Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1881, Page 20

ae ever GS Ave dua t 2 a ab hw lu, - REAL ESTATE. Chicago to Have Its Coney Island Next Year. _ Sale of 2,000 Acres on the Lake Shore South of Chicago. The Purchasers New York Men Who Are Planning a Manhattan Beach, Contest for Right of Way to South Chicago—Other New Transit Schemes. Sales of the Week—New Build- ings—Loans Not Act- ive. Efforts for a New Boulevard—Real Estate Elsewhere. A WATERING PLACE For CHICAGO Chicago is to have its Manhattan beach “three or fourof them probably. A negotia- tion was brought toaclose last week that Will in all: likelinood soon provide this city with a popular resurt on the lake shore, the lack of which has been till now our great deficieney. Chicago has been a summer re- sort without summer resorts. ‘This indis- pensable attraction is new to be supplied. As usually happens when a great public want is left unsatisfied too long several enterprising people are moving simultaneous- ly to satisfy it, There are THERE DISTINCT 1 in preparation for providing Chicago people with attractive ret for the hot weather along the cool shores of Lake Michigan. All of them are backed by and acknowledged sh more than likely that all will be succe: exrried out. ‘Tworot them are to be sit on the beaches south of Chicago, and one of them on the shore north of the city. ‘There isademand for at least half a dozen: such places, and the suecessful inauguration of one such place will he all that will be needed. to encourage capitalists to provide the others needed. : Autntion has already been called in THE ‘Trunk to the attractive features of the country south of South Chicago, and even beyond East Chicazo. In the VICTNITY OF EDGENORE onthe Baltimore & Ohio Road there are beautiful broad beaches, backed by land fifteen to twenty feet above the Inke, and covered with a fine native growth of oak and pine, From this point there isa firm, hard faras Michizan ‘The water is twenty-feet deep in the nearthe shore. This is a virgin coun- Nov manufactories spoil its air, no un- ble improvements have been made, has been selected as the site of a wat- ering-place for Chicage ae THE Ki lying here, and comprising 2,040 acres of Jand. has been put under contract of sale to a New York organization that will improve it with hotels and cottages. ‘The price they have agreed to pay is $600,000, or $300 an acre, ven thousand dollars have been paid to bind the bargain. The final details of the plan have not all been settled, but its general features are as stated. he Kiine tract lies in lndiana, north of the Grand Calumet, and runs trom Poplar Point along theshore to about halt winileeast of the town of Clarke, on the Fort Wayne a It is traversed by the Lake 5S Battimore& Ohio, and Fort Wayne Railroads. far enough away-from the city to be from its dust, its noise, and its odors. has a beach over two miles long. If treated with the liberal expenditure needed to meet the demands o£ Chicaso peuple, this streteh‘of sand to drive on 2 City, spot can de. imade most attr . Tt will require at — least 000,000 to_ provide the hotels, » cuttages, objects of amusement, drives, piers, aud other equipment needed for a first-cla wiiering-place, But if enough money spent. and spent wisely, the enterprise. will be 2 great suecess from the very start Persistent. efforts are being made with a purpose.to ** bear” real estate in the SEIGHLORNOOD OF LAST CHICAGO. who are supposcd to be interested have gone abott saying that the while scheme is abandoned. It is not a jittie singular that at the same time ‘purchases ire being on all around the site of the new town, ‘There is 00d reason to state pe ely that the man- ufacturing and railroad enterprises connes ed with East Chicazu are beime rapidly and snecessfully perfected in plan, and that there isevery prospect Unat the whole enterprise will be carried out exactly as announced in Tux Tripune of a fortnight ago. Tho: I. M. Payne 20, T. 38, BR. 12, 160 acres, fur $ % 4, just north of Tolliston, on Grand Calumet, 587 acrés for $17,5003-in S. W. 1f of Nu W. 1 and N. 24 of S. W. 34 of Sec. 30, the E. 14 of N. E. if of See. 31, and 'N. W. i of See. T. 37, R. 9, just north of Hammond, Ind., 227 aeres in all, for $28,375. 3. Philpot & Co. report the following sales: 80 acres in S. 34 of N. E. 44 of See. $37, 145 sin N. E.2f of 8. W. 4 of See. 9, 5 20 avres in N. E. 1f of N. I. 1¢ of See. 17, of s 7, 14; 15 acres in S, 2f af See. 4,37, 14; Bacresin E.} 3g of See. 4, 37, 14; acres in N. W. 14 of N. 4. acres in S. 2 of N. W. 2f of See. tH, BS, 14; 2s in S. W.ij of S. E. 14 of Sec. 20, 38,14. For the above spieces the lowest price paid was $450 and the average $500 per acre. Since the purchase $150 per acre advance has been of- Jered and refused on some of the above pieces. a George M. Bogue has sold seventy-six acres just west. of Pulhnan for $35,000; WOOx1ISL «in ~Forty-eighth street, near Greenwood avenue, lor $3,100; 100x150 corner Fifty-third street and Madison avenue for $5,000: 30 feet on Drexel boule- vard, near Brooks street, at $125 per foot; 50 feet on Drexel boulevard, neir Gakwoods boulevard, at $125 per fuot; 80 feet on Drexel Doulevard, near Forty-sixth street, at $125 ner foot. Ps Prof. Swing has bought No. 425 Superior street, the house built by Mr. White, of the dilinois Central, and now occupied by Mr. Shoyer, of Shoyer & Howland. Mr. Mailers has sold his new building at the southeast corner of Lake and Wells fs reels for $110,000, It will bring in a rental Host & Son solu: the W. 34 of the NEY of 8 7,14, near Pullman, $0 aeres. tor $35,000. A. Loeb & Bro. haye sold this week the southwest corner of Wabash avenue and T'wenty-sixth street to City of Chicago, at $32,- 000: 40 feet on Fifth avenue and Polk street, to Henry Furst, at $6,000; 50 feet on State street, near Thirty-fourth street, at $4,500; 10 xeres in South Englewood, at $5,000; 5 Jots on Fifty-first street, cast of Halsted Street, at $3000; 10 lots between Fitty-tifth and Fifty-sixth streets, on Drexel avenue, at $7,500; 5 ucres near Lawndale, at $6,000, and earner of Halsted and Ivanhoe streets, at $5,000, James F. Keeney has sold seven lots in his new town of Garfield at $250 cach to parties for immediate improvement. Larkin & Dorr have sold thirty-four lots at the new towh of Garfield for $6,150, and eight Jots at Humboldt Park for $4,200. CP. Dose and William C. Fricke report the following sales: One hundred and thirty eet on Augusta street, southwest corner of } avenne,with building ‘of Lincoln avenue -fuot, and~ one. lot $500. Rumsey, for $5,200 cash to the West Side Brewing Company, Conrad Seipp President; two fots on Samuel street, near Chicago ave- nue, for $1,400; one vacant lot_on South State street, 25x17, near_‘Thirty-first strect, for $2,750; lot on West Huron street, near Lincoln, for $8003; house and_lot on Bremer street, near Division, for $1,550 cash; house and lot on Sheffield avenue, near Centre street, for 31,800 cash: two lots on Diversey street, near Halsted, in Lake View, for $1.500; and house and lot on Larrabee street, near Clybourn avenue, for $1,900. < Henry J. Goodrich bought three acres in See. 3, 37, 14, on Indiana avenue, for $00 an acre cash; and sold Lots, Block 1, Circuit Court Partition, situated on Cottage Grove avenue, near Forty-seventh street, for £46 per foot; fifty feet on Sixtieth street, near Cot- tage Grove avenue, for $25 per foot cash; 100 feet on Cottage Grove avenue, south of For- ty-ninth street, at $12 per foot, to Samuel B 1 Olson, AUCTION ANNOUNCEMENTS. The reguiar Wednesday calls of real estate at the Chicago Real-Estate Exchange for the month of September will be supplemented by two very iimportant special outdoor sales on the 20th and 2uth inst. respectively. The first comprises a largeshare of the celebrated Henry Graves tract, purchased a year ago by U.P. Smith, Esq., who so much beauti- fied the southern part of the city in the hand- suine improvement of Aldine square. This js the second and tinal offering for the season of choice residence lots in the nity of ‘Shirty-second street and South Park avenue, that of June 29 having been sticcessful in marketing some 709 feet frontage. The sale js to be an.absolute one to the highest bid- der, and i: yactive enough in the quantity and quality to draw out a good attendance of buyers. ‘The result will be watched with much interest in real estate cireles. On the Monday following Henry J. Good- ich, Esq., has authorized the Chicago Real- Estate change to offer absolutely to the highest bidder some 1,500 feet frontage ai the corner of Forty-seventh street and Cot- taze Grove avenue, the sale to take place on the premises. All the way from Kenwood station to the tract on For venth street fine improvements will be noticed, and on Drexel bowlevard Jand has recently sold as high as $125 a front foot. The terms of sale are very easy—only one-quarter down, and balanee on time at 6 per cent interest. In Uctober, it is expected to announce sev- eral other important special sales of real estate, and early in the month to, establish the Monday evening call of cheap lots for the convenience of those who cannot well attend day sules, ‘TNE SALES OF THE WEEK 59 feet on Inglehart ‘place, near nit th street. $5,000; SUxst Janal street, northeast corner of Polk, $1125 11014 on Judd street, east of Canal, $9.7 20x105 on Van Buren street, west of a 7) irty Hue, north o: Sev 1-10x45 7-10. on, Lake View avenue. southeast corner of Sarf street, $6,000; two acres on Vincennes avenue, northeast corner of Fiftieth street, $3,162; 200x110 on West Congress street, southwest corner’ of Aber- deen, $11,000; 241x106 on She: northwest corner of Taylor, $5 on Sangamon strect. south $3, West Adams, $12,500; 40: Buren street. east of — Clark, 48x110 on West Congress. west of Throop, $9,200; 20x125 on Van Buren, west of Fifth avenue, 38.000; 2734x150 on North Franklin, north of Menominee, $5,500; 110x412 in Lot 1, Block 2, Packer’s Second Addition, $20,000 BONIGSZ on Rhodes avenue, south of Thir with three buildings, $18,000; 40: improved, on. indiana avenue, betwe Kighteenth and S'wentieth, $10,500; on Erie street, west of Cass, $16,500; 45x100, improved, on Blue Island avenue, north of ‘Twelfth, $12,000: 53240 on Franklin, north- eorner of Charles place, $6,100; ten acres at the southwest corner of West "Swenty-sixth and Spaulding ‘streets, $10,000; ten acres or tral Park avenue, northwest corner of ‘Thirty-first st improved, on North Cl: Belden avenue, $3,000: Vincennes avenue, south of Oak, $6, 50x140, improved, on Lane place, north of Centre street, $9,500: feet to river on North , south of Division street, 315,250; 5, Improved, on Wyoming avenue, east second, &, 313,250; eristic feature of the real-estate is still that the great majority of sales are small oues. People who have been saving money are beginning to buy lots. :, Reeorded sales of Chicage real estate have been -steadily increasing since 1878. They 16,048,024; iu 1879, S24, 182, 182; And in_ the first_eight In 1878. the in 1880, $33,405 months of “Issl, greater part of the e under fore- elosure, but such transfers have annually decreased until now they do not amount to 1 percent of the recorded sales. The Reat Estate Cireutar believes that $1,0002 front foot will soon be the yalue of our choicest residence proper! 1t notes some recent sales as confirming its opinion. Within th st fuw weeks lots: we been dat 3675 per Tront- foot—eighty-two feet as just sokton Michigan arenne itt > per is said ta have cost its For 60 by 150 feet on Rush ed one year ago at Sst per been offered and refused. + on Cass street, 3 by 100 feet, on corner, street, bought nine months age at ) now offered and refused: 46 by 100 on Pine street, sold less than two years igo at about $200, $400 offered and refused: 87 vy 149 feet, on corner, on Pine street, $590 offered and refused; all the above pieces lie between Ontario and Superior streets. owner over 3 street, foot, 34 Sixty by 109 fe on Rush t, ON COTM SATURDAY’S : ‘The following, ir filed for record. Saturday, Si CITY PROPERTY. ft wof Morgan, i Supt. 16 $s . 1,8%5 y cor of Armour. a pt. 10 (M-J.and W. Lister 1,300 (Eben FL Colby to 4 30,000 West Vin Buren st, 162; ft w of ‘Throop, 8 f, 45x10 ft, dated Sept. 10 (Willitm H. Druke ta Dorothy Middlenust). 9,500 Park av, 109 ft w of Asbland av, 5 f, 2x tt. improved, dated Sept. 15 Jacob Duniels 7,000 1,200 25x125 ft, dated April Helen K, Morley). 1,000 Sherman st, 28 ft 3-9! 2,400 Grove ay, nf, improved, dated Sept, 15 (Charles W. Woodruil to Newland T. De Pauw +. 8,000 Wabash av, § w cor of ‘Twenty-sixth st, ¢ 1, 25x1314; ft, dated July 16 (4. B. Pen- dleton to Annie E. Jameson). 6,000 Wabash av, s w cor of Twenty-si » HS BLOXISLY fe, dated July 18 (2 und It, C. Jameson te City of Chica 12,470 Wabash av, near the above. e f,49!2x1 ft, dated July 1 (PB. and L. dieton to sanie) .. 9,473 Wabash av, near the above, ef, 4914x1815 ft, dated July 14 (C. KK. Pendleton to sume). . 9,473 Hurlbut st, ft, duted Sept. 16 ( Jonn C. Woods) . 1,050 ‘Washtenaw av, : 1,25x125 ft, dated Jun Jr. tu John G. Joh 1,500 The premises No. 2: dated Sept. 14 (Bern! Zimerman, $4,500 North Paulina fst. ‘ot Armitage av, wf, 25x100 ft, dated Sept. 16 (S. aud C. Hohuke to M. Hagemann) «......... 450 North Clark st, 19134 ft, s of Fullerton ay ef, 3x14 ft, dated May 14 (Hl. and G. Hipple to C. L. Gamer). ae) Sedgwick st, 2925 ft_n of Eugenie, wf, 20-4-6x489 tf, dated Sept, 2 (J. F. Perry to North Chicago City Railway Coni- pany) sees - 3,000 Sedgwick st, adjoining the above. 204-6x 480 ft, dated Sept. 2 (William Bolden- week to same party)........ . 3,000 West Chicago av, 100 ft wof Green st, 8 f, 25x110 ft, dated Sept. 5 John A. Yale to = 2,000 x1M5 ft, dited Aug. MeCagg to FE. 130 The premises No. 957 Ni ed sty dated Sept. 6 (Julius Rhode to Diedrich Hatferkump)....... 3.300 NORTH OF CITY LIMITS WITHIN A RADIUS OF SEVEN MILES OF THE COURT-HOUSE. Frederick si, 20 fte of Orchard, s f, 50x WS ft, dated Sept. 17 (Jumes Scully to Charles Gebhardt)... Noble uy, 525 1t ¢ of Sheilieid, s 1, 54 tt to alley, improved, dated Sept. 14 (N. and G. Van Der Ploeg to Henry Budue; - Marianna st, bet Lincoln aud Racine avs, 8f, Wi ft to alley, dated Sept. 12 (estute of William Lill to Martin Dunn) Frederick st, 400 fte of Orchard. s 1 0x 334 ft, duted Sept. 5 (UL. J. A. Brauns to Heury W. E. J. Meyer). SOUTH OF CITY. LIMITS WITHIN A RADICS OF SEVEN MILES OF THE COURT-HOUSE. Langley av, 75 ft 8 of Forty- 1, 25x13 ft, dated July 5 (R. to Almira Wright)... .... 2,700 Weatworth av, 7 3-10 ft n Sixty-nrst gt Wf, HUXLEY tt, dated Sept. 10(C. N. ‘Tillotson to Eudora A. Southard)....... . 6,000 Asbland av, 19 {ts of Forty-seventh st, ef, 2xl2l it, dated Sept 15 WJonn b Di ‘Thomas to A, and C. Schimansky).... Wabash av, 177 ft nof Fifty-rourth st, e f. 116x160 it, dated March 9 (John F. Ru- dotphsen to J. M. Gillespie! sees 3480 WEST OF CITY’ LIMITS WITHIN RADIUS OF SEVEN MILES OF THE COURT*HOUSK. Binghun I ftnwot Armitaze uv, § . wT. sx103 ft, ditted Sept. 16 (N. If, and A. Heile to W. Boettcher). Hambolut st, 218 ft n of North av, 3 f, 2032 ‘x120 fc, dated Sept. 10 (John Jobnston ‘ar to B. J. McCarthy). ..... 2-0. s0seees Park court, 5 w cor of Rendsbure'st. n f, 4435x150 ft, dated Sept. 10 John John- ston Jr. to H. J. Johnson)... +..-...-+ Heine st, 10) (ts of Bloomington, wf, Xi ft, duted Sept, 12 Wohn Johnston Jr.1o John Jensen), 4 Armitage ay, w of und near Milwaukee, f, triangle of 102 3-10x107 ft, dated Au G. A. Perkins to Theodore Kremer)... California av, 8 w cor of Armitage, v 1, 50 ‘x10 ft, dated July 22 (Rt. and um to Frank Loebr) California av, i {tn of Not 1254 ft, dated Sept. 15 (J. P. Wilson to J. A, Vogler). sant plice, 1 sexll0% fe, dated July 2 eli to. Brannan) .. SUMMARY FOR THE V : The following is the ‘total amount of city and suburban transfers, within a radius of 600 ‘y (Perry P. Pow 450 seven miles of the Court-House, filed for record during the week ending Saturday, Sept. 17: Location. ex, = Amount. City sales Ke 1S. orth of South of city ‘West of city 1 ‘Total. ‘Total pre envi mits. BUILDING. All the arrangements have been completed for the purchase of the northeast corner of Michigan avenue and Twentieth street for the Calumet Club, and work will begin this week on the new building planned by Burn- ham & Root. ‘The building will have a main front on ‘Twentieth street of 1343 feet and a depth of eighty-one feet. It is to be. four stories in hight, not ineluding the basement and attic, while there will also be an cniresol floorineluded.in the hight of the second '’he general type of the building will nee, While the general parts and arrangement of the roofs willbe Gothic in character, partaking. some- thing of theappearance of the old renaissance ehiteaux. ‘The windows will be unusually Jarge. the upper parts above the plate to,.be filled in with painted — glass. ‘the Michigan avenue fagade will be charac- terized by a tower on the -north, opening on suites of rooms extending acr the frouton the avenue. “In the centre of the fagade-will bea large semicirveular ‘bay, twenty feet in external ‘diameter, extending out from the lounging-room on the first floor, eard-room on the second fluor, and dining-room on the third oor. ‘fhe hight of the iain cornice trom the ground will be. seventy-seven feet and six inches. and to the crest of the roof 109 feet and six inches, The tower at the north of the Michigan avenue facade will be 1235 feet high. ‘The cost of the building will ~*~ 500 * because the Iinois Central has be $200,000 and more, besides the turnishing. Mr. Georxe C. Prussing is building a. man- ufactory on Canal street just south of Ran- dolph, to be four stories and basement, and finished in first-class manner, for the Gait estate of Cincinnati. 1t will cost, when com- plete, fully $50,000. . N.S. Bouton is building a fine residence at 479 Lake avenue, It is.of Indiana pressed brick, with stone trimmings, and will be an ornament, when completed this fall, of the South Side. - A leading Chicago builder calculates that 2,000,000 brick are being Jaid every day in Chicago. Permits were issued during the week for ninety-eight buildings, to cost $283,250, Among them were those to C. I, Hutchin- son, three-story dwelling at No. 2709 Drairie avenue, to cost $15,000; G. Gotchalk, four- story brick malt-house at No: and 59 West sion street, $12,000; 3. L. Caldwell, two ree-story brick dwellings and barns, 29x63, th Calumet avenue, near ‘Lhirty-first strect, $12,000; George Karnes, three three-story brick «dwellings, each Gl, Nos. 599, 592. and 594 West Lake street, 315,000; Kappes & Eggers, three-story factory and engine- house, 40x120 feet, Albert street, near Eight- eenth, to cost $10,000; Miss M. E. Barnett, three-story hits, 25x80 feet, V vente, near ‘Thirtieth street, to. cost’ $10,000: Lind- sten & Johnson. two two-story and basement t and 335 Chatham street, to cost anthony Deineo, six two-story brick ages, 100x40 fect, No. 3120 to 3150 Buttertield street, to cast 36,000, It is proposed to add five naw officers to the management of the Bus of ‘Prade. They are to be a Board of Real Estate Mana- gers. ‘This board is to consist of the Presi- dent of the board, and from elected officer: hey are to he management of the i is of the association in all matters per- iaining to its real estate and. the building to be erected thereon, both during the course of ruction of the builling and thereatter, provided that within thirty days after the elvetion of such managers. there shall be paid to them $100,009 of the funds belonging to the Bourd of ‘Trade, as the of a fund for the building of the new Exchange. The new boar authorized, in ofder to Wis a procure suflicient additional fands to com- plete the building, to. borrow money on the eredit of the Board of ‘Trade and the security of its real estate and buildi inorder to perfect the s¢ r the money borrowed, the President and Secretary of the Board of Trade are directed, on the request of the oard of Real-Kstat s, to deliver to some suitable person or corporation, to be q by the Board of Real-Estate Mana- lof the real estate owned by the nd the building in process ‘The vondition of the deed sl erty is held in trust.as a see! for the ment of the principal and interest of certain bonds issued by the Board of ‘rade. ‘The i be of the denominations of $100, 5 enot to bear above 6 percent interest, and are to be redeemable at the will of the board. ‘Che Board of Man- of Real Est re Lo have the power to ase upon the completion of the building. Building in Chicago this year. may be Ollie buildings ..... Theatres and club-houses Business structures . Factories..... wee Elevators and warchouses, Church editices. 7 Residences, ubove & Uesidences, below $5,090 exch. Apurtment-bouses. Miseelluny.. ‘Total LOANS. There was less doing in loans this week. The yates seem a shade firmer. Followmg are tfte largest transactions of the week: Twenty thousand do! for five years at? ver cent on Block 78, Elston’s Addition; $15,000 for one year at7 per cent: on lots in Block 2, Myrick’s Second Addition ; $14,000 for one year at 5 per cent on Jots-in Block 4%, Original ‘Town; $25,000 for six years at 6 per cent on lots in Bebee's Subdivision; $20,000 on lot in Block 26, Original Town, tor até per cent; $33,009 on lots in Addition, Hyde Park, for three 8 Kinubark’: years xt 6 per cent; 516,000 for tive years at ber ¢ ots in Owners’ - Subdivision. Follow: summary of the transfers for the week: Consideration. Mortmiges. . y ‘Trust-deeds, Total........ 2 BETTER TRANSIT. South Chicago is becoming a railway een- tre, Articles of incorporation were filed last week for the South Chicago & Southern Rail- road to run from South Chicago to a point on the Indiana State line in the ‘Town of Thornton. Starting from South Chicago, on the cast side of the Calumet River, it runs in asoutherly direction fora distauce of about anuile, uence southeasterly between Wolf and Ifyde Lakes to x point on the State line as abuye mentioned. The names of the per- sons constituting the first Board of Directors of the corporation are Charles Hi. Wood, Alexander R. Beck, John L Bennett, Doug- las 5. Taylor, and William Iamlin. No decision has been reached by the Ifyde Park Trustees about the right of way of the tore read to South Chicago. ‘The con- 1 ye claims of the West Indiana and the || ANinvis Central have been referred to a com- mittee, which has not yet made uv its mind or had its mind made up for it. Botir com- panies are anxious to obtain the franchise, and both are willing to spend liberally of time and ‘trouble. and—whatever.eise will help carry their point. th Opinion among the propertv-ownars; as far as expressed, faver the IHinois Central more than the Western Indiana, ‘his is natural, made a good record in its management of the suburban travel, for which it has better facilities. than any other road leading out of Cnicazo. Bue itis worth pulitle, to GU eae Chicago might in-the long 1 ain a grea deal by having roads in competition with each other in the passenger business. f the Illinois Central gets this right of way it will have Soumebiiinis very ike i Monona, of the passenger travel in its territory. 2 A goud deal of work has been done by the owners of the Chicago & Evanston charter in the last two or three months in obtaining the right-of-way between the two terminal points of this line. ‘The right-of-way 1 ts been obtained. tor three-quarters of the dis- tance, and condemnation proceedings will soon be begun for the ‘rest. The charter, which has been decided by the courts to, be still valid, gives the company the right to use one-half of Southport avenue, from Ful- lerton_ avenue on the north to its intersee- tion with Hawthorne avenue, and a right-of- v onthe ton i ut coniunerion with the Chicago acitic, ow = corporated with the Milwaukee & St. Paul, from — Southport to Chicago avenue. dt is surmised with good reason that beilnd M. W. GC. Goudy, who is working on the Chi- cago & Evanston right-of-way, is a powerful railroad corporation that wishes to enter the city. Its identity is so carefully concealed that’ no one-has been able to ascertain its nume. “Among the roads that have been mentioned are the Northern Pacific, the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba, which has st plans for the future, wid needs a con- nection between St. Pauland Chicago, the Chicazo, Portage & Lake Superior, the Wis- consin Central, and the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Road. | ‘The projectors of the Chicago & Evanston Road will begin work early in the spring, and expect to have the road compietcd by July at a cost of $250,000. . STREETS AND BOULEVARDS. An effort is being made to convert Diver- sey street inte a boulevard, to run from Lin- coln Park to the West Side boulevards. Halt the frontage on Diversey street has sigued the petition to the ‘Town Bogrd of Lake View asking it to turn the street. over to the Lin- coln Park Commissioners. ‘Two-thirds, if not all, the property-owners Will sign the pe- tition. The boulevard would be two and a half miles tong. Work has bezun on the widening of Pacific avenue, from Jackson street to Van Buren, preparatory to the erection of the new Cham- ber of Commerce. ‘The La Salle street side- wilk has been removed and placed on the new line on Pacific avenue. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail- road want permission to cut an eighty-foot roudway through the west abutment of the ‘Twelfth street viaduet, the company to as- sume all expenses and damages that nikit arise, Some of the -property-owners have objected, and the matter has been referred to the City Engineer with instructions to confer with the company’s engineer, and report at the next meeting of the committee as to the probable damages likely to result from such aeutas that designed by the railroad com- pany. ‘The Common Council Committee on Streets and Alleys, North Division, have recommended that. the Chicago, Milwaukee &St. Paul Railroad Company be permitted to jay a track along Wooker street on Goose Island. ‘The largest and longest sewer ever built in Chicago, ‘that on ‘California avenue, has rei Jackson street. Next week it will reach Madison street, and from there to the Kinzie street its diameter will be two If feet. Starting at the river in the southwestern part of the city, it is nine feet in diameter. After leaving Twenty-second street itis narrowed half a foot every half section. It has a fall of two feet to the mile, and will drain all the yast territory between the railroad tracks and the parks. IYEMs. William II. Vanderbilt has offered $150,000 for 200 acres of land at Greenwich, Conn, Probably there is no site on the Connecticut shore which commands a more extensive view of Long island Sound or is better adapted for a seaside residence or a large hotel than this tractof land. It is said that William M. Tweed offered $1,000 an acre for the 209 acres, and a gentleman living in Vort- chester said he would give $15,000 for one uere. It is owned by a wealthy farmer, who, it is thought from refusing these offers, would not sell the property at’ any price. A pecul- iarity of this town/ is that the Jand is held at high figures. A few families own a great many acres, and there is asort of tamily pride in- keeping it and handmg it down to the cendants.- Most of this property is 1 ates. 3 asmall pi of land in this village. Prob- ably thereisno town orcity in the State where land is held so high. ., Lhe growth of Atlanta, Ga., isas good an illustration as can be found of the sudden fand almost bewildering changes of fortune t cote to American communities. Morty re was t little village in North- ef called Marthasville, with about, 1,000 inhabitants, ‘Ihe settlers reached it rencrally iu at small cart drawn by astunted, bony, bob-tailed ox, and sometimes in wagons drawn by mules. ‘The nearest railroad wa a short ling from Angusta to Belair, the first ation on the Georgia Railroad, distantabout seventy ini ow we call that place Athita, and ina few weeks a World's Fai will gather here the moneyed lords of En- gland and the North. The ox-cart and wagon are replwed by trunk railroads and street rs. Such has been the thorough indus- trial and commercial revolution in that short. time, despite the adverse influence of civil is scarcely i good business than one elieni, and the only reason why sales of this kind of property are not more frequent is be- catste sellers are holding firm at rather full Testy {n building the new Produce Exchange of New York a quicksand has been discovered which will add consi erably, ‘oO the expense. b b o drive 3 piles. ‘The piles to support the main walls are driven in-a_trench ten fect wide, and after the tops are leveled 2 course of Georgia yellow-pine lumber six inches i ness placed on them, Then follows i of granit blocks one foot in thickne: set su as to make a wall seven feet wide, and on this is placed four feet of solid ina- sonry, completing the foundation. In addi- tion te the walls there will be ninety-two piers of various dimensions to support the enormous weight of the building. Very tew men have combined” shrewdness and hopefuiness in such happy proportions as to be able to foresee the tuture growth of real estate values. ———— => __—_ ; EVANSTON. The first week of the fall term of the North- western University-would seem to indicate that tho university was pot to fail bebiad other Insti- tutions in regard to prosperity. Up to Saturday about 100 had registered to enter the freshmen eluss, and an equally large number in the other elass. The preparatery schoo! has also an in- creused attendance.- In the Woman's College fifty-elzht bave already taken rooms, which is twelve more than have ever been there at any one time before, und more are expected next week. ‘The Faeulty have been obli:ed to. re- scind their former acuon and allow w number of the iudies to tuke rooms in the village. From prescat indications there ‘ery to believe that, when the law and medi partments upen, the a, equal its hixhest previous number—8W). The revent additions to the Facul fortunate. In tho university the additions been the election of Dr. Cummings 2s dent, the ndvancement of Prots. Robert und ©. W. Pearsons to the Chairs respect- ively of Greek and English. Literature, and the engigement of Prof. J. H. Long to take the de- partment of Chemistry and to supply the place of Prof. IL S. Carhart during bis absence in Europe. Inthe preparatory department Prot. AL. S. Fisk bus been relieved ot much work by the enguxement of Prof. Joseph 1,. Morse, for seventeen years an instructor at Falley Semi{- nary, Fulton, N. ¥ ,as instructor ia Latin and Greek. Dr. Cummings, the new President, ex- presses bimsclt as well plessed with the univer- sity und its prospects. The Villaze Board of Trustees will mect Tuesday-evening. Articles of incorporation, with the names of Simeon Farwell, David Kutter, C. H. Remy, Jobn A. Kirk, and W. B. Phillips asj Directers, were received last Thursday. Friday evening a mect- ing of the Directors was held in the Social Club rooms, and the Evanston Driving-Park Associa- was formally organized. by the election of KE Taylor President, David Rutter Secre- wae and Samuel M. Dingee Treasurer. set of by- 2, reason laws: at thesume tire adopted. ‘This morning and evening in the Presbyterian Church the Kiev. Georce C. Noyes, D. will preach. * The Rev. Frederick S. Jewell will. preach this moruing and evening in St. Mark's Episcopal Church. . ‘The Rev. George It. Pierce will prench this morning und evening in the Baptist Caurch. The Kev. A. J.Scott will preach this morning and evening in the Congregational Church. The past few aays of continued rain rendered the new track untit for driving yesterday, and the opening was necessarily postponed. Tne , and , “opening,” which means that every member who has 4 horse will bring It out, will probably: occur Saturday. 5 A JEALOUS HUSBAND, A Pretty Wife, and a Nice Young Man— A Sudden Meeting, a Hasty Shot, and a Murrled Retreat, A. jealous husvand, a. pretty wife, and a young man are the orily ingredients whieh the great maker of mischief and father of all evil has need of when he wishes, as is too often the e, to make a disturbance and turmoil in this world. All these ingredients, except perhaps the jealous husband—or is it the pretty wives ?—exist in great abundance in this city, and the three coming together on the North Side last week brought about what came near being a very serious affair, or, to use the accepted term, a tragedy. Anil it is not lmprobable, unless the evil one is busied with something else, that grave consequences may yet ensue. Y : ‘There 1s a large and fashionable boarding- house on O— street, between Clark and Dearborn, which counts among its boarders a young genth n who is employed in the oflice ofthe 4 surer of a Chicago railroa ‘There are a large number of roads centering here, each with its Treasurer, who has many employés, and they can amuse themselves for a day or two, if they have no- business on hand, by guessing which one it is who is here referred to. Among his fellow-boarders is a lady whose part in this aifair is but a sec- ondary one, so that little need be said, con- cerning her, . She has, however, a bosom friend, young and handsome, WHO LIVES UNHAPPILY WITIE TER BAND, who, having treated her badly, is excessively jealous of her. 1t is her custom to call every now and then atthe boarding-house on O— street fur the purpose of telling her friend the last cruel thing which her husband has done, or the Jast young man of whom he is j s. ‘The first of these she does not like, she is not altogether ispleased. sown thers the other day with an extra batch of troubles, which ittook her so long to relate that the sun set and the stars cime out: before she wa: through with her story and ready to go home. It was then too late to go alone to herhouse, which is far upon the North Side, not very distant from Lincoln Vas So she asked her friend to go with her. She was ready, but was unwilling to do it without an es- cort, so called upon this young man who is loyed in the ‘Treasurer’s office of a Chi- road to Zo with them. dt su happened that at this moment, his guardian angel had gone oué to take a drink, or absent upon some other business, and he immediately accepted, knowing nothing of the jealous husband nor of the unhappi- qtithe wife. Buceven it he didw’t, it is ingwiar young man who, when he has half a dollar in his pocket, and is invited to g0. out_by two pretty women, declines to go. So olf he went. Jlis guardian turned too late, and was unable to with the young man—who was hurrying rap- idly northward on a Clark street car—in time to prevent the catastrophe, ‘The party got off their car near Centre street, and walked leisurely westward toward the home of the unhappy wife. They were just nearing it when, as they emerged from the shadows of the trees upon a portion of the idewalk which was. briiliantly illuminated by the moon, they came plump upon the jealous husband, who, for it was nearly 11 o’clock, had become uneasy beeause his wife had not returned, and was setting out in search of her... When the hu band saw his wife in company with. this young mun who is in the ‘I ures of- fice, thoush he had never been introduced to the young man, he yearned to enter into converaition with him, and accosted hin with, wus “You INFERNAL SCOUNDREL, what do you mean by being around with my wifeatthis hour ofthe night?” And then, aft- er this salutation, which was, if not graceful, at least comprehensible, he madea desperate blow at hin with his ‘The young man, who was very much surprised by the man- ners and customs of this stranger, warded otf the blow with his arm, and seeing a «is- position on the part of his antagonist to keep up the contlict—an antagonist who was larger than he himself was—turned to run, or as he afterwards explained it, to take up new line of defense. The husband, con- rmed in his suspicions, drew a revolver and fired at the young man, saying to him in a persiisive ‘tone, “Come .back here, you scoundrel; I want to settle this with you.” al the ladies, on their side, s: “Please -, don’t leave us < But he, without maki which itis proper to 1 departure from two ladie: corting, ran down the street as rapidly a could, the husband running atter him with great but not equal speed. After they had run alittle while the young man somewhat recovered his self-possession, which had been badly disturbed by the events of the last few minutes, and sang back to the hus- band, “1 can run faster than. you, any way you.” After firing this parting shot, he put a little more speed inte hi plunged across streets, over fences, through back yards, and was lost in the ul 3Cc. a\s for the two ladies, when they saw the husband, the natural protector of one of them, aud the young man, the escort of both, thus leaving them without even saying * Good evening,” they saw no reason for re- maining stationary, and so ran in the con- trary direction, and were soon lost in the distance. The husband, unable to find his wife’s es- rt, retraced his steps, only to find that his appeared. So he wandered otf, al was also lust in the same capacious dis- Auice, Lt would be more sensational to LEAVE ALL HAD and close the story here, but it is not desired to be sensational, but simply to tell the truth, The young man, after looking behind him aml marveling much at the fortune which had befallen him, went to his boarding- house, Which he entered by the back way, breaking x pane of glass and then shoving up a window, Ile dared not zo in the front way, lest the husband of his fellow-boardershoula want to do him a mischief because he had net brought her back. He slipped up to his ruom, which he carefully locked, and, iter inaking a vow never to take a woman home unless knew something of her hus- band’s disposition, went to bed. ‘The two ies wandered around through streets with which they were unfamiliar, had iting adventures with 2 dog und-2 police- an, and finally regained the board ing-house, ‘The husband went home and probably went to sleep, unless he had the toothache. ‘The unhappy wife returned to her spouse the next morning, She has not been heard from sinee, and is probably going ‘through a course of domestic discipline, the details of whieh will be related to Judge Tuley some day. As for the young man, it was not long before. it became known at the boarding- house that he lad been the hero of an ad- venture, and he has had to run. the gauntlet of remarks and comments on his courage, on his personal attractiveness, and on his ability for causing jealousy. But" that docs not bother him so much as the fear that any mo- ment an elderly man may step up to him and, seizing him by the collar, say: “ Now we will settle that affair, you scoundrel.” ing those excuses ga reat calamity. #FMitention Is called to these facts, not for the purpose of. tinding fault—for tne writer hartily sympathizes with every effort to erect a mem- ul building or to provide suitable quarters: for the Public Library—but to sugjest another mode of turning to use the generus sentiment of our people, und providing x proper recep- tacle for the library. Few veple, it is believed, wil dispute the enposition that the Public Library bilding shuld. be the property of the city—of the peple—und subject to concurrent control with the library itself. This wuld secure to it freedom from any hampering re- strictions such 1g might be made wer the bild- ing to be erected and governed by a corpora~ tion with interests or purposes ditfering from those of the body to whose cure the Public Library is comited, and wuld ulse giv the latter body the opportunity to make such changes and improvinents as might from time to time become necesary. ‘Chis proposition being conceded, ought not the Library Board take som action in the matter? The library bas outgrown its present quarters, which “ar badly located and ur ce stantly exposed to that worst enemy of boo! fire. ‘The current additions to the libra merous 2g they ar, xr not a titne of what they ought to-be or of what they would be under more liberal auspices. The Memorial Associs- tion failing to rive any evidence that it wil ever neeamplish’ the purpose for which it was formed, it becomes eminently proper for the Library Board, as the enstodians of the pepie's inter to step forward aud inaugurate me ures which wil provide for the Chicago Public Library a bilding comensurate with. Its needs, 'To do this, they hav only to make a2 proper ap- peal to the eencrosity of tau public, who ar nbways ready to respond to any eal for an object go worthy a3 this. Let them announce that it is thelr purpose to erect a. fireproof bilding for the use of the - library, ich shull be the property of the peple as represented in. their corporate capucity: state that this can only be don by the voluntury contribu: tions of the pepie themselves, as the laws garding taxation forbid the levying of a sulli cient impost to provide the necesary bilding; and then squarely ask the peniec to giv the moncy. Let contribution-boxes be placed in tho Public Library itself, in tne newspuper-oltices, ana other prominent places, always in charge ot responsible parties, with pincurds upon them stating the purpose for which the contribution is usked. ‘Then scatter broadcast printed ap- pealg to tho peple to giv according to their meuns, taking especial pains that every book sent from the library shal contain one of these appeals, so that those receving the greatest benetit from it shal be often reminded. of their indebtedness to thg institution. Let daily re- ports be made thru the newspaners of the prog- ress of the movement, with statements, so far as practicable, of the sour from which the money ig receved, so that when onr generous millionaires giv their thousands of dollars each the fact may be known, while the poor student, whose hart ig 2g rich as his neighbor's und richer than his. pocket, nay bav the plesure of contributing his mite to swel the grand ayre- sates. eithis plancan be made sucessful, and richt speedily, if the Library Bourd so wil it; and if they wil do what lies in their power the close of 1831 may find them with fuads in band amply sullicient to erect n Public Library Bilding co:mn- ensurate with our needs and of which we may justly feel proud. ’ Siuce the forezoing was writien [ hav read the publisht interview with Mr. James Lane Alien, wherein he refers to 1 “stil-bunt" of the com- itee after money for the erection of the Memorial Bilding. Why there should be a “stil-hunt” in connection with sn enterprise fraught with so much interest to every Chicayoan pusses the comprehension of the writer; and it does scem x3 tho al the pepie ought ‘to hav an opportunity to contribute to the bilding in which their library is to be depos- ited. If ‘the Fairbanks, Leiters, Fields, Far- wells, et al, ar going to giv us the bilding, wel od; then let the peple at large contribute ent fund for the proper endowment of the library. so that its usefulnes may be inore But, at al event: let us havuo more delay in the matter. Pr cious months hay been wasted; and it wil yastly more difficult now to enlist the enthusiast- ie support and codperation of the publie than it. wuld hay been when the Memorial Bilding was first proposed. IL BL EDUCATIONAL. TEES HARVARD SCHOOL, 2101 ANDIANA-AV., Corner Twenty-trst-st. A school for boys, will reopen WEDNESDAY, SEPT. M4. Primary and’ high t. Careful pre paration for collexe, school, and bi ness life. Loeated in the best part of the elt uecessible by the street-cars. ‘The building free on all sides. MR. and MRS, BOURNIQUE'S SCHOOLS FOR DANCING. WEST? SIDE—Natatorium, 505 Madison-st. SOUTH SIDE—LS ‘Twenty-fourth-st, near Indi- sheik Will reopen SATURDAY, Oct. & For send for Catalozue. THE RIVER FOREST “HOME SCHOOL. Boarding und Day Schoo! for Misses and Children. Boys under 13 admitted, ‘This institution will open its fall term Oct. 3. ‘The course of instru and practical. 3 1 attention FS ehildren, ro Irom the city on the N. W. It \d Maywood. Numbar of x sduuy of cen week. For full partienlars ud- Irs. MLE. HOFFMAN, Principal, Gak Park P.-O. particniars ak Park Visiting, aE fa pi : Heme Vip Men, an an qt No Proparatinn on earth equ: r. Jacons acre, stariz and sonal Ramee Ot but the comparstively tridin, HEAP one satering with pain can ferclaims. prnzetioss IN ELEVES Lascticia, SOLO GY ALL DRUOBISTS AMD SEALERS ty Beieur, _ A. VOGELER & Co, fe Baltimore, Ma, U,/3.4 Eaitamy| External font of the propused edifice—the anniversary of our SL. g. OBS 01 = BAW 480 A rR clay af or Gas ee Bave cheap snd peatheeey EUMATI SCIATICA, . LUNBAGa, BACKAte, i Sour, SORENEsg orn CHEsr RE THROAT QUiNsy, : swe SPRAINS, OSTED ' TOOTH, EAR a0 HEADACHE, aD ve 2 COODRICHS § TIME TABLE, For Racing and Milwautee and $p.m.. Sunday morning exce For Grana Hay a. and 8 p, mi. For Sheboy; tee. daily at For nee, ete, Tues LAKE NAVIGATION, . nit: yeun. Mun! Sa. Me at Lu TEAMERS, twice daity at} on, via Milanese Sane 7 morning i FOC, excepted. dington, and Many. ‘Sunday morning excepted, reen Buy, Menominee and bay ports, Kewase m2, For Escanaba, ¥ und ull Late Superior towns, vi alsa. For Frankfort, Pierport, Ai am, and Saturday aty a.m ‘Menominee, Starzenn Bey ia Escanabs, Saturday ‘Docks fous Micalzan-av, OCEAN NAVIGATION, INARIAN LINE ' Ocean Steamships, > Carrying the British and United States Mal New York znd Liverpool, via acest ‘Tickets to und from the: principal Irish, Freneh, German, Mallun, an Urs. ‘These steamers carry no FRANCIS C. BROW. ws t~ DRAFTS on Great Br Continent tur sale. readla, ete, Tuesiay at 3 English, scotch, id Seandinaran Tive stock of any kind, Get Western Axent, South Clarx-st, Chicago, ritain, Ireland, and ‘tie To Glasgo derry, from § ing tox Steerage, outward. 25, cattle, sheep, nor pixs. $5 Broadway, N.Y. JOHN BLEG STATE LINE to “neco! AG: ton. Liverpuol, Dublin, Belfast, and London every Thuryday. First Cabin, 2:0 Second Cabin. $i BALDWIN & 00. dE tandulph-st., Chicago, Western Manuger. ‘ CUNARD LINE. Sailing three and four times a week. Passazeticte ety to and from all parts of Europe st lowesrtes, tur £Land upwards, Company's oftice carne Clark Drafts Chicazo, Poo 3 EG. WHITING, Manazer Western and Randolph-a ‘Genera Ares Devartment. WHITE STAR LINE, Carrying the United States and Royal Mail bepreea New York and Liverpool. pany’s oftice, 48 Sonth Clark-st, ALFRED LAGERGRE: F2—Dratts on Great Bri tain and, or passuze apply to Caz Gen’l Westera zen Ireland ALLEN INSTITUTE. Delightfully situated in best, part of the cit boys and girls of oto NV irs. Prepares for be leges. or graduates stuitents here, A. few boarding pupils recetved Into the family of the President, und enjoy rare atv @ nineteenth year begins Sept LL Fifteen teachers. Catalogue free. Tita WLLDER ALLES, LL.D. President, ISR Michigan-av., Chicazo, Tho Muller Conservatory of Music, Office, 182 Wabash-av. ‘The main branches of Music taught uccording to the most improved metheds. . ‘New cireulur sent on application. Second year. C. E.R. MULLER, A. M., Director. PARK INSTITUTE, A Day and Boarding Sehool for Girls Ladies, hMund 105 Ashlund-av., Chicazo. A tho iy orunized institution, Exceptionally fine advantages in DLusic, Art, and Modern Languages, For catalogue address 7 MRS. A, E, BATES, Principat. BETTIE STUART INSTITUTE, Springiield. ML ihe Asin year will commence Sone f t-class school for young Indies. Course tull, Musieal and Fine Arts Departments unsurpassed. Eloeution, or rather ‘good reading, a marked feature. For calalozues apply to MKS. M. MCREE LOMES, Princtpat. MADEMOISELLE TANDIVEL, 25 West Forty-sixth-st, New York, Bourding and Day School for Young Ladtes und Children. Reopens Sept. 2. ‘Thoroush English course. Dally lectures. Freneh’ and other languaxes «spoken within six Drawing and musical advantages unsur- Froebel Kindergarten and School, Corner Pratrie-av. und ‘Lwenty-second-st., Chicago. Fourth sear bexins Sept. Mrs, A.B. SCOTT (frum Madam Kraus-Boette’s Normal ‘training School for Kindergartners), Urincipal und _Kindergartnur. MISS RICE’S SCHOOL © Foryoung Ladies and Chitdren, 451 North La Salle-st., Chicaso, reopens Sept. 14 Pupils prepared fur the best Colleges, Excellent advantages in the Modern Langnazes. Morgan Park Military Academy. The best ” Boarding Schoolin the West. Pre- pares for C ntiie School or isusiness. Lo- cation attractive jevated. Session begins Sept, ¥ RL TS fur catalozue to Capt. ic ALCOT, Principa, Moran Park, Cook Co. IN, Chicago Kindergarten. Training School Will reopen Tuesday, Oct 4. Apply to MRS. ALICE. IL PUTNAM, 23m South Park-ate Chieazoe MICE Lorraine Seminary, 1201 Mihiean-av. Boarding, Day, and Evening School. Ki Department. “At. Ly BARNES, Pringioak eet Young 4. Firs! German free. an THE MEMORIAL BUILDING AND THE PUB- LIC LIBRARY. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Cuicaco, Sept. 17.—When, som months since, James Lane Allen coinuaicated to the public thru the newspapers bis proposition for the ercction of a grand bilding to be devoted to the use of the Public Librury, thor was a’barty-re- spons on the part of almost every person in Chi- cago. The project for a monument which should testify to the world our gratitude for the mar- velous kindnes shown us in our sore distres, ten years ugo, was sulticient. to enlist.the generous: sympathy ot every one with a spark of man- hood in. bim, while the proposed utilization of the monument for the public good met with uni- versal approval. We bay not forgoten the ring- ing speeches mide at Fairbank Hall, when it seemed as if tne Memorial DBilding was to be an accomplisbt fact ina very short time. At that mecting a large comitee was appointed—_ quorum pars fui—whose duty it was made to de-" vise n plun and the menns for carrying out the work so vathusiustically. bezun. Various meetings of that comnitce wer bheld— too slimly uttended, zlas!—and after many de- lays, for which no one perbaps was to biame, the sub-comiree enine forward with a plan tor the formation of a close corporation, to huld and posses tho Memorial Bilding forever. While several doubted the wisdom of such a plan—which cut of the greater portion of the peple from a participation fn tho affair, save to contribute to its erection—none felt willing to appear even to throw cold water upon the scheme. and so it wus adopted by the comitee. ‘Tho trustees appointed in pursuance of the plan thus urreed to met and chose a President and Secretary, since which time httle or nothing hes been heard or the Memorial Asociation, and the purpose for which it was formed {3 farcher from achievement than’ it was at the time of the Fairbank Hall meeting, altho it tucks buta tew duys of the time set for laying the coruér-stune MOHEGAN LAKE SCMOOE, Pi NOEL For boys. “Founded 1830, eGibersanie. W. C. WILLCOX, AL M., Principal, OME. SCHOOL FOR S ies HOND, doe SAGE BOY ——— ‘Made from Profeavor Phosphates Recommended by leadlrig’ physicians. Malwa lighter bibonit, cakes ee ia healthier than ordinary Baiking Pow- In cans. Svlit at a reasonable price. The Horsford Aimana sent free. ie ace __ Runiford Chemical Works, Profiaence, R. I _ Bad 93 Lake-st.. Chicazo. + gal Weakness), 2200 Nervous RUPTURE. CUICAGO, AI DR. PARKER—DEAR Sut: After sasering mop years with a very Telief from any truss L could tad, skill and new appliance you not only ret e had failed, rupture where others had falled. ba cured the hernia. Residence, 31 Fulton-st., oftice, I) EW! but bave: large scrotal hernia, and tinding no Jour ‘unttl throng vat 0 mplet % HOFMANN, ‘ashington- ‘The prinetple 4 new one. No operation whateres, xo ds #4 ‘Manufacturers of Elastt danger, incurred. No Stockings, ‘Trusses. ARTLETE, BU’ eee TLE ice ss ‘State-st, Chicazu, ITMAN & PARKER, ins Fon! pletene: New SUSLMER RESORTS. | NEW BELVEDERE HOUSE (EUROPEAN PLAN)” A MODEL OF EXCELLENCE.’ © Fourtheav., corner 1Sth-st. (Unto Syaste). ‘This new und etegunt establishment possible feature of comfort, ce, and In interia 32 of detail iy uosurpasss York. The Cuisine ts of the finest: en suite or singte, beautifully furnish wlimprovements. at moderate prices, safety, De ed OF Ag Gul Selttiand apy hotel! ‘quality. Rous psvitg secure a eloD. FOS EPIT WEHRLE, Proericlet, —————eeeey—e—eeeEEee PROFESSIONAL ~ Oo. GRAHAM, 73 South Halsted-st, near Me FX ty ecinity Hricht's Disease. Diseases ot the Be ihadder, und Urinary Organs Exaile ney the oN peedy care oF Fel Otlce Hours--9 to Saad Dr. LUG Mellleal the mammain Beiterne Melical Ia: well koown fact that for 15 srr he hs Mtady ang treatinent «f S-aual advantages that few powers. urine inal Swedish, Danish. an is a Kraduate Hever, is well Znawn larly tu those who aare alrealy Ignorant advertsh benefits, and who, in fart, Molicine, lite ail other anor prodf offs advance. HE § Soa EEStit wel sdond pou way Sauaelate tlc, ta rasa that it will toms N. ‘eapaeliy). Los! tality, Con! bruitize god ota ennmeree, af € HG MEN Physleal rinanent rel Dre my Who are erfetts thers showing: Debitity, leapot ft Manhood, Abaseect f Tdeas, Dull and peaks 0 ‘whost Taller aise Beau im te eo el ing in the roctal worl ec af culture and reBaement, are f anapasshter; fet your mind wander bark Thoagh Sitnevieae {acing you a strated ‘3 loving futher, an wreck on often an lost: so embrace # mmger. If sou claim to ‘qnusole sourelf doing +0 you met ouly fan Reremter. faiD SE aionmen wil appest. oF fenagan shure ioe rexurathin of fer ever vier with the thought LE AGE ‘ght emartin iment he. ‘enze of Pri lacters are sacredly nottoexclteeurivity, and rent by poven, Luton ti S NO CURE: AOPAY ee WY. BR. LUCAS. the only poysicita 1a the Bupay. Huurs: 95. i tu rar w for the pretent Bll your ita i tate, when your Delllaaes ‘state, when your Belllanes 7 be a man, Bsa Tevalt of exes tat IDR. 373 South Clark-st Consult persunelly oF ehronte, nervous, oF sper acts ‘nat Nate the line, Lat ‘oaks from little scorns sre, B MEH eraraat or iursize py mail, free by Mseases. DES ‘warrants ¢ tthe ity Wn Souaat de rn, Houra: 10003, VATE LUSPENSARY, LUCAS adres nein ue Tinsel poem “yout 2 one of sae eon dari oe sour or Seuering fron tO tnt to “ebat $08 ity ant oe, Sie waite LST exe sires fa of cnarcenoiy res OF Tees gerbes, : penonil interne taailetes UT cet Ta a