any limit or reserva: Locally this is ereating considerable interest, and the foeality is well lengthened ont, as itis well known that Hatsted street is the longest improved street in Couk County, extending Trough the city in its three divisions,—twice beca fits greater protection from 4 hore ig vot as much real-estate excitement over the river. Beton co ang, and over vicinity as might be expected. This neh Canal, und into tke two oppo- indus ay tuo far the y of Lake aud Like View. {It tad isdue to the fact that most ot the desirable roperty to be had was hought up some time 270 Es the lenders of the new inove. ‘The change ‘will affect all values in the vicinity, and will be {eit on State street as far south as Twelfth street. THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND THE BOARD OF ADE. An advance has been made by the Board of ‘Vrade toward negotiutions for a settlement of its lease with the Chamber of Commerce. It is perhaps a litue more difficult for corpurations 10 talk over such a matter than it is for indi- viduals to do so, but it is pot believed that there will be the slightest opportunity for any trouble in settling this not difficult question. The Chamber of Commerce has scrupulousiy refrained from doing the least thing to oppose the desire’ of the members of the Hoard to change their place of business. There conse- quently exists tho best of feeling between the two dodies. The matter to be urranyed is ex- tremely, simpic. The Board have leased the Chamber of Commerce for a term which still runs tor some fifty years. The building was put up to order. for their accommodation. | “yy the building permitsof the week that remains to do is to capital- | to HI. Ki uree-story dwelling. ize tho value of the lease to the Chamber | No. 400 Sedgwick strcet, to cost $6.00; of Commerce, and settle on that basis. The | ™ tag Sore. uit “Gagemene dwell itr fi igi nue and Tw Board of rade is itself a kirze stockholder in S00 Ae Olsen, the Chamber of Commerce. The latter _usks x35 tect, only that the settlement be made at once, 50 SHUMEsame, Tour twee ‘that it way be able to proceed. with the ne ings, €6x55 feet, North sury changes to let the buitding to other te opposit Lincoln Park, $3000; P. J. ‘The Board of Trade are read : re-story und basement store to muke an expeditious settlement. In cl tect, Michigan ‘avenue and Madison their quarters they were not actuated | cost SUMO: L, tiring times in the days of tho riots, when tbe contest on the Viaduct between tho military and the mob injured its reputation very much, but the strect is so well spun out that tho good points bave more thant chance to get ahead. BUILDING. The fact that some-wooden posts are tempora- rliy used in the basement of the new Haverly’s Theatre to support the floor above has tiven rise to some misapprehension about its con- struction. The basement supports are to be either masonry piers built up to the floor, or jrou pillars un vases of masunry. The wouden posts to be seen are used only temporarily until the iron pillars are put in their places. In con- nection with the pkistering of the building, wire eloth is to be used, which will do much to pre- Vent the spread of fi The stage is provided with.an automatic tire-extinguisher, which at a temperature of 150 degrees sturts itself and will aischurge hundreds of gallons of its fire-ex- Unguisbing liquid upon the stage. The house is to be provided with exits back and tront, and fire escapes will lead down from the rvof to the adjoining buildings. three two-story und North Clark street, least desire to evade the smallest of their obli- | feet, 22% Indi: gations under this lense. ‘There is proba Denton, thre body of bu: men in the United iv Feet, No. States so prompt and boenorable in their ‘Toman, three. dezlings as the Ch: Bound of ‘Trade. But IW teet, Centr h street, to cost einent dwelling, to cost $3.00 ud basement d is aud Cari strt there is also a question of policy involved. To. raise the amount of money needed tor the new Duilding will be easy cnonzh for a body like the Board, but it might be seriously embarrassed if it showed A disposition to crude any of its previous obligations. To muke its new move a success it must be with fiying colors, and with tho good will of the business-tuen of the city, A STRONG MARKET. . The records of transfers sbow an increase in business. There ium unusually large propor= tion of smal! sales. Dealers report that the Keul estate was | L. 3 store ut mn street, to & Sov, foandry build- ted, near Twetity-si: W. E. Rollo, two- Hinz, 20 by 6 . Feet, tO Cost S600; F, basement and attié * retail demand” is increasing. eee ment in good demand last weck, and the condition of | Cyr smi, ark avenue, to tho market is thougat to be steadily improving. | ‘There, gules fOr todink. Nik sare ts ne chang es. Following is the aguregate of the louns tiled for record during the weel Activity is specially noticeable in the neighbor- hood of the Stock-Yards and east of Calumet Lake. The propused branch of the Western In- djuna Railroad east of the Ike to South Chicazo. and the expected crossing of several new ra ruads over this territory have renewed the in- ‘Verest in Soutn Chicayzo real estate, An offer or $250,000 bas been made and re fused for the Oriental Buiding on La Salle sireet. Mr. E. L. Brand has purchased of D. W. Kobin~ 6on No. 314 State street. 26xius, improved. for $27,000. Mr. Brand is one who believes in State street property, and has mad al other ins Vestments on that street within a few munth: Jobn H.S. Quick hus bought of non-resi ent capitalist 1 eres On Madison street, fronting north, ubis aud near Ridgeland avenue, for $1250 att 2 sb. Fdwurd Goodridge & Co. sold for E. L. James, Total........ A CITY OF BRICK. Comparatively few people seem to realize what a mine of industry is lucated within tour- teen miles of Chienjo, and that ina few short months a beautiful town has sprung up with a rapidity almost unprecedented in the bistory of the country. Fifteen months azo, when the site of Pullman was nothing but water and swamp- Jond, the Pullman Land Association and the Pullman Palace-Car Company bought a large tract of Jand near K Esy., cottage and lot No. 227 Futton street for , ington, on Luke Calumet, $2,500; also for Dr.G. W. Heynolds house and | comprising some 0 acres, May. 26, Isc0) us a humber of laborers. commenced the foundation work of the town, which to-da stands forth a pretminent example of. beauty and Industry. Slace that time tne Paliainn Com pany have erected nine immense Drick struct- rious departinents contected While three more are now in ck cottages, ned with black brick, have been completed suilicient In number and size to accommodate 2 families. These ure rented to nune except those connected with the Pullman Works, and at a price r cent lower, than they can be obtained in any other place: but so great iz the number of men employed in Pullman that even thez¢ are not sufficient. ‘Theretore, 20 more ure now under way in va- rious stages of construction. Jt bas been so piuznned that, at the end of this year, 600 fami ies will find shelter beneuth the roofs of Pull- man, The first building of the Pullman Works, known as the main ‘office butldine, is 700 feet long by 87 wide, and contains the front erecting- sbops of twenty-four stalls and_ the oitice build- ing proper... The latter is 109 feet square and three stories high. The oflices within xre fin- ished off in cherry Wood and furnished with fire- proof vaults, while above them looms up an imn- posing tower 110 feet nm bight. ‘The seeynd and largest vullding of the works hus a frontage of 751 feet and embraces the rear erecting~sbops, 40) feet long; the equipment- room, lu feet square, where upholstering. dye~ ing, feather-renovating, and all other work per- taining to the inside finishing of curs is done: the wood muchine shop, 20 feet square and three stories high; and the euine-room. Tno Jatter, together with the boiler-room, which con- Kansas Legislature, bas purehascd si. acres ou the ridge at Rogers Park for $48.00. Mr. Keeney now contreis avout 6.00) large lots in the most desirable part of tha Park, which be is selling at from $30) to $1,0W a lot, about one- Yourth the price asked for the same character of property in Evanston. Charles H. Morse and 3. Keeney will build twelve two-story frame houses at once, which will be sold on monthly Payments. William Hopkinson bas sold 179 South Mor- Run, with i-foor lot, $4,750. At Washington Heights, 40ucres southwest corner of Western avenue and Ninety-tith street, $12,000; 10 acres On Ninety-ninth sirect, east of Western avenue, Pen Sacres in Block 4, Washington Heizhts, There hus been a very lively Suquiry for acre- tracts on the ridze at Washington Heights and Morgan Park within the last two weeks. or since the action of the Council in vacating La Salle street, which is stimulating capitalists to invest vance in prices, which is certain to fullow. As already reported inn previous number, E. 8. rever € Co. sold to James F. Keeney s1 acres of Mz. P-L, fouby's land at Rogers Parl: al ihe price of 88v aa tere. A number of tine residence houses are buliding now on this land. The pretty Villaze of Rogers Park, with its shady groves of fine old trees, its rich soll, and convenient situation, fs taking a more promi- nent position amonzx its northern competitors. The difereut members of the firm of E. S- Dreyer & Co..s an experiment, msde Rogers Park their home for the summer. and are so well pleased with it wnat they intend to build tains twelve tarze steel boilers twelve feet Jong and six feet in diameter, oceuples -2 hirge por- tion of the north end af the building, in’ the 1e-roum is the mammoth Corliss engine, which Was purchased by the Company for $82.- tk,—the identical engit that, in 1876, turned with its mighty revolutions the vast amount of muchinery at the Centennial. ‘This xreat com- pilation of mechanical genius, thirty feet fn hight, has two cylinders 10) inches long and forty-two inches in dinmeter, in which the larce piston-rods work with an eight-foot four-inch stroke and turn, at a speed of thirty-six revolu- tions per minute, an fimmense wheel thirty feet in diameter and of fifty-six tons weight, which gears into and propels a smaller ten-foot whecl, tho latter turning the large, underzround sbafts which convey the motive power to the various buildings. This engine, rated at 2,50 horse- power. is run by afive-pound steum’ pressure, and consumes from two to two and a Ralf tons of cont per day ei North of the iron 1 Th shop and the black . feet front by 2Wdcep. In itis inds of work in iron and brass, nick 3 embossing The blucksmnith-shop i feet front b deep, und contains lu) forges and three large- sized Sturtevant blowers, o the rear of the lust three buildings are six others, either completed or ‘now in process of constriction, consistiug of two frelybt erecting s ch 3 feet loug by 8% wide; dry Kilns, comprising eiyht separate apartments, capable Of turning out 64,000 feet of inch pine per day; a dry bouse, 6x7 Teer, und three stories bleh, whieh is counected with the wood machine-shop by an iron truss bridge; 2 hammer-house aud tt tower. ‘The fast two are as vet fn an wu- finished state. ‘The hammer-house, from tho nature of the work which {s to be! performed within It, is to be xmmense frame building, sheeted with corrugated iron, und roofed with slate, and will contain six hammers of frou 300 to 1500 pounds stroke. in addition to six far; helve Mummers for making car-wbeel axis The water tower is G7x165 feet, and will bave a tank at the top with a capacity of 500,000 gal- rt The object of this tunk is te always heve a reserve foree of water in case of emergency. Some distance north of the Pullman Works are those of the Allen Paper Car- Wheel Compa~ h its expital of $120,000, und its cupnel OW wheels per annum. At a con: ie distance north, on the shore of tho, tho buildings the Tnion Fou and the Pullman Car-Wheel Compn- are being constructed,” which, when completed, will work 1.500 men. Adonz the largest and most iinportant. buildings of Pull- miu are the Hotel und Arcade building. first was built ata cost, when finished, of $04, tH, nnd consists of ninety rooms, the lower story being beautifully finished off in bard- wood. The Arcade building, by far_ the tinest picee of acchitectuce mm Palliat, is 250 feet tong by Teet wide, and i3 to be three stories bign. HE will contitin x public library, a lecture: hal theatre-room eapabte of seating 12K pe fssociution rooms, a uumber of offices, twenty-nine stares. Pulitnan, independent of its companies, fur- Ons, ana nisnes itself by its own machinery with water and as. Water-pipes have” been — Jaid allover the town, through = which lurge pumps, worked by the Core foree tho water from Calumet Lake with # pressure of frou tfty to seventy inds, supplying every part of the town, ery house is itted up With pipes and supplied h us. Which is manufactured in a yas-house av the luke. Bur one of the most peculiar and ingenious arrangements in Putiman is its sewerage 3} Staal pipes convey the waste of the hous shops to the sewers. These, in turn, take it to one large cesspool, or cxtch-basin, situated under the water-tower, twenty-eight feet below the level. Thence it is forced Uy larze pumps through 4 two-toot iron main, three miles lous, to x region known as “the’ sewerage farm,” where it Hows out upon the ground and is al- lowed to sink into the soil, thus nt the same time freeing the town of its waste matter and fertilizing 2 portion of the country. Not the least conspicuous feature of the town is the beautiful manner in whieh its grounds are id out, In frontot the Pullman Works, and near uig Utinols Central depot, is artificial lake, surrounded by well-kept through which ¢ winding driveway is cat. AL the strects of the town are mucadamized with with the best materinl, and turnished with stone eurbings. Two dredges are constantly ¢ai- ployed in the lake, digging slips and deepening the water, for it is proposed that Vessels coming throuch Calumet River and Calumet Lake shall innd here to discharze their enrcoes. No one who bas not visited the town and surveyed with his own eyes the immense nuinber of men at their work can realize the vast smount of labor and capital which has been and will pe ex- pended in this tuammoth enterprise. Full, n tre How being employed in the town, and been estimitted that $2,000,000, including penses of every: departinent, bus already been expended. SATURDA The following instruments record Saturday, July 33. CITY PROPERTY, West Twenty-first st, 157 ft ¢ of Brown, 3 f, Wx10) ft, dated May 3t (Thosuus §. ifowland to R. H. T). 3 2 West Twenty-trst ame lot as above dated, May 10 (Chartes H. Deere to liss engine, TRANSFERS. were filed for ‘Thom: Howland). 2,200 wy cor of Dickson § 2 ft. dated July IS to Miehael Crowley). 5,000 ninth st, 238 few of Cott e Iw ft improved, dated July 1, Bird to Handy D. Bowen). 4,000 erimin st, Tftn of Van Buren, ef 100 ft, dated July 16 (George H. nard to Albert E. Kent 20,000 roved, dated Prank No 1,200 ne ty p Wilke to 6,500 Fulton st, 105 ft wot Wood, n ft, dated July 2 (A. and C. Kuby to Frank Seblater). wee -- 3,500 West Washington st, $e cor of Francisco, 28-10 ft, dated July 18 (6. ). Ferry to Mary J. Rienar 3,350 av, Its Tt woof Leavitt st, x10 ft, improved, dited July 23 Neilson to Anna Kurby)...... 1,700 of and near Campbeil t, improved, dated July 16 (Horace N. Uarris to Fred M. Woods) 3,000 Orebard st, 240 fts of North uv,e f. 19 & Wit, dated March 5 (Estate ot W.B. Oxden to Max 45 North Wi rac 3,509 Holts Ft. 20x ft, improved, dated July 21(F-and HI. Kar- ten to lt. and M. Heidelberger). - 1,50 Ullman st, s w cor of Springer a tt. dated suly 2 Us Smith to Mary Clanc 400 Ullman st, same lot as abov 158. TL Latlin et al to same party)..... 800 Hubbard lot g-1y ft woof Wood, uf, x12 ft, tmproved, dated July If (E.G. Frank to Rudalph Pape - 3,500 Fox place, 180 tt { Noble st, s July 21 (B. and M. Btaig’ . 600 © of Perry 25x14 tt, iinproved, dated July and L Fubrmann to Martin Ib 4,425 Kroger st, 25 ft'n w of Shetlield ay. ne f.25x100 Tt, improved, 1 duly 20 les Kruyer to Lorenz Fuhrmann). 2,030 shawl st, 21 ftw of Larrabee, m1, ft, improved, dated July George A, Stadler to R. and E. fern- 41,200 bangen). at between Centre and W 4 improved, dated July 21’ (OW. ito J. and 4 ft s ot Blackhawk, . dated July 23 - and M. Stadler). 3 ft. impr ph Woetk to Third + ftsof Van Buren xi ft. dated july Jonn Goethe s 12) ft, dated July unldt ty William Dickinson) Lot 21. Block 5, Pieket's Second Addition (the block is wronzn, dated July 21(W, L. Moss to H. Garner). . 5 SOUTH OF CITY LIMITS WITHIN A RADIUS OF MILES OF THE CUURT-Ii Burrouh av, 100 ft s of Firty-second st. wh ft, dated July 18 (I. C. Wal jams to Ti, #2 Moulton) Loomis st, 5 £6 1 of Fort : 324 ft, dated July 25 (E. Kock to Webber). A RADIUS OF cS OF THE COURT-HOCSE. li ftn of Wabansin st, w f, DxISY it, dated July 23 Jobann Louis to Emina t 3 600 Moifat st, If fee of Seyinouie 3 730 1 ft, dated July 2 ( ‘0 Jobu Johaston, Jr). 2,300 iby feuof Wabunsia, wi x1 ft, duly 6 (John Jobnston, Ir. to dL. L. Mucileri ee) Humboldt st, 24: North av. e f, 0x. 120 ft. duted July 12 (ohn Jobn: Jr, to Petrn Porters 500 Mozart st, 75 tt s of Bloomlagton, ¢ t, 50x 109 ft. dated July 1:1 ohn Johnston, Jr., to Elizabeth MeNall 700 Mouirt st, 35 ft $ of Bloomingion, w £, 50x 10 ft, dated duly 15 (Jéhn Jobnston, Jr. 10 W. 1. dunce! 2 700 Heine st, s of Bloomington, w f, 25xii0 fr, dated July 23 2. & J. L. Hirseh to J. Mellor)...t 30 SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK. The following Is tho total amount of city and suburban transfers, within a radius of seven miles of tue Court-House, tiled for record during the week ending Saturday July 23: Lacation. Sates, City sates... North of ety timits, South of city Innits, West of city limits. Total... 200405. Total previous w Amount. 8 5.8 “EVANSTON. Real estate in Evanston still continues active and sales are lively. During the past week the smaller portion of the old Lakeside Building has been detached from the main part and is now on its way to a lot on Chicazo avenue south of Uni- versity place, ‘This may depress property in that nelzbornood somewhat, but it will enhance the value of the Lakeside Block.’ The most of the late sales have been to parties who wish to build, | f and now building in many parts of tho village going on rapidly. Among the more promi Inte sales are the followin: Maple avenue, northwest corner of Grove street, Sox166 feet, T. F. ‘Wheeler to V.W. Foster, $3,500. Chicago avenue, south of Hamilton etreet, Ix Teet, east front, Marthat Buttriet to W. P. Kimball, $1259, ‘Muple avenue, yorthwest corner Luke street, JONxI6s fect, east from, L. F. Wheeler to W. D. Hitchcock, $4,000. met Orrmeton avenue, south of Clark street, 15x200 fect, east front, J. L. Uhapninn to D. B. Dewey, # Wesley avenue, north of Davis street, 200 feet, F. D. Underwood to ©. S. Buren. 0. Michigan avenue, north of Davis street, 66x20 teet. cast front, Ht. M. Nooker tu C. i. Reney, $2,900. finman avenue, south of Dempster stree 20) feet, west front, E. Cobb to W. 31, It V i Chicavo avenue, north of Clark street, 6621 tech, st front, Itichurd Somers to M. C. Brag- jon, nue, 652%) fect, the Jennings Hall property, Francis . Rigby, Jr. to National Lite-Insur- ance Company, 315,000. : x Greenwood avenue, west of Florence street, | a8 usual. feet, south rrout, F. Witt to John Ken- | $1,800. u A PHILADELPINA SUBURB. Georze W. Childs and Mr. Anthony J. Drexel, of Philadelphia, have purchased 600 ueres of Jand, about thirty minutes’ ride on the railroad from the centre of Philadetplia, whicn will be divided up jnto building lots, each one ire enongh to permit of a garden, and upon them will be erected substantiai «md handsome cot- tages, containing from dye to Uwelve rooms eueb. There are to be watcr and gas works, it blic park, 2 public suhool, and the ral re~ nominations will We provided with ground upon which they may’ ercet, chapels if they choose. A hotel capable oF recommodat- boarders will also be erected tor the ¢ ng unmarried clerks i onal men, who ean her mmfortable home, with pure wr and reli nat to exceed t ci he building sold uta moderate price, and tho houses built on them will be sold at cost or rented to pay 2 low rate of interest. SAILS AND GUNS. YACUTING. Yesterday's yacht race was a very tame affair —too many people had gone out to see Maud 8. trot, And the breeze on the lake wi but stiff. There were no cntries in the first class, and only two starters in the second clas Ariel and Harry Burke—and two in the thi class,—Peri and Zephy' class the starters were the Fi Lincoln, and Igo. ‘The cour: ¥ or the second and third. was from the Van Buren street openin: the outer, north to a stukeboat or avenue, south toa stake vont off ‘Thirty ‘Stre and bick to the starting pont. The course for the yachts of the fourth clas: the snie, except thut they rounded the Crib on the north Instead of the sttkeboat. ‘fhe startin gin was fired at 2:15 o'eock, but it w when the fast yacht left the opening, 1 Ariel won the pri iu the second ehitss ¢: by twenty-live seconds, although the actuat run ning time of the Harry Burke was one second ninth tho better of the two, tie Ariel winning onty hecans she was the smaller boat, and gxined x seconds by “time allowance.” The made by the Marry Burke was a seconds over two hours and a ball. The Peri won the prize ($20) in the third cinss, king several minutes better lime than the second-class boats, In the fourth class the Fleetwing won tho first prize ($15) and the Wonder the seeond prize. ($l). No second prize was givea in either of comes in in good quantity. at 50 cents box, but this will very shortly be improved upon. gard ul Jt has sold during the week at from six to cight cents a dozer, bushel. Turnips bave sold at $1. Caulitlowers ure now out of the murket and will be absent until the fail, when the second crop will make its appearance. 200 Cases Seasona abroad. ‘The cropin Southern {Ulinols is, very light, and very few are being shipped. hbuve'ruled at from $£to $5 a barrel-for good stock. Prices ‘String beans and wax beans have been sent in in good supply, the former selling at 50 cents and the latter at 75 cents per bushel. ‘The home-grown tomatoes hive begun to ap- pear on the market, and thelr appearance bas Leen very timely, ‘as the Southern crop bus given out, the recent hot spell haviug dricd them up on the vines. But very few more will pu had between now and when the local supply Prices have ruled Sweet corn {g coming from the local market where an excellent crop is available. ‘Home-grown cabbage bas appeared in good supply, and sold readily at $3 to $a hundred 0. ends, Beets bave arrived plentifully and sold at $1 a w bushel. Peus have been plentiful and will last so for some time yer. The ruline price has been Te per bushel. ‘he bulk of the potatoes on tho market are for the focal trade. They haye sold from $2 to $3 aveording to quality. Owing to recent storms the supply of fresh witter fish during the pust week was not ats large Ketail prices ran: Black bass and pickerel, 1213 cents a pound; white fish, lake rout, pereh, and piu, 19 cents a pound. $$ STRANDED. “ Ter husband also, und he praiscth her.” For The Chicago Tribune. My barque flew o'er a Summmer-sea, Flecked with fair isles of rest, Beneath a mystic canopy, The rewion’ of the ble And Love was.ever at my side— Love regatand divine; My pilot was my darling bride, Upon the Hashing brine. - But, when tho waves ran deathly- An enemy de: Hing on oor wake, a 2! He struek her fram iny side. My pilot gone, my barque drove on Fase tou fatal share, And then beneath the horizon Sank all Lloved before. And now, from off the Jagged reefs ‘That picree and rend my: barque, the signal of ny gricts Avross the waters dark. Come, then, dear pilot, from the Lord, Heyond this world of ‘sin Suit thy death-shallop bitherward, uid take thy lover in! Cc. JULY, isl. ‘ AUCTION SALES, By Gi0. BY GORE © Cd., 2H and 216 Madison-st SHALL SELL ANOTHER CHOICE LINE OF vhite, i SOOTS, SHOES, & SLIPPERS AT AUCTION, Wednesday, July 27, And ask tho especial attention of all Retzilers of Shoes, as we shall elose out le Goods, RE & CO. adison-st, GEO, P. Gt HYang 3 the other two elasses. us_ the! nly two starters in ench, The judges were G.¥ f RK. G. Ellis, and PF. WHS. Brawley, and their boat was the little steamer Bret Harte. TNE TRIGGER. The eighth annual Convention and tourna- ment of the Ilinois State Sportsmen's Associa- tion will be held from Aug.2 to 6, inclusive. The Convention will Se held at the Palmer House Tuesday, Aug. 2, at p.m The tournument is to be held dur- ing the jive days at Kleinman's Thursday, July 28, at 9:30, REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF Crockery and Glassware. Cand Porcelain Ware, in open ware, new styles, splendid assurt~ ccoruted Chamber Sets, Gouuds packed for country mere! GEO, PL GORE & Auctloneers, rund Crossing. ‘The first shyot of the Range. Nz ALS) a.m, will be at plunge traps. twenty-one Price of birds for a long will be a team shoot of four mem~- ch Club of the Association, fifteen ne yards ri 3 will Open at 5:39 Wednesday mora- | be at four pairs of “birds, cighteen yards rise for thi moneys, 50, 3, and 20 per cent. Entrance $ Shoot No. 4, open at 3p. m.. will be bi x yards rise. ance tf be open ar ‘Thursday morn ing, and is to be xt seven birds, thirty-one yards rise, both barrels. Entrance Shoot No. 6, open ats p. m., will be at seven birds, twenty-six vards rise. Entranee $10, Shoot No. 7, on Friday, will be a team shoot of two from any club in the United States. Tho last shoot, to be hefd Saturday, will bea team shoot of four from any elub in the United States. Special prizes will be awarded individuals and | ¢ terms who make the best scores. ‘The grounds. made accessible by four different railroads. will be comfortably fitted up for tha | ori, accommodation of shooters, aud everything will | ro be done to endeavor to make this shoot rivaled | none, cither in size or in the hospitality ex- tended to shooters trom other cities. Ww Auction, on the premises, On Thursday, Sept. 1, 1881, ity. IY irom the Capitol Park, embracing about two acres of and. AT AUCTION. For Sale, AN ELEGANT HOUSE, TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. “ The beautiful residence of tho late Chauncey T. hams, at Madison, Wis, will be sold at Public At 10 O'Clock A. M. ‘The location Is the most elisitle in that beantifal ying on the shore of Lake Mendota, three blocks ‘The house ts of Milwaukee pressed brick, three sto- jes high (with n Mansard roof) containing seventeen PORES, DI undry, and nimple cellar snd storage: dont ¢ is provided with as, water, a vod sewerage: Is roomy und pleasant, dail in perfect order. ‘here is ulxo unon the place a substantia! bura, 1so good tenant house, both. — in exeelient repair. All together, itis the most desirable home in FAMILY MARKETING. Xhruwest. Orisiaal cost Over tireyeove. thousand Fish, Fruits, and Vegetabtex, Of the fruit market generally it may be said that perhaps at no previous time bare stocks of | 4 all kinds been eo scarce, with correspondingly ; th high prices, as at the present season. With but ou or two exceptions, the prices of all kinds of berries have failed to reach anything like the arth casb, and balance on une preaises at per cent, at option of or Any information will be given on spplication. The urniture in the hiuuse will be sold immediately after ie salle of the huuse. I Is sine ME. PULLER, Id ERGY, | Bxecutors, Madison, Wis. usual low tirures, which the housekeeper anx- looks for, and many of them have allowed season of bottom prices to go by without taking advantage of it end securing tho cus. tomary cepboard-full of jellies, preserves, and canned fruit, ‘The supply of berries of all kinds during the ASL Week Was not a large one. Of red and black raspberri¢s the supply, which came chi from Michigan, was of good quality, and sold from $2to $3 for the sixteen-quart se. The quantity consigned to the inarket was not ag hirge as should be expected at this time of year, and the indications ure that the current Weck will see the last of these berries, Some few gouseberries arrived during the enrlicr part of the week, but the season for this fruit, which fs yearly crowing iu popularity, bas now gone by. ‘Che lust run of currants will. me in during the present week. Last week ac: oldat $2. $32 case.which prices will probably maintain dur- By ELISON, FLERSHEIM & C0., At Stand $3 Randolph-st. HOLD REGULAR SALES FURNITURE, CARPETS, Etc., Every Wednesday and, Saturday, Furniture, Des Carpets, Ete. at Private Sate inc the present. “When it is remembered that at this time last year tho same fruit were selling at from $110 $1 the shortcontings of this year's fruit crop will be made partially ap- parent. 1 ‘ 0 ie same remark applies to blackberri feuit which had risht to Jone as it was pure! of 3) cents per sixt it to become popu e at the moderut Quart ci 2 tigu b was usualy ed onee or twice during t scusuns. ‘This season, however, the supply béen so light that ‘the price has ruled att from $2 for common varieties to $4 for une Law= tou.or Wilson variety. ‘he prospects are that the future consignments will be light. so that at looked forward to. Southern points have teen supplying tho mur- CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE, in July 27, at 10 O'clock a. m, THE BAKBER-SHOP No. 104 South Clark-st., Corner. Washington, the entire Stock and Fixturas, consisting of 3 Barbor Chairs, with Mirrors complete, 4 rh MW walnut Cup Cas is, 1 Ste iY i i: Sale positive G. AL HAMTMA! Constabie and Auctioneer. set with plums, but the crop bas given out, and, until tho Michizan orchards vesin sending in this fruit, none of it will be available. This will hardly occur before the end of the present week. and it is not expected that the supply from across the lake x amount te very Inuch. By HUDGES & MORRISON. We shail sell this week the largest assortment of The supply of cherries during the past week Second-Hand FURNITURE, CARPETS, was quite Jight, and $5 per bushel was the ruling price, Some few erates may eome in during the week, but the cherry season may now be con- sidered us practicatty over. Tennessee aud Southern Iinois provided the | E pexeh supply of the past week. Fruit of quility sold at $1 to $1.25 per one-third bushel box, Much of the Southern Illinois product was notutali up to the usual standwrd and sold at residence: owners a: Stoves, Crockery, Cutlery, &¢., ‘er offered nt private sale, the contents of 5 private tbe sould for cash at any price, as the ‘abroad. & MORIUSON, és Hone 54 Madison-st., Commission Hous goit MVICKER’S HEATRE. TWENTY -EPi’ TE SHASON, OPENING NIGHT! THURSDAY, July 28, 1881, Eve ry Evening and Wednesday and Saturday Matinees unfil further notice, of COLYILL , ab aN cnormous expens| Production, at an en Di her H WO New Sensational und Realistic Drama, in Five Acts bieaux, entitled Written by PAUL MERRITT, HENRY PETTITT, and AUGUSTUS TARRIS. AS PRODUCED AT THE DRURY LANE THEATHE, LONDON, In 180, and was the grand success of the sea- son of the English metropolis, compelled to be withdrawn for the annual pantomime; was reproduced March, 11, und renewed its tri- uniph over every other attractiun Lefore the public. AT WALLACK’S THEATRE, NEW YORK, It immediately became the sensation, ang re- mined the ebiet uttraction of the American metropolis, being withdrawn in Its vere zenith onaccount of Mr. Wallack terminating the proprigtorship of his theatre at its then loca- ton, IL will be reproduced ut other theatre in New York City during the season of 153i ¢ To All Whom it tay Concern: I, the undersizned, Samuel Colvitie, of the City, County, und State of New York, hereby sive notice that the play of “THE WORLD” is my sole property, uncer special assienmeat to me by the authors and oricinal proprietors of said play; and I hereby give notice that the production of said play, or any of the scenes or incidents thereof, without my per- miysion first bud und obtained, will render the party or patties so producing Rable to prosecution at faw. Given this 9th day of May, 1331. SAMUEL COLVILLE. Witness—Wt. F. Howk, Counselor at Law, IY WILL BE PRESENTED HERE BY A POWERFUL DRAMATIC CORIPANY UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF BROOKS & DICKSON, With entire New Scenery by Mr. L. MALMSTA, J. HL posed and arranged by FERN DISTRIBUTION OF Sir Clement Huntingtord, known as Charles Tar: Marry Hentiu Mo deweii, alias 7. tr. Harry Crisp urd, his souticer broth Mr. Geo. Morton Mr. Roland Reed IL J. Jordan r. Geo. W. Conway Mr. G.I. Wilson jconatrd iihker D. Hever Mr. A. & Wilson adore Monimo- Baekstone, an nient, Lumley, » London law tty Mind tiouse t Doctors § SYNOPSIS OF Ss The Diamond Kraud.? —Tubleau IES The Equator The Infernal Machine.”? Tableau TIT.—The Raft~ pe Calon ast Drop of Water? ACT UL. ne and Jacobs? ACL Vi—Tableau VILL—Palace Chambers The Wages of Box Oflice Open for Sale of Seat yaw VE—Lincoln’s Inn— The Doctor’s Certificate.” ROGER x of the} tr. Ww. H. Collins ate usylim Shas. EH! McDonald nee, Lurutey’s clerk, soMr. Jerry Lant arson, of the “Lly of the Val tr, WH Jou, Sewell's 0! ‘Me. J.C. Carson Commissioner in Lunac f, itubt Brower Deteetive. hos. Holland Mabel Hf wife. s+Miss Adelaide Cherle Mary Bi Miss Hetty Tracy CENERY: Tableau IF.—Mo Jewell’s Office— Cent Per Cent.”? » Tableau ¥.—The Great Tableau ¥LL.—The s_To-Morrow (Monday) July AMUSEMENTS. HOOLEYS THEATRE, Randolph-st., opposite New Court-House. fionday, July 25, 188%, EVERY EVENING, AND | T elnesday and Saturday Matinees LAST PERFORMANCES OF os (Neill, | SUPPORTED BY SE WO Lewis Morrison, Jaques Kruger, Enihe Gav AND A SUPERB DRAMATIC COMPANY, In Gronson Howard's Brilliant Comedy, Read the Opinions of the Ins: ‘Tho ‘Tribune says: “It was Bronson Howard's first succes,” ‘The ‘limes s: “Saratoza proved a brilfiant suc- y @ Inter-Geean says: “The parts were excellent- Iv represented, and despite the extensive stage set tines the curtain fell upon che denouement betore IL o'clock... . ‘The arrangement was faultiess.” ‘The feraid sas: ratoea was revived last nicht at Hooley's, and was seen br an audience the dimen- sions of which we hope for the sake of all concerned will Be maintained. ‘The setting of the piece was un- usualy cood. ‘The Morni ys: "The play was a decided Success, Tt was n great hit In fact, the constant vals of Inughter seriously interfered with the pruper eating of some of the be te vst “The vers larse audi- ence was certainly much pleased with the perform ance... . ‘The play is. bright and funuy, und ex- cited the milrth of even the most critical.” MONDAY, AUG. 1. will be produced the most superb play of modern tines, THE DANISCHEFEFS, With tts wealth of scenery.’ machinery, wardrobe, and puraphernalia, and un unequaled casi of charac- ters. SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE, erman House. Clark-st, opposite SCALE OF PRICES: {Sce, 25c, 35c, POSITIVELY NO LIGHER: ‘Whe Best Seat in the house for 35 and 50 ets. ‘athe Cheapest First-Class ''heatre on Earth. Monday, July 25, every evening until further notice, and atthe Grand Family Mutinees, elaborate produc tion of the Great Moral i UNGLE TOMS CABIN, With -CHAS. FORBES’ DEAMATIC COMPANY. Imer & Co.'s Masniticent Seeners—Trhe most nliftl ‘Transformation Scene ever presented to patrons of this Papular Family Theatre. ix Full-Blooded Siberian Hounds, trick on! *KTE and TOM, and the Original Kentucky Slave Chante Remember the Prices—15e, 250, Bic, 50e~ Positively no Higher. FISCHER'S GARDEN, rth Clark-st. GERMANIA MAENNERCHOR,. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, Grand Summer Nicht Festival ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. 50c. Sd cents to $1 per box. Jt is pretty well estah- lished that the market is not come to be well supplied with peaches this fail. ‘The crops in Delaware and Maryland are Known to ve short, and New York buyers have visited Indiana and purchased the bulk of that State's crop. For this reason prices will rule hich during the re- anwinder of the season, untess when the accident of an overstocked market happens. _Plueberri Which in ordinary seasons sell at $2 or even less per bushel, have commanded $3 recently, and will continue to do so until their Season Closes. This will occur in about ten days, the season closing this year much eurlicr than Apples have ruled very hij gh, prices rut AMUSEMENT; GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, Clark-st., opposite Court-louse. THIS SUNDAY NIGHT, LAST TIME OF THE TWO ORPHANS! To-morrow (Monday) Night—THE OCTOROON at summer prices, 25c, 2c, and He. See special adver- usement. feom Sita Fa Darel ae agit $1.50 and &: eVious seasons, ‘ne prospect is, howe’ . that supplics will be larger and prices jower this week and henceforward. Tne watermelon-crop isa very large and very | 4, fine one, and prices ure lowering. Last week Eusranteed, For ti DE LONG@’S DANCING ACADEMY, American Express Bullding, 73 Monroc-st. Private instruction earround. Society, Ttacq- et, Palo. Alsatian, etc. Fiau Waltzing a speclalty und culare call from Ito 2 o'clock. they sold at $15 to $20 per hundred. but this Week they ‘ought to get down to from S10 to $12. The supply is at present coming from In- diana and Missouri, and the reports from wil | © points are that the crop isan unusuully tine one. Nutmeg and Japan melons arp coming from fiton, and are selling at from 0 cents to St a Whatever fault may be found with the fruit supply, that of table Vexetubles 13 by no means subject to stricture, all kinds coming in good supply and of fine quality. The territory sur- rounding Chicago is Uy'no means well adapted for fruit-growing, “but its verctable-raising capabilities are excellent and have been £0 thorougbly improved that almost all the prod: | uct on the market is of home growth. As yet the supply of onious is coming from Supported by Hose Wood, J. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. rand Special Performance of Ironson Howard's rilliant comedy. SARATOGA, by JAMES O'NEILL, “Morrison. tad Co. REAL ESTATE. i. J, GOODRICH, REAL ESTATE BROKER, jj AX CLALH AGENT FOR VILLAGE OF HYDE PARK, Office, 51 Major Block, 145 La Salle-st. GEORGE'S ANNUAL PICNIC THURSDAY, ACG. 4, at RIVER GROVE, Desxplaines, Onthe C. & N. W. RR. (Wells-st. Depat). ‘Train leaves at 9:0 a. m. ‘Pekets at Depot and of Com- mittee. AMUSEMENTS. 2 GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Clark-st., opposite the Court-Huuse. AN ERA OF SUMMER PRICES. 25¢, 356, and 50c,. NO HIGHER PRICE During the run of thé greatest of all Native Amerk can dramus, purely and faithfully typical of. SUNNY SOUTHLAND LIYE, THE OCTOROON, . Which will be masniticently produced on Monday Evening, July 25, With a very powerful Company, inclading Mr. E.J. BUCKLEY, Mr. FRANK R. PIERCE, dr. HARRY PHILLIPS, Mr. CHABLES KENT, Mr. WMirs. F. M1. BATES, Miss ELLA WREN, Miss DICKIE LINGARD, Misa ALICE WESTO3 JAMES TIGHE, Mrs. F. K. PIERCE, And a Fall Cast of Characters. ‘The Great Levee Sceng, with Realistic Effects and Incidents, including. Sonex. and Dances, led by. GEORGE REYNOLDS (specially engaged). The Only Cool Theatre, The Only Summer Theatre, AND SUMMER PRICES, 25, 35, and 50c. NO HIGHER PRICES. Monday, Aug- 1-THE ACME OPERA CO. in The MASCOTTE and OLIVETTE. THOMAS SUMMER NIGHT CONCERTS. Exposition THEO, sue rus: TAOMAS SUMMER NIGHT CONCERTS. Night, Miscellaneous Selections wht, - Second Composer's Night EETHOVEN, Including varied works of this composer und the fae mivus “ Pastoral Symphony.” Weduesday Night, © - = Popular Program Thursday Night, - Second Symphony Night Frity Night, - - - — Request Program Saturday at 2:30 O'dock p.m, Popular Yatinee Salurday Evening, - — People’s” Program Tickets 25 and 50 cts., for Sale at the Expost fion Building, MRS. GEU. B. CARPES Less! MILWARD ADANS. Staagaun, ONT ED Messe JOOLEY’S THEATRE, SARATOGA. Ja: SARATOC Monday Tuesday 50" ROSE WOOD. ee TOGA. LEWIS MORRISON. TO-NIGHT. NIGH." TO-NIGHT. SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC: THEATRE, Clark-st, oppusite Sherman House. 2108. WE STILL LEAD. ‘This Sunday Matinee and Night positively tast two perforizances of the Ticket-of-Leave Man! With the Great Star Cast, Elaborate Scenery, and Stave Enects. Act 1~Belleyuc Garden by Moontlzht, Act 2—Bol Return. Act3~Diveharced. Act s—Last Hope Gone (The Navvies). Act 5—The Old Church Yard. ‘Terrie ble Encounter between Bob Brierly and Jem Dalton. Seale of Prices—Iie, 25e, Se, He, Tec. ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, 70 Monrve-st., curner State. PROF. DICKSON’S HOOL OF HLOCLTION meets 10 a.m, dally we terin Monday, July 24. ‘Twenty-four lessons Private instruction dally. SOME Neato ES BAUWS PAVILION. second-st., Cottaze Grove und Indlana-ays. ‘Twenty: This Evening and every evening during the summer, Sunday evening and Sunday Matinee, * GRAND CONCERT. Admission, 2c; Sunday Matinee. 5c. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. Ly SAKATOGA. JAM 1, ROSE WOOD, LEWIS MORRi rACOU, TeteeR, and Company. WANTED, Leading Lady and Soubrette fora first-class Dramati and Musical Company. Must both sing. Good opens lng for ambitious amateurs. Season's encaz Address ae CHAS. THORNTON, Care National Printing Company, Ly Monroe-st. BAUIWS PAVILION, ‘Twenty-second-st., Cuttage Grove and Indiana-av& THIS SUNDAY, JULY 24, Two Grand Special Concerts, : MATE Admission, 15. dmixsivd, 250+ First appearance Of the great French Cornet-a-Pis- ton p BUSS, BERVHE, from Paris, Concert of 3 of the Gest musicians in America every evening. BESTS GERMANIA GARDEN, Si and 541 Wabash-2v. GRAND SACRED CONCERT THIS EVENING By Prof. NIISCHEW'S Fol Orchestra. HOOLEWS THEATRE, JAMES O'NEILL, ROSE WOOD, LEWIS MORRI- SpNe Jacques Kruger, Emile Gavin, and Dramsue y 4 SARATOGA TO-NIGHT.