Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1873, Page 3

’ Rfi?‘b’ them on the throe soveral build- —ee——— e Tl CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1S73 THE COURTS. Important Railway Decision by Judge Williams, e Tucker-Relief Society Case Again on Trial, How Mrs. Blake's Lawyer Judiciously Lost a Case. i mcmnics' Lien Suit Against the Couch: Estate. The case of the Chicago, Danville & Vincennes Railroad Company V. The City of Chicago, in chich the complainant sought to obtain a fur- {hes injunction rostraining the city frem-tearing op iheir tracks at the intersection of Carmoll sod Curtis stroets, is one of the most important which has cver been tried between a nilwsy company and this city. The Court ade a resume of the proceedings salready had inthe case, stating that a number of affidavits ibeen filed by defendants to prove that the gark bad been 1aid in an improper manner, and st in consequence private property had been aumaged, but eaid that, while the case made out by property-holders was & strong one, he could ot see how their wTongs could be- litigated in thopresent guit. Although, ‘in_ all probability, srery rilroad antering the city hiad, equally with complainant, caused damage to private property, yet this was the first case in which the city had the sfidavits of injured property- bolders to aid it, and the Court referrad to the fut that the streets on which complainant’s is wore Iaid wers not by any means as qowded 88 -those in many other similar cases previongly tried. The affidavits do not present s defensa to the complainant's right to onter the cty, if the granting of such right was the joint scion of the Legislature and Common Council; fchinfury is an_ inevitable consequence of the ranting of permisaion to o railroad to enter fhe city, sod it is dificnt to understand by the injured property-holders should in this caee be allowed to avail themselves of the city's legal aid, aay more than in the numerous other gimilar guits. The real question -was, whether s complainant's charfer gave it a right to cross Carroll aad other streets in order io reach its dpot grounds, The respective rights nnder the charter and the ordinances were shown, and he ssid that the Board of Public Works had allowed the track to remain. No objoction is made in the sifidavits by the members of the Board as to the manner in ‘which the track was laid at the szest crossings. They deny the complainant’s okt to crous the streets, and also their rightto fiepot, and to the uenal territorial facilities groted other roads. Al that they could right- fully demend was that the track at the crossings 2ould be properly coustructed. Ttie track was torn up with an- anticipation of 12 spplication for an injunction, and no hasty udimugrobar conduct on the part of complain- 2t ould justify such action on the part of the ¢ty suthorities. The courts were open, and rights conld be determined without resort to brate force. The Court concluded as follows: I think this s & case where the_defendants should bo restrained from tampering with the action of the complainant in rolaying its track at Carroll and Curtis streets, and from interfering with the complainant in the use of its dlgot, 1n accord- auco with the prayer of the amended bill. The - omplaizant il be ordered, before rolaving ita trac! , Lo notify the Board of Public Works of the time when they shall proceed to relay the same, and g3k for their instructions.. If the Board shall instruct the complainant how to proceed, <he sald complainant shall follow such instruce tions, or ehall apply for further orders to this Cout, before proceeding to relay seid track.” v TUCKER V. AVEEY. The éase of Tucker v. Avery, which was tried Iast Jimuary, excited considerable interest, and in which the jury failed to agree, came up for rial before Judge Tree yesterday. The circam- elanoag of the case are alresdy too well knowr to need reiteration. | Mr. King, who appears for plainiff, made & languid appeal to the Court to Poetpone 8 hearing of the case for_a few hours, &, in tho abseneo of his partner. Judge Norton, be felt insdequate, with the ther- momster at 90 in the ehade, to tackle so huge & Guit alone, The Judge, foroseeing that about noon s refreshing noriherly gale would spring up, decided thet the case shonld proceed forth- with, upon which # lengthy examination of esch juor followed. Each unfortunate was obliged to_deliver s brief autobiography, relating _the prineipal cvents of his life, when they had cut their eye-teoth, who their father was, how many Presidents thelr grandfathers had voted for, and ssumber of other equally pertment inquiries, all highly necossary to sound their capacity of fring eo important & case. e jurors wero Fremplorily excused by Sidney Smith on the ground that” they had no mouths on them, snd ¥ of g0 somnolent e nature that they would fal nileep under a Truesdell bridge. Another Jwor pleaded deafness. To test the extent of the mw's misfortune, the Court asked him in a Toice pitched purposely in a low key, Do you barvhatTam saying st present?” and with chsrming franking the juror responded, * I hear wiai you eay, but I can't understand it.” Then 4 the Judgo in a very low tone, You may 50" nd the way in which that deaf man under- tlod the niterance was amazing. The Judge eiled, and so did the people in_court, while Xr. Bwatt.was 50 overcome with the apparent uiracle that he flung himzelf into the witness' dnir, ind fanned himself into resuscitation ¥ith John Lyle's fan. Thus was ‘the femous ase c&cnsd, to continue for, probably, seven or eight days. BPRINGING A MIXE ON THEM. The sttorneys for Mrs. Blake, in the suit of o v. Blake, got shesd of the opposition in & biel nequivocal manner yestordsy. ~Some ttree months since Barnum Blake was ordered ©pay Mrs. B. $50 5 month and $200 legal ex- pending the trial of her suit against for separate_maintenance, which was sot for baring on the 23d of June. Considerable in- tereet cantred in the case; as Barnum B. expected f get *that womsn snd Thomson” on the stand, wlien rovelations, he hopod, might bomade fectng deeply the' final result of the original orewit, ~ At the time of tho order tho 200 ;:;il;;\:ni&wn, _nd:;d sigm't!l:_eu the 3601;;5 k;een with undeviating regularity, Yes- terdsy, to ti. surprise of sll parties, sad the gostemstion of Bamum B. and® bis st- ey, Hire. B.'s attorney movod to dismiss the EUlt {0r ceparate maintenance at her costs. The indigation of the duged defendant and his Iaw- B:mm easler imagined than described, and they 1% vow that that 3200 will be regained if thers B 0y 1aw enacted by which it can be accom- Th NTERESTING MECHANICS' LIEN 5UTT. e plmm%f sud gas-fitting Arm of J. L. %t & Co. file o petition in the- Circuit Conrt st Geo, F. Work, snd James and Caroline %n:nla Trustess ‘of the Couch estate, Ira mc"flth George B. Johnson, H. H. Magie, sod k0w istrators or legal representa- of g0y High, decansed, for p mechanics’ lien 155201 on 'the Commercial Hotel. Com- i G P"Y?; tli:tttb%y wnmi:tédbfith dta(end- “ ¥+ Work, to do the plumbing and gas- g i tho Lote], ot wa g0 To- s wp:finm’ o:d-:-mlfi nfim fnfh % progrossed, and one-] at its mfihm; that the work was all dome, by the i Mfl:e month and yet they remain unpai of their Dow tha? Tequire not only the payment their petzlt:em account which accompanies gty citon, bat also aver that the improve- mgm tuned into the Commercial, Susaue elr value st least 50 ngar cent, and in Gas i ce they claim not only the amount Thents work for the gasfitting, but also (%l o o estaten to which (e buildings o & w%&mm unt equal to the enhance: LAWTEES V. CLILNT. 5 M;-'f‘:"m(?fimsvn and Jonathan R. Anderson 3 mmfiuf assumpsit in the Cirenit Conrt 'L&:,“;'ml s Frastz, Complainants aver that Seven] piabloyed by defendant as counsel on [t onts for cow-stealing. Complain- Py type 223 &count ehould be printed in dis- ',.,,nm'".dpqu on dead walls and hung on aaifle thioron TUStic localities as . scarocrow to g goe"e% Among the moro formidablo indictment before trying indictment for gayboock! was px]'l-'[nmpnl Wi\?i " obtaining nolle prosequi’ %‘“‘ifl‘::he;u at £100 em,g. £300;" pgid oney { (7 lor e e, prokapyey: sgg the Times and Inier- s lareeny, 8igp! Hauptmann, dischary i du}:ll:us. , ges were issued to both n the matter of William M. Gregg, 'an or was made for henrin;% At Tor cradiiaim moet?xf:' beforo A. L. Coon, Rogistor, at Marengo, Ill. o0 the 8 of Augyst o, - lip Bchiek was yestorday adjudicated a bankrupt by defawlt, on the pentin’n of John I. Grommes and Michael Ulrich, who hold his past due note for €500 and havo an account against him of $2,857.77. The acts of bank- ruptey charged aghinut defondant are that ho fled from the State of Illinois on the 10th -inst. to parts unknown, with intent to defraud peti- tioners, after suspending, In the matter of the Lumberman's Insurance Company, the petition of Goorge F. Foster for ;gf;:(fi was referred to Register Hibbard to take In the mattor of Jacob Bernstein, an order was made for henring and creditors’ meeting bo- fore Register Hibbard on the 5thof August next, was made for hearing snd creditors’ meeting before John T. Morgan, at Monmonuth, 111, on Aug. 5 next. H In the matter of Shanahan & Weet, a rale on bankrupts was entored to show causo why they should not be attached. In the matier of the Union Berew and Bolt Company, the Special Master's roport was filed snd order entered confirming the same, uuless objectione aro filed by Friday morning. THE COUBTS IN BRIEF. George C. and Honry W. Cook ssk in the Sn- {)e_ngr Court for a writ of attachment against William Toller & Co., who, thoy ellege, owes them $264.89, and aro rosidents of the village of Luddington, Mason County, Michigan. = William Weadley ot al. ‘ask in the Buperior Court for a writ of attachment against John Tracy, who, they allego, owe them 8287, and has fraudulontly conveyed his property, during tho past two years, with a viow of Einduring his creditors. Catherine Gavin files her bill in the Buperior Court egainst Emily H.infi sod Van Bates King for the reconveyance to her of Lots 31 and 32, Block 14, Barron's subdivision of Brand's addi~ tion to Chicago. : Susan C. Ray files & bill in the Superior Conrb ngainet. David Spencer o al., seking for an in- junction restraining Sponcer from solling the N. E. X of 8. E. )( of Bec. 1, T. 11, and the N. W. 37 of Sec. 11 of same; the 8. W. X of B. W. X of Bec. 22 of same; tho S. W. 3{ of 8. E. X of Sec. 25, T. 11; B. W. X/ of 8. E. }{ of Sec.3, T. 12, all in Range 5, E, of 3P. M. ‘The case of Baldwin v. Bradloy et al., in which plaintiff sought to replevin certain whisky at- tached by tho' BLeriff; and which has been on trial for the past fow days before Judgo Trce, rosulted yesterday in favor of plaintiff, the jury returning the following verdict: ‘‘ Wo, the jury, find the defendants guilty on the count of trover, and assess plaintiff 's damages at $308. “Williom Brondstadt, & farmer living at Lake, beging an action of case in the Circuit Court againsi Juhn McGrath. In his declaration, com- lainant sets Yorth that on the 21st of June, 1873, was artested by defendant, whilo in the act of delivering to the Amegcan Express Company & load of hay which he had contracted to deliver them, and locked up in the Armory for an hoar. Complainant considers that, in view of the fact that Chiof Justice Banyon scquitted him of be- ing guilty of crime, he should recover the &mm of $2,000 from defendant, and -to mske sure of its recovery, he applies for s writ of capias, by which McGrath may be held to answer tho charge sgrinst him, In Judge Murphy's rcom the caso of Bell v. Patterson, which has been on trial for some days gm, went to the jury, who returned verdict in avor of fimmm for §275 damages. s Judge Murphy yestordsy fined a juror who dawdled in at 11 o'clock the sum of %10, and order that he be retained in jail until the fine be 8 NEW SUITS. UIrED StatEs Cousrs—Henry B, Slaymaker, As- signeo of the estats of George Hauslcin, bankruft, v. 6ykes Watkins and Moses A. Hook ; sssumpsit, $600, The Union Insurance Company, of Bangor, Me., v. Robert Greer ; assumpeit, 5,000..- Portsmonth Savings Bank v. Town of Yellowhead ; sssumpsit, $4,000. Tez Cracvrr’ Counr.—1,504—J. V. Ebérhardt v. John 8, Patlervon, replovin of a pair of horees. 7,505 —Appeal. 1,506—Willism Bromstadt v. Jobn ile- Grath ; case, £2,000, 7,507—Androw Gurrison et al. ¥. Clisrles Fraatz: sssumpait, $2,000. 7,508, 9, 10, 11— Appesl. 7,511—L S, Whitney ot al, v.'W. 8. Schroe- Qer; assumpsit, $400, 17,513—Reatored case. 7,51i— 3. S. Baesett & Co, v. Geo. F. Work et al. ; petition for ‘mechanic'a lien, Trz SuPERIOR COURT.—43,863—Archibald Sprott ot 81°v; Jobn B. Bowell; hssutnpsit, $600. °43,864—So~ rah v. George Wright; divorce, 43,885—Kattie v. Martin L. Bennett : divorce, 43,860—Lazaruz Lom- born et al, v. Morris Berg and Robert Freunds; as- sumpeit, §1,000. 43,867—Goorgo C. Cook et al. v, Wm. Toller et al; debt, $204.80, 43,868—Frederick Lieban +, dacob Roos and_ Martin Rudolph ; assumpeit, $500. 43,809—William Weadley ct_al. v. John Tracey ; debt, 22,867, 43,870—Thomas Buckley st al. v. James McGui- by; sesumpeit, $600. 43,871—Appeal. 43,813—Be amin B. Haycott v. Henry Brinkworth; ase sumpsit, $1,000. 43,874—G. Poterson et v. A J. Goodrich; creditor's bill, $447.85 debt, ond $394.66 damages. 18,875—Louis Pauteure v. M. Swick ; trospass, $450. 43,876—E. R. T. Armstrong v, R.P. Bell & Bro.; assumpsit, $1,000. 43,877—Joseph T. Ryerson v. Peter Regobz ; assumpsit, $300. 43,878 ZCallie Smith v, Samuel S. Crocker and F. Baboock ; ‘asetmpsit, $1,000. 43,K79—Appeal. - 43,830—James H: Abbatt v. O, Barsons, W, W. Brown and N, J. Movers; creditors’ bill, $907.8'1-15. 43,881—John Cox Y. . S, Norton ; assumpeit, $3,000. 43,882—Jobn V. Farweli otal v. P, A, Stusrt; bssumpsit, $500. 43,683—Will- iam A7 Ray et ol. v. David Spencer et al; bill for injunction. 43,884—Catherine Gavin v. Emilx A, King: bill. 43,885—1. W. v. Maria C. Arnold; divoree “on chinson; divorco on ground of ndultery. 43,887— Mory E. v, David Y. White ; divorce on ground of de- sertion. Martin V. v, Juliet E. Mers; di voroo on_ground of adultery. 43,839—Dwight X. v. Caroline M. Ely; divorcs on gound of desertion, 43,290—Georgo W. Hill v, Charls A. Gregory; as- sumpsit, 5,000, 43,891—Charles H. Beckwith ¢t al. . 1L ; ssmpeit, $400. 47,693~—Same v, Louts Fortln; ussumpeit, $100. 43,8%—Charles H. Fargo ct sl v. William AL Trout; assumpsit, $350. 43,804— Bame v, Charles E. Adams; same, $250. 43,895—Will- ism Blair et ol v. P. Goswell et al; same, 3500, . 43,836—0. R. Eeith v, C. Rohman ; sams, §200, ' 43,807 W, T. Allen ctal v. William Rucker; same, $250, 43,508—Appeal. THE CITY IN BRIEF, The County Clerk issued twenty-one marriage licenses yesterday. Yestordsy afternoon McVicker's nine again de- _fented the nine belonging to Hooley's by a score “of 32 to 10. Justice Scnlly imposed ten 8100 fines. yoster- day moming for vagrancy, keeping of disorderly houses, and cruelty to animals. The Board of Managers of the Mulligan Monu- ment Association will meet this ovening, st Burke's Hotel, for the purposo of organizing, -ete. The Fifth Baptist Church Sundry-school gives » picnic st Highland Park, on Saturday. A train leaves aut half-past 8 8. m. Tickets, 50 cents; children; half price. Francis Hill was yesterdsy morning held in $700 bail, for trial in the Criminal Court, for saloon, on Randolph street, a few nights ago. George Walters, tho thief arrested by Officar Dwyer, after ahot chaso, on Monday evening, ‘was held for trial at the Criminal Court, by Jus- tice Scully, yesterday morning, in bonds of $700. Templar Lodge, No. 440, I. 0. O. F., will meet in its hall this evening, for the purpose of ini- “tiating candidates and transacting other business of importance. The members of Duane Lodge will be present in a body. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning s still alarm was given to the America Hose Company for & fire at No. 335 South Halsted streot, which was started by the upsetting of s kerosene lsmp. Damsge, $25. The house was occupled by Henry Wright. At 10 o'clock yestordsy morning, John Casey, s flagman at the Chicago, Barlington & Quincy Railroad tracks, on Jefferson strest, was rum over by a lumber wagon. He was very seriously injured internally, and was removed to his home No. 16 Nutt street. g Although Bridget Cascy.owns two houses and Jots.on west Lake street, she has for a long time lived by hegginE. Somo compleints having been made against her the police arrested ber, and yestorday morning Justice Scully fined her $100 ‘on the charge of vagraney. or and Commissioner_ Prindiville, of thg.‘bsci[r‘dyof Public Works, had sn interview yesterdsy with Mr. Howe, manager of-the Northwestern Railroad, in_reference to the via- dncts at Sangamon and Halsted streets. The rosult will probably be made known to-dsy. ‘branch of the Relief and i mplrment bk, b, Rl o Bsquare to the Relief Building,.Nos. 51 and 53 LaSalle street. Men and boys in e numbers are constantly applying to the office for- occupa- tions, and it 18 hopoed by :the Bureau that those needing help will apply” there for it. The alarm of fire from Box 843, at 2 o'clock yesterdsy morning, was occasioned by flames in s two-atory frame building No. 291 South Jeffer- gon - streef, occupied ss a dwelling by Thomas 18 fhp g PAVERTPTCY MATTERS, *Tatier of Georgo 3. Janssen and Henry Damage to_houso and contents, $350 In the matter of Villism H. Hughes, an order. ground of adultery. ' 43,835—Henry C. v. Eunice Haut- | being an sccomplice in & Tobbery st Rourk's Do insurance. be ascertaned. A brato named August Baker wonld have com- mitted a wanton outrago upon {he person of a little girl, nt the Chicago avenue bridye, on Mon- day night, but for the interference of & bridge- tender. Yestordiy morning Balier was fined $100 byu:fmmce Scully, and was gent to the Bride- wel . Tho Board of Pablic Works issuod the follow- ing building pormits yesterday : A. A. Davey, %-story brick, 80x25 feet, No. 878 Prairie avenua; C.ark Bros., 9-story and’ basement brick, 57x40 faet, cornor of Van Buren streot and Western avenue ; Juling Enort, 2-story snd basoment brick, 20x40 foet, Illinols street ; 8ledow & Croft Bros., $-story and basemont’ brick, 40x42 feet, corner of Erio and LaSalle stroets. The Board of Public Works, yesterday, ro- ceived several bids for construcling s viaduct over the Fort Wayne Railroad tracks at Twelfth stroot, and awarded the following contracts: Tor special castings of water pipe, te'the Union Foundry Works, 8t 390 a ton; painting the bridges, Osterburg & Yanderburgh ; for con- The origin of the fire coald not +| structing the third and .fourth sections of the | tunnel, Cox Bros. A fine of $100 was imposed by Justice Scully, sterday moruing, upon & young man named C. E. {Shotwell, for drivng a framo of bones, cov- ered with a lorge's ekin. The animal was a most distressing-looking object. Its ribs wore caved in, and oue of ita shoulders etood out, like the hump on the back of & dromedsry. It was | almost unable to draw a light sulkoy, to which it was attached. Shotwell was_srrosted by Officer Scully, at_the instance of the Humane Society officors, Ho was st to the Bridowall, in do- fanlt of the fino. a5 Another fatal accident cccurred at the Palmer Hotel, on Stato street, yestorday afternoon at 1 o'clock. A man named Thomas Patterson was | precipitatod from the third ‘foor {o tho base- ‘ment. It appoars that, as tho elevator was start- ing to go down, Patéerson ron up and attempted to geton the platform. He took hold of oaa of tho ropes to steady bimself. Unfortunately, the Tope wae moving upward, sud, when Patferson placed his hand upon 'it, he was jerked soveral foot -into the - air, over the ele- vator shaft, through which descended with fearful swiftness. Strange to say ho was not instantly cd. Hiw wknll woa fractured, and his shoulders -jammed up. He was insensible when picked up, and when he was revived, had but very little lifo left in him. Officer bitts had him romoved to the County Hoepital. No hopes aro eutortained of his recovery. Heis about 20 years of age, is unmarricd, and so far 2818 known, has no friends living in this city. IHE wes omployed on the building as a common. aborer. Some evil spirits, or some very drunken brutes, must have been present at a dance, which came off on Sundsy night somewhere in' the West Division, The police report that three men were assaulted and stabbed, while return- iog home from s dance. At 12 o'clock, James White was] met at the corner of Halsted and Beventecuth streets by Frederick Rourk and John Diedrich, and, without offering them mny provocation on their sttempting to rob him, thoy etabbed him on the head und shoulders. The wounds were very light, and did no! prevent White from walk- ing to Lis home, No. 193 DoKoven streat. Yes- torday morning his assailants were arrosted, snd from their conduet it was evident that they wero drunk when thoy committed the nssault. About the same hour, Frederick Hoffman, while re- turning from a dance st No. $83 Archor' avenus, waa stabbed elightly i the shoulder by some un~ known persons, who then ran awny. Yesterdsy morning Joseph Donshue was up before Justice Scully for stabbing Mike Morris, whilo he, too, ‘wag returning from & dance. The latter was not seriously injured. Donahue was fined 100. BUMMER BANYON, The 01d Fellow Thoroughly Soaked Yesterday Afternoon. A burlesque session of the Bouth Side Polico Court was held yesterdsy afternoon.” Justico Baoyon was so thoronghly “esosked " that all ho did was to sit in his chair and attempt to mako o farco out of overy case which was brought before him. But for the assistatice of r. Matson, the Clerk, who is often compelled to do Banyon's work, simply because Banyon is often too drunk to do it himself, no business would have been transacted. Either Banyon showld bo removed, or Ar. Matson voted & littlo oxtra pay. When John Rapp wns brought up for selling liquor last Sunday, at his saloon No. 412 Milwau- keo avonue, the jolly Justice at once began & lively conversation with him, upon miscellaneous topics. A jury, however, consisting of the ususl number of intellegiual men, demanded that the case bo opened, and the conversation discontin- ued at once. S0 Mr. Lovwis, for the city, and a littlo fellow named Wilder for the defendant, began their work. The usnal é:mceedmgu of an examination in s Justice Court wero gone through with, and the case given to the jury. They returned +to the room, after an absencs. of & hall-hour, and showed themsolyes to be an intelligent and honest body, by bringing in & verdict of guilty, and assessed a finb of $100. An appeal was taken. . Mike Burke, of the European Hotel, John Wakely, M. J. Light, John F. Wolf, ana Peter Mver were fined $10 each for violating tho Bun- dAf' law. n the same Court, the Health Department apneared as plaintif sgainst Patrick Carrol, John Cassady, John Ruppel, Morris Dillon, Appledove Hildebuston, Henry Deats, James Carahar, V. Cappf, and J. E. Lawranca, defend- ants, for not having mode the proper sewerago connections. They were each finod $25. Second Great Auction Sale. We would call attention to the second _great suction eale of Clarke, Layton & Co,, of Drexel Boulevard and South Park, on Thuraday, June 2. We notice by the advertisement that this property is.situsted in-the finest port of tho South Park. at tho entrance of Drexel Boulevard to the park, overlooking the beau- tiful park on the west, and tho entire Droxel Boulevard on tho north, makes it the most desirablo propesty for residence that hos yet beon offered by Clnrke, Layton & Co. The 't sucoess attending tho former auction sales of Clarke, Layton & Co. will induce many to at- tend this importsut ale on tho 26th inst., boeides the great _deairahility this property. | Wo o would = recommesd . all wishing to tnvest, . private residence or investments, to attend this eale, Tho foirness and honor in which these suction salos of Clarke, Layton & Co..are conducted, and the advan- tage gainod by the purchaser in buying, commends it- self to the public, and will soon make this manner of salea very popular here, 28 it {8 in other large citics, psiaer Do il ), The South Shore, Gentlomen desirous of obtaining sn elegant sub- urban home should not fall to attend the salo of south shore property to b held by W. A. Butters & Co, this afternoon, The property 1s subdivided into lots 100 foet front by 200 feet docp, thereby enabling the pur- chaser-to secure for himself & splendid homestead. Tha solid block of ten scres is wall worthy of tho at- tention of our capitalists, as it is ono of the most de- eirable tracts now in market. The entire property is covered with elegant groves, and is, without excop- tlon, the Eden of Chicago. ——— A Trip to Waukegzan, to attend the grest auction eale tobe held thers to- morrow, may result in a fortune. Who knows? The property to be 8old is conceded to be tho handsomeat tract of grove land on the lake shore north of Chics- go. A spectal train will leave the Milwnukee depot at § o'dlock s, m. Get froo tickets of W. A. Butters & Co,, Nos. 15and 17 East Randotph strect, and No. 55 and 57 South Canal street. - - New Things. Among others, the Chicago & Pacific Railroad has reached Eigin, and with it the public and citizens have tho United States Express Company, over readyto servonll Prompt attention given to all orders st Nos. 87 and 69 Wazhington strect, or with our sgent, Kellogg Nichols, Elgin. W. D, Oolnian, Agent United Btates Expross Company. Linen and White Suits. We baves largo assortment of ladies’ linen suits, braldod, ruflled, and otherwise besutifally trimmed. Afull suit for $4. A large sssortment of Victoria lawn suits. snd Polonaises, embroidered and tucked all prices. Also, children’s braided suits, for all ages, from $5 up. Hotchkin, Palmer & Co., Nos. 137 and 130 State strect. 4 Invalids and Pleasure Seekers. Dot fall to take & trip over the Eansas Pacific Bajl way, and visit Denver and the famous resorts of the Rocky Mountains, Mineral eprings and pure air for all—trout streams for the angler—forests aboundis with gome for the hunter—scencry for the artist—an gold and silver mines for the foftune-hunter. Removal. The office of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fo Rail- r01d Compsny has been removed Into tho elegant Superior Block, No. 77 Clark strect. The road oocu~ ples the first foor, o Aitted up for a bank. Iaond circulars and information furnishied by W. E. Webb, General Agent. S e Just Received. Alarge stock of Clarences, coaclies, and coupes, of clegant styles and superior qeality, just received by Mesers, Cosn & TenBroeke, at .tho corner of Randolph and Ann streets. All in want of a firsi—class article m this line, st 2 low price, are invited to call :trudo M. ‘Teoney, and . Lizzie BI. Fitzgorald, "Nellie M. tia 2. EDUCATIONAL. Anniversary Excrcises of a Yomng Ladies’ Seminary, Mesting of the Chicago Board of School Inspectors, Annual Session of the County Board of Education. LADIESY’ SEMINARY, 8 THE GRADUATING EX¥RCISES of the West Chicago Ladies’ SBeminary, on Shel- don street, occnrred last'evening in the chapel of tho Third Presbyterian Church, where a fair concourse of frionds bad assembled to encour- age tho fair orators, vocalists, and performers. The opening prayer waa delivered by the Ray. H. N. Powers, after which music introduced the exercises. There waa nothing sbout them to distinguish them from similar efforts at other such times and places, The first composition was o discussion between two young Isdies, Misacs Lizzie Roynolds, of Oak Park, and Mary ‘Wallace, of Chicago, the former taking tho af-- firmative and the latter tho negative upon the following ambitious subject : ““ Aro wo to an- ticipate the improvement of the newspaper press in the future?” Thoso eossays did not exhibit very profound thought, as may be guthersd from the summary, somewhat a8 follows : Affirmative—When the millonnium arrived, and nation ceased to ziso up against nation, and neg- lected the study of war, roserving its indus- tries for the conversion of the thea useleas in- struments of war into tho latest and most ap- proved patterns of agricaltural implemonts, the impudenco of the ** interviower” of the local staff would becoms intnlorable, ani his discharge would bo one of the carliest indications of jour- nalistio reformation. : Negative—Thoe press possessed no inherent power of self-improvemont, as ovidenced by the high rates of advertising and the publication of Burday editions. Tho tone of the press of to- day was much lower than that of o contury ago ; sud it was to the Bible and not to the secular ress that anciet{ owod tho arrival of the Pilgrim Yathers upon Plymouth Rock (which is, ains! only too trme). Editors would continue to be very bad men so long 8s thero existed any differonco between the roligious and the sccular press, and the change for the better could only be accomplished by imbuing them with the love of Chnst. Btill, when the millennium did arrive, of course thero would bo goino hopo for the debased. condition of thoee dangerous croatures. le tho above does not imply any as- tonishing profundity of study or experience, and only shows what unhappy. results msy. bo srmived st by youg and protty girls _tackling questions which even the oditors of relizious wecklies approsch with be- coming prayerfulness and awe, it wonld bo un- fair to supposo that the other compositions were of a eimilar wonderful cast. Miss Emily Pardec read a_pleasant essay on *‘ Decoratiors,” and-Lizzie McKinnon, a fair echool-girl treatise on & misquoted hexamoter line, which was as follows, and not flattering to an educational institution: ““ Tempora mutantur ot nos mutamaur in illis.” The singing and pisnoforte performances wero of amuch more satisfactory chsracter, and re- flocted credit upon Misses Mary Stevens, Bearce, Bertha Hirsch, S. Rose Moore, Nellio Eastman, of Eastmanville, C. Parker, and Mary Ives. TRE CITY BOARD. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION beld a regular semi-monthly meeting last even- ing, President King in tho chair. There were present Inspectors Bishop, Bonfield, Calkins, Goggin, Prussing, Richberg. Ruuyan, Stone, Sheldon, Wells, and Wilce. The Committeo on Buildings and Grounds, to whom was referred a remonstrance against the location of a echiool-house at the corner of Elm and State streets, reported that the lot on which it was proposed to erect the school was owned by the city, and, 88 anothor lot could not be procured for what thia Iot is worth, thoy recom- mended that no change in the programme be mado. Concurred in. ‘The report of tho Committee on Balaries was taken up. It recommended the introduction of an intermediate school botween the grammar and primary schools, which would Ieave the system a8 follows : 1. High and Normal Sohools, 2. Districe Schools, embracing all grades of pupils, with Principal, Hosd Asaistant, and Assistants, zc- cording to the rules of.the Board. 3 Grammar- Schools, embracing all grades below the second grade, with a_Principal and Assistanta, ac- cording to the rules of of the Board, 4 Pri Behools, ombracing ail grodes below the Afth grade, with Principal, and Assistants, sccording to the rules of the Board. Inspectar Bichberg moved to strike out Par- sgraph 2. - 3 . The motion wes ot sgreed to-yess, 5 nays, ‘The recommendation was concurred in. The_schedule of salaries presented by the Committeo was then taken up. An incresse al around was recommended. Inspector Richbe rg moved that the salaries of the officers and teachers remain the same as last your, excopt that of tho Principal of the i hool shall be High Scl W 000 'f‘ho Preeident stated thet the Financo Com- mitteo of the Common: Council ‘had cut down the Board's estimates $15,000. ter some discussion, the report was recom- Ou motion of Inspector Runyan, the standard -of admiesion to the High and Normal Schools . was fixed at 70, Tho resignation of Mr. Caks, of the High “Bchool, to take effoct at tho close of the term, was acceptod. Tho Committes on Examination of Teachers recommonded that full certificates be granted the following: Clara A. Allen, *"“".?{ A. Bar- ber, Eate Dixon, Emily A. Gavin, Ida M. Gilson, George W. Heath, Mary O'Brien, Bessie V. Pit- tar, Amelia S, Reid, Julia E. Roilly, and Ger- certificates bo ted the following: Ella F.. White, 'Mattio . Richards, frene K, Btoddard, Mary M. Bron- pard, Barah Ford, E. Barnard, Maggie E. Burke, Mary A. Con]u}'.GKA'_fl Cl’;{"fl: i3 ary Greene, Bolla M. Halkot, Clara McDowell, Inez L. Park, Jonnio E. Regan, Harriet A. L. Skaats, Armie G. Bleeper, M. Lulu Taylor, Mattie W. Thompeon, and Anna E. Waldo. The roport waa concurrcd in, and the Board adjourned. ‘- THE COUNTY BOARD. THE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION met yesterday in the office of the County Super- intendent, No.173 Randolph street, Dr. Em- ‘mons in the chair, A. G. Lane Secretary. There wero also present Commissionera Waterman, Harms, Periolat, and Bwett. A bill for 630 bushels of coke, costing $124.50, was ordered paid. SHORT OF MONEY. The Becretary was ordered to send & Commit- tee to the County Commissioners, setting forth -that owing to the large amount of coal used .during the protracted cold weather, the funds would fall 8300 ehort, and some of the teachers ‘would be without their money until an appro- priation was made to supply the doficlency. The Committee on Supplies were ordered to advertise for coal. THE GRADUATING CLASS. Mr. Lane reported that ho had examined the graduating class, and recommended that they be graded as follows : First s Crawford, Rock Island ; Fan- ny Bag, Lemont; Marian Fleming, Bloom; Barah Moody, Northfield ; Celin Sargent, Rock Island ; Flora Muna, Chicago; Henrietta Mana, Chicago; Chester C. Dodgs, Barrington. Second _Grade—iohanns Brassl, Lement; Mary Mason, Hanover; Ids D. Crockett, Englewood; Chasries F. Brayton, North ; John W. May, Enslawn'od. Mr. Wentworth stated that the exsmination in- cluded besidea the comman branches, Arithmetic, Qrammar, Geograghy, United States Histors, tany, oology ilosophy, ology, Methods of Teaching, Geometry and Algebra “wore taken during the course. Those saswering ‘80 per cent of the questions-propounded got first-class certifioates, and those suswerng G5, -second olsss. Other things wero taken mto consideration besides ability to answer ques- tions; such ‘matters as character and sbility to teaoh, It was true that tho person who.stood | highest in scholarship wonld make the weakost teacher. 3 After some talk, the Board approved the action of the Examiner, and certificates were ordered to bo issucd. : RESIGNATION. Tho resignation of Miss Sarah Bum, assistant, on accouunt of ill health, was accepted. 0 Board spoke in high terms of her ability, and were 80rTy to loso her services. BENT AND DONATIONS. TIn the course of a discussion Mr. Wontworth stated that the county recoived £1,200a year rent from the district for the use of part of the Duilding, and the renf might be raised to $1,300. In addition, the resiGents of the district had con- tributed about 1,600 worth of furmitureto the Dboarding houses. Immediately the Board began sgain to talk about coals. The Chairman called the meeting to order, and ruled coal out of order. § Mr. Harms moved to leave the teachers’ sala- ries as they wero last yesr. The janitor was discussed until the President ruled him out of order. ELECTION OF TEACHERS. - D. 8. Wentworth was elected Principal for the ensuing year at $3,600; Miss Worthington was elected istant at $1.200; Miss Paddock was elected another Assistaut. ' At this point it was suggosted by Mr. Went- worth that the matter bo referzed to a Commit- tee, and 3r. Laue made a motion to refer the entire list of teachers to the Committee on Sala- ries, sud it was 5o ordered. EXCOTRAGING. 3r. Lane reported with reference to the cori- dition of the Normal School, that they had every reason to feel eucouraged. The efiicioncy was greater, the attondanoo larger, and tho examin- ation for ndmission into the Normal Department proper wers more rigid. Thers wero 112 pupils in the Normal Department, and tho two claescs of 1he year would number forty. The influence on the Whole county waa good, 85 thoy wera get- ting better tenchiers, and teachors were gotting better salaries. The rent problem was referred to the Commit- teo on Baleries. THE CURBICULTI. Mr. Wontworth suggested a change in the course of study, so that tho term might be ex- “tendod to three yoars aud havo geometry, alge- bra, and physiology added to the curriculum. ‘They could grant cortificates a8 now for tho two years' course and have diplomas for the thres Jears’ course. & Referred to Committee on Course of Study. . LODGING-TOUSES. Mr. Wontworth spoke of the boarding-houses, and how good a thing it wou!ld be for the count: to give the Normal School the half million bricl in the Reform School buildings, and build club- houses for these of pupils. The Commistioners aro to be eommuuicated with on the subject. Adjourned. WINDING UP. The programme of the closing exercises of the Normai School is as follows: Friday next, written examinations. Monday, 8 p. m., Mr. George B. Armatrong’s lecture on Polite Litera- tare. Tuesday, 10 a. m., oral examinations ; 2:30 B contest for prized in music ; 7 p. m., exhi- ition of model department. Wednesday, 10 a.m., contest for prizes in Teading; 3 p.m., contest for prizes in orations and declamations ; 8 p. ., nddross_beforo gradaating class by H. R. Stebbings. Thureday, 10 s. m., gradusting cxercises; 3 p. m., alumni exercises ; Sociable in the evening. COMMENCEFENTS. ‘THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES st the various seats of learning in and about Chicago oceur this year almost simultaneously, and will take plece as follows : The commencoment proper of the Chicago University will bo on Friday- morning at 10 o'clock in the First Baptist Church, on Wabash avenue. Thero will be fifteen declamations and an addresss to the graduating class by the Prosi- dont. Class Day, an occagion for much merri- ment, occurs to-dsy. The commencement exercises ot the public schools in this city will take place on Friday next. The_proliminary ceremonios at Ferry Hall, Lako Forest, commenced on Monday last, in the form of examinations. Tho commencement ox- orcises will take place at the First Presbyterinn Church of that pleasant suburb, at 10 o'clock this morning. At Notre Danm University and St. Mary's Academy, near South Bend, Iud., the commence- mont exercises will be of unusual interest. They will commence to-day, and continue until Friday evening. The young ladies of the Dearborn Seminary will appear in public with their commencement- eueays to-morTow ovening. Thio annivereary exercises of _the City Normal School will take place at the Ceatenary otho- dist Egiscopal. Church, ucar the cornor of Mouroo and Morgan strects, at half-past 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. Tho third annual oxhibition of St. Iznatms’ College will be given this orening in tho Colloge ball, No. 413 West Twelfth stroot. o oxercises at the Northwestern University, st Evanston, will tako place this weok, com- mencing to-morror. Bmithson College, Logansport, Ind., will com- mencetc-morrow. The exercizes of tho Indiana State University, at Bloomington, will not occar until Thursday, uly 8. S NEWS PARAGRAPHS. The Delaware poach-crop is estimated at 2,183,730 baskets. —The Colizeum bridges, which cost the City of Boston 210,090, wero sold tho other day for 3 —Ban Francisco eavings ibstitutions have on deposit at the present time eome £45,000,000. —The stcamers going up the Mississippi now are crowded with passcngers, mostly tourists and g}je&sum»ueakcm, bound for the cool regions of innesota. —Tho Now York Central & Hudson River Rail- road Company will expend £230,000 this year for passengor coaches, aside from palaco cars. —Shartleff College, Alton, 1L, has purchased the property formerly known as Rura! Park Sem- inary, for o ladies’ depariment. Donations to the amount of $20,000 were made for the pur- se. p(,—“Wmmm: Purisgima, Banctiesima, Carissi- ma,” was tho toast given by William i, Evarts at & recent banquet in New York City. Tho trapslators insist that *‘ purest, holiest, most ex- pensive,” is the proper rendering. —The citizens of s Georgin town wore sur- prised to read in their local journal, the other dag, that porhaps it was not worth whilo for them 4o attempt to raisc boys. The afilicted editor in- -aists that he wrote hogs. —Pittsburgh cunsi?lg"m the ordinance protubit- ing merchants from putting their sigus scross the stroot o Incrative ono at any rate. Thus far 278 persons have been fined for violating it. —The_congregation of the only clhurch at Mount Weshington, Mass., consisting of one old Jady, has unammously resolved to consolidate itself with tho neighboring parish of South Egremont to eave the expenss of o pastor’s sal- *7- A msmmoth tn ledge has been_ discovered in California, Itis noar Los Angeles, is obe -mile long and eixty fect wide. This enormous deposit finishes off Comwall, & region of Eng- 1and, that hoa long prospered on its tin mines. A little Senatorial joko at Hartford, Conn., Inst wock, oconsisted in a_rosolution oxcuzing from duty for the day the absent Senators who hiad gono on sn asylum-inspecting tour t0 Lake- villo, * in order that they might guther inspira- tiou from the imbeciles 8¢ the Lakeville Asy- lum.” FLORIDA WATER. IMPERISHABLE FRAGRANCE! HURRAY & LANMANS CELEBRATED FLORIDA WATER The richest, most lasting, yet most delicate of all Per- fumes, for use on the HANDKERCHIEF, At the TOILET, And in the BATH, thore tations and counterfoita, always ask for T et which bas on the oty o b label, e P Spamphlot, th pames of JUIIAY & 30 5 NS eE St which none Is gomalne. For scle by nll Perfumers, Drucglsts, and Dealers in Fancy Goods. _ AMUSEMENTS. ""TMYERS' OPERA HOUSE, Miss Phillis Glover Has the honar to annonne that sho will take hor FARE- WELL BENEFIT on Satnrday Evening, June 28, At the above Thoatre, an which accasion, ahu will appear 23 JULIA, in Sheridan Knowles' piay of {The Hunchback. . Monday, Jane %, Robertson's charmiag Comedy of For further particulars sco fature sdvertisements. McVICKER'S THEATRE. POSITIVELY LAST WEKK of the Brilliant Young Artisto, EKATIE PUTIN.AM. | Weduesday and Tbursday K E Tom Teylor's elagsat Comvods, - 6% June 2 aad %, THE UNEQUATL MATCH. HFSTER GRAZEBROOK......... KATIE PUTNAM. ‘With Sor Sor and Dances, &« Frid; s Janc 3 Farowdl Donobt of Katis Putase. *Satings BSaturday at 2p. m. ATKEN'S THEATRE. Cool and Comfortable in the Hottest Weather. This Afternoon at 2 1-2, Evening at 8 o’clock, THR OROWNING SUCCESS, ZrOH O] o Erory ovening and on Woduesdsy and Setardar after- oo T .m; patzons can socare seatsst Giles Bros., at 24 HOOLEY'S THEATRE. THE IR FRERR Faenant "hiona Comody, CASTE:. 2iz. Bolett Rysn, (emmactally engagod for his eros acter of) Ecclos; Mise Suwan Denin (capecially cnz: for tho character of) The Marquts); (in hin original charactor), Sam Gorri Comweil (in ber original charaster), a 3 donn W, Blaisdyli aa Gonego D'Alror: S s O'con per aa Esther Eccles; . J. W. Norris as Capt. Haw- Entire now scenery and gorgoous appointments. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. FIRST WEEE of tho groat Comedian COOOL BURGESS And tha laagbablo drama B -TokE Rmi: SO cond { Miz BINNIE LODER, Miss ANN YENENE a LY PELE D ENK IS TEAMNE, ATV An mm‘%h-\nt. af biil. Matineos Wed, and £ Exten Hatinee Juiy 4. NIXO0N'S AMPHITHEATRE, Moaday, June %3. LAST WHEE. LAST. WEEK. CAL WAGNER'S MINSTRELS, JJL HAVERLY. BEY? T FaiE trea. OCRBAN NAVIGATION STATE LINE. NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BEL. FAST AND LONDONDERRY. ‘Thore elcgant now steamers will sall from State Lino N. Y_as follows: Wednosday, Jano 5. ly 2 Pler, Fuhon Forry, Brool TR L one o™ Wednesday, J: I sete, 2 Droaduss, N ¥, SAMPIT & WARGS, Agents, Gor. of Canal'aud Vst Madizon-sta., Chicago. Sailing twico a wook from New York, and carrsin:; pas- songors toall part of Great ont atn, Ireland, Coi Barope, and tho Mediterranean. Oabin from £65; Zitish aad Irish ports east, £30; west, S23. pental ports same s other a7 lines. All payable in U. S. currency. Apply for full (nformation at the Lom- ‘pany's oftices owling Grecn, New York, and N, E. corner LaSaile aud Madison-sta., Chicsgo. - HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents. NEW YORK TO CARDIFF, - BRISTOL, LAQNDON, And all Other Poifits in England and Wales. The Sonth Wales Atlantic Sigemablp Campany's aow il from Pennaivania Rai- é53 0 cortificaicn from Cardiff Toratis for £15ua oowards, For furthor particalars, apob n Castif, at the Com- pany's Officon, No. I Dock Chembers, and in New York to ARGHIBALD BAXTER & €O., Ageat No. 17 Broadway. | CUNARD MAIL LINE. ESTABLISIEED 1840. Steam Between New York, Boston, and Liverpool. And from Bosto_every Tuesday. Cabiz Passage, 850, $100 and $130, Gold. Eaxcarsion Tickets at Beduced Rates. CUNARD LINE—NOTICE. With tho icw of diminishing the chances of colliston, the steamors of this line will hencoforth take a specificd ourse for all seasons of the year. Un the Outward Pun? from Quoenstown to New York Z\: Boston, nmuhu ‘meridisa of 5 at 43 Iat., or nothing to o north o On the Hornoward Paseago, crossl the meridian of 50 8t 42 1at., or nothing to the north of ALLAN LINE MHONTREAL OCBAN STEAMSIIIP CO. 2 FULL-POWERED STEAMSHIPS, Safling TRI-WEEKLY to and from QCEBEC. MAIL LINE for LIVERPOOL aa follows. Morasiaa, June 33 | Polynosinn. Sarmatia. July 3|8 Circarsin Prussian. . Auvg. 3 ‘Aiso fortnigistly to and from Haltimore. ‘or any infurmation, apuly to ALLAY & CO., Aent 22 & 75 Laaile-sr. H TEQNAL MNE fi L] from ustown aod_ Livorpool o e o L odon diteck v Tortaignt, Cabin Passare $80, $90, aud $100 Carrency. ton Fickets at favorable ratcs. Intending pas- nhmeflnr:h‘:‘fld‘inu 5 .IV‘D ugflmfl for berths. * - carroncy: ._ Prepald ste tickota from Liver %flflunfl Loaduaterrs, Clasdow, Cardid, Bristal, or London, $71.0b Pasceniers booked to or from Gerran and Bcandina- vial inta at Jow rat L8 Sicarmships of ihta Ima aro tho largost n tho trade. on 18 Continent. ¥or passage, freight, t ‘Great Biritoin, Troland, and WILLIAM MACALISTER, Gen'l Western Agcat, Northoast carner Clark and Randalph-sts. (opposite naw Sherman House), Chicago- MEDICAL CARDS. DR. C.BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, 46 Stato-st., Chl O R ey oot ol T3 Chlsager e e me:‘hg:md{ . B. the most re- cocred by the preas Snodieal stiainments by 11 tha devoted TWENTY remedien that will carn voiy all carcs of OHBONIC AND SPECIAL DISEASES |n both aexes. NS ON FREB. SEPARATE PARLORS X rion s gesiemons Call. CORNRSPON DEICR D AN E T K hirons all leiters, whtns aases 13 Dr. 0. BIGELOW, No. 61 btatest. o DR. BIGELOW is s regularly bred physician. Fis atatian {5 best knc idst. He wants no Seteom o eical institgtes of ihe day, ba FE oF HE g 07 bero tn our mi tant roference, but is well spoken of by overy, one en- trusting themsclves o bis carc. Whilo the world endurca this class of physicians aro roquired, and If any onc oods such scrvice, 1t {3 of the ttmost {mportanco to eng: only & man whoso experience {3 equal o his offor of me 1 calaid, sad withont prejudice, or auy lnterest In sasing gmmead most cordially an other than tha irath, W recom: emphatically sach to vislt DE. BIGELOW, ¢ bis Central Rooms, 464 State-st., Chicego. Steerage Passago, 83) curreacy. Passengors and freight booked 1o am feom all parts of Europo st lowost rates. | H3do d Oak Woods. 12 Blght Draftgon Groat Brifaln: Irolsnd, and the Contineat. Qak Woods. 3 P. H: DU_VERNET, Gea't West'n Agent. ak Woods. N. W. cor. Clask and Raadolvh-sts. | Lyde Parkand Oak Woods SUMMER RESORT. GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, West Virginia, Famous for their Alterative Waters and Fashe inuzhle Patronage. are Now Open. ‘They aro 2, foct abora tide water, affording catire re- liof from prostrating summer heat. Cspacity for accom- modating 2,000 persons. Charges, 3.1 per day, 321 per week, aad 2% per month. H.‘:"fl:;\:"i’&!"o&r:\t_fl tors of the Swreat Clialyheato SDI%B#S' Vhito, knawn for thoir Nervino Tonid ‘Waters and bathing navantages. - White Sulphur Water kept iuro for tho use of wisitors srithunt extra cha Tho route 1o thows. from all potate ta the West rill bo ts Clnolsnati by Fail; Liance by Nrat-cliss. packet buat to Huatington (150 milés), wad thonce by the Chesk- puake & OLin Kalroad to the White Sulphar. Famphict cau bo had for both wateriay pinces at thia otice, and slyo at tho drug stares of Ven Schnack, Ste- veasda & Keid, and Gelo & Blocki, Ghicag, Til AT ‘White Sulphur, per day, 33. week, month, $55. St navsste perday $3 montby 3% G tickets, S Ticket Agont, Union Dopot. et Pl O A R L PR RO S o 2 “ISLES OF SHOALS.” TEHEHE OCEANIC, STAR ISLAND. This now and clogant Hotol will open July 1, 1333, with ampls sceommodations for fve handred gue 7o laeation, scener batking, and Rshiog LAUNDER'S LOAN OFTICE REMOVED 1O 120 Randolph-st.. Near Clerk, second floor. e EOEOAD TIMRTABLE . ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAIRR Summer Arrangement. EXPLANATION C¥ REFERENCE MARKS.— { Saturdayox. cepted. * Sunday excepted. : Mondayoxcepted. Ar- rive Sunday at 8+ & Daily. MICHIGAM CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS Depot, 730t af Lake st., and fost of Decntyssconl-st. icket offcr, 61 Clark of., southeast corner of Kandulph, andd 75 Canalt,, corer of Wadizon. a.m. ana, ‘Wououa, pross (Westorn Disiaion.) Jolint & Dwight Aceoma'dation, % i ety xprees, n Line, and alsol via Jacksonille Divislun. sonville, Jofersun Clty Raprooe, Peoris, Kooknk & Bari'n < Daily, via Malt Linc, and dafly excent Saturday, via Jackaymitle Disision. % Dailr. via Main Line, and dally ‘ezcept Monday, vis Jacksonvills Division, CHICAGO., MILWAUKEE & SI. PAUL RAILWAY. ° Union Depoty womer Aaism and Conalse: Teket G o s, o Sheeman osse it o Deps [ e =54 ) 3 i 1! B 5 s Milwagkoe, St, olis Night Fuprees. CHICAGC, BURLINGTON & OUINCY RAILROAD. Depots—Fint of Lakest., Iadianadr., and Sixieenth-t., d Conul uzd Sizteenth-sts, Ticket bfices, Vo, 59 Clark. Madl and Expresz Ottawa and Str. Aurora Pascengor. ... .v.s Aurora Passenger (Stnday). Dubuque & Bioux City Pacific Night Expross owmer’s rove Accom: ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot foot of Laks-st. and fook o SGtesty AL Ranioiph st mear vk e FRER R S E Kankakoo Passengor. Hyde Parkaad Oak ¥ Fizde Parkand Oak Woods 0ak Woods. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. ity affces, corner Kandolph and LaSallewts,, and 75 Cana} sty corner Hadisonst. Dubuque Nighs Ex. ¥Frowport & Dubuqua Express. Freoport & li)lu?luauoxxvn&l‘ Bt. Panl Marquetto Expre: Bt. Faal Express. CHICAGO, ROCX ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Depot, oorner of Harriem and Shermanats, Teket ofire, T Fest Madison-at. Qmabs, Leavenw'th Atchison Ex Poru Accommodaticn, Night Exprosa. Leavenworth & Athison Bipross. LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. un Dure oy, lle-ot. v, et o Gl et miotohiatey anc sordhen corner Canal and Madlson-ste. fi“"_ Accom. via Main Line.. afl, via Air Lino and Main Line Bpocial New York Express, rial Line. 2 Atlamie Espreie Sa Alr Lide. Night Rrpress. via Main Line. ifnar: Avcommodation. Bouth Chicago Accomm PITTSBURGH. FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILROAD. z Leave. | Arrice. Day =2, Pactfic Fxp Fast Lin Mail.. Val CHICAGO & PACIFIC RAILROAD. (OPEX TO FLALY.) Depot corner Halsid and Norih Branchets. | General ofie 8 etropolitan Block, corner Randolph and LaSall Zeave. | Avrice. Eigtn Accommodation. R Ao eensaod River Park Accommodatio CHICAGD, INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. From the Ereat Central Railroad Depol, foct of Lake-st, For ng-car berihs anply ‘af oxr A (ckets and sleep G, near corner Clark; 13 e TVekel office, 11 Handol ; e atadtoons’ Canalat., corner llest., corner Waih dngton, and as Iilin 1 Teazo Chicago... $Fia. .y $:46p. . Arrive at Laayotto. ... m. § 1:50a. m. ‘Artive at Indlanapolis ... mfl 4d5e me Asrive at Cinctanati m.[} 9502 m. arrivo at Chicagoat 7:47 . m., 83 . m., and " DR. A. G. OLIN, tan 1 Trestise, Fuoll information. :ulhyfl‘uémwams’::ndnn:ltunfldcnflah Scparato ‘Zooms for ladics and gentlzmen. ~Board, atteadanca, otc. i EOUOATIONAL: - e CHEGARAY INSTITUTE. Established {n New York in 1514, luh and French for Young Ladiss and Mimes. Ea ad day paplls, 1327 Spracust., Phila g:n'}é-. S Somct la the = of tho famlly, and e fa th 1a constaatly 200k P B HERVILLY, Princieal 0 CURE! 3 BeFs Dr. Kean, 380 South Clark-st., Ckicago, tlally lted, personally or by mall, May be confiden! gonsalied, pessonally or oy a1 on all chronlic or 8893, [ I B3 hE oy physician In the city who war- e cutos oF 10 pag: P oa ook sert “rf0 cents. Ilustrated with numer- s, ous fing engray Tratos A 7:40p. m. Ouly line ranning Satardsy dight trala o 1 SikoRpatis sod Dlaeiomart. Bt g possat tala fo iy buegse chocked aud tako irain st Fment seeond o SCALES, FAIRBANKS® STANDARD SCALTES OF ALL BIZES. FAITRBANKS, MORSE &CC 111 AND 113 LAKE-ST. Ticenty-soconitst. Ticka -