Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1881, Page 9

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES. nd 9 NEW PUBLIOATIONS, TUTOBER, ATLANTIC. Now ready everywhere, contains paBinnteys PIILLANE BMOOKR, een Practice, ViL—VIL W. D, hows q's Laugh TW. Hiaarsox, goed Good? BLIMAvETH BTUAIT PHELPS. reeDelfiwoods BANAU UNNE JEWETT, Katrina Sings, Vart tt, Heit. qayeorerimetnBoctety. 1:1. DEODAL, qo Mauttets, IIcHANH GRANT Wurrr. gofortcalt ofa Lady, XLVILXLAX, Mavny path ST |. pydotta ©, R. Donn, MNS. BM. Be PLATT, Jetsre GAMNIEL HOBHTTS, ‘conta number, 8.00 year, NEW BOOKS. “polmes? Pocmss Aiki : we Edition An entiroly new an: a= Bandy ot tHe fraoticnl wurKn Seer en PRN sfol sauee, Containing alt tho, uname included peLdicour edlitons, with eovors! ploces written goer ena.a now proiatory poom: Carefully printod sectow slectroune pines, nnd Uantorally bound. FMovolumes. foro) with Hino portealt, “Cloth, Hstinvezo; halt call, 8; morocco, tree calf, oF toy ah "Boston Town. gflokace B.SctnDRT. ily tHustrated, 81.0, rrupla book Me. Suudder, with the xkill and onter- ig ibistvio which Hava mady the Rodioy Hooks 30 pinmFpopular, colle Ho atory uf Hostun trum Ite note repre to tHe es ulster, tral perenda TunKo Avery interostine volume, which Eepounsrot wuturon render slit mory attractive, Fhebouk 18 int Drimurily for young people, but Aipe found hardly loss intareating to thete eidara, ge Common Sense, ‘Tho Mathomatics, and ‘Tho Motaphystcs of Monoy. WR, author of, "Political Heonomy,” B iotiany mad Eruuatria inciasy and © Mane= peialiisns and Bimotailisn Tyo, into, &2.0u. ‘ois work completes tho {mportant series of Judge pyro's volumes devoted to m thorough lnvastigation pie mbulo nubjact of munoy. The Globo Do Quincy. LK ete Works of 'I'T1OM AK Dy: ou NOY. Nein dition, unifurm with tho Globe In (cover, Hawthgrne, und Wavurley,- Com) Aeronimes. CAH UG; batt catty $20.0, only i actae : sirable chon) edition of the complete Esstern Proverbs and Emblems. Ieursting Uid'Traths, By the Rov, J, Lowe, Me 5 1 Asiatic Mocioty, F. it... 8. 1. i aa ha avo, BE 40) < Gu praigo’ts duo'to. the industry and research isa prach, bis qunced betore Western scholars the foncentrated and compressud oragnee of the homely fide which fas been for Untuld Bgus RecumUlating pide Haat.—The Scotsman, She Essence of Christianity. ‘ “py Lupwia Feurnnact, ‘Translated from tho Kecond Gorman Fdition by MARIAN KV ANS (Goorgo Bil.) Vol. XXU1L uf tho *Phitosophical Library.” 0, fess that to Fouorbach I owe a dobt of ineatl- Sey Fooling about in Uncertainty for Gerround, und Unding overywtore shitting sindy een ‘east 2 sudden biage lato the darkness, und ed to me tha Way.—-F Tin He BANING-U OCLs sv Origin und Licvetvimnent of tetigtous dieitep.” \ History of Materialism. ‘BEFLA. LANGE, Vol. completing tho work, Vol. iio the “Philosophical Library.” Bva, Kilt lop, *f; tho complete work, $ vuls., $10.00, “Thissolume complotos Lange's work, which has deen beartily accoptod, both in Germany’ aud in En- ging, a3 an wutbority in its department, and nas {erp fuportant contribution to bistory and tho study atpniiosophical optuluna, AGrammar of the Old Fricsic Langnage. TyA. UL.Cusattsy, A.M. Crown Sro. cloth, #125 An important book to the Enuiish philoloalst, aa the duitrof the Friese with the Chalten in ery canted ‘adsiriking, ‘This is tho Orat Eriesto Grampiarwbich beaver boon propatad for Finglish studeuts, “ea Foraate by alt Nooksellera. Sent, post-patd, on re> telotof price by the Publishers, HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CQ., Boston, “A QUINTETTE NEW MIUSIC:BOOKS, Uiteon ee Co, have rendy for tho Kall Trada, and forthe usd of Music Toachors, Choire, and Singing Classex, the. following bouke, of unayproachable ex: callelice tt thelr special departmants: 5 ‘at (HERALD OF PRAISE.| ‘The now Church Stustc Nook for 141-1882. + “Send a for Bpoctmen Cup. saerone | IDEALS | cic) 10 000 ‘4nd superior houk fur Ainglag Classen, Mend 499 for Speciniun Copy, SONG BELLS, | ios wae ws a al, and beautiful collection ot Nehool \ Sent Sle for Kneciwen Copy. ‘Teane: Hom 2°” | BEACON LIGHT. | atta. Wea AM radiant with beauty, and full of the teat ncludy. For sunday-Schoo's. uid Wa for Hpacimen Copy. Metn- LIGHT AND LIFE. | ‘is; Se.) A lore, wall-fllod, admirably-sotectod Memn+ Teas und compusod: ‘and overyway deairabiy culicc: Hon of Sunday-School aud Ganpel-dlect- Ethd be for Epocimen Copy. LYON & HEALY, Chicago, Ill. OLIVER DUTSON & CO,, Boston. IN PIES: “'The Clty That a Cow Kicked Over,” A Como Ulstury uf tho Great Firo of I8TL Very Mntertatning for youns nnd old. Mundsonie iuml+ }aled cover abnint 7 by 9 Inchos, with 17 page Hi r= ‘ene ytiire scynos from desiunia by a Ulostun artist. {dvelded bit for thy coming Fico Anntvorsary or the Holidays! Ie wil be tho most taking thin of tho season, Bend your orders buforehand, l'rico 23 conts, Published by A. HL, ANDILEWS & €O., 107 Wapbneh-ny, DISAPPOINTED. * For The Chicago Tribune, Yo walked abroud one pleasunt morn (My beart und 1), And stood anion the tarseled corn ‘Tunt yrow 80 high We scarce could touch tho topmost blade ; f polished green, Aid pumpkins gold one footsteps strayed Grcon curling vines betwoen 4od alf the world tooked bright und fale, Then down through flelds of boarded wheat, wave on Wave one feat, Ne Whon breezes gave ew tapotus froaed of kcun,, ih ose ebb and ewe! ‘Was lighted with w woldun sheen \ ‘es hero sunvoams fol, J ‘o waiked with now and strange delight. Ko Workman plowed among tho corn: ‘That Summor duy, And toclal grow tho louves that morn pumpkins gay. it ‘No reaper wrought in ‘burley seas 6, 1th sickto koun, irfrom the ripentug whent about his knees A Sout sheaves to yleany nd all things scomed to rest whilo harvests Tt wag a goodly sigut to peas 5 jo Noxious wood, No tares, bad mingiod carelesly : That A winnowed sued,. iat row! pa, peas lerd euon to show crogs the pinin, An well-pound sheaves at Lied on row, stores of grains ‘And we, oh heart! oxulted In tho prontise given. All Nature blonted happily u ‘O'er full of song, YY beart apd Laan inoreily 10 whole duy long. Wo sought, ‘te dell, webnbe nifistrelsy th Was nll our own, + There tu God's sigut, how tenderly Bo set tou Pett ia throne act luve's given promiseas a holy, sacred thing, Tho days sped on. ‘Tho thiraty felds t Beneup dee ern ny tunboams scorchuil olouita wore sealed, vonmne wont dry Too urn pad funitton on tho Pina, io Waving wheu: Had sbrunte und mizcd with dust again na a drouth aud beat,. Haught Was thero of gravy or wold to glean, Abd wo, okt pouist, that walked at mora Have 4 Hy Joyausly, Topped our songs; but wo shall scorn, ‘Yo wo. £ass royally . urourgriel. No sackcloth gown Betra ‘Td curious stare 8 whee dinupoointmunte frown, 5 rk deepair Doth weeathg the altar or gond love, “Ourselves ang Naturo soomed to bo No toarg oli! Rutmouy. NO tears, opt heart, for theo and me, er Wo seek their piesa Ray to vool en fires, As trom the atroan, and noid, and thirsty pool ro All lito expl fo hope. aud wludaess falls to dust when trust LITERATURE. The History of the English Jacobins, The Campaigns of the Civil , War—Geometry. Warlock o: Glenwarlock—Minor Notices —Illusions—One of Three. Magazines—Books Reeeived—Art Publica. tions—Litorary and Art Notes, LITERATURE. ; TIE ENGLISH JACOBINS, Mr, Edward Smith has contributed to the “Cassell Vopular Library Serfes'? a fittle volume bearing the title: “Stury of the English Jncobing: being an account of the persons Inpiteated tn the charges of igh treasan, 1702? Mer, Stulth takes sides with the *Javobins” to this extent: that he be- Neves those of whom he writes to have been honorable, industrious, {ntelfizent, and worthy men,who “deserved well of their country and whose names should be relleved. froin some of the boundless ealummles heaped ‘upon thein by & perverse generation.” | It ty nut probable that the inajority of readers re- member the naues even of those for whose vindleation this book was writteu.’ Hardy, ‘Tooke and Thelwall; Frost, Margarotand tald; Walker, Bonney, Richter and Holerof these are unfniline peopis even to historical studonts, ‘The relgn of George IIL is yet too near to have been made the subject of cautious resenreh, and the general historian has been obliged to pass over thisaffatr, with which the PiU administration bid to deal, for want of niaterial. Mistorle aceuracy was impossible when the words of spies and In- formers were the sue sources ot {nforma- tlon. Mr, Sinith has been fortunate enough to obtain avcess to dactmments hitherto inac- eessible for. his facts nbout tho English “Jacobins.? Volumes of note-books and serap-books prepared by the Into ‘homas Vince—a sympathizer with the men who led the popular nssoctations during the refgns of the Third and Fourth Georges—haye been at his disposal, and throw new light on hither to obscure events, Tho English “Jncobin”? was not wholly like his French brother, after whom he was. named, “Lhe English reformer asked for equality before the tat for rich and poor alike, «The Frenchman simply demanded “Liberté ef Egalité” and enforced tis de- mand by massacre, anarchy, und tho guillo- tine without pretense of consulting or obey hus the law. Ills Iden of equality pla Iii above the luv, or rather _abolisted it en- Urely. ‘Taine spenks of a dacobin as, one who would exeinde whoever Is not a Jaco- bin, from common rights, although Jaco- Dinism postulates equality of man us its car. dinal principle”) Freuch Jacobinisin carried into practice was absolutism and despotism Incarnate, What monarch iu, the history of the fast, S00 years ean rival the tyrauny of Robesplerre, or equal the unllinited powers wssessed by him and lis associates? ‘The English “Jacobin” was inisnaned, He was a reformer, not i destroyer, ‘The ery of ducobintsne was raised agalnst hha te rouse the people, still thrilled with horror at the remembrances of the Dlonedy rule o! French namesake, Into belle! countrymen meant to plunge the ‘nation into the same anarehic condition, The “Rights of Man” embodies the demands of the En- pilsh reformers, and their platform contained ut threo planks: “a8 A. That all civil and poiltical authority Is derlyed from the people. |. IL ‘That tho abuse of power justifies re- alsinnee,, . fe IE. ‘Chat tho rights of ‘privatejudgment, liberty of consefence, triut iy jury, freedony of the press; and freedom of election ought ever to bo held sacred and invioldpia,: > «2 f this was Jacobintsin,than were the Aimori- ean colonists fairly outitied to be called npos- tles and pronchiurs of that politlea! creed, Of the English reformers it may justly be sald, in the words of Mr. Suiith’s conaltiding par- ARraph: * ‘Lo such men, and to those others who ‘suffered injustice In the struggle for freedom of opinion, is larnely due the rapid advances In Snteligence aud In notlons of po- Htieal rectitude which the people of Faighind have made during the nineteenth century? Published in New York by Cassell, Putter, alyin & Co, A NEW VENTURE, Messrs, Churles Seribner’s Sons announce Qhiat an undertaking which thoy have had in progress for several years is now completed, tnd that they will hegin iv October the pub- Heatlon of w work which they belleve will prove the most haportant of recent contribu- tious to Aicrican history. Under the gen- eral title of “The Canipalgns of tho Civil War” they will Issue a series of volumes, contributed nt thelr solicitation by a number of lending actors In and students of tho great coniliet of 1801-05, with a view to bringing together, for the first time, a full and authoritative military history of the sup pression of the Rebellion. From every de- partment of the Government, from the of? ficers of the army, and from a grout number of -custodinns of recorus and special In- formation everywhere, both authons and pub- Mshors have reeelyed oyery ald that could be asked Sn this undertaking, ‘The vol- wnes of the serles will ba ‘dundectmos ot “xbout 250 pages euch, Hlustrated by nips and plans prepurad under. the dlrection of the authors. ‘Choy will appear, as far as posstite, in the chronatoxical ardor of tho cnmpalgns of which they treat, nnd by Shefr prelfitiary and conehiding chapters ‘will bo so far connected that the completed work will prac fealty cover tho entire teld of tho War, ‘Tho fuflowing volinues ure now ready, or far advanced in_ preparation, and wil appear at short intervals: ‘The Out- break of Rebellion.” By John G. Nicolay, Esa. A prellininary volume, deseribing the opening of: the War, and covering the period from the election of Lincoln to the ond of the frst Battle of Bull Run, Krom Fort Henry to Corinth.” By the Hon. M. Force. ‘Tho uarratlve of events in the West from the sumer Of 1o6Lto May, 182: coverme the capture of Forts Uenry and Donelson, the Battle of Siifoh, ete, ete. The Pen{nsuta.” By Alexander , Webb, LL, 2. ‘The histor of MeCleflan's Pentnsuta cunpalgn, from his gypolntient to the endiof the Seven Days? Vight. fhe Army Under Pope.” By John O. ftopes, Esq. From the. appointment of- Popo to command the Army o! Viratnty to the appalutiment of McClellan to the Rennral command iy Soptuout Aba, “Tho Antietam and fr sburg.” Hy Fraucls Winthrop Paitroy, From the ay polntment of MeCiolian to the ganeral come mand, Saptember, 1804, to the end of the bat- tle of Frodericksbur. “Guttysbure.” By Abner Doubleday, From the wppointment of Hooker, through the campaigns of Chun. gallorevilly and Gettysburg, to the retreat of Lev after the Jntter battle, The Army of the Cumberland.” By Henry M.Cixt. From tho formation of the Ary of the Cuimbor- land to the end of tho battles at Chattanooga, Noyember, 1803, *'Yho Compal of Atlan- ta." By the Hon. Jacob 1. Cox. from Shorman’s first udvance into Georgia tn May, 18h, to the hegtining of the march to the sea, “The Mare to the Sea—Frankyin and, Nashville.” By the don Jacob 2, Cox, Frou the beginntig af tig march ta the seq ty the surrender of Juhuston—tneluding also he operations of Thomas in ‘eunessue, “The Campaigns of Grant hy Virginial? “By Andrew A, San CoRR M yee (J Vitginis campaigns 0: surrender. aut Mississippi,” and one other volume, completing the series, ure in course of preparation, and their contents fie authors will be aunounced in a short i GEOMETRY. Meyry Holt & Co, have brought out an- other yoluna fn the mathematical course by Shion Newcomb, Professor of Mutheuutles’ dn tha United States Navy and at present Superintendent of the Nautical Almanac. ‘The present volume is devoted te geometry. Itis more early Kuciideun in its style than the majority of modorn textbooks, but much“ more gompretenaive than (what {s left to us of) Kuclid, embracing the ductrine i f that thelr of angular mensure Iinils of fizures, the elements of the conte sections, and spherical (rlangh The book, therefore, covers a good d of ground, and covers it well with- out profixity, We note that the boak intro ances as many clements of modern geomet- rival thought'as can be conventently used, WARLOCK Of GLENWARLOCK. ‘This fs the (tle of the Infest work from George Macdonald’s pen. No other writer wields a truer one in writing of Seoteh fife, orhasakeener knowledge of the Scottish people, their pecullarities, prejudices, and Ways, Next to Srott’s noyols, Mucdonatu’s books are more truly representative of Scot- tish churacfer than any other yet written, ‘This last volume fs fn some respects the au- thors best work, In “Warlock 0! Glen- warlock” he trices the fortunes of a you Scotch Ind—the sen of s poor Jaird—ie- serlbes his struggles with the world to gain bread and position, and his final” victory. work of ine tt is on tense {uterest, and its final culmination, the traveling of Uie mystery which fat for two penerations hing over the house, blight ing {ts prospects and staining it with sus- nicion, Js skilfully and dramatically man agett, ‘Tho charactor Sr aseltie t tho fouk is marvelously faithful and vivid, and one comes almost to look upon the various per- sohages Who move through its pages as real peaple, ‘The Goi-fearing old taird o? War- ek; the brave and hot-biouded young Cos- mo; the ancient house-servant Grizzlies the loyal-hearted Aggie, Tart Lick-my-loof, Lady Joan, and the wieked old Lord Merg- wal, are all Fajuted with the hand of a master, ‘The dialog ts bright, and full of those subtle touches of humor whieh abound in all the authons works. ‘The bouk is pub- lished in Boston by D, Lothrop & Co. MINOR NOTICE, “ My Sister Kitty? fs i little book from the press of Lee hepard, It ty a story of elevtion-duy, 80 called, but all that has to do with, it Is Uiat the futher of the two girls, who pose In this book ns herotnes, {8 elected wimember of the Stnte Legislature, and so enables fis dangiters te “see Boston.” A remarkably incuttsistent young man falls in Jove with tho writer of the book, and then suarries her sister “ Kitty,? while the writer herself, after burying jer dead heart and bidding farewell to all thoughts of love, marriage, and the like, marrles another party who hat himself loved sume one else, ‘Thins the consistent inconsistencies are preservert Aid na hot partleulirly entertainlag bovk brought to a eluse, in Mr, Stuly’s contribution to the Interna- tonal Selentiiic Series, under tho tie L- jusions; a Psychotogical Study,” he tekes a wide survey of the fluid of error, embracing in Its view: not only tho Mlasions of senso dealt with in the trentises on phsylological optles, but alse other errors funiliarly known us fluslons and resembling the former in their structure and mode of: treatment, He says that he hay throuzlout “endeavored to Keep to a strictly sclentilie treatment, that is tu say, the description and elnssifiention of neknowledged errors, and the oxphination of these by n reference to their psyelient and physical conditions, zit the eame tfme, I was notable, at the close of my expasition, to avoid pointing out how tho psychology leads on to the pillosophy of the subject.” Sully is disenssing i broad sunject to which i¢ is hardly possible to do anything ike justice within the Jimits of a volume Uke this,” But he hag indiented a tine of thotight. and carried it out-su far as he was able with precision of statement and clearness of ex- pression. ‘There never has been, and there never wil be, any cooking In the workt equal to the best that Now England .can produce, The housekeepers of New England are born couks, with a genius in that department to which wo take olf our huts in sincere re- spect. “Wo have bofere us an appetizing work, “ Aunt Mary's New Englund Cook- Buok: a collection of useful andeconomteat cooking recipes, all of which have been practically tested by 8 New England mather.” nd every recipe given is within the reach of every housekeeper. ‘Lhe language {fs ulain, clear, and simple, and the very titles are enough to niake one's mouth water, A few what are often called “old woman's remedies” nre given in tie last part of the book, and are well worth remembering. “One of Three” is really two in one, That is to ants it is two stories in one volume, and forms No, 120 of the Lelsure-Llour Serles, “Ono of Three” Is a story by v cleyer writer not unknown to novel-readars, ‘Tho plot has done good service before. ‘The hefress xolng into the world “in disguise, to beloved for herselt ant not for her money, and mecting and mating with u conselentions man who abhors falsehood, ls not a new theme fn tiction, It has been more skillfully treated tha by the present writer, “ Mado au Marred’’ {3 the Utle uf the companion story. We have received from Harper & Brothers two more Volumes of thy works of Shake speare edited by Mr. Nolte, ‘The y) in these books are “Cymbeling” and * "The Comedy of Errors? For the: price this ts the best ciition af Shukspenre’s works tow being published, “The valutnes ure of con ventent size, the type Is large, the notes fil, and the Introductory matter contains just the intormation a reader wishes to know. MAGAZINES. The numbers of the Lfuing Age for Sept.d and 10 contaln “Florence,” and “Walks in England,” * Edward Gibbon,” “ Bonaparte,” “Two Theorfes of Poetry,” and “Sketches and Homintscences by Ivan ‘Tourgenielt,” “A Quakers Graveyard,” and “The Last Journey of Plus IX." “A German Crema- tion Hall’ and “New ‘Aspects of German Life,” with installments of © In Trust,” and. “The Frero’s,” aud the usual amount of po- etry, ‘The August number of the Victorlan Re- view dalseusses the following topless “Ant- mal Magnetism,” “Life on the Rnit! “A. California Poillticul Economist—A Reply,” “The Brain as an Organ of Mint—Part LL,” “John Lord Campbell—Part 1.,” “Les Femines qui Tuent et tea Fenmes aul Vo- tent,” “The Bell—Translated from the Dan- Ish of Hans Chriatian Andersen,” “Every Man In Ills Humor,” from Ben Jonson, rendered In Tathyy “Cleopntra,” “ Aapeets of Queonsland Vegetation” feguihatien “Sho Conteuporary ‘Thought of Great Brite alu, Europe, aud the United States,” Macmiltawa Magazine for September has this table of contents: Tho T ortailtnt au Jay: y flenry James Je, i 3 ALLX.3 * The duly Auntyersarles,” by A, MB Bormus,” a tins N. Sullivan, poom, by Eillee Mopkins; “Mow LFound tin bunuret Newt ue by David sires Fry ur Penrhyn Stuntey,’ Augustus J, Cy Alnves “ Curzola,” by. Ke ne Freeman, D.C, oy Lily D5” Weeds,” by Milas Lattin. ‘The Nineteenth Century for September treats of he Dendlock tn the House of Commons," by Frederic Marrison: "Low rea? by Louisa S. evinetos asto and Serutin dA, i ; 1 hy M, Joweph, felnn ts vil Servants,” by Marguret BE. Harkness; of Revelation in Evolution,” by W. Fowls: ‘our Centuries of Eng! Lotters,! | by Worry," by bre slortiner Gray tiios *41 “Worry,” » Morthuer Granyilic Workncn’s View of Fate. Prides?” by George Potters “Franco and North Africa,” by the Rt-llon, the Bark dela Wares "The Future of Gold, by M. Emile de Laveleye, Sogluntnx with the October number, tho publishers of the Cathalle World wit issue un oxtra edition of 5,000 coples fur Grent Urltain and Leland, the well-known publistt- ing hovse of Burns & Oates, London, acting ay agents for the Uulted Kingddut, The stb seription rate being twenty shillings per year, it will be the cheapest Catholte muggaziti ht Enropy, and ity clrealation wilh no deuut, be ull the Turger that nity of Hts writers are En wlish Catholics, ‘The Fortnightly Review for Saptenttier Is veady for Its readers and offers therein artis cles Go reat aa este iuleas eT be G, yathbury 5 iy ie wentine Chivot;, x ‘Napoleon the tduh sv Bf Doyle, Be san Unspoken Speech, bythe Teton, E, Grant Dutt ere Future of Tslam—IL," by Wifi S. Blunts Recent Kxcavatlons in Pergamon,’ by Walter t. Percy: A Value of Preach Souvenirs,” by If, Bolt, Wilaua; fhe Dry Bones of Poputar Eiueation,” hy Stury £. Christty; “Over-Production,” by Col, George Chesney, ‘The October number will completo the frst sores of Scribner's Montaty, whieh hereatt- er will be known ny the Century. dlagazinte, Bofory the first number of this second series Appiars ine Century Cuimpauy will be sete ed in the new bailding on the north slde of Union Suuare, the pays will be somewhat longer aud wider, admitting pictures of a larger slze and Increasing the reading tmat- ter, Some of the feading features of tho Century for the tlret year will be an Ameri- can wovel by Mr. Howells, dealing with types of character new to thisauttor’s books, and deseribing scenes of the Bust ana West Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett will con- tribute a story of Waslinston Ife en- titled ‘Through One Admilulstration,’ Mr, George W. Cable’s history of New Orlenns, of which there has afrently been 80mnG ZOsslp, (roves to bensoriesof "Studies of the Lousiana Crevles,"” which will be printed jn the magazine, La 4 brief series uf papers Mra. Mary Hallock Foote will de- geribe her recent “Diligence Jourucy in Mexico.” Mr, &. ©. Stedman will continus his papers on * Voetry and Soets in Ameri- en.” Viner by W. Tb Rides, Hes ribltie the "Seenes of Thackeray's > ore wh follow the series on the seenes ut Dickens’ novels. A series of ite rsentative Huglish Men and Women will be begun in te No- vember number hy Mr, Frederick | Syers’ paper on George Eliot, which will be flitis- ard an cugraying ofan etched portrait y Aafun. ‘The October number of the Catholte World hag the following table of contents: Irlsh and English Crime,” dienry Holhnghain, ML A Horlontess Girl Part £," Mary iA. Allies: “4 Memorial” of tile ‘lute Lady Blanche Murphy,” WE. Cardinal Matin; “Phe Carthusians Martyrs, of England,” 5, Mubert Burkes “Christian Jerusalem, Part LV.phthe Revs A, Felewitg, "ds the United States Government a Nuisance to Ba Abated 27.1. “A Scoteh-Catholle Settle. ment in Canada,” A.M. Popes“ 3 the Public-Schoo! Question Mean" the Rev, .T. Hecker: © Vineluse,? MJ. ‘Thonp: sony “The Christian Conquest of Afrien, 1," dt F. O'Connor; * Joan of Are und the Fran- celseans,” 1), A. Cusserly; “dn Areudy,? Age nes Repplier, ‘The July number ot the Amerlean Antl- quarian and Oriental Journal digetisses these tuples: Mound Builders’ Works Near Newark, 0,,) Isang: Sinucker; Anth wu sof the Missouri Bluits,? 5. V. Proud- Me" Prehistoric Man in urope?? LV, Gratacap; “ Identification of DeSoto's Burhal Place? LJ. Dn Pre; The ‘Twana Lane nage of Washington Territory,” the Rev. M, Eells; “The youn Chief and the Thun ders—An Omaha Myths Symbolical Georraphy of the Ancients,” the Rey, 0. D, Millers “Che Ark of the Hebrews,” M,C. Steads”** ‘The Mussawomekes,” A. 8. Gatehut. ‘To the Atlantic Monthly the Rev. Phlttips Brovks cuntributes an exceedingly interest- ing article on “Dean: Staley,” describing Tit as a seholar writer, prencher, and the ¥arled charm of bis churacter ay aman, ‘This Is the first mingnziite article that Mr. Brooks has ever written, Mr, Jowell es his story or “Dr. Breen's Prac Higginson writes In regard to“ Care Ty ugh.” Miss Sara Orne Jowett, unter. the title of * River Sriftwood,” con- tributes afresh, sinple, New Englund article, Ulehard 1. Dugdale writes of the “Origin of Crime in Society,” Misy Phelps hase thought ful essay with ‘the rathor startling title, * Is God Good?” TL, L.,as one of the frults of her recent trip te, Norway, contributes an article on the “Katrina Saga! Wehard Grant White writes of * Lhe ‘Two Hamlets.” Jlenry James continues, his * Portilt of a Laity,” whieh Increases In Interest, ** Yropieal Sequence,” by Charles Stoddard, fy a brillant travel paper: poems. by Mrs, Julia C. 1, Dorr, Mrs. 1, Piutt, and Dante Gabriel Rosettl, and a varied Con- tributors’ Club, complete this number of the Allantie, = « LITERARY NOTES. Mrs. Macquoli’s new! atory will be called. “Little Fine Mr. George W. Cable is writing a history of New Orleans, { “Aunt Seren” is the title of Blanche Willis Lloward’s new. novel. * Mr. Franels Parkman, the historian, is making rapid progress with his work on Moutentn, sf “The Land of Gold” isthe title of a work shortly to be expected from the Press of A, Willams & Co, ah “The King of Portugal has decorated Bl an- churd Jerrold with the Cross of a Knight of the Order of Christ. : 7 Mr. Austin Dobson’ will contribute an article on Angelica Kauffmann to the Eney- elopedia Britannted, , : Col, T. W. Wigeinson: has a book in tho press of Lee & Shepard entitted * Common Sensv About Women.?: Fiction is the title of a new serial, devoted entirely to stories, whichthas’ recently made. its appearance In New York, Tho’ number of variations made in the Gospels and Acts by the, ravisers number 14,001, and In the whole volume 36,191, “Tho Glad Year Round,” by Miss A, G. Plympton, 2 juvenile book printed In colors, Rae orlginal poetry, will be published in Ov- er. ‘The third volume of the Comte de Paris “History the Civil War in Amorlea? which is nearly ready, deseribes the Virginia, campaigns, I, Worthington announces for immediate mebiication, “Chatterbox Junlor,?” edited by: Sdward Wiett, Joshun Kendall, Miss Pol- Jard, aud others, ‘The Co-nperator is the title of a monthly Journal devoted ta codperative principles, polished tn this city, of which Mr, Atten Hy Foote Is the editor, Renders of © Castle Binir'? will be glad to know that Miss Shaw, the author, lias writ- ten auothor, called *flector,” whieh fs nent Jy rendy for pobijeation, Mr. Edmund O'Donovan, the plucky cor respondent of the London Dally Nets, who was recently a captive at Mery, is on his way home, and Will welte a book about the ure conuns, y ‘Tho Browning Soclety begins its Iabors by counting the Hines of its inister's poems. ‘They number about, 07,000, whteh isa fourth Jess than tho number of Mnes aseribed to Shakspeare, . Miss Mary 1 Booth, editor of Harpers Bazi, by speelal arvangement with the South Kensington museuin, has obtained ox, elualye uso for that Journal of the designs of the Kensington Art School, In Dr. R. P, Stebbins’ “Study of tha Pen- tateuell,” shortly to be published, that ent nent Unitarian’ clorayinin takes up. the endgel against the Dutch Biblical erlties, and presents the positive ovidences of the antUaty. and Mositio authorship of the five Oks, Messrs, Serlbner & Welford vossess a book of rare autographs. ‘Tho collection couststs prinelpally of letters, and includes all the Presidents of the United States, be- sites niany fMterary men, painter ec. ‘There are two or three letters on the qu of ne ternational copyright, written by Enterson in 1844, and addressed ton London publisher, Honry Volt & Co.'s fall announcements Include “Greeen and Rome,” ie Jacob von Fileko; “The Young Folks’ I {stary of the War for the Union,” by Jolin D. Champlin drs, Our Sumiilar Songs, and ‘Thosa Who Mado Thom"; “Kngilsh History for Stu. dents 3 [enafssanes fn Ltaly, Paris 4 and by d. A. Symonds; “Ciermany, Present and Past,” by Barkye Gould, M. Zola has made an orlginal discovery in the ethics of literature which he reveals In vis last figure essity, Ilo is profoundly cons vineed that “reais” puritles the heart, an that whut is. supposed to be a characteristic avil of French soelety can be traced. diruetty to tho baneful Iniluones of ideal romances Nike Guorge Sands * Indians’? and Octave Sunllters “Homance of 2° Poor Young wu?” Mr. Lawrence Barretts book on Edwin forrest, boing the first volume of the * American Actor Series," announeed $y) Messrs. d. it, Oxxood & Cu, of Buston, will be published this month... “iho Jeftersons,” by William Winter, will appear in October; “the Elders and tha Younger Looth,’ by Mrs, Asin Booth Clarke, will be realy In No- vember; and the volume on Charlotte Cust wn, by Mrs, Clan Erskine Cleniont, is promised for December, Mr, PD. 8. Watson's * Bibliography of the Pre-Columblan Discoveries ot American” wakes nearly clzhteen miges of the Livrary Journal for August, ‘Chere aro nine clita to discovery beture Columbus, restlug upon documentary whi rougily stated, ares oO Chinese in 400; 4) Northimen, 1000-& ) Arabs, about 5. 4 ‘lsh, 11703 (6) Venotians, 150; Oh Fprtugiiody, 1464s (7) Votes, 14705 (8) Mare talu Bebalin, 1653; (0) Cousin of Digppey iiss, “Tho English Ciizon” ‘series, annoineed by the Mensrs, Mucmflian, will fnelude “Cen- tral Gavermment,” by 1D. ‘Prall, of the St danten' Gazette; “Local Government,” by M, D, Chalmers; “The National Lncome, Expenditure, and “Debt,” ty Aco Wibaon finmietal edfr of, thd Patt Atal; State In Relation to ‘Prade,” by T.U, Farrar, of the Board of ‘Trade; “Tha Stuto in Rula- tlon to Labor,” by Prof, Stanloy Jevous; “The State and the Land,” by Mr, Fredorlek Tollock, author of w scholarly work on Snylnoza aud Lis philosophy; Tho State and vldenee, bye th the Chureh,” by the Mon. A.D. Elllots and “The Blectorate and the Legisliture,? and “Foreign Ielations,” by Spencer Walpole. ROOKS RECEIVED, Tirrincoty's Fingn, Becoxp, Tiny, AND Fount itcapens, Philadotphia: J. 1. Lip- pineatt & Co, HAyp-Roox or Woon Exanavisa. By Wille fom A. Emerson. Hiustrated. Boston: Leo & Shepard. Privo $1. MADAME pK SRvioN®. By Mise Thackeray. Voiladelpbiu: J. 3, LAppineott & Cu. Price $1. Om Natioxanitins. Wito Ann Tin Ueian? By James Bonwiok. New York: Scribner & Wel- ford. Price $2, Haspy Vonune Senins, Rane Wanpo Est: Reson, By Alfred H. Querneos, Net York: D, Apploton & Co, Prico 75 conts. Mossieun, MADAME, AND THR Baty, iy Guse tave Droz. Philadelphiat 'T. 18, Peterson & Bros. Price $1. Hovse-PAaisting, CanittagnePAtNTing, AND Guatnixa. By John W. Masury. Now York: D. Appleten & Co. Price $1.00, ELEsexts oF Geomeriy, ib. Now York: By Simon New- Henry tole & Co, Prico ‘Thy Ginat Ariens. Absnecit Dene. B Kichard Ford float New York: oribier & Wolford. Wir axp Witpow ov Tnssamin Drsttarnt, BAN or Be. i eg New York: D, Apple- 0+ rl i vs Hy Willlnm Itamsay MeNab. Now York: Henry Holt & Co, Price 81. WILh Wonk: Tit Stony or Tin ED Traaepy. Hy 3 Bryan, New York: 0, owe ~fooxs— New York: D. Appleton & Riven cunts, ANCIENT HUONZE IMPLEMENTS, WEAPONS, HK ILLCETRATED, Now York: DV, Ap- pieton & Co, Ispranstios, Winiocs AND Gaur Ix Irs Puortay Aspects. Part {iy J. Milner Fothe Now York: Willlain Wood & Uo. Price Isnows. Ioems, SOMpUny's PUVENTIC DF THE St, EAwe James KR, Osrood & Co. Ad Hy Alinedia Co, 8. Ot 1. By. Mituer Fathers utnam's Suns. Price i nts, Nonsk, Lane, Asp Fins. By Frank Vincent ae New York: G. VP, Vutnam's Sons, Price Vows, By Willlain Batchelder Gre Kk: i, P, Putuam's Sons, Drier 8) FRANKLIN, By A. Hf Heesiy.. 3 Putnam's Sons. Price $1. SPAIN AND THR Svantanns, By Edinundo de Aniels. “Translated trom the }tallua by Wi belinina W. New York: G. BP. Putnam's Bons. Pric " funvia AND Kanty Beopiisst. Titite, Miustented. New York: Sons. Frico $2.40, RY Moston: Eee Ry Arthur U, P. Putuain’s ART. ART PUBLICATIONS. We have received from J, W. Mouton the sixth number of “ Ltrt de tt Mule? a French fashion Journal ef unusual merit und most attractively zotien up. We have ulrendy commended this valuable publiica- tion, which possesses especial interest forthe Andies, containing, as it does, the Intest hints as to dress, ete, from the French Capital. Tho typographical features of this period- fecal are exeelicnt, and the pictures and {flus- trations good stunplies of the best wood-cuts, Eneh uunber contains a handsome large sv! ter-volor appropriate to the montir and eol- ored fashion-plutes. ‘There are stories and a review of.the month in soclat clreles, with aiivis as to Interior decoratlon, furniture, ete, ‘The Soptember smutnber of the Magazine of dirt has tho following table of contents: “'Phe Last Day of a Condemned Prisoner,” from the paluting. by Michael Munknesy: “Our Living Artists:” Michael Mt “ Christ Church, Hampshire—11.." by Prof, . Gy Bonn Copfes Copyyists,” “The S of IKE T1073 Phe Woman's Part fi * mestle Jecoratton,” by Lewls I, Da ic New Natural Ulstory Museum’; * Propor- tions of the Humun Figure: “ ‘The Career and Works of Flaxman”; “On the Banks of the Meuso ; “ Artist and Wife 5°" On the Cholce of Subjects In Landscane Palnt- ing ?y. © The Duet.” ees ART NUTES.. - “Parisian Art and Artists,” by Henry Bacon, will be published by Jumes R. Osgood. & Co. In November. As compared with tho summer season of 1880 there has been a slight falling off in the purchase of foreign paintings for America this. year. ‘Tho appointment of Mr. Milllas as ‘Trus- tee of the National Portrait Gallery, in placa of the Inte Dean Stanley, is undoubtedly fortunate. Munkacsy contemplates painting “The Crucifixion’ on the, same serio as hfs “Christ Before Pilate,” about fourteen by twenty feet. A competition, open to foreigners as well ns Russias, is nunanuced for the erection af wMonument to the late Euiperor Alexander . in the Kremlin, Moscow, ‘The second annual extibition of the Phil- adelphia Society of Artists, to be held at the Pennsylvania Acadeny of the Fine Arts, will open Noy, Land close Dee. 6, Ennio Saintin is painting for a collector of Now York a seene in the xreep-rooin of the Théntre Frangais, with-portralts of many celebrated getors and actresses who have passed away, The Queen has commissioned Miss “Chan Ha, whose models of suits in terra-cotta have attracted favarable attention both fran artists and the publle, to execute a portralt, of ong of her eollies. - Vibert Is painting for S. P. Ayers: of Now York, a pleture about three feet in Jength, an fnterior of a brie-i-brae shop, with a Jew dealer selling to some priests a figure of Christ on the erass, A sider wark, dso oi an easel, Hlustrates La lontaine’s fihle of “The itat Retired from the World.” ‘There is. an opening for arelittects In South Aimerlea, Accurdtug ta the Rag hncurtiy the Gavermment of the Argentine Ropubtle has sued Invitations for competitive designs for: A paleo for thy Istatlye Assonibiios.to cast NTTMSr IAL) Catholic cathedral, to cost 258,000; 1 palais de justice, £20,000; a Cove ernment building (Government otlices!), £22 OG; aidan bite! de vie, nlsp to cost 222,000, Rach of these bulldings ts to stand npon a separate pleca of ground 225 feet sqaure, uid he surrounded with streets about seventy foot in width, so that they will be woil seei: from all sides. The National Cattery dn London-has been hithorto credited with the possession of two paintings by Miehbael Angelo—t ‘ainily ad the Entombment — s at teatst posalbte, that this claln nist he abandoned, Mr. C. Reblnson lias re= cently printed a letter in the London Thies stating bis tonvietion that the Entomb- ment”? was deslened by Bacelo Bandinelli, a “lorenting artist and) i contemporary of Michnel Angelo, and executed by a young qulters Agholo Blely by name, to whom sandinelll, comolous of his own tloficiencles In the matter uf coloring, comutitted this and other works, Mr. [obfnson supports hls oplnion by on sage in Vassarls tte of Bandinell’ describing a large palutlig de. mitted by thaturtist tor the Churelt of Cas- teflo, whieh was iitrasted to Agnolo Biglo to bo oxéented, and which corresponded py teetly to the © Bntoutinent” It never was, entirely finished, nor js the“ Rntombment Ina completed state, Critles haye gonerally: peel that a prime obstacle In the way of ulti iiutcng the famous pleturein the Nathonal Gallery to) Michael jnacle existed in tho fot that it fs painted tn oll colors, for which ho had a notorious dtsil Othor clreime stances, too, dive cast adoubt upon its aus thentlelty, On thy other hand, noe competent Judge would deny that Its coloring ts superior to the admitted work of Bandinelil, | Mr. Hoblagaws hypothesis removes both these diticultles at once mut establishes a prin facto ease worthy of patlont Investigation. — New York Tribune, ——— ‘Ewlusling of tho Stars, A fow yearsugo 3. Montheny called ator .tlon to the Tact Uiut the scintitiation of turd ts canalierubly fuereasel during aurora borvslla. Furthor daty on this subject ure furnished in a recent fasitu uf tho bullotin of the ffelgian Academy, Among other things, hu tay ob- werved that tha phenomenon fs wore. pro- nounced in whiter Lia in aummer, and Unt stars ln tho norihurn region saw tho faooreased sulntiliation inost. ‘Thu uuthor's penoral vous eluviun ly that tho affect ly not due to direct jn- tluene of the eleatra-maynatic tight of aucors ou sclutiation ituclf, but to divturbances (probe ¥ a cvollng) wh(eb colneide with the appoure Qnoo af aurora In the upper regions OF the sir, traversed by the star raya. Mo Brown's Iron Mittors fibsnalbeni ‘and build up the system, A trial will convince, dovetoped hero tu-day. CALUMET CLUB. Plans for a New Home for a Successful Social Organ- ization. Ground to Be Broken Early Next Week on Twentieth and Michigan. The Bultdings and Grounds te Cost About $200,000. During the early partot next week ground will be broken for the erection of the new homo of the Calumet Club, the Board of Directors having concluded all arrangements and cons tracts aslo the purchase of’ land and plan of ‘Wullding at 6 meeting held night beforo lant and fully mentioned In yesterday's Tnimust. Yes terday a representative of this paper was shown at the ofttce of Burnham & Root, the architects, all tho plans and specttications of the now eiub- house, both as to exterior and Interior, and alson fino ropreaentation in wator-cotors of what tho extern! npncarance of the structuro {4 to bu. ‘This pleco of water-cotor work, the fine fiuiah+ dng touches of which aro stil) to bo added, 14 being oxcentod by Mr. Paul U. Lautrop, and will, when finlsbed, be placcd on exhibition at Jannen, Metlary & Co.'s. Uae wha ts desiraus of getting ut thls enrly date a porfectly Langibio and correct idea of tho external beauties to be presented by the now club-houso should enil at dansen, McClurg & Co.'s and tuke a look at Mr. Lautrop's skilful and artistic production, While Mr. Hoot kindiy entered inte details tu telling the reporter bow tho tullding was to bo constyucted, and what styles and patterns wercto be tollowed. no amount of written deseription, ‘with its burden of architectural terms, ean cone vey a vary aatlafactory ides of how the building is xolug to ay ir outwardly, However, not little can bo satd sbout it even now, THE NEW CLUBHOUSI, which 1s to bo lucated at tho northeast corner of Twenticth street anil Michiean avenue, will be anothor plece of urchitectural work of which tho city may well be proud: and not only will the strneturo ba au ornament to the city. but it will ulso be polnted out ns one of the nand- somest and inoest conveniently arranged and Clexuntly appoiitedemples Of sociability and Measure In the countrs ‘The bulldinse will hi’ waln front on Twen- fieth street of Its feet and a depth of efwhty:. one feet, Itisto be four stories in hlzbt, not including the basemunt and attic, while thoro willalsy be an entresol floor included in the hight of tho second story. ‘Tho general type of the building: will be French renutssance, while the general eroupine parts and arrangement of the roots will bo Gothic in character, partaking something of tho appearance of the old rennla~ sRove chuteaux, The windows will bo un- usualy: large, the up parts nbove tha plate to be filted In with painted atase, Ie’ design the first and foureh Alories gro treated fn oa manner gtibors dinate ta the second and third, The thind story wit} form w continual areade of elreular-hended windows with rich finposts, tho pa Alled in with specially mojded brick, the whole to be trimmed with wido and rich banda of carved terrt cotta. “Phe first and second stories ure treated with deep reveuls and Jams of mold~ ed brick. The ‘fourin story will be marked by double windows grouped under segment arches wt brick. The basement fronts with be of stone—large, rough blocks of massive appearance. ‘The . Michigan avenuo favude will be characterized by a tower on tho north, opening on sulted of roums extending: across tho fronton the avenue, Inthu contre of the facade wil be & A LANGE SEMICINCELAI BAY, twenty feot In external dlametor, extending out from tha founking-room on the first fluor, vard- room on the soennd floor. and dining-room on tho third floor ‘Phere is also In this facatie an ortel window beginning atthe second story and running up toa tull peak of slate. Tho oriel is to bo supported’ on a shaft of stone with bell-ataped corel, circuine in plan, and with an external diameter of about twelve feet, ‘The main cutrinee on Twentieth streot is cars rlud_up two stories, xo far ns tho external ap- feuranes js concerucil, but the upper in reality Isot windows Cor lighting the library. on tho second Hoor, ‘Thore sre to be two larga bal- sonics on the Twentioth streot front, thu library an tho Kecond Noor apening outon to thom; aud it anould alse Dave been mentioned that thera 13 to be 4 Bocond-tloor balcony, seven feet wide and forty long around the seuni-cires lar bay on “Michigan avenue. This bi vony WIL be of wrought trou, very ornate, jy chatacter, nud oust) on handsome brackets of wrought-iron extending half-way dawn tha hight of tbe rst story. ‘The roofs are to be of red atato, ang will run in all onges to ponks. ‘Through those will appear tall chlinneys of stone and carved brick. {u the general von- struction of tho butiding stono will bo used praringly ‘above tho basement, the general carv- tng to be tn terra cotta uf the suing colir as the brleke, sos to produce a gulot elfact. as to color, but stil retalniog a beautiful and taste- ful decorative appearance. The hight of the main cornice from the ground wil bo saventy-seveu feet and six dnohes, and to the crest of the roa 104 fect and SIX inches, The tower ut the north of tho Michigan avenue fayade will bo 125 feet high, 4B INTERIOR OF TIN: CLUL-IOUSE, as bas bean stuted, will be characterized by apertect and complete arranieniont of rooms, Only the main features of the Interior, bows will bo mentioned, ‘Tho basement will be set apart for a bowling alloy and rymnasium——both very large and pro- viled with baths und sinilur adcommorlations~ and Varlons utility rooms, On tho first floor tothe rgbt, opening from a handsome and roomy vestivule, will bo the oitlee, ox14 Coots and at the leftor the vestibule will be tho reception room, Hxla fect. Uppostt the entrance to tho hull from the vostibule will bo the graud stairease with its double returns and general lopasing appearance. Across the en= ‘Ure Mfebirain avenue front will extend the matin lounging-room.d5x7% feet, with deop bay (at- ready epoken of} In the centre, and nn aleove at tho ttorth end, The lure bilitard-room will be in tho rear—that 4, on tho other sido of the buihting from tho lounging-room—and will Lo provided with ten tables, Connecting with the billlurd-room will be a café, Mixitts reat. ‘The reat of the tirst floor will be taken up with 8 winn-room, reading-roow, eto, On the secend font ixea tect, hs with decp bay and uleove, and divided In the centre by hinge colts. On the othor side uhove the biiliard-room will be tho nssembl: reed, x78 feet, with coluiaus at tie cucth end, with a view to erecting a temporary stage FOR PRIVATE THEATRICAL Hotween the assembly. ron be a auity of library and writing av Uireators’ room, fix fect, The ent Jreluded iu the bight of tho second story will be the Twentieth street front and provided with i series of four rooms, LHxzz Feet cach, tu be used at receptions ws tadies’ tollet-rouua, Thore will also bea qiullery round the hullway of the (revo! Noor und) a baleony extending out over thy assembly-roum. From the gallory musio ats be furnished for cutherings fu the aasem- ly tagtits ‘On the third tour will come the ulnin-room, extending tll along the Michigan avenue front, Te wlll rat up through the fourth tour, havin; an open Uinber raf eelling 36 feet alygb, un will he Ignted by gus through stained lads There will bo the usual alcove vt the north, wi with its heavy hangings, cin bo used nao sort of private diaing-room, There will be hke- Wihie ts paliery iu tho aleove overlooking the tnaly dhithg-roomn, and from tho alcove, tow, Witbow stalvcase Iealing up inte the tower, Connceting conveniently with the dlning-rootn wil be axerving-roon Ele foot with twoly shib walters, On the Twentieth atrect front will be three dell damg-rouna, Wx feet, in tha rear ou tild Moor there are to be soveu larae ehambors, eae provided with a bath and simile vouventerices, aud ail to be shut aft from tho othor rontis on the floor except by an archway in the middie ofthe ball. ‘The erand stalrease isto eudton this tuor with a gallery, tho statis couse Ieading to the fourth tlourto be at the other end of (ne Gatiway, ‘thy fourth door will bo taken up with kitvhen. wine rude, china closets, and 80. nd Jurze chambers tike tinge on the tloor b Too kitchen td to be xix tuct and will ‘bo slut olf Sy separate brick walls from adjoin. ing apartments on the Noor, The atic wil be set apart for sorvanta’ Utning-room, steoping-goains, and storsrooins, THEE WILL BE TWO KLEVATONS, ono for passengers and.oue for supplied, and Hittlo private stalrwayh for deryands, Nesides the tower ‘outlook there will bo un- othar titted up on th.zoot, Tho fiterlor Anisa?ls to be of hard waod throughout, and thy “decorations will be of tha Intest und most beantitul style, ‘Tho whole wilt of vourde, bo figiushed in ty’ most hexurlant Mather ty mak iF accord with the arebieecturat olugauce of tha; bullihng, ‘The club will do the furntaning, buyiuy already about $20,000 se! aalde fur the purpose. Thoy expect te bo in thelr new bor about # yeur hence. ‘ho eat tinyted cost of the building aud ground 44 $00,000, Dut it will doubtless reach a bighor tyure, ‘The Trustees of tho Calumot Buildluz Assuciutinn; by which association the new club: house ts tu. be erectod and then rented to tha club, ure dnson Stager, Byron L, Smith, Joun I, Drake, KN, Polllps, FD, Gray, wid G,'M4, Hone duro. 5 — ‘oan Sudly Veritied. Baltimore Special, A wugulur and terrible veriivation of dreant For several days past Louls Roberts, o little j-your-dla sun of Capt, It Jtwborts of this city, has been mbising from homy. ‘Tho police ahd tho parenté of the ehild searobed for bim oxerywhore, but without suo- ceds Unt to-day, Last night the father of the tulssing boy dreamt tbat bis sou was drowned nour a perituilur wharf on the south of the harbor, Thodream so vividly impressed biw that to-day he had tho water dragged, and, 8 enough, found tha bony of cae Ca Koberts testified to the ntranga coincidouce At dhe Goronor's inquest over tho remains of the beeen nena . VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. nent Hntrances on Michigan Avoe nue Boulevard, To tha Futitor of The Chleago Tyitane. CHICAGO, Kept. 16.—It appears thore Is but one of those very objectionable projections in tht Aldowalx for nearly three miter, This one pro- dects about four fect beyond tne lot Ing hut contd easily beset In at small oxnonso. Thi¢ expense tha residents {n tho block aro wilting to pay lt necvaraey. Now, if the owner prefors to jolt nn to hi: vested right” and antagonize tho peopir on the ayenuoby continuing thisoye- fore, and Suniel allto turnout four feet whon thoy walk by be fikely to avail themselves of their own right and give the place nsevero loiting alone? Wit thoy bo Iikoly to patronize It and thus help suse tain.a nulsance? ‘To most persons living in the focality of S111 this probiom was nlrondy golved hefore tha avenue was turned over ta the South Park Commnissionora, butsome seem to have not yet profited by the experionce at their predes wesvors, Atestpunt. Posted Wheat. To the Edtttor of The Ctcago Tribune, Cmicsuo, it. WA xreat den) ts sald and ie vators, But no one need be frightened. The Posted whent {s so far from belng spolled that it brings within two or three conts na much for Retuel consumption us thoreguine wheat, What atronyer areutnont could there ha ty prove that. tho present iourket price of wheat fs not duc to any combination, tnt to its tutrinsia valuo? ‘The Wheat crop 14 39 per cent sbert, acourding to the Jatcst and most reliable ytatisties, and for thie Fenwon this country will not have tnuch of @ surplus {0 pare. Whent therefore must com- mand a high price as compared with proviata yeurs, There is a very laree short interest stil outstanding, and it fa cteur that the larger the amount of wheat that is “posted,” tha fess rill there he to fill there * shor antracts, and the result must bo very unsutintnetory to those who have louked for lower prices on account of a hot-whont scarce. No one fy scared, Whent ts wheat. Lxo. About Removing Fruit-Stains, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, CHicata, Bent, 15.1 notived in a recont num- ber of Tin Tae: nm article copfed from the American Ayricuiturit tn rogard to removine {cult-statns from napking, bandkerchiofs, otc, with Javellc water, or with a solution of cbfor- ie of Ime if Juvelle water cannot be obtainud. ‘The editor of the Agrfeutlurtt evidently doer hot know whnt Jnvelia water Twhit tell your readers how to make Disaolve one pound of sul-rodi aad halt a pound of unelsckad: Ine in six anirts of baling water. Let the falsture stand il it wetting, then pour of and bottle the clear Nail. is 14 the famous davello water, which, in addition to being such A valuable preparation for romoving frult-staing, Is the best wasting find T have over known. A etip full of it putin a boiler of soap~ suds will thorotwhly cleanse and bleach the vlothes washed therein without rotting Chom, and with much leas than the usual amount at lubor. Thore 1s, however, n shuplor method wi removing Srujt-sinins than eltber of thow recomended by the Agriculturtet, and ono that ig quite ns effective, It is merely to Konk the stalocd article in boiling water, or to paur bolle ing water over und throtgh the atatned pinces until the stains disnppent. J have hover seen a Fralt-rtain that could notte removed by this process, Jf it had uot previously been wasted with soapsuds, or wet with cold water. Exaa 2, Bwina. 3 The Hott la Ponnsylvautea. ‘To the Edtlor of The Chicago Tribune, Critcaao, Sept. 1,—You are mistaken In sup. posing it possivte to get n mnfority ngainet Cameron inn State convention. Tho ring have ubsofute controt of tha wachinory of the Repub. {lean party Su Philadelphia and tn tho State, and there is no pussivility of defenting the ring ex- cept attho polls, The party orgunization js a close corporauon, over which tne voters have a¢ little <cuntrul practically as with the inwnage- mentof the Penusylvaiin Hallroad Company, MeManes, Loeds, and ilowan ure the “boss ring- store” of Philadetphin, whose opposition tothe third torm was based on personal reasons, They had sonse enough to kxnow—which Cameron had nut—thut the nomination of Grant would have jefented the Hepubliean party tn the State as well as in Phiindelphia, It was to perpetunta theirown power that thoy’ oppose the third teri, Witness the change of 30M yores in Philndels iret on the election of Control tust tall—n Renutilicns majority of 25,000 for President, and 15,000 mufority Tor a Democratic anti-ring Con- troller, und the overwhelming. defeat OY the te= publican ringster, MayorStokloy, last spriog, £ ‘ake At on m6 to say, from over three years’ per- sonal knowledge und {nyest(vation of this mats ture that the Hepublicnn purty of Penoaylvanls in dotninated by us infumous and corrupt a rio; a4 ever ruled tha .Uemiocrntic party of Nast York, and the only wy to reform Jt $s to re ulate ita work ut ihe polls, Mr. Wolfe, whou know to be one of the ableat ten tu the State, may bo wise orunwiko In ripolug as an indos pendant candidate for Treasurer. Uf that 1 do hot pretend to judge. Probubly to blue it will bo & personal gacrifi Rut the Kepublican party of the Keystone State can only bo re- Tormod by revalutlon—by the musses of Kepub- Hean voters rising up and defeating the “bosses atthe polls. ‘They’ ary powerless ut the primarics, us 1 explained to you fn un arti- elo last year, They aro always counted out, op nuitter how many votes they cust, anu tha ring sters counted la. It isa good time now to give those * bosses" 4 losson, A Live-Lona Rerusiicas, = elses Lose ’ WESTERN PATENTS, Lint of Patents Inaucd to Western ine ventorn. Speciat Dispates ta Tha Chicago Trioune, Wasitsarax, D.C, Septy 1A. T1 Evans & Co, report the tollowing list of patents issued this week to Westeru lu- veutors: ILLINOI. J. €, Anderson, Highland Bark, ¢lay-reducer Bud disintegrator, M.G, Armour, Uhicayo, oll stave, tl, Boldlor, Mount Puluvkl, coffee-ronster. . Renner, ‘Chicago, wackine for weshlng wold M.(: Bullock, Chicugo, rook-drilllng machine, jee nell, Chleagy, curtridge capplog aud uncapping: auplenient, ¥, Lindgren, Peoria, typewriter. Kchortey, ole- Chillicothe, urttomatio vator-gate, ¥, W. Stith, Freopurt, loor-spring, W.H sinlitt, Chieayo, preparing tan-bark tor ty 01 RUOrEAMON, eH. Sinith, Chicago, prepuring cotton fos trnsportatin. MUTOH, Jerseyville, roxdsyruder, It, Wills, St. Pantl, animal-poke, WISCONSIN, J. UO. Kighardson, Hosgotiel, water-elevator, MICHIGAN, M.D. Allen, Alulon, farm-pate, AL. Collvy, Jackson, corsut-siecl fastening. . Farnsworth wad A, Hinrues, Detrulty attuching butions to gurmonta, i. B, Gritfin, Detvult, dovice for ofeantng car- if Wwpmau, Hastings, clathes-pounder, Oger, Muvkeon, grati-bur, \» Houeck, Bay City, chalk-holder, FU; Buscauiil and H. 11, Hewitt, Detroit, car lour, C. It. Wilson, Detrott, awell-body cutter, + MINNESOTA. ' Corulpg, St. Punt, wowlug. A Nol ret Phugcunty” uid pikaer. “bean Hesecyor, St. Paul, vapor-burner, TEL. Watts, Bt. Poker, iuurausion, rows, ©, G, Buttkerei, Hes Molaes, belt plano. J. Chaprian, Butuque, geal lock, tA eokuk County, carooupl fag. Hipwoll, Des Moines, stovespipe brake. INDIAN. J, B. Benedict, Mubiigan ener, ity, axle-stralght~ Likbart, barbed fenoe. , Evanuville, stona-deill or reawer, Kreseen, ous Atnaricu, veniclo-seat. * . MeAnully, Waturiog, haruceseoutch and cockuye for whilletreos, Moudentail, Viaindeld, gato. (. A, Bugor, Valparaiso, ice-cutting machine. ft eames Alobiwond, force feed sucding- uc ne, See ALL MAD, “Tio fs mad na 8 hare, poor follow, Ani should be In chains,” you say, haven't @ doubt of your stitemout, but who isn't mad, } pray? Why, the world {6 a great asylum, é ‘And | peuple ary all inane, Gone daft with pleasure or folly, Or crazed with passion und puty. ‘The jurant who shricks at a shadow. ‘Tho child with his ante Ulauy faith, The woman who worships Dame Fasblun, Hach man with bis votions of degth, Thy wiser who buards up bis earnings, ‘Thu spenuthrift who wastes thoin too ¢oon, ‘The sebolar xrown blind in bis delving, : ‘The lover whu stares ut the moan, ‘The poot who thioks life a peu | Tho oy nie who thinks if a fraud, ‘Tho youth who gous sookiug for pies are, ‘Thy preacher who dares talk of God, All peicata with tholr croeds and thelr croaktng All doubters who dure to duuy,, ‘The way who tind aught to make laughter, ‘Tho sad who fud aught worth a sian, ‘Whoovor is downcast or solemn, » Whoever is ileutul and giad, Aro only the dupes of delusious— + ‘We are all of us—all of Ub mad. 4 “s.- Ha Uuatlding, will not theso people - jardin, ‘ Murrly and 3. Thovunl, bloutiogiio, cau,