Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1873, Page 5

REAL ESTATE, A Revival of Sales by Auction and Prospects of Increased Activity. : bE 6reat Improvements in the Somth Parks in the Last . .- Thirty Days, © © © - CDoncentration of Manufacturifig Inter- ests at South. Chicago. Ratio of Persons to Dwellings in F1fi;y Cities of the United Stetes. Transfors for the Weels, Notwitlistanding there has been somo dccrease in the'volume of retorded transfers during the past week or two, we believe thero is more activ- ity in the real estate business than there was & | zonth ago, The volume of transfers recordod . isin fact only an index of ‘the .condition of the msrket & month previous, as it takes about that long“to examine abstracts and -complete the popers. One thing, however, is guite certain, ' viz. : That confidence in the coatinued growth in population, and the consequent continued in- crease‘in the value of real estata in and around this city, was never firmer than it i8 now. In--| dependent of Jubilees, or anything ‘of the sort, the summer always brings us a great -many capitalists from * the South who pass a-portion of their summer holidsys | here and invarinbly make a great nuriber of im- portant purchases befors they leave. As sevoral ‘magnificent new hotels are now open, Chicago will be able to offer inducerents to thess visi- tors to prolong their stay. The attractions also which this city will now efford in the way of fine drives around the parks and boulevards will un- doubtedly exerciso an influence in keeping stran-~ gers here longer than in any previous summer, and before fall will show their effoct im increas- ing the volume of real estate buainess. i AUCTION BALES. During the past ten days there has been an endeavor to revive the business of selling real estate by suction, Thus far the succees has-| ‘been only moderate, mainly, we think, due to Epecial circumstances in each case that have in- Eifty-rat street in a manner which does. crad{t to the tasts of Mr. L. B, Sidway, otn.l g‘; Park Commission, on whom this by commori ccnsent of eystem this spring. :3%1 Iutnfl one good carri: i e opening of thia_connecti: i boulovarde aud fack s dvo of nearly uix miles from Grand boulevard, throngh the par] bouleyard, and west Graod boulevard again, Over the: whole dis- tance the roads y *| the band of art has smoothed tho rough coat of ::tm jusk cnough to make it pleasing to look g not loss than 1,000 operasives thero. il slroady thera, bid fair .| within & year, even if no ;l_&cturm!i establishments than those above men- jtioned Itis establ drawn there within the year. The Company own South Chicago and & vast extent of adjoin- task davol 3 e Boa . avotred The opening of = g OAKWOOD BOULEVARD to.connect the Grand. boulevard with # Drexel” | © I -| boulevard is probably the greatest im xnv:mant he Park Commission have mado in. their whola This is now 100 feet wide, e-road its entire length, afford & continuous drive of irty-fifth strect down up “Drexel” on Oakwood : boulevard e are smooth, and on either side” - - .. .BOUTH CHICAGO. : Much has baen eaid about South Chicsgo and itsimportance a5 an objective point, toward which the city must inevitably reach E consolidate to make the lake front a continnous line of improvements from tho mouth of Chicago River to tg notwitlmstanding all that has been sai ] hardly think that our own citizens fully appreciate the fact that the bor must increasing’ 0 is here transferred from railroads to vessels on the lakes, and vice vOrsa. howevor, this fact, [ 8 than four large mauufacturing establishments have been located there. The woolen mills of Mesers, Sinclair & Co. will be probably the larg- estin the West, and now employs 125 opera~ tives. - Tho estab p ‘machinery and tools by Messrs. Kent, Baldwin & Co. will probably " employ fifty operatives. The match factory and planing Messrs, A. J. out and g e _mouth of Calumet River, and yet, d, we Calumet har- | tako .a ‘portion of the soon ¥ ‘business that transportation Manufacturers are, | beginning to Bee the importance of nmf within the last gix months no lezs lishment of factory of woolen A mill of Gngga & Co. will employ robably fifty more. ''he Hlinois Steam Forgo Works, whose buildings are now being erectel will employ porhaps & hundred men. ~The Chi- cago Iron and Steel Company are also about to erect work;. i }{, erecting a building for the manufacture of grist- mill machinery. Be g ‘carwheel manufacturing company having ground for works to bo eracted this summer. The extonsive lumber enterprise of Mesars. Par- dee, Cook & Blanchard, who oxpect o tow rafts of logsacross Liake Michigan, from the Great Sauble River, of Michigen, and saw themup into tamber on the banks of Calumet River, has been de- m_:enhed at length by THE TRIDUNE and othor ci ¢ Messrs. Kedfield & Bargent are sidos thuss, we hoar of nhria bought papers. e above mentioned establishmonts will,in all robability, all be inoperation at South Chicago ofore fall, and by nexi epring will be employ- hese and the population to give Bouth of - 5,000 people other manu- their families, “'a population ould be located there within that time. probablo howerer that a good many otfier ishments of one kind or another will be who terfered with that special auction, but not in | ing1and are offering large inducements to manu- any general character, unless it be the fact that'| ‘mr:;:;e.t:déx. undoubtedly indaco & good the managers of the sales have not succseded in ' making it generally known. A sale of lota which took place this week at Clyde, & station on the C.,B. & Q. Bailroad, between this city and Riverside, was moderately euccessful, in the fact that a . considerable proportion of the property offered was eold at fair prices to legitimate buyers.” The sale by Messrs, William A. Butters & Co., on Tuesdsy, the 3d" instant, was not so euccessful. The property | . wffered embraced some valuable centrally located . xesidence property, which had to be withdrawn Zor want of satisfactory bids. A eale of lotson Humboldt Park and the adjoining bonlevards, ‘Washeld by Messra. C. C. Thayer & Co.,.and, ‘though it was not sufficiéntly advertised, it was wioderately euccecsful, and a total of thirty-two Iots, eituated on Milwaukee avenue, Hwuboldt boulevard, and other avenues, wers sold. y Thé prices ranged from $14.50 to $22 per foot; which is considered a fair price, with the’| exception of, the boulevard front property. ; -Lots fronting east on the boulevard 2! Hoot, s0ld for from S8 to $22 per foot, torms one-third cash end balanco in one and two years with interest at 8 per cent. s -Lots fronting on Milwaukee savenue 26x1256 Jeet, sold for from $14.50 to 222 per foot, on &ams terma. i - A few lots on Mead svenue 25x186 feet, sold With as attractive o point foward which ‘to Teach out it is reasonsble to expect that the eleven miles of distance between the mouth "of .Chicago and Calumet Rivers will within a few years be a continuous line of strects and houses, and that Chicago, instend of having only one over-taxed outlot for vessels as now, will have two which will eventually be conneoted by s canal from Blue Ialand to the Stock Yards. BATIO OF PERSONS T0O DWELLINGS IN FIFTY CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES. The following table, made up from the census report of 1870, shows_some interesting figures relative to the ratio of dwellings to population in each of fifty principal cities in '.Eg 'Efi“fi's It will be soen that Philadelphia, thongh o York, has nearly twice as many dwellings. Chi- cagohass gw Lows, ani secret of it is that here land is comparatively cbe:& sm: within a mechanic’s reach. Persons who are United & much - gmaller population than New t many more ellings than St. nearly as many as Brookiyn. The ; dwellings in the outskirts of the city are and cheap, and their ownership is inted “with the facts will see, on looking acquainf over the figures, that the cities that are growing the fastest are the ones where there aro thofew- ost persons to each house, showing that the houses are cheap and that the possession of homes is within the reach of & greater propor- tion of tho population. ‘places like New York, where the population is ‘crowded into tenements, laboring man to better his On the contrary, in there is no hope for the condition in that re- g spect, and land is 8o high that the tendency is to “dor. GILSOmtooL = Dealers expected to .do a good deal in the ‘way of sales of real estate during the Jubilee concentrate it into monopoly by a few rich men : FIFTT CITIES IN THE CENSUS OF 1870, week.- We think bowever, that it was an obvi- P ElE ] ] ous mistake to have made any such calculations. 5’ BB g3 People who come tos Jubiles are notapt to |* = | .5 |38 make important - purchases while they ars on Y. o Il & | F2 s frolic. ‘The purchase of real estate is a matter i bl 0 of more .daliberstion and the managers of ke duiig treds Buction sales will find that they cannot be made 1(185,769) 64,044/14.7 the impromptn -incidents of a Jubilee. With ju- 2[127,746/112,306| 6.0 dicious advertisement, so that the public may ba 3| 80,006 45,854| 8,64 thoroughly notified of the sale, and, above all, 4| 69,497, 44,620} £.70 that they may know thst the sales will be bona~ o1 Sl So, T.oA fido, and not what are called “ wash sales” on 1|'S) e abiasg) &3 the Board of Trade, There is no renson why inc- 3| 13537 20r550) 60 tion sales of real estate here should not by 28 of 307139, 33,655] 5.69 successful as. they are In St. Lomis and 10] 50,558/ 25,905) 8.77 maay other cities. In New York the selling of 11 18285| G.44 waal estate by auction used to be,eminently suc- 13 20,2451 10,5458 55D cosafal, but of late have been less o from the i3] 2.0 Tecseyiz2 foct thet the bidding has' been notoriously mEret b done on tho Peter Funk system. Thus far 6] 16.182) 14,224] 6,05 this mistako - has been, as & rule, avoid- 117] 36,087) 9,367| 8.37 ed in eales of real esiate in_ this 18/ 15,63€| 14,668/ 5.42 city, and it is to be hoped it may always be so. 19] 14,235} 13,048] 5.48 Among auction sales to come off soon are: 0 At STk Tt One by Elison & Foster, of desirable boule- L B e vard property, to be sold on June 17, 23] 10,147 “8,347] 6.37 One by Wm. A. Butters & Co., of houses and 24| “9703| 8033} 6.35 h!f} and also of honses on leased ground to be 25 10,482] 8,100] 6.23 yer . will also continue their e {mromid sale of lots fronting on Humboldt Park and bou- 30 Soval pfsy 1ae levard, and on tho adjscent svonues, on mext %0 Botal somi oo ‘Tuesdn;g, when about 100 lots will be offered at 31 7645] 6,302 6:43 2activn, Sale to take place on the ground. 32| 7,824 6,408] 6.28 6. H. Colchour. Eaq.. ia. sbout k B T co B - H. our, Esq., is about to commence D ) & the erection of an elegant office building adjoinc S5 Go% o 638 ing Exchange place, esst of the Chamber. of 7| 04| 4003|722 Commerce. The building will cover an area of 58] 5,585) - 5,424] 5.95 90 by 181 feet, and is to be four stories highabove 39| 6,301| 5,738 558 = well-constructed. office basement. The fronts 40} 6,457| 6,060| 5.20 are to be faced with Ohio sandstone,.snd the 1) 0,000 4,890] 850 peninga fillod with polished French plate glase, 421 om0 GiLieh 6 stylo is Italian, and the estimated coat of 6] &l Sone| 5T the structure §100,000. There .will be offices all 45| 5,287] 3,443( 8.40 along Exchange piace, and in the rear of them 46| 5,793 4,799] 6.0 2 fine ball 60 by 100 feet, with entrance from 7! 6155 4,306 G.44 m;fi;fl. k:rhe rl:inntthraclu will be let during tha “._,’ g:%g zg% gflg 01 reek, -an e worl Sithont delzy. Otto B Mats se b moprormard B0 Biatal anw] 996 GEEAT. DMROVEMENTS OX THE SOUTH PARKS AND Commenting on these figures, the New York | - Aby one who hisa driven o z. iven aroun; Parks and_ boulevards during e ‘1!::; i ‘weeks will be agreeably surpriced in the change made in the appoarance of everything slang he route during that time. At the entrance to the Bouth Park from the Grand boulevard the rosd. ways, which a month sfio Were narrow. and rongfi, have been widened and made smooth. The whole north 40 acres of the park has been 8ot with trees, walks have been leid out through | 7 the northern end of the park, and will soon af- ford pleasant strolls for pedestrians who get off ‘the dummy train at Fifty-first street. About 30 69, and an average of 14.72 each b i Journal of Commerce says: ¢ If there is any one of the nomadic tribe of Machattan who does not understand” why rents i‘:lfln ng high~a.nd constantly advancing—on this e studying tho fignres given of families and dwell- ings, and the ratio of seems, from a table of Biates, thai the number of residences on thia | island'was, in 1870, 64,044, and of families, e con now learn the reason for it by ersons to houses. If ty cities of Lhe United 185,- | ersons occupied ouse. Thisis by far the largest ratio of Ppersors to dwellings in the United States, the cities which come nearest to it being Fall River, acres of greensward have been made, partly by | Cincinnsti, Brook. bomxd g and partly b.y sodding, in the grounds | City, and nrr,:stg-rn fix‘e%”e l{‘i?;‘ge:?g:’i:l:::g lering these walks. all River) is only.56. Brooklyn, whose rents BAYARD AVENUE is a continuaticn of the Grand boulevard through the park, but immediately on entering the park changes 1ts name and character, and, instesd of the arrow-liks straightness of . the boulevard, becomes & winding roud, the general courue o u sympathize acately with those of New York, has aratio slready as high as 8.64, leading in that Tespect even the crowded City of Boston. All sbout New York we remark tho same scarcity of tenements in proportion to human beings. As, for example, the ratio in ¥hich is toward the soutbeast. This will be the | Jersey City is 8.37, in New: 2 i t good driving road through the South Park,” P ke to i Jouset :flnflf = Asyetitiain good driving condition. for only | have no stafistics, but if they could be furnished | about -half-s-milo from the entrance fo_tle | they wonld doubtlesa tall the samo story of over- puk, but it is the intention of the Park Oom--| crowded dwellings and high rents. Mark the issionars to extend it as rapidly as possible | contrast in Philsdelphia! She has 197 746 fam- af"'nth'a eastern gide of the park, and ugh | ilies and 112,866 dwellings, and a mp(':rbion. of 8 . midway ¢ Plaisance” (which _French | only 6.01 persons to each. = This ghoald mean a 2 by .the by, our- . Western | higher amrpge in the health of Philadelphia than Peopls _aro ot lfimg to .. adopt | that of New York—though we are not sure that 22 readily'ag they did the word boulevard) and | she is entitled to boast in that Tespect; but it acroas the South Shore Park to the does signify far cheaper rents and a groater ds- B‘bflflfim-vmne south of the Hyde Park Hotel. | gree of comfort for peoplo in moderafe circnm- oy Bept. 1, the Commissioners hope to have | etances than is found in New York, Her miles {52 Fhale of this route, and also & balf-a-mile of | upon miles of -small, tidy dwellings, brick with Bonth Bhore Drive completed, 8o that it will | marble trimmings, or plainer, are the admitted g."“i 800d pazsage for the carriages of.plossurs outh parks and boulevardr, lately,:.wil in'the mo-cailed o Iatelyy will be Ki s BOULETAED, y e is . in - fact mnot . -permanent-name, but only a tempora: Sheuutil a better one can bo found. - Hepe the | % %ce between the two driveways hss o beautifully finjshed up with m"““'a“gm‘t'm!' aTe winding walks, be e Bl c3 wiih beds of gerabinms, " pinks, and I8 now in bloom. ore than shundred fine forest trocs have also been ot &t u%:,'fi SPHog in this planting space, and are -The greatest imy vement, however, in all the fwn of things, cannot puuifil Real estate is 60 high here that owners can af- ford to erect but two kinds of dwellings on which they can hope to make & profit in rent : one, the ‘firsi-clags house, far the oocpgxanuy of the rich ‘who are constantly flocking hither of the United States to spend thoir money, and theother, the tenement houss in which the thritty poor may haye s cramped suite . of Tooms | ‘at a really moderate price. erably easy circumstances, who cannot spend the fortune necesgary for hiring and_running ‘brown-stone front, and who isnot reduced to the envy of every New Yorker of limited means who o8 through that beautiful city. This condi- as everybody ought to know, ly be reproduced in New York. er fromall parts or the man in tol- all the way from Thirty-pinthstreet to | lamentable necassitv of taking refuge in o tene- - stevedores and portors. Everybody called for -| but & paternal government had poured oil and .| ‘wine upon his wounds by nggggfi.ug him United THE CHICAGO DAIL Y TRIBUNE: S UNDAY, JUNE 8, IRT: tent house, there is absolutely no suitable pro~ vision in the metropolis.” . . ! i BATULDAY'S TRANGFERS,. : . : ' . Tho following instruments were filed for record on sy, June 7.: - . £ Henty s, near s w cor_of Paulina s, a1, Lot 49, dsted Juse's ; consideration, $500; * North-Peorls st, 100 ftn of Randolph sf, w1, 25 ft 10’ dliey, dated AMay1 ; consideration, $3,000,. .- .. ; Lot B, n Block 2, in Hugh Spears’; Addition, dated Bay 315 conslderstion, $650, | Lnts18 and 19, in Block 2, samie, dated May 29; con- siderntion, €1,300, - - s i e dated Biay 20; consideration, * Irhe' premises No. 303 West Monroo t, dated Msrch 26 ;- consideration, $10,000, - " ‘ i Smeuty=i and threofouribia 4 off o alds Su Lot 2, of Lot 1, of Oden’s Lot 31618, 0f o3¢ of n'6 X o e 24, 39, 19, dated Juno 6 ; consideration, §900. - © i Lots 33 t0 89, in Block 3, of Bution’s Block 28, Seo 33, 39, 14, dated May 30 ; consideration, $3,850. 1 Lot's9, 'in Block 3; Tolstein, dated June 43 constd- eration, $150. 3 P oma s n w cor of West Kinrie t, entire block, of Thirty-second st, w {t, dated May 13 ; consideration, 35.500"" . ma st, 74 £t © of Honoro st, & f, 24311TY £t May 2 ; consideration, $4,600. ol uth Park av, 97 ft s of Tiwenty-ninth st, 6 1, 24x110 1t, dated Juno6 ; wnaldenfl%&,m. - + Lot 40 of Lots 29 to 31 in North Addition, with build- ings, ‘dated June 6 : consideration, $3,000, ' - ' Fulton at, e of and noar Fairfield av,sf, Lot19, @ated Juno 1 ; consideration, $1,300, ‘Wallaco ct, nesr Twenty-seventh st, e £, Lot 14, dated Mny 25 ; conslderation, $1,050, W - East 22 of west 1933 1t of 1 3¢ Sublot 13 of Lot 3l Block 8, Rockwell's Addition, dated M.y 15 ; consider- ation, $1,540, . ) rk, 18837 ft n.of Thirty-seventh wi, 2z 1001¢, dated April 24 ; cousideration, au,ungf’ g ; Trumbull av, 8 w cor of West Sixteenth st, e f, 25x 125 ft; dated Juno 6 ; consideration, $600," & Wood'st, 8 1, 481124 Weat Fourteenth st, 120 ft w of 1t, dated May 16; consideration, $1,600. fWood s, f; 34x124 X derztion, $850. : "Wost Fourtcenth st, 120 1t w of THinsdsle at, near n e corner of North Wella st af, Lot 6, dated April 10; consideratlon, $4,625. South 1 Lot 13, in ' Block 19, of '3 5 # i Sac6, 39, 14, dated Aug, 2, 1872 consideration, $950, 110, in Crane’s Biock 8, Taited States Bank Adai- tion, with building, dated June 3; conmderation, Lot 4, in Chase's Block 20, Sea 33, 40, 14, dated April 28 ; consideration, §2,640. Third av, 8 w cor Van Buren at, 0 f, 150x100 ft, dated Jan, 6 ; consideration, §100.000. ' Benjamin Lombard to Willlam Arnald, Michigan av, bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth ets, wf, undivided 3 of 40 ft to alley, dated May 12; considera- tion, $12,600, ! Lot 28, in Block 4, Sutton’s Addition, dated-April 23; canstderation, §1,800, . - Tho premiscs No. 26 Thirty-elghth st., dated May 15; consideration, $6,600; Park av., bot Hoyno and Robeysta., sf, 50 £t to alley, ed May 30; consideration, $11,600, Lot 33, in Block 21, of W ¥, &c., of Seo 17, 89, 14, dated May 26; constderation, $3,500, Fourth av, ot Van Buren and Harrison st, w £, 40 1tto alloy, dated May 21 ; consideration, $15,000. Lot 36, in Block 1, Pickott's addition, dated Jone2; considération, $1,100. Lot 54, in Block 14, Beo 19, 39, 14, dated June6; Lot S in Block 1, of me X of 1 o i, Beo1, a1, ,ofnexof ne dstod T80 ; commidscatien gosn, o X 8001, 3%, 13, 11, dated June 5 conai Ellis Park, 1683 {t n of Thirty-seventh st, w £, 20x 100 1t, dated June 3; consideration, Soas O Lots 25 and 26, in Block 2, of Davis’ Addition, with buildings, dated June 2 ; consideration, $7,000. NOBTI OF OTTY LIMITS, - Undivided i of Lots 1and 3,in Block 13, Ravens~- wood, dated Aay 20; consideration, §1,250. - Undivided i of Lots §and 4, in ssme, dated May 20 ; consideration, §1,250. SOUTH 'OF GIIT LnrTa. Lot 13 in Block 1 of Winston's Subdivision, in w3 of 8 w i, Sec 3, 38, 15, Indiana av., bet Forty-sixth and Forty-acventh ifs, o £, 33 1t. dated Juned ; considera- lon, $2,600. g Lot 3 and n 241t of Lot S, in Block14, Egandals, dated April 17 ; consideration, $5,000, Seod, 3,14, E5ncresof N3 Wi8 i n¥olsw Moot asdon 525,000 Lot 36 in Webster’s Lots 8 and 9, Forrestville, dated May 80 ; consideration, $3,560. W 3x'of Lot 84, in Hulbard’s Block 4 of Lots 34 and 35, Seo 16, 38, 14, dated May5; consideration, ; WEST OF CTTY LnTa. 100x117 £t of Block 7 in Powell's Lots 3 and 5, in e 3 gm X Bec 36, 40, 13, dated June 5 ; consideration, £ BUMMARY FOB THE WEEE. The following is tho total amount of city and subur- ban property transferred during the week ending Sat- urday, June 7: City property, number of sales, 158; consideration, $902,163. _tient) ; but; after drinking &' few pints of : flabbergasted” that sho hardly Norihof city limits, number of sales, 10; considaration, $25,915, Bouth of city lim- its, number.of sales, S1; conaideration, $306,458, Weat of city limits, number of sales, 4; coneiderstion, $54,000. Total sales, 203, Total consideration, §1,- 233,556, MY MISADVENTURES ABROAD. BYBEN ADAML. CHAPTER IIL # Nor, sir, step up livels, if you please; there is no time to sparo.” Such was the admonition addressed to myself a8 I struggled np the gangway of the ‘steamer Baltic, in New York harbor. Under the circum- stances, the exhortation was about as absurd aa an invitation to a one-legged girl to dance the polks. I earried a valise in each hand, a bundle ©f unbrella under one arm, and a can of con- densed milk under the other; while Angelina and Clementina held fast to my coat-tails. Mrs, Adam, Jack, snd tho faithful Kate toiled after, each heavily encumbered. We present- ly reached a breathing-place, where we' could rest, .and look down ‘mpon the crowd which came streaming in * just like," said Clementina, ‘“the sanimals in my Nosh's ark.” ‘Everything wes in uproir and ‘confusion. The most Hoterogeneous articles’ of baggage came tumbling on’ board: trunks, band-boxes, ex- tension-chairs, rocking-chairs, sewing-machines, barrels of sholi-oysters, demijolins of whisky, | and such like. People hurried to and froas wildly as the occupants of an ant-hill that has just boen kicked over. Dignified mérchants and {ashionable ladies were jostled at every turn by | the Steward, and seemed to think that that in- dividual should be, *like abird,” in twenty places at once. . i Hackmen were swearing; passengers expostu- lating ; old maids gesticulating; but, amid all this din and disorder, my admirable wife retained her composure, and occupied herself" by count- ing the children and bundles every threo min- utes to be sure that none were missing. In one corner of the cabin Hero and Leander were bid- ding each other a tender and sorrowful farewell. In another, the Hon. -Joshus Blowhard and = party of select friends were drinking champagne ‘'with great hilarity and enthusissm. The hon- orable gentlaman's constituency had acted the' Lovite at the last election, and passed him by ; States Minister to the of ‘Siam ; and he was now setting forth upon his mission. A motorious stock-broker, who had fleaced * the etreet,” and thought it prudent to visit Europe until the affair should blow over, was also st~ tended by a coterie of admiring associates, who wished him, if not exactly *‘ godspeed,” at least a pleasant journey and a speedy return. Gradually the chaos was reduced to something like order. . Btragglers and camp-followers wero sent to the rear ; or, in other words, visitors and interviewers were summarily sent ashore.’ The cables were cast loose; ‘the steamer " slowly moved from its mooring; = feeblo cheer was raised by . the crowd ' standing wpon . the dock, Handkerchiefs wero in great request for the purpose of waving fars- wafi;, and of wi] inlg awsy some unaflected teacs. Presently therobelched forth & salute from the Baltic, which was presontly returned by a steamer of the Cunard line, (wherenpon'several old ladies stuffed their ears with cotton, under the impression that we would have a continuons cannonade all the way to Sandy Hook) ; and our yoyage was prosperously begun. The f prosperity, however,.did not.long con- tinue. As s00n a8 we got out of tho harbor the ‘breeze *‘freshensd ';I cimxdenfgy, which - had uite the contrary effect upon the passengers. ghny of them had emphatically proclaimed their intontion of not beigg Bea-sick, and declared that it. was wholly a 'disense of the imagination. “No ' imagination, -mo sea- sickness,” seemed o be their theory, which, if it were only correct, would make sail- ing quite a pleasure for tho writers on the Eoen- ing Journag. But the facts would not corre- spond. The most prosaic of our fellow-voysgers soon began to imagine that somethingailed him ; and he - was very shortly convincod that he felt uncommonly queer. 0dd, shooting pains were the first symptoms,—very like_a stitch in the pide, but alittle lower down. Then the patient exhibited much pallor of countenance, with fixed and glaasy eyes, over which scemed to brood the sense of some coming.calamity.. The expression was like that of the old gentleman in Punch who exclaims with dread, I hope—yes, I hope—that lobster-salad which I ate isn't going to disagree with mel” :The final symptoms usually con- sigted of a convulsive gasp, and & rush to the. side of the steamer. - - 7. noc oo e On our way down the bay, everybody had for-| tified himsol? or herself for the impending crisis by disposing of a good deal of supper. The knowing ones took nothing less substantial than hard-boiled _eggs and plum-pudding, with the gensible degign of stowing their cargo so tight ‘unplensant with the addition of dropay, lead. - Consumption is common amOng “tions produced by the sudden vicissitude that it should not shift from stress of i Tho loas experienced had an idoa that * pories: and soda-water were good for Bea-sickness " (ani 80 indeed they are, but not 60 good for' the pa- s it would wabblo sbout so violes only by the most heroic endeavors mu'fflu‘y:::f Incky owner retain possession, and kecp himself outside, ‘'of his propesty. : My own family succumbed at once to the fell destroyer. Our lot was the common fate of all ; into each life some rain must fall; and go much fell into our bives dunng the.voyage, that wa were, metaphysically speaking, qaite drenched, On one “occasion we were physically drenched also, through incantiously opening tho bulls-oys window, which served to render ©darkmess vis- -iblo”. in our state-room. Our eleeping-accom- . Adam modations were not magnificent. and myself, and the two cheiubs occupied one .room, which the agent in Chicago-knd assured me Would afford’ ms smple scope and verge zng:i;h. Mathematically, two halves are only aqual to one whole; and the sgent logically thought that two half fares conid repose where ano wholo fare might. But theory and prac- tice are, as I often have obscrved, very different things. - One ‘cherub went wup aloft; the other took the lower berth; my wife occupied the lounge ; and there was nothing left for mo but the tigor. Upon the floor, therefore, I en- camped., ‘T couldn’t seek othef quarters, for the duty devolved upon me of waiting upon the children, and of trying to amuse them under the most trying circumstances. Their nurse was, as the Stewardess expreesed it, so complete), Tifted lior head during tho first week out. We had to keop the door of our state-room open (else we should have been nearly smotherod); and once, during tho still watches of the night, & Norway rat walked over my face, and poked his nosc into my ear, by way of scraping an acquaintanco. I gave tho Norwogian a vigorous fling, as a hint that “his attentions were too particular. For the rest of the might.” I could nat- gleep woll, through fearing a second visitation. On the next night, therefore, I re- quested Mrs, Adam to * take the floor,” kecping shady, cf course, in relation to prowling vermin. Mrs. Adam, undisturbed by anticipations of trouble, slept peacefully, and I slept peacefully, also, upon the lounge ; and thus we were both messurably happy. It is usnally considered the correct thing for travelers to give a poetical description of the fine landscapes and wateracspes which they en- counter. During the voyage I didn't see o great deal of ocoan sconery, except through the bulls- oye aforesaid. And, as this narrativeis to be strictly acourate and authentic, I will not write m‘y imagis descriptions. o ovening we loft harbor, I'did, indeed, remain on deck awhile to sco the ocean-sunset and listen to tho murmur of the wawes. But the murmur grew so much like s snarl, and my legs were 8o unsteady, that there was very little en- joyment. Near me sat a faded, middle-aged ‘woman, who seemed aa though she were about to have a fit. *What 18 the matter, ma'am " I inquired, w‘z‘olimly. “Oh!" gaid she, I am retch—ratch—retch—." - * Retching ?” said I (always willing to give a word in season to ons inaffliction), -# Quite correct, ma’am.” ** Wretch- ed!” gurgléd the ancient spinster, casting upon me a withering look. ‘Quise correct either way,” said I, good-naturedly. “You pay your passage and you take your choice.” It seemsin- credible, yet it ia striotly true, that,: during the rest of the yoyage, thet femalo ignored me com- pletely. If we met face to face, she looked past me intoinfinite space with a stony glare which almost curdled my blood, and gave me a very 0dd feeling, as though, like * Marley’s ghost,” had been transparent, and she sblo to. look %zc through mo and see my back coat-buttons. pon that same memorable evening, I had a. pensive gentleman for my neighbor an the oppo- site gide. We did not get much acquainted just then, for lack of time. I felt a respectful inter- est and sympathy for him, because he looked a8 though he wore & poet, too. He pul his hand to his heart, and sighed several times. Then he looked terderly toward the Jersey shors and murmured: Adleu, adien; my native Jand Fades o'er the waters blue ; Tke night-winds howl, the breakers roar, And shricks the wild seam— . “Tgh!". exclaimed the unhappy gentleman, completing the rhyme, and uimuflmwua.\y dis- appearing down the hatchway ! SERIOUS CHARGES. The Assignee of tho Lithographing Company, in Bankruptcy, Charged with Dercliction of Duty=-Property ‘Worth 821,000 Valued at §7,000 Finds Xts Way Back to the President for a Nominal Value of 81,000, '~ Bome rather serious charges are made against the Provisionsl Assigneo of the Union Litho- graphing Company, in baukruptcy, in the shape of objections filed to his application for dis- chzrge and approval of sale of the estate. § Richard Waterman, a creditor for §1,028.50, affirms that he has good reason to believe the Provisional Assignee has made eale of the goods belonging to the estate so as to bensfit the par- sonal representatives of said bankrupt, to the injury of tho creditors; that J. J. Ormond and others, provious to the petition for tho adjodi- cation of the Company, appraised the estate, with the view of purchasing it, at the value of $31,207.68, and actually offered 16,000, and $2,000 in bills, payable to Morey, the President, thierefora, said Morey refusing the same on the ground of insufficiency ; that George H. Laflin ‘was appointed Provisional Assignee on the 12th of November, 1872, and cauced an sppraisement to be made, which showed the eamo property for which 18,000 had been offered as sforesaid to be worth only $12,661.25; that said property was not perishable in its nature, but, notwithstanding, said Laflin sold it to E. Mendel for £7,000, who resold it, shortly after- ward, for 81,000, to the wife of Morey, the Pres- 1dent aforesaid, who now uses it in continuing the business as though no bankruptcy end no sales taken place. " The petitioner prays that the Assiguao be reinvested with title to the prop- m}y{. and that the entire proceedings be referred f.an egister Hibbard, to take proof on these alle- gations. Lares—Similar objections were filed by Meyer & Co., with a few additional allegations of an unimportant character. VIEWS OF A PLOWHOLDER. DwIeHT, I, June 4, 1873. Tv the Edilor of The Chicago Tribunes: : Bm; In your paper of May 31, in & very ad- ‘mirable article upon the tariff question, you say : % Free-Traders contend that the object of iron- industry is to have iron ;” and that, if thereis any yay that yon can procure two pounds of iron ‘with the same amount of Iabor a8 you now procure one, that way is the best. That is com- mon sense. Every man knows that one pair of boots is better than none, and that two pairs are better than one. Is not the whole object of life to_ge! something? Yon makea nnwlpn‘ger to ge: money ; I raise corn to get monsy. When T uy your paper, you never sf to askmeif I can afford it, or tell me thatI better “en- courage home-industry ” and support my owvn villlllfie;glper, no matter what are the bardships whil @ country-editor has to undsrgo to print his_psper; but, by force of competition, with capital and brains, you furnish such a paper that I sm obliged to take it. v ‘An iron stove, for example, has no other busi- ness to me except to furnish heat I care not whother that sfove be made In Pannxylvsmpl Massachusetts, Illinois, or England, so long a4 il fulfills the functions for which it was made, namely: to give heat. And soI say that, as the consumers of stoves are far ter in numbers than the producers of stoves, you have no right to enhance the price of the raw material bys tax for the benefit of u special class of pig-iron makers, 80 a8 to deprive me of the right of pur- chasing a stove in the cheapest market. This is stealing, and it is what the- farmers begin to gee is the foundation and root of all their troublea. ‘While they are robbed occasionally by railroads, they are robbed from early morn fo dewy eve by this relic of barbarism, a protective tarifl. P10WHOLDEB. I xi - Discases of Artisans. Gilders are subject to mercmial affections, They suffer from giddinees, asthms, and very {frequently from partial paralysis, which often ‘induces & peculiar kind of “etammering. As ‘might be supposed, they frequently suffer from cars in the mouth, whith is & true salieation, o . Miners in tho quicksilver mines mffer -vertigo, palsy, and convulsions, erally but aTew months. : i Pottery-gleziere, who.use Jead largely, suffera ondition very similar to that descrbod sbovoy Toss of teath, an enlarged apleen. Pélsy of the limba, ly of the arms, is a common effect of poison from these temporature—rheumatism and various = mations, Their eyes are very weak, while they are generally thin and delicate. 2 Stone-cutters inhale the starp particles, l‘gg’:h are apt to produce diseises ard from exceasive moisture. oy suffer very visoges, and digest badly. lers are short-lived. . Whether the metal be brags or iron, the fine eharp particles make their way into’ the lungs, where they develop diseaso, somotimes asthms, sometimes con- an‘r{x’puon_ i ‘orkers In weol and cotton’ breathe a close, unchanged atmosphere, while their lungs are filled with the irritating dust of the matufil up- on which they work. Al indoor occupations, With the present im- Pcrrcct notions abont ventilation, are more or less mischievous. Qut-door occupation—farm- ing, gardening, and other similar employments— afford, with an ntelligent comprehension of ‘the food question, the best opportunity for health and long life. ' Driying a stage or expresswagon, with frequent Icaving for tha delivery of pack- ages, traveling tbrough the country on foot as & book-ngent—these end similar employments are perhaps not wferior to farming and garden- ing. | AFrench religlous scct, called * Derbists,” has Iately become known to Frenchmen st large through the court-martial of a soldier belonging to it for insubor- tion. The tcnets of this sect ars principally em- bodied in the doctrine that human life is absolutely racred, and that the profestion of arms ia in itself n crime, SPECIAL NOTICES. Pure Vaccine Virus, From the Helfer. Dr. J. B. FISHER & CO., 8 South Clask-st.; propagate from the Beaugancy stock, through selceted Hotfors, and respoctfully ask PRYSICIANS to sond for cirenlars, ns thy zddress of many of them cannot be obtained. Vaccination foe, $2. Dr. Fisher will per- sonally attend the office from 3o 6 p. m. e SREALESTATE, FOR SALE, In Lots, Blocks, and Acres, Seven hundred and forty acros ther, & chol proporty adjacent to tho cily; ' hlgh and bosatifal land; th; wey lines, and bat a short ireo now rafl bastness oo accoeeiblo drive from the of 'the [, %E. « 4; | + Plasterers suffer from the fiu disengaged . much from labored breathing, hava wan, pallid |: LADIES' GOODS. NOVELTIES, STYLES, AND - ELEGANCE. BICKERTON & JEFFERY '36 East Washington-st. ‘Will offer, on Monday, June 9, _ the most perfect stock of LADIES' SUITS, COSTUMES, AND CLOAKS, Ever offered in this city, in ‘beautiful shades of Silk Chal- lies, Cashmeres, Serges, and many other new fabrics. Em- broidered Batiste and -Tasso Cloth ‘Suits, in new designs. Large and varied assortment of Linen and Grass Cloth Suits, drap d’Ete & Cashmere Cloaks, Talmas, Polonaises, Dolmans, and Fichu Mantles. New de- signsin Robes de Chambre. Full egsortment of Ladies’ and Chil- dren’s Underwear, of every de- tro. Native groves, wide streets and boulovards. Six miles of front on a boulovard 200 feot wide. Elghtocn miles of front on stroets 100 feet wido. Can sell five hundrod and ifty acres n one body, froo of {ncumbrance. with parfuct title, and only two con- veyancos batwoen the United States and tho prescnt own- or. This proparty promises a rapid aud greas facroase of velne, and will bo sold 2t moderate priccs and on easy terms, with & good discount to buyers who pay all cash. S. 8. HAYES, 56 LaSalle-st,, Metropolitan Block. Investments. * Blocks and Acros for salo in vicinity of Ceutral Park 20d C. & N. W. R. W. Co., on Madison and Washington- an navs. cres un Bacry Point Road, fn Sec. 15, %, 13, 20 Acros cor, Division and Forty-cighth-sis., or Hyman- 8, 0 v of tho srest {mprovements befig made i thix Jocality, tha above lands are sars to donble in value ‘withinnoxt year. J. D. RVEY, Real Estate and Loans, 174 LaSall STOVES, RANGES, &c. RICHMOND DOUBLE AND SINGLE OVEN PALACE RANGES, ARLINGTON PORTABLE RANGES, BARSTOW COOKING RANGE, BARSTOY COOKING STOVE, REFRIGERATORS & ICE BOXES, Ice Cream Freozers, Water Coolers, House Furnishing Goods of every description BANGS BROS., COR. STATE & VAN BUREN-STS. LAKF. NAVIGATION. GOODRICH'S STEAMERS Tor Racine, Milwaukee, Sheboygan, etc., daily, Sundays excepted, 9 a. m. Saturday Excur- sion Boat for Milwaunkee, etc., do'n't leave un- il 8 p. m. p For Grand Haven, Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Spring Lake, Fruitport, Manistee, etc., daily, Sandays excepted, 7.p. m, For St. Joseph and Benton Harbor, Tuesday Thursday, and Saturdsy, 11 p. m. For Green Bay Ports, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7 p. m.” Wednesday's Boat goes to Escanaba. FANCY WOODS. | T S. CONSTANTINE, . Importer and Dealer in VENEERS, Mahogany, Rosewood, Florida Red Cedar, French Walnut, Hungarisn Ask, Walnut, and Ash Borls, &c. 17 South J efi”eréon—sf. _DENTISTRY. . L, TOWNER & G0, ENTLS 181 and 183 West Madison-st., mortheast corner Halstod. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. $10, $15, $20 and $35 $3 to $4 RUBBER GOODS. Garden Hose WITH ATTACEMENTS. Rubber Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. HALLOCK & WHEELER, Tie Old Original Rubber Houso, 169- Randolph-st., near TLaSsalle. PROFESSIONAL. TEIE FRENCE DOCTOR - B. BRIARD, From the Academy of Medicino, Paris, now Professor and proprietor of the Chicago Aledical Institate, aanounces to the citizens of Ohicago and surrounding country that | he sclentifically treata all forms of disesses, whatsoever its nature, at his Drug Store and Office, 188 South Halsted-st. #om | THE CHICAGO and survive gen- |, Patlents can be consulted by mall and medicinos for- wardsd by axpress. Al languages spoken. CLOTHES WRINGER. THE “PROVIDENCE® CLOTHES WRINGER s the Moulton Roll, Metal Journal Casings, Adjastabls -. Logkar it befors buy- Carved Clamp, Double Spiral Gear. x‘?{.'{(onfl, y- 3 L H. &K fog an iaferlor articlo. 5. JORE, - CHROBIO. ENTITLED - THE FRIENDS, mgtomer by the GREAT ATLARTIO & ., ‘ashington-at., ;fisflf«{l"‘m i3 fine ploturs of & Kiad-Hearted boy his bousehold pots: SHIRTS. Given to each custom: 209 WEST MADISOR-ST. 7 COYLE & DICKINSON. SCALES. , _FAIRBANKS' o STANDARD -« . SCALES OF ALL SIZI'S. A ¢ ATREANKS, MORSE & CO 111 AND 113 LAKE-ST. scription. Infants’ Outfits, in eat varis OCEAN NAVIGATION. FOR EUROPE. INMAN LINE ROYAT, MATL, STEAMERS. "Will sall from New York as followa: And each succeeding SATURDAY aad THURSDAY, ‘from Pier No. 45, North River. Cabin Passage, 870 and §90 Gold. Steerage, to British Ports.. $20.00 Curzency. Round Trip Tickets af uted Kates, BIGHT DRAFTS for salo at low rate-. b FRANCIS C. BROWN, Goneral Western Agent, 32 South Clark-st., corner Lake. CUNARD MAIL LINE. ESTABLISEED 1840. Steam Between New York, Boston, and Liverpool. FROM NEW YORE. Al x Bouia, from Boston every Taesday. Cabin Passage, $80, 8100 and 8130, Gold. Excursion Tickots at Reduced Rates. Steerago Passege, 830 qurrency. P 4 froight t Beit 2 Continont D O Y RNL T, Goa Wast s Avent. enade and ovenln N. W. cor. Olark and Randoloh-sts. NATIONAL LINE, Saling from New York for and_ Livorpool eveny By ST or Sasden direst overy ToHalEt Cabin Passage $60, $90, and $100 Crrezcy. ‘Excursion Tickets at favorable rates. Intending pas- sengers ahould make earl, n%luunn for berths. STEERAGE, S0.00 carrency. “Passeigers booked 6 or from German and Seandina- ian ints at I ites, B 2 b Staarmsiipe of hie 1o a7 the largest in the trade. Drafts on Great Britaia, Ireland, and the Contineat. WILLIAM MACALISTER, Gen'l Western Agont, Northeast corner Clark and Randolph-sts. (opposite new NEW YORK TO CARDIEE, BRISTOL, LONDON, And all Other Points in England and Wales. Tho South Wales Atlantio Stasmalip Company's new Frat-elass Steamships: will sail from Fennsyivanie Had- Foad Watnet, Jersey i PEMBROKE, .. May 28 e oimebips, balt iy fov s trado, ars pro- esa s ipresay for 6, 30 pro- ‘vidod with a1l 1he Iatest improveraents for the comfort aad convenience of CABIN AND STEERAGE PASSENGERS. First Cabin. Becond Cal Steerage. Prepaid l]gnl'llr{:r.cll\rlf‘ln wards. Iy in Cerdiff, at a e pany's Offices, No. 1 Dock Gnambers, sod 1a New York to ARCHIBALD BAXTER & g TENTS. TENTS. TENTS. For sale chenp, Wall Tents, House Tents, Hotel Tents, Yard or Lawn Tents, or Flys for Children, Camp Meeting Tents, Bailroad Tents for construction parties, Boarding House Tents, State Fair Tents, Fishing Par- ty Tents, &c. .GOVERNMENT GOODS DEPOT, 195 & 197 Eaat Lake-st., Chizago, 11, STOCEHOLDERS' MEETINGS. Chicago, Danville & Vincen- nes Railroad, GeszRuL Orrice, 26 Wesr Buxporemer, ) p CmIcAGo, May B, 1873, The aumual meeting of thostockholders of the Chicio, Daarille & Viacennes Ratlroad Company, for the alection of Dircctors, aud tho transactlon of such other businsas a8 may f_thy o %X;!_io‘} cméfi.:&.. s Woanesday, June 'olock a. gt Pnh. CAMPBELL, Secrotary. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. DISSOLUTION. 3 CHICAGO, Juns 5, 1873 E. D. Gillis and H. Gould, under the firm name of GlI- 1s & Gould, heretofore doing busincas iu Four and Feed in the Store No. 534 South Canal-st., have this daydis-_ solved by mutual consent. Baid Gilliais to sasume all debts and outstanding accounts ogainst said firm, and pay the same, Said Gould is to asign all unpaid accounts due eald drm to said Gillis, for his own use and benefit, exoept such ss shall have been sottled at this date be- tween sald Gillis and Gould. E. D. GILLIS, H. GOULD. - MISCELLANEOUS. MME. A. DUVAL, 878 Broadway, New York, Importer of Paris Patterns sud Dressmaking. Lodies vis- Liy Now York sre invited to oxamine the charming prom. tollets Jjust received, and, roceived n the ved Parisian stylo. can mads by scading yalst and lengin o xf ders by mail promptly sttended to. Charges moderate. SHIRT ¢ THE CHIGAGO STEAM FEATHER RENOVA- TING AND CARPET CLEANING (0, In rear of No.1847 Prairie-av., will attend ‘promptly to all orders by mail or otherwise, BATISFACTION GUARANTEED. J. M. PHILLIPS, Agent. mgnflning Tnvitation, and new patrons ar cordially favit present at the opening of THOMAS TURK, new and fashionable establishmont, No. 28 Exchange- Comumerce; SATURDAY BVEN- PHE Jns 7 o °f CORGSIAS TURNER & CO. Fire-Proof Shutters. The PERKINS PATENT, tha only absoluts safeguard ‘ againat, firs at the opanin, s Youne, otors, BERRY & YOI DR. KENISON, st his old offices, 113 Clack-st. | Propald steerage tiokets from_Lis 7 Queenstown, g g AR g A L O o L . -~ BAILROAD TIME TABLE. _ ARRIVAL, AND JEFARTURE OF TRATRS ‘Spring Arrangement. EXPLANATION OF REFY "ENCE MARKS.~ 1 Sltm-dgg cepted. -* Sunday excep. .d. 3 Mouday excepted. Tite Sunday ot 8200 5. M F Dally: o o fllCHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN flAli.RbADG 00t of Lake Bk, Lot of Lake st aud oot of Tasnigriccond-sic and 75 Canal-t., cor) ‘oufiflffl'n" o CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. Chicago, Alan & St. Louir Throush Linz, and Louisiana ()o.) néc ahort route from Chicagoto Kanias City. Uniot Depot, West Side, acar Madison-at, bridge. - Laeax ‘Arrize. * 9:l5a. m.[* 810 p. . - " 810p. m. | P m. T80 p. m TDaily, via Main Lins,,and. dail Sstarday, via Jaclmonsilio Dislston. £ Daly. via Muie Eing, and dotly except Monday, via Jacksonvills Diviston. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & SI. PAUL RAILWAY. Gnion Deput, eorr.er aditon and Canal-ts.; Ticket Ofic 63 South Clark-st., opposits Sherman Ious, and at Dapok (= 9:34a. m. :00p, m. [+9:2p. m. {* 4:15p. m. ON & GUINCY RAILROAD. Indianagr., and Sixfemth-st., Ticket ofices in Briziy o depocse Arrice. Y ” T, Dt i 2 Bloa Gl B e b =i ue and floax Bor & m.» 333 5. ma Pacitc Fast Lino- 03, . Ghlesburs Passengs o L) Sandats & Ottaws 2 p. T Larora Bassengor B p 35 . Kuzora Passenger. 20! 2 m irors Passengor 0. i m Dubugue & Sionx City Exp.. 16D Do &, m. Pacite Night @b P Downers Grove Accommodation| 1100 A oom Downer's Grove Accommo; 65 p. 183 @ ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Degot fodt of Lateat. and fool of Ticentyaccondst. ITicked offces, 121 Randolphest., mear Clark. Lears, §t- Louts Exproas CRe s PRPYSYRYIMY BEBEREREEE EEGRS vouvuy CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Ticket office, corner xand;lfi)_. ani LaSallest., and 81 West fadison-st. » H BREBERRUEGE SUPST PP BEEBBRHBRERD e 8! {2 630 a0 m. [+6:20a m. 5t. Panl Express.., CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Depot, corner of Harrison and Sherman-ts, Ticket ofice, % 33 West adison-st. Lea 4 Omaha, Leavenw'th Atohison Ex|*10:15 3. Pern Accommodation... |* 5:00 p. m.. Night Expross.. 410:00p. m. 2 7:00a. m. Leavenwortn & presal 11000 p.m. i} 7:008. m. i LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN BAILROAD. epol, corner Harrison and Sherman-ts, Tickef offices,’ northcest corner Clark and Randolphats., and southuest . corer Genat and Wadison-str, Arric Express Accom. via Maln Lina.. Mail, via Air Line and Main Lize| Special Now via| 6:35p. m. *9:00p. mo I AR ATy Eifbart Accommoaation. . South Chicago Accommodat CHICAGO. DANVILLE 2 VINCENNES RAILROAD. Pssenger Depot at Py C. & St. Lowis Depot, corner of Can ‘nal and Kinsic-sts, Freig Ticket ofice 163 Washing-ton-st. Leare. Arrice. g . m. RPN CHICAGO & PACIFIC HAILROAD. (OPEX TO BOSELLE. Depot correr Halsted and North Dranch-sts, General offcs 18 Hetropolitan Block, coruer kandolph and L Sallestz. Lea drrive. Roselle Accommodatioa. 9:10a.m.. River Park Accommoda] 5 a.m. | 10:51 a;m River Park Accommodation... 3:30p.m.| 78lp.m. CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE. VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. % From the Greas Central Railroad Depot, foot of Lake-st. For (hrough ticksts and aleeping-car derths apply ol our meto Ticked offce, 191 Randolph-tt., near corner Clark; 7§ cornar Madison; 96 LaSal ashe st lle-st., corner Wa {nglon ; alio Foot of Turenty-secon Teave Chicago..... = Ep o forn O STt Avrive at Ojnciuniti - “ie10:30 b. m.[f1020 2. . « Trains arrive st Chicago at 7: . m., 8:35 &. m., z0d ‘740 ps . Only ling runBing Satarday night trai fo In. incinnail. South End diai iis and. ngers can get baggaga checked aad eaty tecond st take train &t 3 SUMMER RESORT- GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, West Virginia, Famous for their Alterative Waters and Fach- ijonable Patronage, are Now Open. “:;h”lll’,m {feot above flda"':[‘rb aflc o entire re- o rttratiag sammer beet. - i) sy B porekan Carges, 8.5 per any, S5 pet ‘week, and 8 por mon ‘Wesre alsopropristnra of the Bwest Chalybeato Springs, 16 mbios o B itz known Tor. thots Neeviad. Tomta sthing advantages. kept hiere for the use of vialtors : 88 per day; 260 por month. The route to these !punfi- from ‘all points ia the West will be to Cinolnnati by rail; thence by first-clsss packet- baat to Hun! (160 milés), and thence by ths Chesa- ta the White Balphur. Taces at this at the drug stores %chllck, Bte- e =3 B ot o e, Bl Lo e B Y. BEYTOR & CO. MEDICAL CARDS. DR O HIGELOW 1481 Bta <O Tt is well known by all 0. Bigelow is the ol Bcle: the Lighost meflui attalnmenta b of thi L r, having devoted TWEN B o P8 W erfocifog sumadion that the e tively all cases of CHRONIO AND SPECIAL ly A A RTON ";'fi'zxc. SEPARATE PARLORY n. for . Call. CORRESPONDENCE Addre=s all letters, with stamps, 1o Dr. O. BIGELOW, No. 464 State-st. DR. BIGELOW is a regularly bred phyxician. His ‘atation is best known here midst. tant reference, but is well spoken of Iz V0] trusting themsaives to his care. While the this of physicians are required, and if any cne needs such service, it is of the utmost lmportance to engn; iy ‘whose experiznce is o his offer of maedi- o D Sy Lt 84 ex thau the ‘we recommend most co: ly an mplu(ln.lg such to visit DR. BIGELOW, at his Contral Rooms, 464 Stats-at., Chicago. NOCURE: T}y Kean, NO PAY!! 380 South Clark-st., Chicago, May be confidentially conrulted, personally or Sy mafl,’ frecof d‘lmfin ll'emniu or nervous disenses. ‘DR. J. 1s the only physician m tha city who war- ‘rants cures or no pay. - , Green Book eent for 50 oeats. Lilustrated with numer- : ous fine engravings. Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. An institation having o bizh repatation for Lonorable eonduct and profossiodal skll. Acting Surgeod, dJ. BIS; CONSULTATION d geat urgeo: s HOUGHTON, M. D. Essays for young men seat 'fzca of SSOCIATION, 2o HOWARD ASSOC ATION, 3 South Ninth-st.,