Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1881, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1881—SIXTEEN PaGus party can account for the nomination of a mill- jonaire yearling Democrat. on any National grounds save those of a financial nature. He adds: “I am finally disgusted. Henceforth I varry a ‘free lance* atleast. If I vote for Gov. Foster 1 shall continue to consider myself as gooda Democrat a’ Bookwalter, or uny of the pretorians who sold bim their birthright for a mess‘of pottage.”” ———— Tne sale of $159,000 Cook County 5 per bonds at 109.21 and avcrued interest shows that money is abundaut and Cook’ County credit good, This is the last of tne Issue of $750,009 of Court-House bonds authorized by law. a Mr. Buciwanay, brother of the late ex- President, is a lively sud handsome old Fentle- man, now §3yeurs old.. He isu good talker, and is much interested in politics. rr PERSONALS. Nineteen preachers and one editor de parted for Europe on a steamer the other day. It will be a lonesome trip for the editor. “Guiteau would like to Giteout, This is apretty tough one, but you may have noticed that I have not been up to tae average recent- ly."—S. J. Tilden. “I see that the corn crop is a failure. Here is where the wise provisions of nature are man- ifest. Whisky cun be made from rye.”"—Es- tecined Kentucky Contemporary. The Wisconsin farmer who successfully resisted the attacks of seven wolves near Wau- paca Inst Thursday should go to some Eastern wateriug-place and keep his hand in on hotel clerks, Perhaps the Cornell crew might get up an international poker mutch, or something with which they are familiar, When it comes to rowing 2 boat, the Cornell erew seem to be the foreigners in tne case. The Czar hasa curious paper-weight on his weltinz-table. Itisa sample of the brend on which the peasants buve been trying to live on in one portion of bis dominions. He was ig- uorant of this distress until a newspuper pub- lished the Tacts, and now he keeps it before him tathe may sce what his people anuve been obliged to cat without his knowledge.—London +Times, A man in Chicazo basa curlous paper- weight. It is a sample of bread made from wheat the ownership of which broke him. He keeps it before him inorder that he may seo what bis creditors are obliged to eat. “ Are you going to give me that two dollars end a bolt?" : Arthur Ainsleigh turned quickly but qutetly from the iandscape on which his eses were fixed—a bit of rreen meadow fringed with bills, on whose tops the rave of the setting sin were just resting, bringing out the bright tints of the heather, and #iving to the whole seene a rich, wir coloring uch as one sees in the works of the old masters that gem the galleries of kurope—and luoked tenderly bat firmly at the beauti- tul girl who stood by his side. “No, my darling.” he satd, taking her small hand sently In his, “1 cannot stake you so nigh as that. Let it te a dollar, sweetheart, and the moneg is yours.” ‘The girl started back as if stung by a serpent, the sudden movement revealisg each graceful outl! ine of her lithe figure and showing the perfect rymmetry of herashes-of-roses polonaise, which had two. rows of pleating down the front and was shirred up the back- stretch und pretty well around the lower turn. Looking at the young man steadily for a moment, she said in low, tremulous tones that showed far wore pluiniy than the ghastly paleness of her face te terrible emotions that were racking her soul: * You area mean, hateful thing,” and, bursting sud- denty Into a ft of wild, hysterical weeping, she left the room, ‘Vhey had been married but four. months, Arthur Alnsteigh and Ethel Quirk, and already the black clonds of domestic discord were showing their for- bidding outlines on the edgy of the erstwhile rosy horizon, while the jusged bolts of jealousy were hehting up with a lurid zlare the empyresn so recent- ly undeeked by 9 cloud, and the hoarse mutterings of discontent and waning Jove reverberated in hollow and mournful tones throughout the dome of the ideal palace of love which these two young hearts had sw short a tume stoce bullt for themselves. {twasa simple matter that had brought about this discord. Ethel wanted use pairs of Stockings at 30 cents per puir, while Arthur had decided thut two wagyall she needad. Fernearly an hour net asound broke the silence that reizned In the bondvir from which Ethel hud de- id inanger, save the soft ticking of a marble Arthur still sat moodily on fawteuit, absorbed ue . isthouzht. ‘The duor was softly opencd and Ethel Arthardid not hear her. Stepping softly fuss the reom she knelt beside him, and, throwing Ler soft, warn arms around his nee! id in 2 voice tuken with emotion: “Iwill take the dollar, dar- hog.” ked up suddenly and saw that Ethet's mised: with tears. Kissing them gently Hitting the salt water out of bis mouth, thirt-froni, he sald: “I knew you, would see 1 was nnd handed ber the dollar, ~ happened en the Mth of December. On the h Arthur spent $16.40t pay a bi for billiadrs and drinks that be sawed-off for.—Ouida, ‘HARTMANN. He Left Hamilton. Ont.. Last YWonday tor Chicazo—During Mis Stay In Cane ada ie ude Tis Presence Known to Only a Few of the Leading Socialists— Fear thet Sartmann Wiil Be Arrest- ed In the United Siates ifa Demand He Made by Hussia—Promincnt Socialists Bere Say He Is Not Coming, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Hamiitoy, Ont, Aug. 13.—Leo Hartmann, the Nihilist, arrived in this city on ‘Tuesday of last week from Suspension Bridge, and remained here until Monday, when he took the train for Chicago. His presenee in this elty was Known to very few people, as he traveled under the alias of G. Block, and en- deavored to avoid publicity as much as possi- ble. The police knew nothing whatever of his bemg here at the time. He attended to the station by a few sympathizers, to whom his destination and purposes were made known. There isa large German ele- ment here, and 2 considerable proportion of them are more or less Socialistic in their views, though they do not as a rule sympathize with Liartmann’s methods or ad- voeate violence. ‘They hold, nevertheless, that the Stateof Russia is so exceptional, and the tyranny of the Czar so intolerable, that dynamite plots and assasinations are the uatural outcoine of these conditions, and that itis not fur those living under free institu- Uons to condemn too harshly the means en- ployed by the Russian revolutionists, whose sims they thoroughly apprave, - ‘he investi- kations of your correspondent, with a view of obtaining. if possible, a personal’ inter- Mew with Hartmann, were mainly among is class, who are for the most. part intelli Gent mechanics und small tradesmen. At first ley were disposed to be very reticent, and Tequired tobe approached very cautiously ou the subject. When once therr cunfidence Nas secured, however, they talked freely, and made no secret of their opinions and Syinpathies. It was soon apparent, however, the great. majority knew absolutely nothing as to Hartmann’s whereabouts, and that during his stay here he only put himself in communication with a‘select few. Many whom I spoke to expressed the wish to See him, and the williniess to give hin pe- Suniary aid if he required md had the Nihilist refugee been. disposed to make an appeal to the sympathizers here, 1 have no doubt that a handsome stm couldeas: After several unsuccessfu tempts to ascertain anything definit 2 Whether Hartmann was still in this city, Was finally put in communivation ties who have seen and_ conversed hi While here, and knew of his departure. ‘The answer of Secretary Biaine tothe application of Hartmann's counsel is not regarded as altogether reassuring, and Hartmann and his “friends have little confidence in the - disposition of the United States Government to extend to him that pro- lection which las heretofore been looked Jor by political exiles as a matter of course. ‘he German Socialists here. repudiate in- dignantly the jdea that his visit.to Canada Was the result of groundless apprehensions. ‘¢ gave those with whom he spoke here to Understand that when in the States he was shadowed day and night by detectives and had every reason to. ‘expect arrestat any ume. Upon the receipt of thé above dispatch last Ught a reporter called upon Mr. Spies, the editor of ‘the Arbeiter-Zeituny, © who 3a great sympathizer with the Nihilists, “to ascertain what he could inreference to the movements of the dis- titeuished individual, He said that Mr. igpi™@ann had not arrived in the city, and, he took nis advice, would not dare to come le United States until the tone of the fmerican press changed, or until the ex- ‘< ition question had been settled. Le did 8 2otsayas much, but intimated that he was, een, in correspondence with Hart- and had advised him as above; but the most the reporter could get from him 22 opinion to to the effect that he would ¥* leave Canada for the present. Shile ber bead was axain resting trestfully on bis | Details of the Murder Children in Washing- ton. A Man Tries to Kill His Wife Sister, and ‘Then Shoots Him. “4 self. Arrest in Texas of an Indiana Post- master Charged with Rob- Oc bery. Jealous Quarrel Over a Girl in with Probably Fatal Results, THE WASHINGTON ToRROR. Specta: Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasuixeton, D. C., Aug. 13.—The old negro woman who confessed to the late inurder of two white children has ing in the jail. them wi she was formerly a slave in Ki County, Virginia. to return the washboard, and did children when she put it away. playing in the yard, and one’ of thein said | followed by clearing weather, winds mostly something, but she did not know | northerly, stationary or lower temperature, What it was, and she then picked | higher pressure. up a stick beside the fence and struck one uf them, but doesn’t Know which She doesn’t think she struek ei than once, and did not hear either one of them beg-or see one tugging at her Slothity.. jek she When asked what kind of she replied a piece of brush stick, astick about one and one-quarte: diameter, and it, was not long. impression is that the old womai the truth, and that she killed the children; butas to the manner of the murder she is varying in her accourts from time ACCUSED OF BLACKMAILING. Atfg. 11.~Mrs, Frank Smith recently acquitted o tempting to nlurder her stepmother, on the ground of insanity, was arrested to-day on a Chief-of-Police Minwavk Crocker, who charge of blackmailing. Beck appears as complainant, and first supposed that he was the object of Mi Crocker’s new enterprise, but it to-night that Mrs. Crosby, a niece of Alex- ander Mitchell, well-known in fashionable i vas intended “as the vietim. Crocker wrote to Mrs. Crosby, profes: be able to bring out some v ging facts, and hush-money. The <\ttorney, Society nd Mrs. Crocker is no greatly ani vl the prominence of the par i the proceedings. Mrs. crasbF is unsulhed reputation, who has presided over Mr. Mitchell's how the absence of Mrs. Mitchell, M. isa daughter of the Jate J.B. ionaire. Seven or eight years zo reled with her father and stepmother and went to Washington with the view of earn- iz. She be- nother, Last ing a living by newspaper writ came quite noted in one way o fall she returned to Milwaukee, sh stepmother, who is now a wealth She was cleared on the ground and has since been living quietly: il Her blackmailing scheme wa CRIMINAL NEWS. She has said to companions there that on Saturday afternoon the. chil- dren said something to her, and she struck | ley h the washboard. She states that " Being asked if she knew the children, she said, “Oh, yes.” Being pressed for a relation of the occasion of the murder, she sitid that she went to the house ‘The general demanding a letter immediately turned over to the District a bold one aud 1,500 persons will be present. dress. the Association is in st terest near home. and Her SIGNAL SERVICE. OFFICE or THE CMTEP SiG Wasu Chief ignal Officer of ‘the Cleveland see, and the Olio Valley. Mini region, esota, Lowa, and Mis: 107, Nashville 103, V Charlotte, and Lynchburg, 100, atures reported to-night ar Burhngton 73, Quebee, nit and Marquette & Northerly winds pr rexion, the Upper Missis: been talk- New land. Elsewhere they are light ing George south Cool, trir weather is indicated si for Monday in the Lower Lake region, Mid- dle States, and New England. For Tenne: northerly, stationary or lower higher pressure. not see the 5 For the They were Lower Lake region, | one first, ther more ometer, used, | Souri Valleys, fair we describing: T inches in perature, lower pressure. 7 LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. nis telling CHICAGO, Aug. 13=1 will pe followed by a concert aid a shone On cach of the other evenings while eSssion popular lectures of Two will be given at the ehurenes. and ae the close of the meeting excursions will be given, to Lookout Mountain, the Mammoth the Soldiers’ Honie, and other points o: THE WEATHER. VAL OFFICER, Tox, D.C, Aug. 1a. m.—The Army furnish the following special bulletin to the pre onal rains have fallen, except in the Atlantic and Gulf States. ‘Che temperature has risen slightly along the Atlantic Coast, remained stationary in the Gulf States, and fallen decidedly in the Lake region, ‘Tennes- A eold wave mo ing eastward extends over the Upper Lake uri. ‘The tollowing were the highest temper- atures reported yesterday: Weldon, N. hington 101, Augusta, ‘The temper~ : Eastport 54, 59, Montreal 65, Al St. Paul 33, i in the the Ls ppi and Ohio Val- ‘S$; northwesterly in the Middle States and e- and the Ohio Valley, part- ly cloudy weather, local rains, winds mostly temperature, val rains, For the Upper Lake’ region, fair weather, winds mostly northerly, stationary or higher temperature, rising followed by falling bar- For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- ather, easterly veering to southerly winds, stationary or higher tem- ‘Pine, Bart) Ther.| Hu | Wind, Welty en. a to time. ri 10 iy Ou! Clear. a and instrumentul ‘Mean barometer, GENERAL ousinvations, ‘Burometer corrected for temperature, elevatlon, it was at . CHICAGO, Aug. 13—10:13 p.m, transpired Station. |BYE[IT] Wing, Bem.! p. en ery was win jail. owing, to sted in a lady of frequently uschold in Crocker a oanill- he quar- hot at her hy. widow. f ins in this d upon the belief that Alexander Mitchell osn.. would pay a large sum rather than have any Gentte: gossip started, phe ogs A DOME: PorTLaNn, Me., ton, a river-driver and iill-hand, sided in Saco with his wife. ‘Two ¢ i " she went to her mother’s, at Bar Mills, He g sores followed, and this morning, going to her ine | Heeisk, room, demanded to Know if she wi She replied, live with him Ife fired 2 revolver sed at and m sprang from a second-stury window to the eround unhurt, Ter sister, M house, entered the room, and ¥ at, one bali passing through the vain of her hand. and the other entering hi Boynton then shot himself through the pit ed instan of the stomaeh, and ¢ i rbly die. Waterhouse will pro! RELE, DO lattirn Rock, Ark., Au Perry, committed by the Examini trate for the murder of Matth brought before County-Judge 1 writ of hat aise QUARREL OVER A GT Special Dispatch to The Chjcuco Tribune. ELAND, O., Aug. 15.—Thi ula quarrel ov men hb MeCaffert: Adams has been arreste ALLEGED POSTAL ROPBERY. San Antonio, Te Pomeroy, alias Charles L. Roy rested here yesterday charged priating a yi at Hebron, Ind. THE SCIENTISTS. ssociation forthe Advancement of Science to Be Holden in Cincinnatl Aug. 17—List of Notabilities Who Will Attend—Outline of the Work to Be Accomplished. jcago Tribune. i .—The local Commit- tee having in charge the preparations forthe American Association for the Advancement Meeting of the American <A: Special Dispatch to The CI Cixq) 3 of Science met to-day and anno everything was now ready for the important event, and nearly $7,000 had been raised to expenses. Of this, Reuben Tali fame, contributed 500. Over 400 members of the Association had notified the Committee that they would itors are ex- meet the Springer, of Musi be present, and as many more vi ected. dunong ihe. CANONE selentlstsOy without any expense to the party have signified” their intention of being | SUPGor civeujars aul iutonmneio, present are the following: Prof. | ics, agent, 175 Lake street, Chieago. J. Lawrence Smith, of Louisville; Capt. a ©. E. Dutton, of the Geological Survey: Prof, . THROUGH TO BOSTON. H.C. Bolton, of Hurtfore Hunt, of Montreal; Prof. the University of Michigan; Prof. denhail, of the Ohio State University; Pr GC. U. Chandler, of Columbia College, New E. Hilgard. of the York; Prof. vey; Prof. William Mark E. V. Ritchie, Mr. William “1H. Dratl, | Poston, and is a fe: ture that has long ‘been Prot. J. N. Stockwell, Mr. B. VP. | sought’by the traveling public. Sleeping-car an, Prof. . necommodations can be procured at al Mann, Prof, M. Schweizer, Prof, a. Cook, Prof, E Moses, Richard Owen: F, E. T. Nelson, Prof, E. 8. Mors Institute, Salem, Mass. ‘The ses: Association will _be held in ginning Aug. 17. On the first meeting, besides the general s ganization, sume of the official addresses will be delivered. including the addy Gov. Cux, Chairman of the Committee, and the Association, if opening, the divided into eight sided’ over by WOns 2 -' asronamy and pure mathemati istry, including its applications to: and the arts; D. mechanical scienc Viee-Pr d geography; F,. biology: A theopole earn economic science and sta thr tistics. polozy; cussed b; e respective branclies of science. 3 see tonot microscopy will also be organized, ts the entire ‘session of the a a during n' aE ociation there will be an Ibi cienti liances, exhibition of scientific apparatus, app fons, and also fine displays of geo- aa ttc otlos: . and mutnieraigsical colle ich have been brought trom. - “ York, Boston, and other cities. On logical, zodlogical, Giursday evening a citizens’ rece} be given at the 1 ighlaud House, BATL. a girl to-night, in which John Adams cut Joseph and John the former probably fatally. uable Ietter while Postmaster Prof. 'T. Sterry . B. Prescott, of Prof: C. i ckwell, Prof. If. S. Pritchett, Prof. C. V. ley, Mr. Joseph Ficklin, Cel. Matlory, Mr. Harrington, Mr. ‘Tuttle, W. 5. Beal, ppan, J. S. Copies, | Edgar L. Larkin, of Peabody President of reas folluws: Section .\, physic: Agriculture Betore each of, hese SeCHOnE papers vi ad and the subjects presen is~ Melby the leading men of the country in ‘ould ever “No.” her, She rs. Water- i U'Clear 0.Clear, twice fired ST. LOTIS. er breast. Sr. Lovis, Aug. ntly. Mrs. quite comfortable, evening, still further lowe and it is now hoped we extreinely hot weather. Show: in different parts of the Stat inorning. Tsom and ing Magi: eM don 35,000 RICIUMO? RcmMoND, Va., Aug. thermometer stood at 1 D, VA. t B.—. RL. ree young | to fall 15 degrees in half an hour. BORDENTOWN, ‘own, > Borp} —Loren C. 1, was are ith appro- the question obliged to take it off; something that w Now Lam prepared to put o1 gas-constuner or condenser, which as the “ Chicago Smoke-Consumer, J). Smith's patent, Mareh 1, z No.1 and has ver cinuer-hoo! There has t thrown on this devie R. { and [now challenge any’ and all for a trial in controling the smo no claim for saving fue fail every time or n this device onto every boiler, accomplish all 1 clai ‘nents of the city ordinance, unced Tink 1s it prevents clinker. ntists who T. C. Men- Prof, Coast Sur- Paul West. jons of tke |+ credit of that plaice to be S Of ex- aE nN Reception death. terest him, Br the way, his stro 5, ehem- | lady gu 23 E, geol- | be should G, An ing. to butter, A. sub- extensive st,” she explained to the host terested in butter, ption will at which “Gracious!” N. Te x <lug. 13.—To-day is the hottest of the season,—t01 in the shade. THE SMOKE NUISANCE, There has been considerable ‘said of late concerning the abatement of the smoke. from steam-boiler furnaces in this city, and now is what to put on the boilers that will ‘do the work and not injure the boiler or burn any more fuel. : Some‘parties say: “We have paid out from $200 to $500 to accomplish this object, and it has failed, and also has injured iny boiler, and we were en we find 1! do the work we want it? suis and » Wh sucessful operation in the Grann 4 Dearborn street. With this device the fireman has perfect control of the smoke, little use for the sixsh-bar or DENVER SCHOOL BONDS. The City of Denver, Colo.. has just sold its 5 per cent school bonds to George O. Marcy & Co., of this eity, at par,—which shows the A Bostonian Wistake. .—The storm of last night completely broke the backbone of the heated term, and. to-day the temperature was Another shower fell this ‘ing the mereury, hall have io more have fallen nce yesterday 50 p.m. the Av heavy thunder and rain storm at 2 p.m, caused the mercury been considerable cold water by some competitors, vom petitors: as others do (and 0), and [ will put and, if Ido not i, and fill the require- Lwill take it off Owing to delays that were unavoidable, the through Pullman cars to Boston, by the great Fort Wayne and Pennsylvania route, were not put on as earlyin the season as was intended, but will commence te run on Mon- day, Aug. 15, leaving Chicago on the 3:20 fast express, and arriving in Boston the second morning at $:50, ‘This will be the only through Pullman line from Chicago to offices of the Pennsylvauia Company in the the pasa Transcript. Bike <t_a late Boston party the host suid toa After the Pag Feu eet ag ATE oe fittie: ne ‘tooks utterly foriurm wud’ bored to Iwill introduce him and you must jn- = DO butter, on which be has written a buok.” The est graciously undertook the task of entertaining the min, luwardly wondering that be so much interested in butter (of which she knew very little), when bis fuce in- dicated a mind given ‘to much profound think- However, with butter in view, she bezan on the weather, gradually ot to the country, ° then onto a farm. from tbat to cows, and at last The man looked more bored than ever, the magic word producing not the slight- estelfect, and he somewhat ubruptly left ber 1 withdrew from the house. *Taid my “Twent through agonies to prove that I was deeply in- but ft was all in vaio.” “Butter!” exclaimed the hostess, “what pos- sessed you to talk to that man ot all men on butter? Ltold you he had just written 2 bonkon Buddha, and I knew how deeply you,too.were interested in the same subject.” And they said in chorus, ich is in THE COMMON CARRIER. Chicago’s Most Faithful Servant Buildeth Well. A Great Enterprise from Small Be. ginnings and Steady Thrift, Combined with Integrity. and Business Ability, Frank Parmele, the Veteran Originator of the Best Transfer System in the World, and Mis Prosperous Career of Over a Qaar. ter of a Century. ” Chicago, with all its vast commercial en- terprises, raitroad wars, and the manner in which its people surmount all ditficulties, has made the whote world stand and wonder if the people of this city were not lost to all sense of danger or difficulty. .It is known to all that nothing daunts Chicagoans collect- ively or singly. Asa point in the case, THE ‘TniwuNe representative will give an inter- esting little historical. sketch, which cannot but interest every one who desires the suc- cess of. Chicago, and more espeei lly the traveling public. Until the year 1853 Chica- 0, with its vast numbers of railroads, ho- tels, and concourse of travelers, depended entirely upon hacks, hotel *buses, and com- mon express wagons, drivers of which, with their customary greed, extorted any sums they thought the travelers would stand for the most trivial services, and in many eases Were most impudentand dishonest. The fact was that Chicago had become the worst city in the country for -baggage-smashin: and general cussedness in the trausfer busi- ness. At this tne Mr. Prank Parmlee pre- sented a proposition to the r com- panies and hotels to take care of all this business on a reasonable basis, he having the control of the business so long as he cured for all the baggage and passengers that desired his services. "The wor! ings of the splendid fem which he then inatgn- rated, and which has sin ?@ been patterned after by transfer companies all over. the world, deserves a mention. THE OPENING AND THE SMALL BEGINNING of this masnificent enterprise was, like many large undertakings, very humble. On the 9th of May, 1853, the Parmlee Omnibus Line and Baggage Express commenced operations, ‘The first "bus of the line was driven to an entranee of the Central Depot. A runner announced to the arriving travelers that the 7bus would earry such ot them as desired to any hotel or depot in the city and that their baggage would be de- livered also. aA few took passage, their bag- gage being ined _a place on the top of the Vehicle. Lt drove off, and thus a start was made. Day and night since then for over a quarter of a century Mr. Frank Parmelee has been always at his post. The Parmelee’ buses and bageaze-wagons 'y depot of the city whenever a train arrives or departs. The ety duns enlarged, the business has increased. but with a great forethought and good judgment, whieh w: characteristic of the man, he has been ahead of ‘the times, not behind them. He has led vis the publie—it has never bi y the public to drive him. The result is that to-day Chicago h the advantage of po: sessing the most complete system of eity pa: senger and baggage transfer in the world. THE EM OF TRANSFER simple as it is complete, makes all secure who ail themselves of its privileges. ‘The modus operandi of the Parmelee line has been copied in| many particulars by New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and other large cities, which is, in fact, a high encomium of Mr. Harmelee’s inventive genius. The tol- lowing will show the simple and complete method of operation elt train as it nears the city is hoarded by an agent of the Trans- fer Company. in uniform, who informs all passengers that. if they desire, they may have baggage delivered ‘to any part of the city, any depot or boat; that they may also tide to any depot or’ boat in’ the’ city, with really no chance of being mi Jed, or suffering any loss or trouble with bagrage,ete. Theagent, who is usually. a well-informed gentleman, is always read: and willing to answer any question or give any or all informauion in his power. If he is given any commissi to revee, he ta the name and address. of the which you wish it delivered, givin: in return for the railroad che have to be given up when the livered. ‘Lhe price for th nominal It pay es, and thus re- Jieves one of all fs ity and eare, be- cause the receipt given by the agent is good for the baggage until it is given up, no iat ter what the value may be: Mr. Parmelee is known to be a inan of great wealth and un- bounded resource8, and his integrity is of that high order that never is questioned, In regard to sengers. the transfer is equally simple. You have ony to buy 2 ticket to your destination in eis merely y lady passenger there ix a sense of ity in all of this care that is of inesti+ mable value, well as a vast amount of comfort to one’s fri nt the thought that no harm can come to you, no trouble or de- lay in looking after baggzaze or carriage. ‘The charges for all of these services are simply nominal, when taking in considera tion the vast amount of comfort. that acerues therefrom, and, in faet, are ] han one-half the lowest charges customary with local car- riers, ACTOR. ut particular m S & great bene- emigrants pour- THE EMIGRANTS Bi There is one very import: which the Parmelee line factor to the vast number ing into this city daily. ‘This class of trav ers is especially exposed to extortion. ‘hei coming is watched for by 2 gang of sharper: who perceive the arrival of a Parmelee bus with deep disgust, because they Know. that their hoped-for prey oncein thatbus will be saved from their elutehes. So cunning are these rogues that the only rea for all igrants, especially if they do notspeak En- o takea transfer ticket by this lin nes Wen trom all danger. Persons who remit money to Europe in order to bring out here relatives who were tnavoidably lett behind at fi nnot do better than instruct their friends to use these bu £ tickets for them are not sold at the particular town from which the intending emigrant is to start, itis an admirable idea to bny. them here and forward them. This: saves all trouble. " ENLS The enterpris D FACILITIES REQUIRED. » has grown to such a magni- tude that Mr. Parmelee has been obliged to purehase and improvea magniticent structure on Fifthayenueadjoining his former quarters, Sronting Franklin street, for the convenience of his horses, teams, and general busin ‘This building has large resources. lt is, like its owner, unostentatious in exterior, and still, like iis owner, possesses solid worth and utility. The building, as now finished, is 2 tour-story briek, with a front of about sixty feet on Fifth avenue, and about 100 feet on Franklin street, with a basement of solid ma- nry under the whole irea, making fn all out 100,000 square feet of flooring, with a rge alley at the side and rear; also, a large skylight, built in a solid and substantial man- ner, the framework being wholly of iron, situ- ated in the centre of the building, whieh may be opened at any time, on any Hoor, from base- nent to roof, te allow of ventilation, making the whole building light and well-ventilated, which is evidence that Mr. Parmelee does not forget his noble and faithful beasts—the horses. It would make Mr. Bergh smile to see this model stable, as clean, swee! commodious as though Wits a valuable trotter. |’ nt manner in whieh this building has been con- structed from the foundation to the roof re- fiects great credit on Mr. Parmelee’s judg- nent, as well as upon the skill aud work- manship_ of the enterprising contractors, Messrs. Goble & Co., also their rising young Superintendent, Mr. John Reynolds, who has done himself ana hjs eimployers great credit in the workmanlike and substantial manner in which he has accomplished A DIFFICULT PIECE OF Wonk in this building—viz.: a connecting passage or tunnel between the old stable and the- new, making it possible to make the two into one, or to completely isolate them in cise of fire. ‘The tunnel is twelve feet wide, twelve feet high, span of arch three_to four feet, and abont forty feet in length. The stonework is, of the finest Kind of finish—viz.: broken ashlar, and the covering of asphaltum. All the corners throughout the entire building are round to protect the horses from bruis: ‘The carpenter work was all done by the da: under Mr. Parmelee’s own Superintendent, MeGregor, who isa very thorough, efficient man and worthy his position. : The building isto be finished in hardwood throughout, the front part to be fitted up for a general business office. The rear upper stories are to be arranged ‘to lodge some of the many employés, who aggremate from 200 to 300 nien, aS nutny horses, and innumerable pu. es and Wazous, ‘The stables are able to accommo- date at least 300 or 400 ‘horses. One c n ber- ecive that Mr. Parmelee, with bis. usual Joresight, is looking forward tu Chicago’s in- creased greatness, and Mr. Doyle. the genial Superintendent of the barns, may well be proud of this, the finestin the country. a\ feature of this business that has become quite popular among valuable goods as sam} and vaults with whieh thi making a perfect insurance for all property intrusted to the care of this Company very light additional expense. ‘The cen: business oftice is at Nu. 156 Dearborn street, adjoining the new building being erected by the First National Bank. Mr. John Parme- Jee, son of the projector and head of this en- terprise, is in charge, and makes aworthy representative of his illustrious father. Gossip FOR LADIES. WOMAN’S NORLEST MISSION. Lonton Punch. “Our populace and our Philistines must have more civilized‘conceptions of life before they can learn to.cook, and they must learn to cook: before they ‘can understand lite."—Savurdey Reciew. a y mine, since you ard rien in ring cutinary lore, = Let me enter, too, the kitchen, * Whero I never was before. bg ‘Teich me arts of frying, boiling— How to make the pot-au-feu; Tshull be contented tolling There with you. ‘Teach me to dress dainty dishes, Soups, and curries with thelr rice— How you crisp those tittte tishes Known as whitebait, in a trice. You make ometcts thut would lure a Hermit into wild excuss; You're g next hand ata puree, All confess, travelers who carry pl are immense safes building is fitted, Men may come, and also men go, As the Laureate bus told, But with fowl “a lt Marengo” . Will utfection ne'er wax cold; Slices of u Severn simon Well may serve to fun the fame-— Sweetbreads of the tender lamb on ‘Sauce supreme !"* Better far than arts esthetic, Crewel-work, and Peacock-fans, Are these studies dietetic, Carried on ‘mid pots and pans, ‘This is woman's true Position In the kitehen's inmost nook, And a lady's noblest mission Is to cook. . STEPS TAUGHT TO ACTRESSES. Nym Crinkle's Feuitteton, “T do not know of anything more charac- teristic of a certain elass of histrionic as- pirants than the pertinacity with which they endeavor to ferret out the small secrets of one’s peculiarities of manner and carriage.” ‘The speaker was Clara Morris, and she was describing a young lady of the intellectual school who had haunted for many nights the precinct of the green-room, or sat in pensive meditation in the auroral glory of the foot- lights while Miss Morris performed a cele- brated rdle. é “Do you know,” she continued, “that that girl caine in night after night, and gained ad- mission behind the scenes, even pene- trating to my dressing-room- door and gazing eagerly in, as though to sur- prise me in the commission of some act of witcheraft? One night a young lady who was with me came into my room and re- ported an interview that had just taken place outside. It seems that she had been intercepted by Miss —, the young lady, and asked ina tone of the deepest interest. ‘Tlave you seen Miss Clara undressed ?? My friend was surprised by the question, and asked an explanation. ‘I mean,’ said the interlocutor, ‘haven’t you ever been with her when she was en dishabille 2? * Certain- jy, very often,’ was the reply. ‘Then the seeker after knowledge lowered her voice to a whisper and asked, while her eyes dilated and her ehin reposed on her clasped hands. ‘Does she then really use the: glide??) My friend was very much puzzled,” said Clary “and came to ask ie what it Ie: plained to her that the glide. was a_ peculiar step tausht by the elocutionists, and only less difficult to exp: is to illustrs 1 could show you its effeet, but the seeret of the accomplishment £ am not sure that I could make plain to you.” Armed with th lew, the entire coterie, by dint of much ivor, gained access to the sehvol of a popula tov points on the glide, ‘To their surprise it was found that betore the novice is fitted for the stage she must be thoroughly versed in not only the slide, but the sh Jerk, shove, paddle, and sweep as well. pr the benefit of alluninitiatad readers it may be as well © description of eaeh. For the * glide” the body must he poised at an angle of about sixty degrees from the floor, the head in- ed forward, the left leg bent at the knee while the right is extended with some rigidity to th ‘The a f the glide consists in making the succe: Inovements progressing forward. and ulternating the right and leftstep, withoutactually tumbling over. The “slope” is very like the glide, with the exeeption that every movement is re- versed, and. the body thrown backward stead of forward. The “ je in moments of intense p: A of mind, as when: unripe fruit been indulged in, or the spiritof a mur- alered ancestor appears. It is not 2 progr ‘ive, neither a retrogre: motion, but al- wa, ideways. Tiere is the jerk to the left. An actress who can jerk gracefully is always admired. The “shove” is - going out of use, having been employed in obso- dete plays in which the hervine was always picuired. as a prud| rt of & person, con- tinually repelling advanees, Of course the “paddle is a specialty, only taught in certain colleges, and never used on the stage exeept in. comedy parts. -\ weak imitation of it has been Uitrodisett an into young ladies’ seminaries, may be seen in its - perfection of ugliness on Vifthjfavenue, To do the paddle well the elbows must be thrown out, the body inclined forward from the waist, the chin raised so as to give a near-sighted spect to the face, and the hands thrown htly about so that the palms are exposed outward. ‘The “sweep” is much more graceful, but ean only be successfully done in ‘The effect of this movement or step is lo give the impression af a locomotion smooth 3 Bracetul entirely without muscu ‘01 When well done it is extremely effective, but in reality its modus operandi f. quite another matter. 1 it were possible to induce alady to perform the “glide’? ff you in a dress of transparent material, would be readily seen that itis aecomplisht ans of i succession of short, “parox- steps and extreme rigidity of the inal column. These are the principal v of known s\ d vet the unthink- AT SARATOGA. : Letter from the Springs. ‘The famous dress-cout order for hops at the Grand Union Hotel is not so new a fash- ion fur Saratoga as the present generation imagine. Admiral Mullany, who is now here with his handsome wife, said to me in the ball-room of the “States” lately that when he first visited Saratoga in 1859, full dress for both gentlemen and Iadies for dinner, as well as the hops, was a watter of course. Dinner was then served at 3 p. m., and many have told me that it was a grand sicht to see the company at the United States Lotel, which included so many distinguished men and women, all in full dress, taking seats at dinner at the sane hour. Ladies wore low-neck short-sleeved dresses for full dress always. Sveryone had to eat the courses at the same time then, as if all belonged to one party, and all sat at long tables set in rows in the din- ing-room, Adiniral Mullany says the etiquet of the drawing-room of the United States Hutel was the same then as in the most elegant private house. Ln that same summer of 1839 he met here Clay, Van Buren, who was Pres- ident, Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Clinton, and many otkers of historical importance. He saw Mrs. De Witt Clinton deliberately turn her back on Van Buren, with whom her hus- band had had a serious political quarrel. ‘This ineident occurred in the. presence of a large company in the grand drawing-room of the liotel named. There are, Iam glad_to say, few instances of any lady of our day carrying her espousal of her husband’s political animosities so far Clinton did, though one is a matter tory as occurring ata State dinner at ite House in the early part of the last Administration. A Senator's wife who tells the story herself, sat at table throughout the repast with her chair slightly drawn back anc did not cata mouthful. Her reason was that her nusband had been insulted BS, some nominations to important offices in hfs State, which were sent to the Senate just before the dinner oveurred, when too kite to with- draw the acceptance they had -sent be- fore there. had been an¥ cause of offense given, She says she would have declined at the last moment, but her husband peremp- torily forbade that, so she manifested her wrath in the way described and never went tothe White House again during that Ad- mnini: ion. y, : N At one of Judge Hilton's dinner-parties, when Mr. Corcoran was here last, tho latter escorted Mrs, A. 'T. Stewart, to the table. Among thé other guests were Senator Davis, ot Illinois: Judge and Mrs. MacArthur, of Washington; Judces Erskine and Brady, of this State; Chancellor Williamson and’ ex- Senator Stockton, of New Jersey: E eral members of Judge Hilton’s own family, Mrs, Stewart dresses Very richly, indeed, and hot by any means in an old lady”. style. She can ‘stand a more youthful style of dress than most ladies of her age, beexuse her figure is still slender and trim. I hear she has purchased recently five superb toilets from a New York modiste, who has a store here every summer. hold gentleman who met Mrs. Stewart lately for the first time, who knew what her age must be, was surprised to sce a lady without caps, and with so youthful-appearing a form’ and fice. She often, weus white, very richly trimmed with lace, and wears superb Inonds, of course. £ the dinner to which allusion has been made her dress was Ia en- der satin surah. ‘The neck, witich was filled in with lace, was clasped’ by a gold bar, studded with enormous solitaire diamonds, bes one of the best wives in the world,” said a gentleman, Mrs. De Lancy Kane, of New York, p through the cor- ridor of the United 'S: Hotel. “i have seen her on rainy days start off ror New Ro- chelle, with her husband, on top of his coach, because all his passengers had failed to come on unt ot the weather, and she did not wish him to have a lonely ride. Also 1 know that when a rain has come up after he has left New York, she has taken the train to New Rochelle to meet him and ride back with him, Knowing that otherwise he must come alone.” VICTORIA AND ANGELA. Philadelphia Times. London is agog over a generally-believed impertinence of the Queen to the Baroness Burdett-Coutts. Victoria, it seems, did in- tervene to prevent this lady from marrying the man of her choice, and because the Baroness refused to permit Royal interfer- ence her sovereign is disposed to “snub” her, as the flankeys of the press style the Queen’s low breeding and presumption. The Baroness was ata party at Marlborough House, given by the Prince of Wales. ‘The Queen was unusually chatty and alert. She moved about the grounds, hobnobbing with favorits and radiating eftulgence in the way the Britons love when the Baroness ne near her, as the flunkeys say, bent on cateb- ing her eye and refuting the current rumor of the Queen’s‘displeasure. So soon as this foolish Majesty caught sight of. the subject who has done more than half the charities of the reahin to alleviate the distresses of the English poor, she turned her back and. walked to another part of the garden. Other eye-witnesses tell anuther story: ‘Thu Queen did not see the Baroness, but v verted trom her direction by one of her little granddaughters, who pulled her skirts at the moment Lady Coutts approached. Whatever be the facts, the lady need not pine in the gloom of Royal d turtune exceeds even the Que and she has not stinted and bezged it either, as Vic~ toria has done, from Parliament and the peo- ple. While the one refusesto give a penny to any cause, the other is known wherever the En- el ¢ is spoken as the open-handed friend of every deserving cause, whose chari- ties have been Javished by millions. Sinee her imarriage the Baroness has renewed her youth, A friend who recently saw her writes that she h Jost that old careworn, sad expression, which gave the impression of some ineurable m choly. Her house, too, in Piccadilly, whiel has always. been open to men ot genius, is now more crowded than ever. Her dinners are prized by the most tenacious among the aristocracy. ‘Time was when Roralty itself glad’ to have the use of Lady Coutts? and if they turn away new she loses nothing. She lives more magnificently than the Prince of Wales, and in all but’ show equals the Queen herself. The threatened legal proveedings against her possession of her father’s estate because of the clause barring her marriage witha foreizner has been allowed to drop, the heirs probably finding that the lady means to do as well by them as they could do through they could probably is a shrewd busi- knew her ground ‘ore Venturing to marry the man of her choice, Were Disraeli living he would have saved the Queen from such 2 mistate as the aliena- tion of an ally so powerful as the rich Baron- ess. She has been a strong rock te the Tory cause In many an exigency of dire need. Ler money and iniluence hay ats to the ‘Tories in boroughs where aus really held a majority of the voters. But the mem- ory of Irer active interest in behalf of the suffering laborers acted more strongly than partisanship, and the Tories were the ers. Besides her brother-in-law, who is in Parliament asa Tory, the Baroness has aided anumber of youns men recommended to her by the fate chief of the ‘Tories. Itis now settled that the Baroness and her hus- band will come to America in October, to re- main probably for the winter. ITALO-EGYPTIAN LOVE-AFFAIR. Naples Currespondence Manchester Guardian. ‘That the course of true love sometimes runs smooth has been yeritied in Naples, or rather Resina, within the last three or tour days. On the 22d of February, 1880, a young lady fled from the residence of theex-Khediveand took refuge in a house on the opposit side of the road. There was a young man, it is needless to say, ready to receive her. All the preliminaries of courtship had been car- ried on by signs with which Neapolitans, as well as Orientals, are familiar, but they were the eyes which completed the conquest. What wasto bedone with ine * inamorata,” however, aiter her eseape 2 The of the country forbade com- pulsion, and of her own free will she would not return to the house of the Khedive. A lnarriage was therefure proje ere were dificulties in the way. By the civil aw of Italy certain formalities were re- auired which could not be carried out in the btional circumstances in which the lady Was situat after the lapse of sixteen months the grave diflicultites were overcome, the sympathies of some in high places had_been appealed to and awakened, and, the King having given his consent, Signor Pasquale Vollari-and the Siguorina Nasik-Misak, which being inter- preted means “ Infinit Goodn were mar ricd on the evening of the 30th of June by the Syniic of Resina. “Every one must entertain the hope that “Infinit Goodness” will never be exhausted, and the honeymoon will en- ve It is dimicuit to say, but she had not enjoyed. the. supreme honors of the hareu. Ever sinee the arrival of Ismail P: has been felt by the Neap would hi belied thetselves—as_ to. the Jadies under his protection. When living on board the Egyptian steamer which brought. thein here, boats were constantly plying around, and on the removal of the establish- ment to Pausilippo some persons were so in- discreet in their approaches to the palace of the Khedive as to require the interference of the police. The ouly instance of an escapade is that of “Infinit Goodness,” which has ended well. THE TWO-NEADED GIRL. New York Stur. In response to an invitation from Mr. J: R. Smith, a Star reporter took breakfast with Millie Christine, the double-headed girl, yes- terday morning, This. interesting young lady, who possesses two heads, four anus, four feet, sings duets, waltzes, polkas, and boasts of several other accomplishments, jias a suite of rooms at No. 51 East Ninth street. When the reporter arrived, all was in readiness for the morning meal. Five persons comprised the party. ‘* The weather is exceedingly oppressive,” was the greet- ing of the right side of the double-headed girl, as she shook the right hand of the seribe with two of her four hands. The left side smiled serenely and fanned Itself vigorously with thedisengaged hand.: There was a great deal said at table, but, the guest was there for the purpose of taking break- fast with Millie Christine, and omitted to make a note +f the conversation. The Nigitt- ingale occupied one entire side of the table, and while one of her pair of eyes was intent Upon gazing on the well-spread table, the other pair looking out of the window with a dreamy expression. ‘Two plates were Well filled: with edibles and the work of de- struction was begun. One-half of the lady ain especial fondness for fried chicken. and toast, while. the other would partake of nothing but porter-house steak and fried po- tatoes. In the line of liquids one-half drank: ived milk to the other’s coifee, and two nap- kins were demanded and freely used. Some- how or other there was time found for talk- ing toward the close of the meal, and the Nightingale spoke freely and tpretiigently upon a nunber of interesting topics. At times one head’ would make an assertion which its companion could not otertain and then an interesting and animated discussion would follow. Happily these arguments were amicably adjusted, and breakfast wes. finished in time for the’ double-headed lady to go to Bunnell’s Museum for the midday exhibition. S FEMININE NOTES. Young Lover as “When is the best time to travel?” When you see the oldman and his bulldog coming round the comer, sir, travel for all you are worth. Superfluous—“ And so you learn dancing, Bob? And how do you like valsing?”? “Oh, it'snot bad! I can manage very well my- Sat AURE Lthink a giri’s rather in’ the way.? —Punch. + Whenever an enthusiastic fsherman hoice trout as “speckled bean- 7 all the freckle-taced girls within hear- ing simper, blush, and murmur: “0 the in- sincere man.*” Mrs. Spriggins was boasting of hernew house. The windows, she said, were all - stained, ‘That's too bad!" But won't tur- pentine or benzine wash it off? asked the good Mrs. Oldbody. , “I've often heard of the frults of mar- riage,”’ said Bubbles, when Informed that he was the futher of twins: “but I most seri- ously protest against having those fruits presented to me in the shape of pairs.”” A Wisconsin wife’s suit for divorce de Pends upon evidence whieh she procured by putting fresh painton the soles of her hus- band’s boots, thereby marking his footsteps when he ought to huve been abed at home. “ Plaze, mam, wud ye oblige 2. poor bye wid a light? Sure, ye’ve only got to give one glance of yer purty eye at. me pipe, and. it?il shine like the shtars.” Ie got the light and a good dinner besides. Moral—Always speak the truth in presence of the fair sex. Down in Salem the other day a bright lite tle girl was sent to get some exes, and on her y back stumbled and fell; making sad havoc with the contents of her basket. “Won't you catch it when you get home, ion, “No, ‘on’t,”” she answered; “ I’ve got a grandmother.” On the shelly shore— Come, Cicely, my dear, are you not going into the surf?” "was the query of an enthusiast in bathing. “Not now, thank you. My toilet is too complete. {can’t afford to waste another tio hours in tting up my complexiun.” Her friend had. forgotten that the color on her tace was not adhesive and woula wash off in the waves. Two ladies, handsomely dressed, entered a street-car.” A gentleman rose and offered one of them a seat, Shesaldto the other lady: “Dent, you take it. [ am very tired; but e much more tired than 1 am.” ‘The yo other said No, dear; you look so. wears and Lean'trob you of it’? Then anothe gentleman rose, both the Indies took seats, and one said: =“ What a lovely time we have had, o much brighter for running out’; while the other replied: “I haven’t felt so well for ages. Shopping is a great pleasure. I'mallina glow.” <<. BUSINESS NOTICES. Arend Kuntyss should be the reliance of the physician in all those cases of: debility in which prompt iaprovement of the general tone is imperative. RKumyss is the blandest and most. easily digested food, and as such the ‘best nour- ishment for u weak stomach; at the same thine, through the process of fermentation which Kuinygs undergoes, medicinal qualities are de- velopel’ which we ‘vainly look for in materia medica, In nau ‘omiting, extreme cases of dyspepsia, Kumyss ‘acts like a charm, prompt! relieving all the distressing symptoms of suei eases. When the stomach rejects all else, Kumyss Is retained und assimilated, atfording tho patient nourishment, strength, and comfort. and,ns a logical consequence, nervousness ceases and refreshing sleep follows. In seartey intermit- tent, gastne, and typhold fever, Kuriyss is the best dict. 1t satisfles thirst and hungerfnaaliays the fever. Kumyss has considerably the ad- vantage over druzs, in that it never can do. harm, ‘To dose an irritable stomach with drugs isan absurdity which no Intelligent. physician attempts in this day. But not onty In extreme eases snout Kumyss be resorted to; it shonld be the chief remedy for a weak stomach under all clreumstunces. ‘The dyspeptic ornin-worker with a few glasses of Kumyss.a day will improve his digestion and his nerve force. Ladies would be less nervous, more virorous, and healthier- looking if they would add to their daily diet » few glusses of Kumyss,”” tact! for treatise on Rumyss. Beware of imi- lations. Arend’s Kumyss Js not sold to the trade, but to consumers oily, “A. Arend, chemist, corner Madison street and Fifth avenue. so 2 A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching. and Uleerated Plies has heen discovered by Dr. Will- inms. A single box of Di. WILLLAMS' INDLAN PILE OL MENT has cured the wurst chronic cas five years’ standing. It srtven outes after usit WILL- relier in tive m M soothes, palin, allays the intense itching, especially after getting warm in bed, acting asa poultice. It is prepared for Piles, itching of tne parts, and nothing else. Sold by druggists, or muiled on receipt of price. P.S. HENRY & CO., Proprictors, Cleveland, O. ——— g' to $25,000 uxed judiciously in grain dealing yields large profits. For pamphlet and electric pen reports write to WL te Soule & Co., Brokers, 1:0 La Sulle-st., Chicaszo. EPPS’ COCUA. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS’ COCOA BREAKFAST. “By a thoronzh knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion und outri- ton, and by a. cureful apoliention af the fine prupece es ‘of well-selected Cucoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast-tables with deleately-avored hever- age which may save us many heavy ductors’ bills It is by the judicious use of such arilcles of diet that a constitution may be gradually bull: up unill stron enourh to resist every tendency to disease, Itua dreds of subtie malaiti¢s are tloating around us, ready. to attack wherever there is n weak polnt.. We m3; escape many a fatal wbaft by keeping ourselves well fortined with pnre blood and a pruperly-nucsished frame.” Civils utte. (rae. ry Made staply with boiling water or mitt. Sold in tins onty G4-Ib. and 1 Ih), labeled ASIEN EPPS & CO. [omeopathic Chemists London, Eng. Also, EPI'S' CHOCOLATE ESSENCE, for After- noons. FLORIDA WATER. ae ep ae ope ES abo oe IMPERISHABLE PERFUME. “Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER, Best for TOILET, BATH, ‘and SICK ROOM. The Forest Home Cemetery Co. Bers leave to draw the attention of parties desieing to secure a barial place for themselves aud famligte their burial xrounds. Lura ed. 4s tiles wescof atts Limits, between Madison and West Twellthor. i oe trncts general attention by its unsurpassed beauty OF hatural scenery, und is accessibid from all parte of the West Division by mood earriuze roads ooeeey attention ls called to the folluwing features cuabereet io the management of thie Comevery: firt-—A fund, under the control of all lot-owners has been vrovided, intended to secure the taurs malntennnes und tmprrements of the Commeny, called the “ Yorest Home Improvement Fund. eee id stondlly Increasing ‘by an anansstunt of 1 per cent e xrus4 incomd of the C % Gulred by the sule of tots. + Compatiy, se~ Secoud—Tne introduction of the so-callea -* Lawn stem.” which experience has shown fo be thosoat desirable syutem for bouuty and economy. e notice will be given io shure tims of the com- pletion of # dummy line woins directly to the boreal sounds. Parties desiring to Inspec: One Ceaereey witl End a cormodious ounlbus heaving ereo sone 22M) sharp, from 33 FUstheay, apply to the Company's Office,