Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1878, Page 16

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1878—SIXTEEN PAGES. REAL ESTATE. ¢A° Chicago Business-Man De- scribes - Chicago Real Estate, Its Aclivity and Development in®All Parts of the City. Feavy Investment of Capital Near the Stock-Yards. Increased Sales to Persons of Small Means. The Sales of the Week—The Loan Mar- ket-—Buildivg Permits. & Are the accounts the newspapers give of Chicago real cstate true?” « [sn't all this about the firmness of real es- tate garmmon?"” ; + We understand about how real-estate arti- ticles are gotten up; way don’t you tell the truth once in a while by way of variety?” Perhaps because, when real estale was as speculative and seusitive as mioiog stocks, the newspapers, like everybody else, were too san- guine aboul it, it is that many readershave the idea that in the real-cstatc article, if nowhers else, their favorite journal does A LITTLE ROMANCING. "There are many subscribers in other parts of tue country to TuE SUNDAY TRIBUNE, who take 1t 10 keep posted about Chicago real estate, in which o many Esstern and Southern capitalists liive investments, They read in their home newspapers constantly recurring speers at mortyage-buried Chicugo, its terrible lists of insolvencies, its fires. Then they read the weckly real-cstate articles of Tue TRIBUNE, and find cocoursging though conservative descriptions of the firmness of real estate, the oceastonal risc in prices. the new build- fnws, and the growth of the city. And then, Jike doutting Thowas, some of them begin to sk questions, and some of the questions are like thosc at the head of this artide. To am- swer them, we give the following estract from aleuter written by a business man of this city 10 2 business friend secking iuvestments in real estate: There has been a decided improvement in ihe sale of real estate. As we approach specie- sayment, capitalists ecem to Lave more confi- ce, and those baving mouey are more dis- posed to iovest in improved property than any- 1hing else. All our merchants bave done a very Jurze fali business, and our streets and people present their old gay appearavee, The Court- THouse is being pustied to completion, and five miles ot moud substantial brick improvements have been completed since the 1st of Jauvuary. Our city bus INCREASED IN POPULATION, all dwellings ‘eft over last spring and those built dunng the summer bave been rented this fali. The street-cars pave been extended on West Madison strect to Crawford avenue, on Milwaukee svenue to Arwitage road, on Blue Islang avepue to Wester:: avenue, on lndiang euue to the South Parks, and that portion lIy- iz west ot Lincolu Park lias a gridiron systein of street-railways. Property on Michigan avenue, south of Thirticth street, has adyane- ed $50 per foot sincc spring, and nearly 21f the sales made on this avenue the past fow months were for actual improvement. The ecizhty acres on the southeast corner of West Madison street and Crawford aveoue bave ‘been converted into the finest driving park in tne country—a large hotel and other buildings crected. ‘Lhis park was open this fall under the auspices of the Chicago Jockey Club, and the aversge attendance was 20,000 daily. Next spring other unprovements will be made, and tue street-ralway extended on Lake street to the car-shops. The improvements in all the parks have been carried on as usual, and not- +withstanding the hue and cry about heavy taxes, the County Treasurer bas FEWER DELINQUENTS his year than since the panic. A few of our ‘mutnal fricnds from Cincitnati ere here a few days ago, and they all say they never saw Chi- 170 Jouking 50 bisy, and never expericnced 56 much difficulty in getting o room at the hotels. The Field & Leiter store, destroyed last fail, Tas been rebuils finer than ever, and ali the va- cant lots on Wabaslk aveuue and State strect, asfar_south as Adams street, have been im- proved the past summer. The Moody Taber- nacle has been obliged to succumb to the march of business, and when you come here you wilt find standing in its stead a fine block of * stores, which I understand has already been rented. The old Walker lot, corner of Randolph street and Wabash avenue, has changed hands, and will be improved at once. J.W. Doane has pur- chased it, “ and you know what that means.” Ground has been brokeu on the corner of Dear- ‘born and Monroe streets, and before sprivg a &m business building will be completed. But e MOST PROMISING FEATGRE of all is the fact that those men who leave their houses at § o’clock 10 the morning with a tin kettle in their hands are berinning to buy lots and homes as “ they uscd to do.* In referring to the recent news items in this column the New York Ierald says editorially: 4 A Chicazo journal reports a promising rise there in the pricesof real cstate, shown by rocent sales. There are occasional reports of 1his kind FROM OTHER QUARTERS; and we have nodoubt that where men want a vicce of real estate and the owners know it the price asked and paid is often good enough. kor the present, however, there is more demand for productive farms in different parts of the country than for city property: and the people who have sold the most real estate—barring, of course, the Sherift —in the last ten years are the land-grant rail- road companies, some of “whom ‘have done a handsome business. It may be said without exaggeration that a not inconsiderable part of our pupuiation has in the last five years removed from cities vo the country to enmage in agricul- ture, and this is oue of the best results of the iudustrial depression. There is mowhere in this country now any specalative demaad for real estate; but the oumber of Sherifls’ sales scems to be'diminishing; the dreary list of fore- closures which Western as well as Eastern city ;onrnnls loralong time gave is shortened of lates and bere and there we notice cvidences at CAPITALISTS ARE QUIETLY MAKING PURCHASES ot the present low rates, evidently with a hope- Tul "Ic':l of the future and with practical pur- es. The vicinity of the Stock-Yards continues to be the scene of special activity. The hinprove- ments in progress there have given real esiate a new stimulus. There has been a sale of 3005400 Tect on Packer svenue, oy W. U. Kerfoot & Co., Jfor £24,000, and of s right of way to the "Stock- Yard’s Company for §15.000. There bave been tnquiries from lumber firms for sites in the new wrritory to be opencd adjoining the cattle- yards TO THE LUMBER TRADE. E. 8. Dreyer & Co. have sold ten lots in their new subdivision at the Stock-Yards for §260 each, and eizht lots for §150 cach. The con- tracts for sidewalks and water have been let. This firm will build immediately six houses on their property 1o rent ‘or for sale. A large ‘“oardicg-house to accommodate forty people is 20 be erected on Forty-seventh stroct, near Ashland avenue; and a similar house will be put on Forty-seventh street, between Laflin znd Ashland. A new Police Station is to ve built on Forty-seveuth street, between Centre avenue and mis. No less than $100,000 cash capital is 2o be juvested this winter in the purchase of lands and _improving them Wit sidewalks, water, etc., for the ac- commodation of the Stock-Yards population. Few persons even in this city bave any idea of thie estent of the Stock-Yards. Thc new pack- ivg-bouse ana warchouse of Armour & Co., all of brick, covers seven acres. B. P. Hutchinson's additions 1o Lis buildings have tripled his ca- pacity to vack. The working population of the Stock-Yards runs up into the thousands. The New York Herald, in commenting on the recent ;fie ‘n: Clxtltamg-; r';nltcsum in gome quarters, nts oul e future of real st B here being estate depends A USE YOR IT. ‘There is certainly a use for real estate in the vicinity of the Stock-Yards in liousing its thou- sands of workers. . A mncw subdivision was opened last week., It comprises the property between Seventeentk and Eighteenth streets, and Fisk and May, five acres in all. The sale of lots began immediate- 1y, and five have been already sold. The pur- chasers are working people, mechanics, and the like, most of them Germauns, and the prospects are excellent for disposing of the whole subdi- vision to the same class of buyers. ‘The purchaser of the Clarendon Hotel, Mr. H. W, Thompson, has aiready been offcred the North Dearborn #t, 408-10 {t n ot North Le: Lot on Dumzy Road, & W cor Stewart av, ditlon. rates are The business of the past two weeks has been:’ handsome advance of $5000 for his bargain. North Clark street is now a fincly-improved DUSINESS THOROUGHFARE, . with almost mo break as far north as Washing- ton Square. C.qu. Blair has bought the twenty-two-and- a-halt feet on LaSalle strect, adjofning the Mer- chants’ National Bauk Building. The price paid is understood to be about §300 a foot. A gentlemau, now a resideut of this eity, but once a New-Yorker, was recently lamenting in a company of fricnds the sad fate that com- relied bim 1o live in Chicazo. * But why did you come here, and why don’t you o backi” “eWell," replied the mourner, “the truth'is, our main nouse four years ago started a branch in Chicago. Now the branch is in New York.” See it The Chicazo hulder of a £6,000 mortgage. on some property near the Kock Island car-shops haa to take it last spring for the incumbrance, Hearing that be was ANXIOUS TO S3LL, - an Egstern man wrote him offering $5.500 for the land. The reply received was that the owner had just borrowed $7.000 on it, but would sell the equity for $2,500, ‘I'newould-be Eastern buyer made up his mind that the bottom was not kau gone out of the Chicago real csiate market. : W. D. Kerfoot & Co., sold 300x400 feet on Packer avenue, Stock-Yards, for $'.;4,009:_nzhl. of wav to the Stock-Yards Company for $15,000; 50x100 feet Dearborn avenue north of Kinzie, for $6,000: 40x90 feet, Chicago avenue east of Rush, for $3,000; 20x100 feet, Dearborn avenue, near Erie, with house, for $7.000; 100x120 fect. Seventeenth street near May, for $2,200; 25x120 feet on Eirhteenth street near May, for $800. T. B. Bovd sold brick dwelling and lot, 25x183. No. 633 West Adams street, for 36,0003 50x160 foot lot, east front, on Preirie avenue, between Forty-second and Forty-third streets, for $1,2501 the fine brick dwelling and lot known s the McDonald residence, in_ Horicon, Wis., for £3,000; dwellinr house No. 799 West Fulton street, tor $1,000; 3 lots in Desplaines, Cook County, 111, for $900: and_10u-acre improved farm in'Woodbury County, Ia., for Ed Haakin- son, $2,000. Ira Brown sold one lot at La Grange to J. N. Bates for_ $100; four lots at Park Ridge to William Garner, $200; bouse and two 1ots at La Grange to Mary A. Russell, 51,000, J. H. & J. Weil have sold 50 fect on the north- west corner of Pine and Obio streets for $6,000 cash, and report some large sales pending. On West Harrison strect, east of Hoyne av- enue, a lot, 24x100, 1as sold for $4,000. On West Monroe street, near Faulina, & lot 26x105, with building, was sold for $6,500. On Ashlana avenue. north of Emily street, 100x130 feet was sold for £5,000. A lot, improved, 21x109, on_Langley avenue, near Thirty-elehth street, sold for $4,750. On Blue Island avenue, near Polk, an im- proved lot 25x120 sold for £5,000. On North Wells street, near Lincoln avenue, an improved iot 23x70 sold for $7,000. On West Randolph street, near Western ave- nue, & lot 100x102 sold for $3,000. Oun Filth avenue, south of Harrison street, 40 X106 feet were sold for §6,200. On Prairie avenue, near Fifty-second street, 130x180 fect and 50x172 feet in the adjoining block were sold for $6,510. On Throop strect, near Congress, 28x118 feet, improved, for $3,000. ® SATURDAY’S TRANSFERS. The following instruments were filed for record Saturday, Oct. 26: CITY Thor) West Adams st, 2481 ERTY. ft ¢ of Wood st, & 1, 25x1833% £t (with building No. 633), dated Oct. 24 (Jobn F. Aukeny to Fannie S. Wvman).... $ ‘Werder st, 456 fte of Califormu av, n f, 25x121% {t, dated Oct. 9 (German Sav- ings-Bank o John Krenzien)... Madison 6t, 50 fte of Frankin et, nf, 45x18914 ft. improved, dated Oct. 25, (John Borden to William Borden).. North Halsted st, 100 ft nof Blackhawk &, e f. 25x126 ft. dated Oct. 26 (John 6,000 400 Bucbler to Dorothea Laxt).... 900 Lincoln av, 138 8-10ft n w of Wells st, mef, 255100 fi, dated Oct. 25 (Louis Warnecke to Peter Seyl)... P rie ¢ _f, 20x110 fi, improved, datea Ocl',1 25 (Daniel H. McDaneld to Aaron M. : AcKay) avese & 7,000 -10 rborn t, south of Michizun st, e f, 26x77 3-10 ft. dated Oct. 26 (estate of Samuel McKay to D. H. McDzneld).... U MILES OF THE COURT-TIUSE. nf, 505125 It, da ed Qct. 17 (W. D. Shipmen et al. to Sarah Rozers) - 5> . Moore, voluntary assign- ‘meat for the benolt of creditore: SEahs SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK. The following is the total amount of city and suburban _transfers within a radius of seven miles of the Court-House filed for record dur- ingthe week ending Saturday, Oct. #6: City sales, 63; consideration, $198,401. North of city limits, sales, 13 consideration, $475. South of city limits, salcs, 13; consideration, $17,335. Total “sales, 79. Total consideration, $216,411. LOA: ‘The loan market remains in a very quict cos Applications arc not at all numerou: k, but collections are satisfactor; This week. { dmount. || No. | Amount. | Previous 1eck Mortgages. Trast deeds.. - 2115 31600 21ls 24,900 I sq 133,390 74| 4,557 Total ...... —filsms.wof.Ts "s119,553 Some of the building permits issued last week were: John Branan, two two-story dwellings, on Franklin, near fluron. 10 cost 33,000, John Bromester, two-story dwelling on Ogden avenue, near Taylor street, to cost $3,500. J. G. Grier, a'two and a three story -building on Ashland avenue, near Van Buren strect, to cost; 38,000, Woiffer & Zelger, two-story ice-house, at 36 Chicago avenue, to cost §2,000. D. 8. Morgan & Co., two-story warehouse on Jobnson, near Sixtcenth street, to cost $6,000. Rosanna O’Brien, two-story dwelling at 128 Forguer street, to cost $1,500. Abraham Studle, two-story stone-front dwell- mi at 456 North LaSalle strect, to cost $4,000. N. Monroe, two-story dwelling on Indiapa avenue, near Thirtieth street, to cost $3,500. Public school on the corner of Wabash avenue and Eda street, to cost $20,000. H. H. Karstens, two three-story stores and dwellings on Cnicago avenue, near Noble strect, to cost 56,000, William Burmeister, two-story dwelling on Twomey strect, near Sedgwick, t0 cost $2,000. C. R. Hickok, two-story awelling at 43 and 45 Forest avenue, to cost 32,000, " 1In Massachusetts, the Springficld Jepublican reports that there appears to be no doubt that in gre JIALL ESTATES FOR NoES are in greater demand than they have been. Now Ex‘x‘d then 2 mechanic who is out of work makes up his mind to buy a homestead in the country, but the number who are doing so isn’t as great as is often supposed. But a zood many people who have no special business—as those who bave lived on large farms all their lives without getting rich—are seeking new habitations. The grestest call is for home- steads ranging from $1,000 to $2.000. Few want 10 go above the latter figure. In fact, the call is for medium-priced homes, just as in Spring- field there §s a ereat demand for good tene- ments in desirable locations for from $10 to 325 a wmonth. The difference is that the country property ean be found, but the city tenements cannot be. Most people who are looking for this kind of property want it within fiftcen miles of the city, or near some large town. A good many sales are made east and south of oringfield, and some west, but the market up the river is not quite as rood. The depreciation of farm property in New gnxm}d m;)l- be ilcen ir; the advertisements of rms for sale. Here Is a speci Springlleld ipblcan: - oo e from the Jrap Fon savt, oly twa miles {rom Springfield de; from Calcopee. Centre, oF 5 muves ok, 30 one mile frst-class bulldings, which alone, five 000, When Sio0 was refused now for the whole, £3,500, Temain. - 1 know this 1o be a rare chance, ——— AUTUMN-LEAVES. Tbe leaves are turning, turni To 3 serc and Yellon bugr 5 And my heart is burning, burning, ‘Though the fire be hia from view. 2z The leaflets rustie, rustle, -As they flutier to to the eround( So, amidst Life's bustie, bustle, Aly aeep griefé may have no soond. They are swiftly falling, falling, Forming gayly-cusnioned beds: Somy pisti¥ celling, calline For the links of missing threads, Fall, ye leaves of yellow, — Fallto eart with ev 13 winde But the Leart, once mellow, mellow, Is to joyousness now blind. Cricago, Oct. 17, 1578, —————— Cheap Chinese Labor. Stamjora Adcocate. A heathen Chince has contributed a funny, sketch to a San Francisco paper. Gentlemen paragraphers, are we going 10 be ruined by cheap Chinese labor? Are those low lepers, moon-eved mouse-munchers, and shiny imps of perdition going to_take the bread—we should ;Say the mice—no, the bread, of course—out of our mouths?.. Never! By exploding a. few old circus Jokes We can create such an ancient and VirGrvta. Barlington flsh smell under their nostrils as to mx! their own peculiar engines of war seem, by coln- parisen, to be pots of fragrant spices. In tha way they can be scent out of the country. MARINE NEWS. A TUGMAN KILLED. Another shocking accident occurred on the river about 4 o'clock yesterday morning, the vietim be- ing Edward Brannock, a young man 23 years old, wnose parents reside at No, 152 Maxwell street. He was employed as linesman on the tug Union, Capt. Joseph Schoenig. The boat was on her way down tothe pler yesterdny morning, and, on reaching a point abreast of the lilinoig Central Elevator, met the etmr Corona coming 1n, and the Iatier struck the Union on the port bow. damaging that part of her considerably—smashing in five stanchions and breakinz the ratl, ‘The Union procecded on _down to the pier and laid there, the tugz Tarrant subse- quently coming alongeide of her. Cap:. Tyrrell, of the latter boat, havin occasion to pass across the Union, saw a'inun lyiex on the deck, just aft of the cabin, and the air bemg cold and thinking it 2 strango place for one to sleep, he endeavored to awake the supposedsleeper. Iteceiving no reply 1o the shaking_ he gave him and the questions put 28 10 whether he was- agleep or not, Cupt, Tyrrell called Capt. Schoenis, and 1t being dark at the time, a light was brought, when the discovery was mad that the lines, Brannock, was dead, one side being crushed horribly, and the intestines actually pre- truding from the mouth. No olood had ilowed from deceused, and he had evidently been instant- Iy killed, it wis rupposed, by getting crushed in some reanner woen the collision occurred between the Union and the Corona, an hourand a half previous to the Gndwg of = the body. Capi, Schoenig stated that Le supposed Erannock had turned in after attending to the lights, and he had ot the elightest warning that anythine had hap- pened him until Capt. Tyrrelf lnd calied his atten- tion to him. The body wwas removed from the tug, and the Coroner notified of the occurrence. It is thought that deceased was struck by a fenter or fenders of the Corona, when she passed the Union, or became crushed between the vessels in some un- accountable wauner. s MILWAUKEE. Special Dispatch to The Trivune. MiLwAUKEE, Oct. 26.—Capt. Spofford, of the prop Menomonee, reports that or) Thursday morning last, as the schr Typo was getting under way from the picrat Eaele Harbor, where the vessel had taken on o cargo of wood, her anchor fouled, .causing her to drift ashore before a northwest wind. The Menomonee happened along at the time, but could render mo assistance. The tug Escapab: was afterwards dis- patched from _ Menomonee to pull the vessel off. Inasmach a8 the owners of the Tspo have received no tidings from the Cup- tain, it i3 thougnt he succeeded in kedging the ve sel off the shore withont dumase when the wind died away Thursday afternoon, before the arrival of the tug. Thisis the second sisit of the Typo to Eagle Harbor, and in both cases she has met with diaster while endeavoring to get away with a cargo. 'fi!e revenue-cutter Ardrew Joheson returned yesterday from a trip of anspection of life-savinge stations at the lower end of the lake. During the trip the Johnson rendered assistance to disabled crafts in two inatances. Schr Typo arrived from Eagle Iarbor this after- noon. Capt. Bruce reports that she filied the wrong way while leaving her anchorage and went ashore. The tugs Escanabu and Bob Stevenson, of Menominee, pulled her off. ‘The only damage gnstained is 8 broken main-boow. Ten cords of wood were jettixoned. lll‘ron Norman is in dry-dock to-day, for a new ‘wheel. Arrivals—Schrs Reindeer, P.B. Locke, Typo, L. J. Clark. Departures_for the Lower Lakes—Schrs Co- menche, S. V. R. Watson, Mary Lyon. b Nothing done in grain freights, A £no! i west. 3 Schr Orphan Boy, leaded with coal for Cleveland, ie bere for shelter. tht; wind north- NAUTICAL ACCIDENTS. A collision that was quite disastrous in its re- sults occurred at the upper (Fort Wayne) ratiroad- bridge vesterday afternoon. The schr I, P. Bald- win was coming down the river, light, in tow of the tug Crawford, and struck the echr Hungmarian, 1ying at a dock, carrying away the latter's jibboom 2nd bowspritand a cat-head, and the former hay- ing ber chain-plates and two shrouds of her main riging torn away, The wrecking-fug Leviathan arrived here yes- terday with the genr H. G. Cleveland m tow, the latter having sprung a bad leak on her way up, and being forced to stop at Mackinaw and obtain the steami-pump and the assistance of the former. The Cleveland has had an experience similur to thatof the Emma C. Hatcninson, and s among the craft that has made the longest (in_time) pas- 8ages on record. She will be placed in drycock for repairs 2y soon 8s her carzo of bulk salt is taken out. PORT IURON. Porr Huro, Oct. 26.—Down—Sclrs Mary E. Perew, Gen. Worth, David Ferzuson. Up—Props Budger State, Waverly, Colorado, City of New York, D. F. Rose and barzes, Mary Jarecki and consort, Tuttle and consort; schrs P. S. Marsh, Owasco, J. H. Méad, Erastus Corning, Carlingford, Drightie, Ishpeming, Red, White, and Blue, William Crosthwaite. Wind—North, fresh: weazher cloudy, Porr Iuros 2610 p. m.—Passed up— “Provs Pacitic, Samlac. Down—Props Delaware, George Kingand barges, and barges; schrs C. J. Magill, Charger, T. Baker. Wizd—East, fresh; rain. BUFFALO. Burravo, Oct. 26.—Lake freights dull and no- changed. Cleared—Props Russia, Jay Gould, Chicago; El- mira, Bay City; schre Scotia, Willie Keller, Chi- cago; Atmosphere (250 tons coal), Belle IHans- come, Detroit; A. Fitzzerald (400 toms coai}, Cleveland; Young America, Escanaba; barges Ajax, J. A. McDoueall, Bay City. Padsed Port Coloorne in twenty-four nours, ending G p. m., Oct. 25—Westward—Bark Wawa- nosh, no orders; sclrs Kate Kelly, Toleds ena- tor BBlood, Cleveland: Delos DeWolf, Chicazo. Eastward—Props Oswegatchie, City of New York, Ogdeusburg, Lincoin, Kingston; barges Lisgar, St. Catharines; Gibraitar, Kingston. FAILURE OF A VESSEL FIRM. The Detroit Post and Tridune of yesterday has the following: There was a rumor on the streets yesterday after- noon that a well-known veseel irm had gone to icces, leaving liabilities to the amount of several unared thonsand dollars. On traciug up the rn- mor it was round that there was much truth in it, and that, indeed, & firm _heretofore thousht to be beyond the reach of hard tunes had dually suc- cumbed and allowed its paper to £0 to protest. 1t is possible, however, thut an extension will granted by the creditors, or 2 compromise made that will save the firm from total and final disaster. NASTY WEATHER. The wind blew strong from the northeast ester- aay, and was accompanied by a cold ratn, mingled with occasional flakes of snow. The docks were almost deserted, and_the nasty weather outside rendered navigation disagreeanle in the extreme. The arrivals were not numerous, and there were 70 €ail departures. The tug Annie L. Smith broke down outside, aud was towed into port for repairs t0 her machinery. * LAKE FREIGIITS. Grain fréights were quict and frm yesterdsy. Carrlers were asking 3¢ for corn, und shippers bid 23¢c rather frcely. Room was revorted for 40, - 000 bu barley and 25,000 bu corn. The prons Fountain City for corn and the Dean Richmond and Blanchard for barley. MARQUETTE. Special Dispatoh to The Trivune, MARQUETTE. Mich., Oct. 26.—Cleared—Prop Superior; schr Sandusky, Escanaba. Passed up—Props Arctic, J. L. Hurd. ANMUSETEN ATADENY OF MUSIC, THE PALACE THEATRE OF AMERICA! MONDATY. OCT. 28-ALL WEEK, JOSH HART'S New York Combination, TWith the Eminent Irish Comedians, SCANLAN and CRONIN, In the very successful Drama, as originally produced T aiaci's Theaire, entitiod” ™ & THE O0DONOVANS. NEW SCENERY, ° GRAND EFFECTS, POWERFUL CAST. e oL R AR SITraS 5. 55, and SO.cts. Extra performance Sundsy afternoon and evening. All cars Tunning west on_Madlson-5t. pass the doors. PROF. JOSEPH MARCHAND'S FRENCH SCHOOL, Five Graded Classes. Fridare, 1005 ORADE AbvaxcED. 2 gtsfibp-wumpnzu ittt o ¢ Bindergartes, Wednesdsy, 1' 10 3. 8t 3rs. Scort's Kindergarten, Twenty-second:aL., cormer Prafrie-av.: Wednerday, 7 109 0. 1n.. at Miss Beck's Aldine Seminary, opposi Aldtne " Square. Bogini o S o b 315 to aren classes Tucadays and Friday ANLUS] B AMYGSEMENT:! HOOLEY’S THEATRE. R. ). HOOLEY..........Sole Proprictor and Manager. PRICES—25c, 50¢, 75¢, and 1. Matinees, 25¢ and 50¢. HONE AGAEN! FROM AUSTRALIA. EVERY,_ NG during the week, GRAND MATI- NELS WEDNESDAY and SATULDAY. COMMENCING MONDAY, Oct. 28, TEE WORLD’S FAMOUS AND FASH- IONABLE FAVORITES, Salshury’s Troubadours! Every Even!ng until further notfce will be produced their own Laughable Musical Extravaganza, Written expressly for this organization by dir. N. SALSSURY, entiticd THE BROOK. “For Men may come, a1d Men may go, but 1 flow on forever.” . DEPICTING THE PLEASURES OF A neorked. “Atfss Nellie Mclienry. Praperty Man. The musfenl incidents have been carefully selected, and will be under the direction of Mr. Frank Macder. GAND MATINEES WEDXESDATS AND SATUR- Inpreparation. The Troubadours' PATCEH WOREK. CI1AS. J. CROUSE, r Salsbuisy's Troubadsurs, ‘K HALL. ,A BRILLIANT SUCCESS. PROF. CROMWELL'S VISUAL AND ORAL- - Art Hiustrations. SECOND W 'S PROGRAMME: Monday Evening, Oct. 38—LONDON, THE GREAT CITY. Tuoesday Evering, Oct. 20—SWITZER- LAND AND THE ALPS. Wednesdzy Evening, Oct. 30—PARIS, THE BEAGTIFUL CITY. Thursday Evening, Oct. 31—ROME, THE ELERNAL CLTY. Friday _Evening, Nov. 1—WESTMIN- STER ABBEY AND PATACE. Saturday Evening, Nov. 2—A TOUR IN EUROPE. Dioors open at may be ordered a 9:45. Parquette, 50.cte; Gatlers. 25 cte. Seats may be se- cured in Darquette without extra charge at Koot & Sous’ Music Stere. DPVICKER’S THEATRE, SECOND AND LAST WEEK OF MILTSS MISS KATY MAYHEW In her Original Charscter of M= TWO M MATL WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. MIT IS8 To secure 2 more perfect seenic production of ROSE= k [ atlon has been postponed. In active preparation, THE WOMAN OF THE PEOPLE. S THEATRE, e Collseum. ) THIS SUNDAY MATINEE AND EVENING, TEHE GREAT DELEHANTY & HENGLER VARIETY COMBINATION, MONDAY, Oct, 28, the Great Parlslan Comedy, PINE DOMINOES! And an tmmense VARIETY BILL. n to Hard Pan—Parguette and Dress Clr- Lalcony, 35 aud 25c. No extra charge for re- e NORTH SIDE TTRNER HALL. THIS SUNDAY, UCT. 2/ AT 3 P ., GRAND SACRED CONGERT GIVEX BY THE CIICAGD ORCHESTRA (40 Picees), Under the dircctlon of PROF. A. ROSEXBECKER. ADMISSION, 15 CENTS. UAYERLY'S THEATRE, J. H. HAVERLY. anacer and Proorietor. Last Nizht (THIS SUNDAY) tosee the * Largest, and Mos! sl strel Company (n the World, and only larye organization of this kiud In exigtence. The Unay be {mitated WORLD-WIDE (L VERLY’S MINSTRELS HALF A HUNDRED EMINENT ARTISTS Ina Perfect Flood of Ne; to-night only. Monday—PAT ROO: " AND COMBINA N, CHICAGO NATATORIUM AND INSTI- TUTE FOR PHYSICAL CULTURE, Michizan-av., corner Jackson-st. GYMNASTIC SEASON 1878-79 *Mens Sana [n Corpare Sano."™ Classes n *“Light Gymnastles ™ every day. Soclal Class (Lizht Gyminastic and Dancing) every Tucsday and Thutiday. Speclal Classes for Invailds (Medical Gymnasticahby appolntment. | . or_Gentlémen's Classes, Bovs' Classes, and other particalars sec our Iilustracéd, Clrgular CHICAGO ATHENEUM, 50 Dearborn- BEST AND CHEAPEST Classes in Ancleat and Mod- ern Languages, Penmanship, Mathematics, Bookkeen: ine. Elocution, Phortograpliy, Vocal acd Instrumental Musle, Drawing, Paluting, Grammar. Readlog and Spelling, and Composition. . FARWELL HALL. X D 5. SCOTT-SIDDONS. BOURNIQUE'S SCHOOL FOR DANCING 128 Tenty-fourth-st,, near Indiana-av,, NOW OPEN. For particalars send for clrcular. MR, SULLIVAN'S DANCING SCEOOL. and Fri- Hail to ; Desinning at 8 'clock. Carringes N, Manager. 159 Twenty- day evening: let for parti dult class, Tue: turday aftern 04 Wabash- PROF, CARR’'S ACADEMIES ARE OPEX for the reception of puplis. North. Sonth, acd West Sides. For particulars nddress 780 West Madison-st. . RUSSELL’S ACADEMNY OF DANCING, Corner Wood and Lake-sts. Adults’ Class, Tuesday and Sacurday Evenings. Juvenlle Clads, Tuesday and Saturday Aftcrnoons. +5 EXPOSITION BUILDING, COMMENCING SATGRDAY EVENING. NOV. 2, A SERIES OF UNPRECEDENTED ENTERTAINNENTS AND GRAND BAZAAR FOR THE BENIZEFIT THE 600D SHEPHERD. IE PROGRAMME: ov. 2. yrand_instrumental and by The celcbrated Kretlow & Nevans® aker City, Blaney, Orlental, Saturday ever yoenl concert Millrary Band and t and ullier vocal quarter Monday evenlng, Nov. i, grand concert and organ recizals by the favorite Loesctr’s Orchesira and Prof. iner. ay evening, Nov. 5. grand promenade concert w & Nevans' Miljzary Band. v evening, Nov. 6, match. The world's champlon, others will participate, Thursday evening, Nov. 7, grand military drill and dress parade by the First and Second legiments, the Sixth Battalion, and Luckey’s Zonaves. Friday evenlnz, Nov. 3, grand diaplay of the beevo- ‘full regalla, ov. #), a trand promenade con- dfty-mile walking- Danlel O'Leary, and Saturday evening, cert by Kretlow & Novans' Hand. The attractive Art Gallery casts and the celebrated statue of Cleopatra will be on exhibition day and night. The grand’ bazar wiil be opened next Saturday eventng by hi3 Honor the Mayor und the city authorities. Season ticket (admisting lady and gentleman), $1. Slugle admission, 25 cents. CHICAGO JOCKEY & TROTTING PARK. MATCH RACES AT THE CHICAGO JOCKEY. AND TROTTING CLUB n TOESDAY, OCT. %, et 1 . . s, KENTUCKY WILKES, of Kenmcky‘, and TEKONSHA, of Hichigan, FOR SI,QOO A SIDE. JOUN W. DUNKLETY, Claciuatl, 0. S. K. DOW, Chicago. Juflgu% Also Between the Celebrated Trotters, [AZOHANIE and BONESETTER FOR $1,000 A SIDE. NDERS. Chie ). N B e B ctanan, )0OW, Chicago. N. ROWE. Secretary. HIERSHEY MUSIS HALL, Week of Oct. 28. TEE GIANT BABY JESSIE, Only 13 months old, . Weighing 76 1-2 Pounds. This baoy girl is the pleture of bealth and perfect ical developm-nt, notwithstanding her ponderouns ¢ g 1012 eve- (£ Judges) J! [ TilE WEST SIDE LECTURE COURSE Offer to the public Flve Popular Entertalnments for 1. Including rescrve sents, at Union Park Conzrogational The following tatent hus been secure Chreh, George It Wengliag, Oct, 3. 157 Family, Ni jagton, Dec. 17, 1873 5 lizabeth Cady Stanton, Jan. 21, 1679¢ Feb. 1, 1479, Carlet N The Hon. Georee it. Wendling will open the Course Thursday evening, Oct. 31, 1578, at 8 o’clock. Admissfon. 25 conts. 6sana 70 Wabash-av. REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, TUESDAY, Oct. 29, 9:30 a. m. Fifteen Hundred Cartons Millinery. GEO. P. GORE & C ctloneers. Wednesday, Oct. 39, at 9:30 a. m., WE SHEALL CLOSE AT ATCTION An unequaled line of MEN’S, BOYS’, and YOUTH’S, WOMEN’S, MISSES’, and CHILDREN’S Custom-Made BOOTS, SHOES, AND RUBBERS. ‘These goods are of the best, and the buy- ers make the prices. GEO. P. GORE & (0. &8 20d 70 Wabash-av, Thurstay, Oct. 31, 9:308. 1, ‘Will Sell & Full Line of Crockery & Glasswars 50 Crates American W, 6. and G, C. Ware. .. 50 Crates Efl%l.lsll W. 6. Ware. 25 Gasks Rockingham and Yellow Ware, 300 Packages Glassware. Also Lamps, Burners. Chimness, Shades, Chandellers, Trackets, aid Iluminators. B.—Clty and Country Mlerchants save your money and'nttend ti:i3 Great Auction Sale. AT12:30 P. M. SATE OF FURNITUR Of every descripifon; Parlor. Sults, Lounges, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Tables, Chalrs, 120 asy Chalrs, etc. 0. P. uctionelrs. By H. FRIEDMAN, 200and 202 Tiandoiph-st. Crockery, Glassware, And Fancy Goods. e Stock of_ Excluslyely Consigned Goods on SDAY. Oct. au, ag 0 o'clock. A very larze involce of Jmported Hoilitay Goods suttable for the trade FANCY GOODS & TOYS. 12 Crates of Enclish Crockery (Firsts), 40 Crates of White Granite Crocke ‘niks of It Yellow Ware 330 By KSWare (<ood assortment). 300 Cases Crimp-Top Chimneys. i) Crates Arizand Chimn 60 Vienna Shade: 110 Sets Table 3 Goods pucked for th S . 8 FORD, Auct'r. AUCT SALES. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO., * aauctloneers, 73 & 80 Randolph-st. TUESDAY'S SALE COct. 29, at 9:30 a.m., FURNITURE, CARPETS, Cooking. Heatlng, and Parlor Stoves, G Hold Gouds, new and necond-hand, Bian! ers, 100 Stoves, Chiramos. eral Merchanise, ctc., e 30 Caseh stove Poilah, SON, POMEROY & CO. 100 CASES IMPORTED STOVE POLISH! AT ATCTIODIN, TCESDAT, Oct. 29, at H;:vi ;{\; OMEROY & CO. Peremptory Sale BANKRUPT STOCK Fine Wines, Liguors, and Groceriss, (Selected and Jmported by C. Tatum.) At Store 146 Jadison-st. Wednesday Morning, Oct. 30, at 10 o'clock, We will sell by order of W. F. Wentworth, Fsq., Iro- visional Assignee, the entlre stock Fine Groceries, Fine Imported Wines 'snd Liquors, bottled for Tamily and hoel use. Also, the Elegant Fixtures of Store and Bar; onc Iarge Ale Box, Gns Fixtures, &c., &c. Tivo Coan & Ten Broeke Deitvery Wagons, Horses, KLISON, POMEROY & CO., Auct'rs, At 182 Thirty-first-st., Tharsday, Oct. 31, at 10 2. m., ‘The entlre Furniture of resldence. consisting cf Parlor, Chamber, and Dining-toom FURNITURE, Kitchen outft, &c., Trusscls and ool Carpets, Beas, Bedding, Crockers. Glass, &c.; &c. “\Uso, 3 £ull round-corncred Plano, ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. OUR REGULAR SALE, Friday, Nov. 1, at 8:30 &a. m., FULL LINES OF HOUSEHOLD FURRITURE Chamber and Parlor Suoits, Brussels and Wool Carpets, Cook Staves, Parlor and Ofiice Stoves, 150 Pairs Blankets, 150 Horse Blankets, 150 Comforters, Goneral Houschold Gools, Chromos, 011 Palntings, Crackery, Glasy and China Ware, Lamps, &¢. Large and attraczive sale, 3 ELISON, POMEROY &CO. W. A. BUTTERS, LONG & CO. Auctioneers and Real-Estate Agents. 174 and 175 IZandolph-st. Art Furniture. Cabinets, Portfollos, Wall Brackets, Stands, Jardiniere Tables, Book-cases, and other Urnamental Furniture. Sliver Plated Tea Sets, cte., etc., AT AUTCTION, NING, OCT. 3. ,-\l}' 10 0"CLOCK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, at our Salestooms, 173 and 175 Kandolph-st. Also 50 Fine Chromos at 12 o'clock. These are fn excellent frames. BUTTERS, LONG & CO., Auctloncers. REGULAR THURSDAY TRADE SALF. DESIRABLE ' PRY GOODS y iy, &C., THURSDAY, OCT. 31, AT 9:30 O'CLOCK A. M., AT QUR ROOMS! 153 AX ADOLPH-ST. W. A. BUTTERS, LONG & CU.. Auctloncers. REGULAR SATURDAY SALE, Nov. 2, at 9:30 o’clock &. m. FURNITURE, At our rooms, 173 Randglph-st, BUTTERS, LUNG &CO.. Auctloneers. REATL ESTATE ON THE NORTH SIDE AT AUCTION. 10 Lots East Front North Clark-st., corner Beiden-av. 10 Lots South Front on Belden-av., west of Clark-st. TO BE POSITIVELY SOLD Saturday ‘Afternoon, Nov. 2, 1878, At 2 O’Clock, on the Ground. TERMS OF SALE—One-third cash. balance 1 and 2 yearsat 3 per cent, A deposit of S10 will be required to be pafd at the time of purchese. The property will be sold free of all incamnrance. For fu er informa- tion se¢ DAVID WILLIAMS, Room 11, 125 S. Clark-at.. or W. A. BUTTERS, LONG & CO. uctfongers, 173 and 175 Bandolph-st. By WM. MOOKEHOUSE & CO., Augctioncers, 85 & 87 Randoloh-st. We Will Have Oor Regilar Auction Sale On WEDNESDAY, Oct. 30, of Parlor and Chamber Sety Dureaus, Washstands, Lounges, Fasy Chalrs, Bookeases, Show-cases, Cylinder De: Brus and Ingrain Carpets. Another a: Cigars, WM. MOUREHOUS! On Monday, Oct. 28, at 10 o’clock, We will sell the entire stock of SECOND-HAND GOGDS, FURNITURE & STOVES AT 2668 WEST POLX-ST., Corner Blue Island-av. 50 Stoves to be sold without reserve. WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO., Auct'rs. FINE ART COMMISSI’N HOUSE 79 & 81 STATE-ST. 500 Fine Steel En- HONDAY, TUESBAY, and THURSDAY, gravings and Chro- Oct. 28, 29, and 31, 10:30 3. m. and 3 and 7: & CO., Anct'rs, mos, without reserve, KAILROAD T BLE, 1PRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TR, FXFLANATION OF RErEmexce Mamks.—tg gpsqried” *Sunday excepiel. $3ondsy Sasundsy CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY, Offices, 62 Clark-st. (Sherman Ilo Ticket Offices, e, Ilouse) ang st aDubuque Night EX. 7 3 4Omana Night Express. D o astous City & Yankton. » [ aFreeport. Liockf'd & Dubug 2 ) aFrecport. Rockf'd & Dubuaut P i Miiwankee Fas Saf IS o ilwauke a k& SMilwaukee a 2 bMiliwaukee Paseenger » i Miiwaukee 14 o 3 m 3 m 3 m & o 14 m 3 m 13 m ‘; m m 4145 Pm *10:45 2 Tullmao_Hotel Carsare run throush, between Chi- d Council Blufls, on the train” léaving Chicago 03. m. ‘Noother rosd ruzs Pullman or any other form of hotel cars west of Chicago. ‘a=Depot corner of Wells and Kinzfe-sts. o—Depot corner of Cancl and Kinzie-sta. (HICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RATLEOAD, Depots foot o Lake-et.., Indlana-av. and Sixteent and Cansl and Stxteeath-sis. Tickee Ofices, 59 Clarl st. and at depots. Leave. | Arrive. Mendota & Galesbur Express .. Ottawa & Streator EXpress. . Rocicford & Frecport EXpress.. Dubncue & Sioux ity Express Pactiic Faat Express Kansas & Colorado 1 Downer's Grove Accommiodation; Aurora Passeager. . 3endota & Ottawa EXpress .. ki o Express... 1t Dioh D & 6535 A Timon. Palace Dining-Cars and Pullman 16 wheel S ar run between Chicazo 304 Ommaka gy the Paciic Exress. CHICAGO, ALTON & ST. LOUIS, AND CHIC KAYEAS CITY & DENVER SHOER rinzs, 2 O P inat, - Ticket Dfice, Kansas Clty & Denver Fost Ex. St. Louts, Sprinueld & Tex Moblle & New Orleans Express St. Louls, Springfield & Texas, ‘Peorta, Burlington ) Fast Expr & Keoku Xpreas Chicago & Paducal § Streator, Lacon, Washinzt'n £x. Jollet & Dwight Accomucdation. cosoay EEESEE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL BATLWAY Tnlon Depot. corner Madison and Canal-sts. Ticket Oflce. 63 South Clark-st., opposite Sherman House, and at depot. |_Leave. | Arive. Milwaukee Express.... AVizconsin & Minnesota, Green| Ty, and Menasha through Day| Express. .. Maafson, (owa press. Milwaukee Fat Ling (daily Aisconsin & Minnesota, Gre Bay, Stevens Polut, and As! L fand throwsh Nght Express,...it 9:00 pm$ 7:00 am Al trafas ran via Milwankee. Ticksts for Sk Panl and Minncapolls are good elthier via Madlson aad Prairie Qu Chien, or via Watertown, LaCrosse, and Winona. TLLIHOIS OENTRAL RATLROAD, t, and foot of Trwoniy-cecondst, 121 Raacoiph-st., near Clask. | 0:10 310 * 4:00 pra 00 Dm *10:45 am. 00 pm, 4:00 pm Teave. | Arrive. St. Loufs Express. St, Louls Fnsg Line Catro & New Urleni aCalro & Texas Expree: Springfield Expres: Springiield Nl:ht £Xpress. Peorla, Buriington & Keokul bPeoria, Burltugton & Keoku! Dubuque & Sfoux City Express Dubugue & Sioux Clty Expres: Glman Passenger. ... «On Saturday night runs to Centralla only. b On Saturday night runs to Peoria only. MICHIGAN (ENTRAYL RATLROAD, Depot. foot of Lake-st. and foot of Twenty-second-st. ‘Ticier Office, 67 Clark-st.. soutiieast corner of Rane dolph. Graund Paclfic Hotel, and a¢ Palmer House. ‘ Arrive. Teave Matt s Man sad Alr Line). Dey Exprees. .. Kalamnzoo Accomimodatton. Atlantic Express (dally) Night EXpress.... PITTSBURG, FT, WAYNE & CEICAGO RAILWAY, Depot, corner Canal and Maalson-sts. Ticket Offices, €5 Clark-st., Palmer House, and Grand Pacitic Hotel. j_Ardve. Leave. Matl and Express. Paclfic Express. Fast Lin ‘BALTIMORE & OHIO, ‘Traing leave from Exnosition Bulldlng, foo of Monroe- st. Ticket Offices, &3 Clark-st.. Paimor House, Grand Tacific, and Depot (Exposition Building). Leave- * A:00 am§ 5:08m § 9:40 pmi® 7:05 p1a Morning Expresa. Fast Lihe.cr LAEE SHORE & MiCHIGAN BOUTHERN, Leave. | Armve. Mornfng Mafl—Old Lime. ... New York & Boston Special EX. ‘Atlaatic Express (dafly) Night Express.. ..., PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & 8T, TOUIS R, B. e (Cincinnat Air-Line and'Kokomo Line.) Depot. corner of Cliuton and Carroll-sts., West Side.” 1 Leave. | aml Clneinnat!, Indianapolls. Louis-| & ¥Hle, Columbus & East Dy, Express Night Express. EANKAKEE LIE, Depot, foot of Lake st. and foot of ‘venty-second-sty m, -},.5:15 pmi <lt10:20pms 5:40 3 T Cinctonatl, Indlanapolls & Lonls ville Day Express. g *+ Night Express, CHIOAGO, BOCK ISLARD & PACIFIC RATLEOAD, Depot, corner of Van Nurer gnd Sherman-sis. Tickes Oftice, 56 Clark-st., Sheruun House, Davenrort Expre: Omahs, Leavenw Peru Accommodation, NIght Express... “All meals on the Omaa Expross are served [a Qinlig cars, at 75 cents each. CHICAGQ & EASTERX ILLINCIS RATLROAD, ** Danville Route.” ‘Ticket Offices, 7 Clark-st.. 135 Dearbom-st., and Depoly corner Clinton and Carroli-sts. Leave. | Arrive. . Day Mail... Nasyrille & Fiorida Expr PROTOGRAPIH Y. / yPhotographer 7 75 MADISON-ST., €. Take Elevator. By D. D. STARK & CO., $+and 86 Randolph-st. WILL HOLD REGULAR SALES FURNITURE, On Wednesday, Oct. 30, at 9:30 a, m., Saturday. Nov. 2, at 9:30 2. m. Spectal bargatns fn Houschold Goods of all kinds at private sale during the week, 'D. . STARK & CO.. Auctioneers. Gl S5 Cards, S5 ' TARE IT! A Large Phutograph & Frame, STEVESS? STUDIO, most., opposite the Trib: FRE 85 nd 87 Eaw Mudi une Bullding. Time Hmits 20, KAENPRERS MOCKING-BIRD FOOD, id Flali, and Aquarla, wholes ¢ and retafl at his Bird Store, 127 CLARK-ST. BATHS, By M. M. SANDERS & CO., 72and 74 Wabas] Chicago, Il Full Lines of Seasonahle Goods. Boots, Shoas & Shippers AT ATUCTION, 9 Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 9} o’clock. SPECIAL BARGAINS in BOOTS—MEN’S, BOYS’, AND YOUTH’S, ADMINISTRATOR'S SAL] In parsuance of nn orderof the Probate Court, the undersigned will sell at_public venduc, at 11 a. m. on the 51l dny of November, A. D. 14K, on the prémites, the ‘three-story hotel buliding known as the -+ Becker w181, 13 and 185 ursiture and the same. ~ Alto, large two-story and basement barn, situated ‘0, leate of ground on Tea which sald hotel and barn are redr 1n00, Terms—One-third months, secured by note of purcnaser, with personal ool 5 Sacen b Becker, on premteen® 3 RE0t 5paly to Jagob 1. Becker, on premises. - g AGOB B. DECRER Rdministrator. ® O By HODGES & MORRISON. On MOXDAY MORNING, Oct. 24 at 10 o'clock, we anall ‘sell the earire contenits of 778 Fulton-st. Goods in use but a short tire. Sale rain or shine. HUDGES & MURRISON. Auctioneers, 662 West Lake-it, tuated. running to the cash, balaace fa 6snd 12 My TURKISIL, Russlan, Electro- Thermal, Suinhur, and Medicat ed Vapor BATHS, for ladies and gentlemen, linve West. DIt SOMELS, G ¥ cinc ilotel. " cruroron MEDICAL. GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDIUINE. o of the brainand un’r» S Tariess aeis & Before Takingiiicc taniic. and Tias A foe SPhla, B W After Taking, used for over thirty ycars with sreat suceess. Full particulars In our pamphiet. which we de- sire to ecnd free by mnall to every one. I~ The Specific )I"I"flnebsq(hl gj: “flll’d;“lmucgg fsl D‘l;l' packaze, or elx pacrages for £5, 41 02 u Iree 53 oIt of the moBEy by sddressiDg 7/ mAl o v THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.. 10 Mechanics' Block, Detroit, Mfch., D A S whatessicsag retatl ipoate oy as Rce-st. , Szcats, w Wil Supsly droggists at proprietors prices. "on WhO GOODRICH'S STEAMERS, For Racine, Milwaukee, etc. Saturday’s Boat don't leave ul For Manlste 2Lal . tri-weekly. For 4Ys ana! o] ¥or Siiiwaukes, Mackinaw, Sorthport o el Docks, fost of iich MIASCELLANEOUS. ENOW ichis 0 Limes the proscripuions eitlier noe of price of the book. Gold atlon. 1¥'s: cnce of Life 13, beyond the most extraorinary work oa P lished,” The London Laace: says: be without this valiiable book. The a henefactor.™ An fllustrated samole sent o, uisen ittt Bosto, THYSELF Audress DI W. 1, P. ea wealth ot chrice informatiim of 0rs9 4 . ton P 5 v - Dr.Kean, 173 South Clarlk-st., Chicago- = Consult personally or by mall, f3 chronic, nervous, ur special dise: only physlclan fa the eity who w. NO CUR, NO PAY FAIRGANMIS STANDALD SCALES ©OF ALL KINDS. FAIRBANKS. MORSE & C0x 111 & 112 Lake St., Chicago, PRESCRIPTIONS £ Be caseful tobuy only the Genine, GWUSINESS CAKDS. ared from puic Do Hresh druzs than at nnBolher relfable drug store f the citfe 181 EMAN, Drugelst, 120 Clark-st. 7