Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1881, Page 20

29 4 HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 0, 188I—TWENLY PAGE. EAILOIING Pe dene ee ee ee ee “.REAL ESTATE. ."Real eEstate Quiets but Very v. Firmly Held. 7 8 ~ Demand Good, and Fair Prospects for . Great Activity Soon. New Building Enterprises Not e Numerous, and Loans Dull. “Renewed Complaints About the Slovenly Management: of the Mich Roulevard. ‘igan Spots Colossal New York “Plans for Imitating ‘ the Park System of Chi- cago. IMPOR A couple of rea . Over 8 million of dollars were consummated terday, at least so far as the barsains were con- cerned, although the papers have not been placed on reeord yet. As they foreshadow oth- ers of the sate character their importance will be readily recognized. One of the transactions © was the lease for ninety-nine yearsof a lot Sux 213. on Ulark street, near Van Buren. ‘The property is what is known as the Brown estate,” and is held by the heirs of J. 2. Brown, who died in Chieszo a couple of years azo. This ‘property “is located quite near where the new Chamber of Commerce is to be built, and is very. desirable. Tt bas an east front on Clark street. * itis at present occupied by a low brick building. “(Phis wilt be torn’ down upon fhe. expirauion of the lease held by the present uccupant—the Ist of next May—and an elegant office building erect- ed on the property. . The lot has been leased for Gincty-nine years to a syndicate of Yoard of de menvepresented by HS. Eberhardt, who las conducted thoir negotiations, Mr. F. A. Bragg represented the Brown estate in the transaction. ‘The terms of the lease are that the zum uf $643,(Kid shall be paid for tne use of tac property fur the next ninety-nine years, in ninety-nine payable * every year in advance. The parties leasing the premises further agree tafpay all taxes, and keep them up prompily, and furtherthore pay the takes of IssI, . Segutiations for this lease bave :been in prog- ress for onls a véry few days, and the utmo: secrecy hus been observed in the mutter, as it is ‘Said that Une syndicate contemplate lay: Bands upon the property in the neighborhood, and feuced that if publicity was given their transactions they would nut be able to get tou 60 favorable terms. The papers its the ¢ have not heen recorded, as it was late yesterday when the ‘Koard of Trade peopic tw te terms of the Brown bei nderstood tb:tt the Browns held their property tif ar‘ the figures they got. They were offered ip the first place $8.00) for the first year. and $7.0N each for the’ ninety-eignt succeeding yeurs. The lessee tinally came to terms yester- day This transaction will be regarded:as quite sis- “niticant, as the locality is ane that is attracting considerable attention from ‘real-estate men, and is generally regarded as a choice one for office buinlix A ‘THusUsE reporter called upon Mr. Brage at his residence, No. 223 Calumet avenue, Night to get further partiulars about the. len Mr. Bragg was much surprised that the report; suould have heard of. the transaction, and did nol appear at all anxious that anything shoud Le said abot it at present. He said that the in- Tormation which:the reporter had regarding che Jease was perfectly’ correct. however, thouzh be could not imagine how the matter had leaked out before the contracting parties were ready to give it to the press. Frou his conversation with Mr. Bragg the re- porter reels ussured that some other lurge deals of interest will see the fight in a few days. * | In is said that negptiations are under way for the fifty foot corner lot right near the above gdescrived yroperty, which, if secured, will be improved fp a manner that will bea eredit to the locality. : . -Anothér transaction, not yet on record, but which is understood to have beeu made, is the. dease of the lot, 1x7 feet, on the northwest corner of Vin Buren street and Third avenue. Mr. Jobn B. Jennings bas leased this for cara. 10 a. firm ‘who will at. once proceed to erect a large ps ser box manufnctore there. The te are $201.00 for the ninety-nine in yearly installments in. adv: week argue well fur the locality around the new Chamber of Commerce. ‘ ‘The saie of a 3(KKI-ucrs tract of laud oa the Litte Calumet River near ‘Tolleston, Ly County, Ind., waz noticed a few days azo. ~The property sold was Sees. 11, 12. 'f, und frac- tonal sections between the above and the Lite Calumet River. The whole bas 2 frontage of your miles on the river. The purchaser of the property is George H. Leonurd, who, it is un- derstood, bought it for a Stock-Yurds man of considerabie “prominence who ‘does not desire his name to Ogure in connection with the mat ter, but who, it is understood, is quietly puttin: in ‘considerable spare cash’ in’ that” local Quite 2 movement in real estate near Toll as been noticed of lute, and property is held quite stiff thereabouts. It is understocd that everything is progress- ing in a satisfactory muuner with rezard to the neweity of Eust”Chicazo, although were is nothing particulurty new avout itet0 announce at present. Mr. Gulliver. the aunt’ for Alex- ander £ Green. of New York, has been in Chi- eago for some days iu consultition with in- ‘lerested parties here, and itis expected that # few days will develop some tbings ot Interest. 21 Js suid that the Belt-Line Rond bissecured its, i and will commence grading within . Fight of ws a couple af weeks. F, A. Bragg sold yesterday a lot x1%5 [eet at No. 2344 Michigan avenue, improved, to’ Marx ‘Wineman, the owner of the Kendall Block. The consideration was S240 and tixes of ISS]. He also sold two" lots, one AIXES, the other ZuxS5, on State street near Eldridge court (unimproved) Tor 313,000, It is said that Mr. Burke bas been offered a bogus of S1U,w) fer the nincty-nine-yeur lease that he has on the property for which he is to pay £6,00) a year and where he proposes to erect mie new hotel. % A coupte of railruuds cross at wo plice. and there ure rumors @f new enterprises. It is that the above-meutioned truct sold for one-third cas. THE REAL-ESTATE MARKE' Sales of real estate were generally for swall gmounts. Capital is not investing freely xt this * moment in anything, and real estate, thourh urmly held, was not active, The extraordinary rainfall of the week interfered with all business. ‘The demand for good property is ateudily in- wreasing. and prices are hardening. A-Loeb & Lro. have sold this week five ac Kenzie avenue and Forty-eigbth street at $5,500; thirty-one feet on Huron street, near State, at $4,150; two lols on Halsted street, corner of Layton, at 33,000; seventeen lots at Holstein at ¥4.20; fifty feet on State strect, near Thirty- ‘wecond, at $7,500; Uve lots ow Emerald avenue; | ‘corner of Fifty-Tirst: street, at $2,500; ‘ten neres iu South Engiewood at $6,000; ana lots on Hoyne street, nenr Islue Island avenue, at $500 each. E.S. Dreyer-& Co. sold one three-story murble front, southwest corner Eugenie street and North Clark, for $9,600; u three-story. murble front, southeast corner LaSalle avenue and Eu- xenie street, for $8.80; 2 fect, Wabash avenue, uear topnth Street, with two-story frame + house, for $8,500; MAxI31, Dearborn street, north of Division, for $35,000; cottage and lot, 355 Hurlbut street, for $2,815; 40 fect on Sate street, south of Thirty-sixth, $2,700; M6 feet harp cor- Her), northwest corner of Lincoln avenue and “Dunning street, for $2,500; cottare and Jot on Wentworth avenue, uear Twenty-first etreet, | for $2,000: and 50 feet on Orchard étreet, near Fullerton avenue, for £1,300. : Larkin & Dorr have sofd two houses and lots xt Humboldt Park for $3,000, two lots for $1,500, and six lots at Gartield for $1200. ~ ire Brown sold four lots, with stores thereon, at La Grane, to Augusta M.Garner, for 34.000: fot und store, with dwelling above, to Electa Barcley, at same piace, for $1,000; two-story, efgbt room dwelling and four lots, to Isauc Rog- ers.at La Grange. for $2500; and house and aur) lots at same place, 10 Jane Bittinges, for ‘ J wir ay. 1 H. 1. Huntington, honse §and lot, 2s West Monroe sstrect, for: $230 cash; for Mrs. E. Jourdan to Mrs. H. Hovey, house’ and lot, 1057 West Jackson street, $2,700; for Mrs. 1. M. Foot, of Buttle Creek, Mi to G. W. Robinson, brick house and lot, 3632 Vincennes avenue, for $7,300; for Mrs. C. Haag. 10 Miss Fannie ‘Tirnev, house and lot, KH2 Fortieth street, for 34.000; for G. W. Robinson, 2W-1ere ‘irm, adjoining: Lansing, Mower Co., Minn., for $5,000; for Rt. 13. Mason, of Buttalo, N. Y.. to H. Burg, 1-acre farm, near Winnenae, Ind., $1,000; for G. H. Taylor,a bank- ing house in Dyersville, Ia. $1,000, In the sales of the week were Lot 6, improved, on Division street, near State, xz on West Twentieth street, cast of Centre avenue, $6,500; 21x100, improved, on Micbisan avenue, nortn of ‘Thirty-first street, $7,100; 416x105, im- proved, on Clurk street, north of Harrisun, 82- Q0u; 35x13 on Sigel sireet, west of North Well: $5,500; Weixl0ss; on West Madison street, cast of Wood, $6,000; 2x13, improved, on West Mou- roe strect, west on Hgnort, $8,000; #2 + 1ux151 on. State street, southwest voruer of Sixteenth, S17,8N; 120 feet in rear vIr-Chrvop street, uorh- of Van Ruren, § on Judd street, west of Stewart ave strodki west of Stewart avent 1:5 on Winchester street, south of West Madtseu, 5,000; improved, on tndiana affenue, south of ‘Thirty-second, 106 ou xvenue, between Harrison and Volk, 88223; und 618 West ‘Twelfth street, southwest: corner of Latlin, : rms, cust of Lincoin, $6.04 Leorner of West Forty-eixhth, 3 A 2-10, improved, un North Clar Goethe, 35.5% east of Cot We i: a north of ui Park, nx MR) on t May, Szw uf Doug: Tus, £1,300 "3...A. Burhans, of the uw and real estate tirm of Andi & Burhans, purehused the for- mner residenc tturney Chatles 14. in Grey. i" ! William C. Kinney ti Gel dams toSJonn rout, on Thitty~: rihy week end- Harle, 4 orth of ul s ‘or ditlerent BMobn G. Enrle. et west Crout, on Shurtlett i enue, south Root street, for $1,100 Jolin F. Prevsch to John G. Earle, 21 feet, worth Front. on thire south w ner Calumet avenne, for $3,000 exsh. will all be improved vente, JO feet n ‘or S150 cats street, vest front, on Portland avente, ne third street, for $625, John De Lup to ‘Timottiy L.,Weich, house and lot, the Dearborn stre = . Join. Mitchell to Fletcher W. Dickerman, front, on Drexel boul- evard, north of Fortieth street, for $62), : SATURDAYS TRANSFERS, "rhe followin: instruments were tiled for ree- ord Saturauy, Oct. 28 CITY PROPERTY. st, 203 ft e of South Ibusted, nt 3 ft, dated March 12 (Auzon 13) feet, w to W. und M. Sebuppert).... 1,100 pad st, 402 ft w of Cen- ii te dated Sevt. 5,000 $266" 300 Wer. 29 (A. 1200 Latin st, WU ttn of Nineteenth, o ft 2ix du) tr, dated June 2 Jobo John Peterka : 1) The Pren: » dated Sept. Jarretu. 1,100 Grove ay, nf, (L. 5. and J. 1 West Onto st. 241 1,950 lov ft, dated Beecher to J. 27 Murion phice, bei wf, NIT tt, duted, Oct. eModin to Brik Johnsei).. ow) West Vau Buren st, bet Paulina, ut, 26x117 ft. improved, Aug..13 (Estate of BM. ito Byron acon)... z 6,500 Lak , 50 ft w of La Salle, u f, 405189 ft, dated’ Aug. amuel P. Parmly to Henry 0.2: 14,000 Wentworth av, 1! ‘ st, wt, 25x120 ft, dated Oet. 29 (James 1. Smits to Mary Grace)... 5. 1,400 Elm st, iS fteof Crosby. spf, 24. + En ft to alley. Shields to'Thoun South Hulsted st, 365 ft s@t f, 23x00 ft, dated Oc Kirsch to Istac Samuel: Jones st, bet ‘Thirty. ifti et. e Nicholas Knickerbocker to M.S. Fos 1.006 The premises No. 69 West Ohio st, 2 Wie 4. Stuigeland w Nels | tt, dated Aug. 25 (E. Lilles). 00 Stauni (Thomas: ft, ate Oct. 28 dams "st, undivi of the above lot, dated Get. T(E. F. L. Capers to eitine party), 2. 10 ft eof Hobey st, 5 ed Oct. 4 (M. E. and 8. Dela- to Hosa Horner): NORTH OF CITY LLMITS “LHL ay 1,35 ft, to Julia Eh. Fe ove, dated Uct. wier to Thomas Lo G. Hand CV dull Bay Road, between Wellington Diversy sts, ¢ f, 5x20 tt, dated W (Mary A.J. Parker to Edward Dickerman). Fullerton av, ni 11133 ft. dated + SOX : SOF THE COLRT-HOU: Wab between ‘Thirty-ninth and Fortieth sts, wf, 160x171 ft, dated April IS Samuel Plumer to Henry, Ww. Lam- gion). oe Wither st, 2 ft = of Fort ft, dated Get. Mt (Ma toG. L, Whi .. 12,50 iyeliast, of. 40x (Robert ‘Mitter to Fa elsert). 1,300 st. 3 w cor of Fifty fl, dated Oct. 25 (estate of I King to.A. J. ‘homs), 3,000 SUMMALY Fut s ; the total amount of city and Suburban: transters within w radius of seve aniles of the Court-fouse fled for recont during the week ending Saturday, Oct. 2! Jacation. Sate: w West of city’ limits... ‘Total... ‘Total previous week, “BUILDIN Fi The architcets invited todo so are busily. at work drawing plans for tht: new Board of Trade building. In their dlécular to the arebitects tho Henl-Estate Muvayers of the board say? Our preference is that we building sl constructed of a basement for purpos able, such it: storage. First stors—For otfice centre suggested, 1 all the uses of the Bourd of ‘trade, including tho main ballon the. north end, Gxt, external urement; simail ball in south end, abou reading-room, President and Secretary's ultice, general ollice, lavatory, cout-room, lobby, or receptfon-rovia, all in the south end. ‘The Directors’ room. 4 aate-rvow, the urbitra- tlon-room, appeal-room, and manager's roout to be constructed over the hull or other rooms at south end, ff practicable or advisable, two @ers of offices for rent to be constructed nbove second story. Four entrances to muin Noor. Elevators and best appliances for be: ing and veytilating known to science. whole not to txceed in cost $80,000,” Xew building enterprises of importance have censed to be numereus. During. the week sev- enty-cight permits were issued forfuildings to cost 323.000, ‘ne tullowi atl bE ing building permits-were ise: yesterday: ‘I. Wentlioth, three three-story stuce: and flats, 48 by 70 tect, No. 3th and d97 Indiana streety to cost $11,500; L. Hodges. four-story stores und dwelt U68.by 60 feet, Indiana av enue aud Twenty-second street, to cost $45,0uu: H.C. Durand,- live-story warehuuse, 0. by © fect, Quincy street, newt Market, to cust S000; Patrick MeNally, one-story cottuye, 24 by 3 feet, ‘ulton street. near Seymour, to coat $1,000; U; ¥P. Smith, four two-story dwellings, 10 by 44 feet, Groveland Park avenue, near Thirty-tirst street. to cost $36,000; U.P. Siuith, two two- Story dwellings, 50 -by' 65 feet, Nos.’ 3310 to 24 B. Royd bas sold for Mrs, C. Cartlan to } Rh odes avenue, to cost $1300; William Dent, 44 by 60 feet, 01 y it dwelling, three-story and basement He 10 coat Prairie avenue, near Eighteenth street, LOA There is a dullness in real-cstate loans. A slight stifening in rates with a large atuount of lounable funds bus, temporarily at least, checked demand. ‘Six per cent is now paid on loans enred by fair prdperty, but large sums on unex~ ceptional security can be obtained at 22@1 per Following are some of the leading transactions for the week: $1500) for oue yeur, it, an Lot4, Block 113, School Section; years, at 6 per cent, on lots in ‘Subuivisioi 0K) for fo , Block 4, fractional LG ber cent, on ere Prop= $40,000 for five years, ath per , School Section: $1120 unt, on Wiunetkw prop- rs, ALT per cent, on en Crty in 34,38), 13: cent, on fot in flo for ten, years, at 6 pe erty; $3,000 for thrte property in Sayers’ Rar! sy , a } ROAD. During the been done. on the State street cable road. and thd fact that thore are ut present no indications of a €freeze up" bas encuuraged Superintend- ent Holmes to #0 ahead with the entire St street linw, witb a view to its completion before snow lies. Some little detay in the work h buen caused by a want of the * F irun—that the lengths ween the *tracks—but Mr. Holmes has reevived advi that s wich are on the vay load was. ye This din the construction of the pot made in tbis city, “and in. Pittsburg are ut work aud ‘day rolling and punching the OF the iron there is an abunchinee on ‘The receipt of tho car-load of iron” sterduy gave a fresh itupetus to the work, Tho middle¥track ov uy street, between Madison aud Luke streets, is ail torn up, und the iron yokes are.in place trom Madison to Kan- dolph ‘streets, Belew Randolph the ebannels nave yecu dug to: receive the trou-work, and just north of “Madison street the cone IS AL Work, and the concret put in as “apitly us possibl At the intersection of State ground machinery: foot wheel is the only road tbat six night ipon. hand. is Suundries ry complicated will ran the cable trom Madis ssing down one track and up the other. | Di- rectly. under. this, our the same” shaft, “be. a six-foot - wheel for the exble north of Madison street. The - ¢ will come down Suite street on the east tr und at Madison street and enue then #0 Au curve to Madison street, on Mitdi- son street to Wabash avenue. oo Wabash avenue to Leke street, un Lake street to Stitte street and on Suite’ street south to the main cuble in. ‘The object of tho stuuller wheel is to run the Curs utit slower rate of speed around the nt-block sqttare. The cable will be run only under the muddle track on State stree between Madison and Lake streets. ‘Che compl cated switches whiet are to be used at the intersection of Suite und Mudison streets are being mude at the company’s untebine sho} The iron superstructure over thy excavation at Madison et is bein; pidly built, und tie track is being conercted us fast a5 possible trom Monroe street north. by the conercte-thixer at Monrve street From this pomt to Jac street the paving is zoing on, and from Jac! Street south to Nineteenth Street the road 15, completed. ‘The crossing for tho Clarl curs at Van Buren street is been put in pluce. he Areber avenuo excavation is ready for the mavhinery ‘The tricks from the Yon To the engine-bou: completed, and the trac! and 'fweuty-second stre At the engine-| e work bas been doue, as done there now. The iron superstructure over the excavation is rapidly approaching comple- and ,the machinery to be used is all stored y to be putin p! cond street. for the iron- wort ath of Twenty to eoes bravely on... The ears tun from enty-second street to Twenty-fourth qn the single West track, which bas been completed. reher avenue excava- ‘The chunnels gor the cast track between those ve 3 been dug, and the iron yok idly put in. ‘The eonerete-m ond sttvet. ‘There is a switeh at wstrect, and a double tnitek to The west truck has been seventh another + street, . From complete 1 street. At Twenty-sixth'street ther and_a single track to Thirty. side switch at Twent, ‘ the yokes for the west track are in position, and channels bave been dug tu Thirty-first str coucrete-mixer work. at ‘Twenty double track. a ‘The city now bus three gangs of pyvers at work alone the strect laying cedar blocks. ‘The t gang bus reached Sixteenth street, the sec ond bas payed the street west of the tracks be- Wwenty-third and ‘Twenty-fourth streets, and the third d the street trom ‘Thirt urst to the Thirty-fourth street barns. BETTY iT. ‘The citizens of that part of the Twelfth Ward which lies west of the railroad tracks are mov- ing to have the Pan-Handle itailroad run suburban trains into the city, to stop utcon- venient points. between Douglas Park and Western avenue. The object of this is to avoid = the of the transfer Division City Railwa more street franch Hailway gets from commodations to the publ. ‘haust their cuergis eof debt eertiti dends may be declared und yet concealed, and at the same tie the company eseape the puyment are of city taxution. Why ti ders enniucipate themselves by Ung up something like the Herdic eab, that will them eonifortably, uncrowded, in pure intolerable system. at Wes! of Vest Di tho city the fewer its.ne- become. © Jt3 mun- iu devisin; air, and without the unbearable trai which they 1 ba now snbjcctol?. These cabs. aL success in Philudeiphia und proved a 1 ‘here. 4 he Rock Island and Lake Shore Roads bave beengpusy during the weck completing their new “Trt ven Enelewood and. ‘Twenty- A new joint depot will be erected et, Which will be used by buth transter depot of the Lak deep. hy 50 teet in fice un the second Hoor, merchandise to Westeru ronds will hereafter be done ut this depoi, and ‘will retieve te Pork street depot from mueh of this work. The We: ern Indiana will bave Its Sixty-third street depot, tinished by December. Itis rumored that a litthe way east of Sum- mu rtbeast of the city t road stril the Chics ond, it 7 1 imie- dig The Wabash Rond has nearly tit elevator on the south arm of ‘the South ‘Branch of the river at ‘Thirty-fourth str ‘tho rout are running a tr tL their: line with north Lne of 1 fis erent t to the elev: ficulties in the way of the rail- road cumpany’s belt line is. that, the Vanderbilt interest refuse to join. ‘The Vanderbilt: purty own a greatideai of the Stoek-Yards property, and sire opposed to a bell road thatgvould take business from that point. ROULEVARDS AND STREETS. idents alons Michigan avenue are com- plaining bitterly of the incompetence aud wis- cement of the South Vark Commissianers. ‘The roadway is covered with the worst kind of red mud; beavy teaniing is permitted in all parts of the boulevard; the gritnit blocks att the crossings are not up to contract; speeding horses Ata dungeros rate is permitted every Ane day; und the buutevard is teft ait the time withort the pretense of «i fact. the people are Conmmissioners and their bo 3 ‘The mex Bourd met lust Lbursdiy to the site ror the Drexel fountain tut has resented to the South Park by the Messrs. 1.of Philadelphia. ‘The place selected was wt where the boulevard turns south of Filry-tirst street. = The North Chicuzo City Mailroad has beeu authorized by the Common Council to run st sin- railway on Sedywick strect, from Di- Why street to Chicago avenue; und on slarket eet, from Chicigo uventic to Division street: und to conneet it with the trac! on Division street and Chic: new trick must be completed by Nov. J, 1882. The contractezs lust week finished the large ‘e-fyot sewer on California nvenue, from Kin- to Tweuty-seeund street. Mayor Harrison hns notitied the police to see that the ercinanes enforced which went into effect In z + Kevin of . stone ss portion ot the vith tho Park ‘enue. PA Park Bourd in- t tho granit blocks enue gutters were sample .on which uderson, the con- t forty car-loat uron the why, aud be delivered in le: would delay the work-on ugineer Was instructed to mporurily until the othor Ai the Inceting hist week of the West Div Committes on Streets and: All ing of West ted to foyne fvenu:, was recommended to be let to the low est bidder for asphalt pavement, und the com- mittee held that the Commissioner of Public Works bad no right to advertise fur any other pavement than that provided in the ordinance, ag bad been done. President Ackerman, of the [ltinois Central, has informed the Mayor that the company: was uth of ‘Thirty-tirst street there is x + annoyances Wequate police attendance. ta perfectly willing to allow the city. to cross its tracks at Hurrison street and Park row yor tho purpose of using the foot of those streets as a dumping-ground for street-sweepings. Theouly opposition to it arose from the tact that there ‘wus dunger attending the matter of crossing ta tracks, especially at night, : : LOCOMOTIVE WOL: MAN, On Thursday acertifiente of incorporation of the Chicago Locomotive Works, an orgirization with a capital of $1,000,000, was taken out at Springtleld. “Tho persons applying for the cer- tiffeate were ex-Ald. John T. McAuley, of M Auley, D: Mr. D. KK. Tr pe Genegat So- licitor’ Yor the Grand ‘Trunk Road. and M Charles Howard, ‘It is believed that tho location of tho uow works will be ‘somewhere in the neighborheod of Pultuan, cS AT PULL- ve NEW YORK. Tho New York Herald of last Sunda tpaxe lo un avticic illustrated by a huge map to show the lines of the tuture growth of New and to mark out the space which ought now to be set part Tor ereat parks tor the benetit of futur tions. 1t"suys the gent mists lnctropolitan growth and development fil sixty yenrs ago was that no provision was wade Wits NO ONE glory und a w York bemy t tropolis Of a great count no one dreamed uf the marvelous: progr Republic was destined to make in less than. 2 Feneration, or saw whut: proportionite pu ton of imperial power and influetce New Yor ves destined ty atch If the gentler controled thy government, pt the city at that lime, iL those who owned its Heres und hundreds res of real estate, could have drawn aside hich guucealed its future tke prob- es are thitt between Central Park and tb Rattery we should ‘have on either side of tha istand vt chain of connecting parks as in Londot. ‘fhe people of Chiengu have reason to congrittu- lute themselves: Umit just this hus > Be for them 2 enlight ut the stem of Chi is urrounded by a cordon of parks couneeted ith boulevards. ‘Tae whole system circles the city with a forty-mile baud of pleasure-zround that is of, priceless vatue Lo health and wealth, One of tho sites selected by the Ilerald for a ut pitrk north of the preseut New York is the old historic Van Cordandt estate, overlooking the bewutifur Hudson at Spuyten Duyvil, und the extenstye regiou of country over the West- chester phtins toward Long-Ts! ound would ‘be one of the most heautifut 7 nel tho world, Its natural attractions ure far eater thun those of Central Pavk, and in other peets it possesses very great advantages over the present fuyorit pleusure-ground of the city, Another park is marked out on the other side of the city limits, or, it 13 culled, the annea district, bordering on Long-fsland Sound. -LONDO ‘The route of the “inner circle” of the Metro- politan Railway: (underground) of Londou has veen at iast secured, Ue American Architect says, and the “circle” will soon be. completed. ‘The main line, although. it passes for the most part under streets ‘and buildings of uo ver great importance, is tu have cost as mu fur legalgxponses as for ell the work of tunnel- Mux aud construction, and the p tine haz had to eheounter even greater opposition, if not in- tentioual extortion. As it is,it has only pure chased un unobstructed route by undertaking to lay out new streets and to widen old ones “under whieh its tunnel — runs, XE total expense of about 34,000,000. ‘The railway Is, however, resarded as of so,much value to the city, in_ fmproving the eommunien tion between the ditferent portions, that Yention of $1,008) of public money will, be louation iden that an iners for communication betwee the diferent dis- tricts of acity isa public benefit, and should in case of need be promoted by the contribution of public fun quite strange to us. Liberal subsidies bave in times past been given to ritil- ways intendéd to develop new farming lands in. the West, unt the day even of these bas gone b and city underground or elevated lines are re- surded by public ollicers rather as oLjects to be Dlundered ‘than as important factors in’ the growth und prosperity of the town ich enjoys the benelit of them. : ——j———— CITY SANITATION. Weekly Report of the Tenement-touse Inspectors—Another Batch of Disense= Breeding tabitations. ‘The work of the ‘fenemeut-House Inspectors last week included tho examination of 100 houses, containing 1.124 rooms, occupied. by 283 Tamilles, numbering 1164 persons. There were 31 notices served and¥43 nuisances abated. Among the abatements were the repairing of 14 sewer-connections. There were $ cases of imperfect plumbing corrected, and sundry traps pat in. There were 13 vaults cleaned, and Lnew privy-vauit built. “Three bouses were repaired and culcimined. ‘The followiug defective prem- ises, were reported: TAIURD WAR No. 1909 Clark street, a frame of eleven rooms, occupied by seventeen persons, There is x house in the rear, a cottaze of three rooms, oecupicd by eight’ persons. Root teuks, and privy-vault is full and o' tlowing. ‘The locui samtary condition is bad, owing to a pile of manure lying under the side- Archer avenut, owned by the H. E CSLATE. LW LwWo-story frames, occupied by twenty-two persons. ‘The drinaxe-is de- fective and focal sanitare condition bad. One of the houses (No. 7) contains no sinks, and the waste is thrown into the street.” No. Wi? Buttertield street, owned by James n, Aframe of nine rooms, occupied vy sons, ‘The rvof Jenks and the osson & Co. agents; > ‘yorn Murley, a frame of six oveupied by persons. Privy-vault full and offensive. ‘the roof is ina bad and leaking condition, No. 47 1 ya man named Atiley, a fram: pled by ti teen persons. ‘Th and drainage are both defective. Wauste-pipes are joaky and un trapped. , : SEV HOWARD, ) No. 105 Jobnsoui street, owned by. aman mimed TMumbing and ver Nugent, West Cake street. draintgze are both poor. The se’ vil, and the wast with the sewe untrapped. ‘There fs the bous The prewii sanitary overnaulliys, GUT No. 135 Indiana st Viietk, u tenement oi nder ‘the 1 WARD. untrapped. erday. received wwere distributed te- pipes ar ne T-alth Departinent 1300 vee. r through the ‘Tne ucaths ner, Brad- parted frou arbes Shland iv and No, 3 ston from ust Volix strect, dows Diphtheria was reported from tha nor curnee of Jett mn aod West Monroe and from tho corner of West Monroe and Clinton, two cscs cite! ‘There were forty deaths reported in the city esterday, of which three were from typhoid- ee EVANSTON, purchase of clizs-cays by the Freshmen niversity last week precipitated a elasa in thes row last Thursday night. The Sophomores, by 2 concerted action, stole it lute portion of the huts, and put them out of reach. The Fresh- men in refurn ‘kidpaped © number of the soned thea in the cellar of the Lakeside Bullding. In this position tho Sophs, cuarded by about fifty Freshmen, were found at xbout 11 o’ciock by President Cum- mings, who appeared ou the seene and pro- ceeded to ent loose the Sophs, aud ordered tie whole posse to their rooms. The next morning the Sophs were compelled, on pain of the whole: cls ueing expelled, to give luck the stolen 11S. ‘The Rev, WX. Ninde, D. D..will_ preach this morning and ning in the Methodist Church, ‘his morning and evening the Itev, George C. Noyes, D..D., will preach in. the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Frederick morning and evening Epigeopal Churen. ‘The Baptist pulpit will be occupied this morn- ing and evening by the Itev. George K. Peirce. ‘The Rev. A. J. Scott will preach in. the Con- gregutional Church this morning and evening. $$ LULU. For The Chicago Tribune. ., Baby bright, 2 My delieht— Precious rosebud, how Llové hert Happy smile : ithe while— i cht as sky above her! Sophomores, und tmpris Jewell will conduct tho ‘iges today in St. Mark's ‘Eyes as b By-and-bi Usball sizh When I find how ume is whirling— Into tears, Care, and fears Mother's little snowdrop hurling. s “MERE, weevil on the Letton of along, slim dish, Ah tn- dian squats beside his eamp-fire on another plate. designed (perbaps) for mush. if mush is ever sent to a Presidentizl table, AML fruits and ilowers, ard represented un a hundred other piéees. The set is well worth studying by the Student In porcelain painting, and most cvery |. one is trying their bund at the fascinating work just now. Ilately saw a collection uf over 300, Pieces at au art store, sent by us many ambl- tious daubers to be “fired,” aud I suggested “tired ‘out would be the ‘proper treatment. Munya broken-hearted father wilt wish plate and tile painting were:nmong the lost arts when he views bis dnughter's Intest plaque on the family hall. And when he sees the nent things in mineral cotors wrought by te old lady he wilt bust with high art or rage. ? ate I for one—one of many—teel heartily re- joieed at the success of Stecle Mackuye's last venture. ‘The material in the novel of Judge Tourgeo’s “Fools Errand” was anything lit dramatic, and it isa great triumph that the author-actor has made a go of it.in Phila- delphia. ‘Last week over im Brooklyn he stcod up under moro canyas,in a stiffer breeze thin any. theatrical craft ever weathered. Pluy- ing every night at the Park in his piece of “Won at Last,” domg only a moderate busi- ness with hfs other play, * Hazel Kirke,” at the opposit house, takiug in $7,009 in tive per- formunces,-not one dollur of. which does be get—tormented by defuulting members of nis eumpany deserting within three days of the production of his new-pluy, and with all those cures and duties obliged to entirely rewrite the fourth act the Sunday afternoon on which be left for Philadelphia, and rehearse tho ompany and drill auxiliurics every spare instant, it's really the inbor of a Hercules M. H. EF. Effect of the Esthetic Craze on the Shop-Windows, George Fox's : Gallery of Paint-: ings and Statuary. Changes in Candies and Children’s Books and Toys. Suecess of Steele Mackaye’s Dramatization. of “The Fool's Errand.” Wallack’s Company—Mrs. Booth—An- | other Dramatic Aspirant. Spectat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune New York, Oct. 27.—The esthetic craze has certainly done much to beautify this city. A. walk on roadway is this fall a most interesting performance. Tie shop Windows are worth more than a passing glance. 1 find them so at- tractive that: it consumes the best part of an hour to get from Eighth street to ty -third, here isa print dealer near Ninth street before Whose windows a croWd Is always suthered to | thut ‘Steele Mackuye. bas uccomplished. gaze adwirinly at tho lovely French colored | Not ‘one man in = ten thousand could endure xs patiently the fate bebas met, Ile bas plates and the Beautitil novelties in framing. Inside tere is a collection of 500 rare and de- licious etubings, water colors, and lithos. A very. lurge colored plate is framed ina broad band of frosted ggld, inside which is an equally broad matting of maroon velvet, The picture represents Othello, a very dusky negro, relating his adventures to a lovely blonde, Desdemona, uad her father. ho group ure on a sun-lighted portico, and the figure of the Moor, rich and dark, full of color and spirit,. stands out against the sky as he half leans on the broad balustrade. Its a beautiful picture, and one of which the eye would not cusily weary, in buying pictures and stituary it isso neces- sury to keep in mind their permanency and their probable effect us resident objects. Now Georze Fox. the greut fow comedian, and the funniest clown the world ever produced. was, like tne famous Grimaldi, a most melan- choly mat. He might bave gone to a physician any day and been told tu see lively things—" Go six splendid boys, of remarkable intellect Rud ability. ‘Tv educate and provide for them alove he requires a fortune, und here. be is f¢ see # speculating minister coin monc barrelmg it this winter. in a theatre of bis in- vention, with a play of his writing, and pe the potent wizard of nstrunger’s fortune impotent “to provide his own. ‘The people who are playing in his piece draw salarics such us they uever in inince-pie dreams jutuzined would be theirs, und bavednot a fu- Yoruble word to say of the author of their tort- tunes. No: with the usual gratitude of the world, they hang onto tne clerical cuat-tails of the moncy-aukers. Here's one of them gets $250 a week for herself, 380 for her busband Awhich fs $50 more than he ever got before, und | Quite $75 more than he is worth), gets all: ber traveling und hotel expenses paid, and a _matd, while. the author of 2 play enabling amateur minugers to pay such rattling salaries is denied one doilar of its vast proceeds, all because fu a poverty-pressed woment he sizned a copper- bottomed coutract with longheadedecctesiustic Jt is .pigh time a ‘law was devised for the protection of inventors, writers, ana other weak-minded ereatures, ur u_ fence built round them to keep otf sharks. Anyway, is voted 4 success by Quakertown, and see Fox"—and replied, a8 poer Grimaldi | the new play fs voted x success by Quakertown, vy, 1 ; fan uavien and may Steele Mackaye make hay before i did, ~ Way, Tun the very wan you advise me to | attracts the attention of theologians. Tin afraid gosee.” But be went to # picture-lealer and selected a qurt-load for # new suite of rooms he was fixing up when fame and fortune first over- touk bin. Iwas invited in to pass judment on the collection, und what a harrowing lor it was! Ho bad x fine copy of 2 paiutins (by Jérome, 1 believe), of a dimly-lighted, gloomy . chamber, where a suspended tlamp shed a sickly, yellow light on a nude, dead figure lying tect toward you. At the bead stood # velvet-capped surgeon with a sealpel fn his dreadful claw. ‘Chis pleasant, price of paint was olfset by another tine copy of the well-known painting of Nero und a nasty old witch of a won watebing. the effect of some newl! d poisou un the frame of a gizuntic stave, who is dying rigorously of it in vund. ‘Phen he bad. introduced dn animal picture representing ‘a kennel, in which an overted ugly bull-dog had in a surfeited con- didn fallen astcep with an unpicked bone un- der bis wicked upper fip; around the corner, tail between legs, with a hungry look in bis mis- erabie there lurkea an unheppy mongrel cur: but, in ter minutes, you would’ give any tritle like your Lonuet or Your boots to see that unhappy doy get away with that bone from that pered aristocrt. Of course the companion picture to this was the Highlander gazing at his dying horse, which was n favorit some years ago. In statuary and bronze, he still kept up his ‘delightful predelictions, and the Laocoon anda hounded den, and uu eagle with un urrow in its breast completed the mortuary surround- i some Bible-banging Philadelphian may “have gobbled bim already. > abe Mr. Wallack received to-day a round robin letter from his compaay (who are off traveling), Temonstrating on the injustice of making Rose Coghlan the star of the constellation. Mr. Scbuab is the manager for Lester. Mr. S. has Miss Coghlan ou ©. starring contract for the year 188} and latter part of 1882. He bas tuken time -Ly the forelock, and in all places visited makes Miss Coghlan the attrition, with a view to future arrangements of hisown. The rest of the party don't like it, and they bave notified Mr. Wallack that he tnust fron down the pretensions of the ambitious Rose to the sume viine occupied by Tearle, Ponisi, and tall Jobo Gilbert. ps aoe ae - ‘The physicians have notified Mr. Booth to be ready at any moment to receive the announce- ment of Mrs: Booth's death. ‘That™ sad occur- rence would take bit into private life fora week, d Mr. Abbey has his stock ready to present ,* Romeo und Juliet,” done by Mr. Plercey and . Mrs. Pateman. This iady is already talked of us a star, and has already mude good ber claim to such a position. ‘The parents of Mrs. Booth were told how near the end the sufferer appeared to be, und xdvised that she should see her. husband. ‘To this they imuacdiately acceded, but their daughter hedzed avout an-interview with so many conditions that Mr. Booth bas not as yet avuiled himself of tne permission given. : E She 3 entirely conscious of her condition, even knowing that the report of ter death was common last Sunday. She has received several friends and’ given away many keepsukes to got w fine picture for over, “the: fire- placo,” said he, “but the man hasn't hung it yet," ‘and ie produced trom bebiud an ebony bed, that looked more like a cattfaique than any arrauzement ever got up fer Gurtield or Lin- coin, Beale’s “Court of Death,” where small- eholera, consumption, Hright’s “disease, 1, ud the tuothache ure represented large as life dnd. twice as natural. Poor George, he lizbtcned Use sorzows of 10,00) audiences while his own sad heart was heavy with imaginary woes. He put the bismuth ‘on his wondertul face, while the brain beneath it was aching with agoni He would leave a crowded | them. Mr. Bootn is extremely soulicitous and z with laughter, und stand ia tno. nervous. -‘fhe writer of this letter happens to know by persomal observation how good a ous- band be 1 aA coimtcunication published Tue 'TRipuNE two Suodays ago has an astonish- ingly untrue arraignment of the gentleman. Where never was a wife less crushed and more completely muster of the situation than little Mrs. Booth—a statement in which balf the the- atrical profession will bear me-out. It is very unfortunate that this domest lication should have occurred, but it is very wicked to add to Mr. Booth’s troubles and ‘sorrows by ac- cusations wholly false." r > During the winter a notorious member of the demi-monde will make her. début in emotional characters sued as Clara Morris hns made ner own—providing ‘she can gets manager to pro- duce her; fuiling that, she will take a company out, and for either occurrence she is having a gorgeous wardrobe constructed, and diligeutly studying with a well-known dramutic teacher. Whether she has any titness for the vocation of actress or not, the profession should baud them- selves together aud keep out recruits frum that class of persons. ‘Loan erring woman a helping hand should always be outstretched, but the de- ro wings the imaye of despair, asking foolish ques- tions of those Who were allaying bis crazy Years of death, disease, debt, or destruction, un ullit- erativ tet be believed always at his heels iu those hater days. I think pleasant pictures are the only ones we should bang up and make our constant compan- fons. At this print-shop of which I was speak- ing there 1s an exquisit thing—a colored eugray- in representing # sort ot boudoir, all ferus in the and tire-place in the frout, before whieh a graceful pair—a “rare and radiant maiden” ‘clasped in-the arms of u stalwart, handsome «w:an—are standing. It is evidently the first hour alone after marriage. The dress is that uf the bridal ceremony, and the expression of both faces is that only tobe found on the human countenance during that brief and beatitte perivd between the benediction and the carrluge. But the frame on this exquisit print was my admiration, Itwas a flat, thin, brond belt of -owk, almost level with: the glass covering the picture. Ou this, with fine dashing: hand, was lun in oi color graceful sprays of wild roses. ‘The vivid greens and.warm carinine contrasted well with the yellow wood, aud the branches splushed across onto the ylaxs over the nurgin uf the picture, and burst into blossoms the feet of the bridal pair. Of such a picture no one would tire. “A thing of beauty und a joy forever,” it would haug upon one’s bedroom ‘wall year In and ear on sire to becume an actress is not a . * ‘ desire for reformation. They combine A few stops further, and the three hugo | the old iness with dramatic aspirations, and no good bus ever yet come ot an actress iuated trom.the class in question. Here on New York staxe there is 2 newly-come-out obloquy on 43 it is norri- ble to hear the comments of the fust young men in the auditorium: as: this wotnan makes her nightly appearance; she furnishes her own splendid wardrobe; she-wears dinmonds as bir as trouser buttons all over her; she is not beau- tiful and she is aot talented. Lt is said tae man- aecment pay her $16 1 week—a queer sort of a m—but there must be a true inwardne: sonlewhere that mukes the euzagement desira windows of McCreary arrest one’s progress. ‘Che urst is piled high with all the lovely woolen fabries fashionable this season, The second is a wilderntss of brocade, satius, velvets, and silks. ‘Une third §s devoted to filmy, snowy laces. Accruss the way a tremendous furniture warchouse displays some very fine furniture, and guzing in ata bedroom suit of mingled ihogany and fire gilt brass (the most desir- able inuteriuls just now), L happened to nutice a | ple. MOLE. funny effect of the windows opposit. 1m tke red : mahogany bedstend-bucked plate-gluss_— of ON THE BOURSE. tho furniture-shop window . the threo | wui9 Markets GeneraNy Weak Xester- across “the way were reflected, and thoy gay. had tho appearance of three startling | Ou ’Change the tone was wenk yesterday. The pietures, The tirst window, with the wool- | New York. religio-Masonic combination were en goods, mjxht pags as an, American | looked upon us free sellers of corn, and Pete aututnn wood scene, itr which the gorgeous | 3icGocch, with his followers, were supposed to autumnal foliage wag faithfully depicted. ‘fhe | be bearing wheat, In provisions that part of lace window was like an Alpine landseape, | the program has been reached in which the packers ure gezzar with longing eyes on ibe fat- with a Jungfran made of point luce und a " r Matterhorn of Valencicunes. Ah! but the reals (piss, und the ‘market is made. to feck middle feliow—tbat could {he but one of | Tho amendment to Itule I relamng to com- two things, that was either 2 faithful represen- tation of the burning of Moscow or a [ceble at- temptatan irruption of Mount Vesuvius. 1£ those displitys nad such ‘an eifect ou my: optics ucross the strect, cal@ilate the destruction they would be to 8 man’s pockethook at short range. It’s too dreadful to contempiate! & Lrush of up-town, nor stop till Lam stopped by the ineffable sweetness of some candy stores. How did the children etn in those dull days when their saccharine rations came in round, striped sticks or little balls? Now the devicesof candy ure bewildering, and the manner in which itis put up enough ww coax the money to dance in your pocket as it used to under deur Heller's: magie wind. ° iittle chimpagne baskets, beautiful pails, handsome bottles, old shoes, egies, lobsters, chickens, books, cigar-boxes, and 2 bundred. sare biding-places for delicious confee- And then the flower stores—they flame Just now witb giudiolas-and other automa, plants, und, suffocated with their own sweetness, ie big fat Duds of rure roses which ure destined toornament the button-holes of some dress- cout at the moderate rate of $3 and even $5 uptece. No one ever dreamed ten years ago of the lengths to which the sales of cut-flowers would go. : ‘There have been such wonderful changes in the production of children’s+ bouks, toys, and candies that one cannot be surprised at the ad- vance in prices; but the flowers are the same old flowers, and only the great demand gi them a Netitious value. ° At the corner of ‘I'wenty-first street, after looking at Park & Lilford’s Dix jurs of pickles inade into sytvan scenery, and wondering if the stacks of preserves und other edibles wilt ever he eaten away, there is a regular show on the opposit corner. Here is displayed a set of china painted for the White House. but for some reu- son residing in this big establishment on Broad- ‘The painting on some’ of the pieces. is most exquisit—no.two are alike. The shapes of the plates all vary, and every article of tood bas its portrnit painted ou tbe platter designeil.to iissiung on consignments was passed. The yore was £3 for, aud 305 against. Ibis makes the rate for all corn received by rail one cent per bushel, Heretofore a half cent bias been the rate in eases in which advanues were not made. On qie bulk of the corn received here advances are fade, and the rate is just the same as be- fore—one cent. The commission charged for selllug outs bas been cut downto ‘a hulf cent per bushel, which is considered a sufliclent ott- set te the aeration in the corn yate, ‘This “amendmenc bas nothing — to do With the ruie regulating the commission or brokerage chargeil for exetuting orders in + grain or produce tor future delivery. ‘The prop- Gsition to amend the rule relating to those rates ig still before the Board for eonsideration. The amendment which permits non-re: of Chicago to become members of the Bo ‘Trade wus passed yesterday. The vou TH forand 13 avainst. lt ts expéeted there willbe x good many applications for member- suips, and those wu wunt to sell and retire from. tho Board hope to ggt Siw for. their tieke : Once more is the name of the President of the Bourd of Trade associated with a: squeeze ia The a is for this munth, but the idea that Mr. Itugers can keep his face straight long: enough to rina corner is absurd. The boys won't believe it. + 3 It ig now put this way:-3t, Hobbs made so much money in September he concluded to re- tire, but when be 2 chance to muke a lot more in October he decided to continue? A. D. Farren is credited with politics! aspira- tions. “fie nas become President of a ward club, and bopes Logan will reward bis Stulwartism 6 securing for him the Collectorship of the port. ‘The overcoat thieves ure making their annual visit ro the Board of Trade. __-\ short supply of hogs is predicted. If there should bea bog famine whut would the pvor packers do for a living? ————— The Ketail Trade. . Rat preserves have lately been cs*ablished in Barbadoes by some sharp natives, who inake an easy jivelihood by breeding rats soiely for the receive it. The large dishes are many of them | suke of their tails. ‘The creatures do immense squire, oblong, or triangular, the corners | damage mong the sugar plantations. so one tured up to keep the gravy in. A] penny per tail ts pald to encourage their de~ struction; but as recently the tails were brouzht in enormous numbers inquiries were made and the trick wau disovered, splendid wild -turkey gobbles on “one, some deer are herded together on another, ja monster fish is gasping amid some moist sea~ Bringing with Mima Very F ment of) *18¢-Amort. English Cloths and Cassimere, NICOLL, the TAILOR, Public Invited to Examine Goode LAKESIDI BUILDING "> OPPOSITE NEW POST-OFFICE, Samples and rules for seif-measureme: » SU eeersieres Hcht Sent by mag Branch Stores ia all prdeipal cities, i .» dust. dat: FROM EUROP NEW £ | WHITTIER BIRTHDAY-BOOK, With Steel Portratt and 12 Mustrations. Square beautifully stamped. Cloth, $1.0; texibleean ot roces, or seal, SL la ‘This book is prepared on the same plan whieh hea proved so popularin’ the Longfellow and Eunos Birthdus-Hooks. ‘ ° A HOME IDYL AND OTHER POEXS, | By J.T. TROWBRENGE, author of “The Vazabonds” ete. Lvol., Itmo, xilttop. #12. This book contains many of the poems Mr. Trows bride has written: since the patiication of “The Emigrant’ Stors,” in. 1sif._ Mr. Trowbridge’s ballads and poems of evers-dny life are so trae to nature and reveal xy warm a sympathy with the experience of ery-day people thut they are deservedly very pope New Editions of Mr. Trowhbridge’s Pree vious Volumes. ‘THE VAGABONDS AND OTHER POEMS, $1.5, (THE EMIGHANT'S STORY AND OTHER POEMS. $55, ‘These have for some tle been oat of ‘the market, und ure now reissued in attractive style and ata re duced price. 2 THE HUDSON. APoem by WaLLace Brece, author of “ The Land, of Burns,” ~ Yoseatlte,” ete. Uiustrated by Aurity Fi FREDERICSS. 1 vol, simall sto, cloth. 314. fi A poem describing, in towing, picturesque verse, the features of the Hudson which by beauty, oe lezend, or histuric incidents appeal most strongly to & those who,visit or read of this beautiful rivpr, The ilzstrations supplement Its descriptions, and the whole forms an attractive kift-book, : LOUISE, QUEEN OF PRUSSLA. A Memorial by ACGCST KLUCKIOUN. ‘Translate from the Geriman by ELIZA METH H. DENtO. Teaths er of German in Wellesley Colleze. With two pote traits. Svo, paver. 7 cents, ransiatlon of a book which tells the story of ble, rizht queeniy woman with excellent siinplieity wod with just appreciativn of her nobly qualities. . *.For sale by all Booksellers. Sent, postpald,os f receipt of price, by the Publishers, HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO. , Boston, — BAKING POWDER. pig ea ieee ite eae: | ‘Made from }rofessor 2iorefords” Acid © Phosphate. a Kecommended by lending physicians. Makes lighter biscuit, cakes, etc, and Js healthier than ordinary Baking Pow- er. ara af oaiteans. Solit at a reasonable price. The Horaford Aimanac avd Cook Book sent free. Rumford Chemical Works, Proviaence, BI’: : “and 8:5 Lake-st., Chieazo. EDUCATIONAL. anne DANCIN MR. and MRS. BOURKIQUE'S — SCHOOLS FOR DANCING tatorinma, 505 Madison-st. 133 Twenty-fourth-st, near Inde Children, and Gentlemen. Me §; alozue, particulars send for The School of Languages, --CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. 3 NENRY COUN, Director - DINNER SETS, &e, MORe Opin ZC" ARN OPEMRG 2 i Tl DINNER SETS, s F pean : : @ | BISQUE FIGURES. 19-Union Square (West), S ED. i RUPTURE OUR pene een UP TURE om D. emicado, April IL BL ¢ DR. PARKER—Dran’ Sime After Suzering Pe yeurs with a very large ernia, eeu, era At yee feliet froia any truss E coud and, vo! ous skUL und new appliance od only, relat rupture where others had cured the hernt: Residence ‘The principle a new ont No Ginger, incurred Stockings, ‘Trusses. ¢ SEE TE HORSLA. Avashincwanst, Ofc I ation. water ‘Manufacturers ©! xy UTMAN & HRWRLESS OSTA. Ea ———— " WANTED. 3 ‘Agon' Canted for Lite nt Preset GARFIELD let tieid, A complete. faith sy E by eminent bingrapts ondy fordehivery. An ele Tndumedt euition. bers) Avents ike orders for from 20 to wd copies & i sells any other bouk ten to one. Agents ne ‘The book sells ieselt ae oon, All 18 Atte, GEORGE sth Buney so fast, Fatlure sew F {Suis tinest good reed iy best livered. both ‘Te rll BIRD FOOD, © Ee Kaempfer’s For Mocking Birds, Wholesule and ‘Heuill, at bls isird Store, ii CLAKE-