Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1880, Page 16

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 1880-SIXTEEN PAGES. - REAL ESTATE. Another: Heavy ‘Purchase of Out- ; side Acre Property. A Subterranean Activity: Uausual at This Time of Year. © . Buyers Afraid, to Publish Their Bargains+Sales of ‘the Week. : Building in 1879,and 1878—Calumet Dock Company Bonds. —— In the transfers of Jast week there was re- _ corded the sale by E. A. Baldwin to Mr. Mar- shall Field of 252 and 53-100 acres, except the railroad on Thirty-fifth street, at the inter- section of Ogden avenue, for $151,518. We understand, with regard to this, that Mr. . Field .buys an. undivided one-half interest, -and that the property is to be developed and ‘handled to the mutual interest’ of these “parties. This isa very handsome tract, ahd .is situated'on the line of the Chicago, Bur- _lington & Quincy Railroad, three miles west - of the city: limits, in the Town of Cicero, {_ BETWEEN HAWTHORNE AND RIVERSIDE. . Mr. Field’s purchase of acre property near ‘the South Parks last summer was followed by ‘an immediate boom in the vicinity. It 1 will be interesting to watch to see if a similar “rush toward the west follows the publication ‘of this sale. The real-estate market was quiet, as it should be on a holiday week, but there is.a good deal of . SUPPRESSED ACTIVITY. ‘There are large buyers inthe market, who are very anxious not to scare off the sellers, , and are keeping their purchases secret for that purpose.. This policy is being followed , in the large purchases of acres south as well as of inside business property. It is reported that Mr. John Borden has bought the Hain- lin Theatre land and building for $120,000, of which $50,000 was paid in cash. The sales of last year foot up $24,182,182, against $16,344,024 in 1878, a gain of nearly 50 per cent. In the q SALES OF THE WEEK were: 35x125 feeton West Madison street, west of Ashland avenue, $5,500; 50x126 on ‘West Adams, west of Campbell avenue, $2,- 920; 50x100, improved, on Maxwell, west of, Jefferson, $2,600; 90x125 northeast corner of Thirty-seventh and Cottage Grove avenue, "$9,000; 25x135 on Prairie avenue, south of ‘Thirty-first, $2,000; 57x125 on Campbell ave- “nuey northeast corner of Congress, $2,000; 52x100 on Bremer, southwest coruer of Elm, $2,000; four acres on Fulton, northwest cor- ner of Hamlin avenue, $7,500; ten acres on ‘West Lake, northwest corner of Homer aye- nue, $7,000; 60S Michigan avenue, $16,500; 25x125 on Twenty-fourth, west of South Park avenue, $5,500; G0x183 on Hoffman avenue, north of Milwaukee avenue, $2,500; 50x183 on West .Monroe, east: of Laflin, $7,- 500; 238x178, improved, on. Michigan ave- nue, north of Twenty-third ‘street, $12,300; 292x116, on West Madison, west of Ada, $4,500; 20x124,-on Park avenue, west of Robey street, $8,500; 77x125, on West Huron, southeast corer of Ashland avenue, $4,600; 25x175, on Wabash avenue, north. of Thirty- seventh ‘street, $4,000; 24x126, improved, on Leavitt street, north of Polk, $3,000; 710x125, on Tompkins, between Taylor and Polk, $5,000; 159 South Jefferson, $5,000; 49x80, on Dearborn avenue, southeast corner of Illinois street, $3,700; 25x100, improved, on Chicago avenue, west of ‘Market street, $2,000; 232 feet_on South Clark street, north- west corner of Fortieth, west to dummy road, $8,500; 182x313, 0n North avenue, northeast! corner of Western avenue, $5,000; 25x101, on. ‘Third avenue, south of Polk street, $2,100; 20x100, on Stewart avenue, southwest corner of Elgin, $4,300; 49x144, improved, on Michi- gan avenue, southeast corner of Thirty-sec- ond_ street, $12,500; 20x182, on State street, north of Eighteenth, $3,000. The firm of S. H. Kerfout & Co., has been strengthened by the admission of Mr.S.H.Ker- foot, Jr., asa partner. The new member is a popular and cnetete Teal-estate dealer and ‘will make himself felt in the business. S. H. Kerfoot has sold fifteen lots on Blue Island avenue, near Eighteenth street, at an average price of $800 each. The records last week contained the sale (given. in Tue TrinunE some _ weeks 2go) of the five-story brown-stone front build- on the southeast corner of Franklin and ‘Madison streets, at present occupied by HL W. King & Co., wholesale clothiers, by Mr. James W. Scoville, President of the Prairie State Loan and Trust Company, to Mr. Mar- tin Ryerson, for $160,000, D. W. Storrs has sold the lot, 100x150, at the eorner.of the Dummy road and Addison avenue for G.G. Benedict to P. H. Shin- ners for $2,500, and the lot, 90x125, at the quortheast corner of Cottage Grove avenue ‘and Thirty-seventh street for W. S. Grubb to G. C. Benton for $9,000. tf The Chicago Carpet Company have leased the entire Hadduck Building, corner Wabash avenue and Monroe street (part of which they have been occupying), also the large building next north, known asthe Crozier Building, giving them a front of 120 feet on ‘Wabash avenue. SAVINGS-BANES ASSETS. Receiver Otis, of the State Savings Bank, has an offer of par in cash for $310,000 bonds of the Calumet & Chicago Canal & Dock Company. - This would be a large realization upon the assets compared with what was ex- pected a few months ago. William Green, of New Bedford, sold his $100,000 at 65 cents, ‘The depositors of the bank will gladly have this large sum thus secured. ‘THE BUSINESS IN LOANS Jast week and the week before was as follows: This week. |\Previous week. Mortgages...) Trust Deeds. Totals........--- $278,125, ee BUILDING. The Building Superintendent reports for December that the total permits issued for the month for permanent structures were twenty-eight, against cighteen for the cor- responding month of 1878. The buildings are valued at. $50,000, -against $85,500 for 1878. Five have been erected on the South Side, six'on the North Side, and seventeen on the West Side.. The Superintendent_has also prepared a comparative statement of the operations of 1878 and 1879, which follows: umber of new bulla Yee ui Number of new buildin; Ris BMS as ‘S73 or 215 72 Ea Ey Bird ir oe bia 0 3 sthege 5 id u Es 1 25 3 Fite Wa Py 0 Es] 335 a 3 six=sto) seas ee Boer e850 § 133 yi iheds. .; Ralug of basenciie qeai0o § S150 ments... bs 615560 7,419,100 ‘ments. The sidewalk question was covered last week‘ in an ordinance introduced by Ald. Rawleigh, and referred to the Committee on Judiciary, di the Corporation Counsel to so amend the ordinances of the city that SIDEWALES SHALL BE BUILT of the proper le, without raised platforms next the building, or without open spaces.in them, flush up to all-buildings, and that no person shall allowed to take permanent jon of any ate or portion of the same for any purpose whatever. ‘The North Side follows the example of the ‘West Side in the inauguration of a neighbor- hood war on z THE BOULEVABD hpiedneae ae At the meeting Jast week of the No i- vision Committée on Streets and Alleys, Mr. S. H. Kerfoot proposed arentirely new route, starting from Illinois street on Rush, from thence to’ Chicago avenue, on the avenue to Pine, and thence north, connecting ‘with the Lake-Shore drive. A ‘number of infiu- ential residents-~ were---present to advo- cate the choice of Dearborn. avenue. ‘The Hon. Elliott Anthony oppsed boulevards on prineiples, but, if there must be a choice of evils, preferred Rush or La Salle street to Dearborn-avenue.- The Committee are divided between Rush street and Dear- |. Council, and something must have been born avenue, and will make two reports to the Common Council. js % To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. .... Cnicaco, Jan. 3.--If. all of the taxes ‘and special assessments which have béen levied upon the real estate in this city for the last ten years could be figured up-and aggre- gated it would be found that the property- owners have paid nearly half the value of it for these. purposes, and the end is not yet. Real estate has been overburdened with taxes, while all other sources. of revenue have been and are completely neglected. The State taxes are light, but the municipal bur- dens are heavy. There is scarcely ashop- keeper, commission man, broker, agent, or petty shop-man that contributes a dollar for the privileges that he enjoys or the protec- tion that is afforded him, and __ yet they ‘each and every one demand a greater constabulary force than whole sections of land. Taxation, when viewed as ascience, is, in the State of Llinois, yet in its infaney, and the experience of all of the States and nations is completely ignored. Municipal taxes should be more equally dis tributed than they now are, and no man should be allowed to do business in this city without contributing something for its sup- port. This is nothing but simple justice, and the principles of equity and uniformity ean, never be carried out without this. The central portions of our city have got’ above the ooze, but the outlying districts are wallowing in mud. “ Why is it that the Aldermen spend their time in wrangling over the merest trifles, when they might be devising plans thal would redound to the future greatness and glory of the city? : a There is at the present time lying along the banks of the Illinois: &- Michigan Canal thousands of cords and tons of stone, which could, ata very small cost, be brought into our city and broken up on the streets, and many.of them rendered navigable which are now well-nigh impassable. Why. has this never been poposed, and why has it not been done? Again, what becomes of the im- mense quantity of slag and cinders that are turned. out by the rolling-mills and manu- factories?. What becomes of them? It is true that in some few instances this material has been used by the railroads, but no sys- tematic effort has ever been made to employ these substances, and mankind continues on, wallowing in-zmud and filth. We do-not think that money could be better or more econom- ically expended than by placing stone, slag, and cinders on our outlying unimproved streets, Their cost would be more than re- alized by the decrease in the expense of clean- ing the Streets, An idea seems to prevail that no street should ever be touched or improved in any way without first. providing for water, and sewers. This is all well enough when applied tothe streets in the ‘central portions of the city, but has no application to outly! streets. Broken stone, 'slag, and cinders are easily removed when the time comes for making a permanent improvement, and they can always be used for filling, The grade in the West Division has as yet been only partially determined, although a general order was passed to do so. in 1876. From the experience that has been had in the older portions of the city, there is no danger of inaking it too high in any instance. ‘A correspondent asks why it is that South Clark street above Twelfth strect to Twenty- second is not made available to the public. It is well known that the Chicago & Rock Island and Michigan Southern Railroads hhaye an abundance of Jand of their own on es which to place their tracks, and it is time that they got out of there. If these obstructions to travel eould be removed and the horse-railway ex- tended as far south as Twenty-second street, then the facilities for doing business in the South Division would be greatly enlarged. The travel south to the Stock-Yards is im- mense, and yet the only available routes to reach them, or any part of the South Di- vision, is ba way of State street and Wabash avenue. The Michigan Southern Railroad never complied with the provisions of the ordinances under and by which it got into that street, and for years it has been a game of finesse to remain there. Our correspond- ent thinks that the matter should be settled atonce and forall time, and thatthe City Coun- cil, Mayor, and Law-Department ought to make an end of it without letting it drag on anylonger. The entire people of this city are interested in this matter. ef It seems about time forall of the great railroads centering in this city to commence erecting decent dépots for the accommoda- tion of the public. Not one of them suffered to such an extent by the fire that they cannot lo this. The present railroad _dépots, with the ex- ception of the Rock Island and Michigan Southern, are a disgrace to the city and should not longer be tolerated. The Illinois Central, at least, should stir its stumps in this matter, z The Baltimore & Ohio, although it made its appearauce here several years ago, is evi- dently waiting to. be introduced to our peo- ple. Itseems tobe standing on a point of etiquet. It has been permitted to occupy for some time, if not now, temporary quarters at the Exposition Building, but we think that itisabout time for f to locate somewhére and not board around. Ifthe hopes and ex- ectations of our people have been realized is y the advent of this railroad among us, we are not aware of it. Ald. Waldo introduced into the City Coun- ceil 2 short time sinc? a resolution calling for an exploration of the head-waters of the North Branch as far north aS the Desplaines River and the tributaries of the Fox, in order to see if the overflow of the Desplaines and some of thestreamsthatempty into it couldnot be directed into the North Branch to cleanse and purify its fountain-head. ‘This project is, we think, worth looking into. It isnot a new scheme, although undoubtedly new to the present generation of Aldermen. It was proposed years ago, and at one time received amost favorable consideration. There are times when the Desplaines River becomes rampant and runs bank full and over, and if some of the surplus water could be directed intothe North Branch it would do what neither the pumping works nor any other machinery could do, cleanse it at its fountain- head. ~ xx NORTH SIDE BOULEVARDS. ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Curcaco, Jun. 3.—The residents of ‘North Dearborn street are aguin agitating the question of making that street into 2 boulevard. The statement has been made that it only required $10,000 in order to buy this project through the ut up or some new assurances given or else thls mat- ter would not be revived again so soon after its defeat. We are unable to see the necessity of making North Dearborn strect into a boulevard ‘| when a boulevard alrendy exists within three blocks of it which affords the most ample means of reaching the park. How many boulevards are required in order to enable people to reuch Lincoln Park? There is such a thing as running un idea into the ground. ‘The law which is invoked to turn our strects . into boulevards was originally passed, as ever}~ body knows, to meet a-single contingency, and that was _to_convert Michigan avenue into a boulevard. It is an abuse of that law when it is used to make boulevards out of _ streets when there is no necessity for them. If there avas no driveway to Lincoln Furk except com- mon roads then the pride of the people might be gratified with setting apart a street for a gay and festive promenade-ground; but there is one al- ready in existence in the ‘North Division, and that ought to satisfy everybody. The present Lake-Shore boulevard, which is the tinest drive in the city, is,aswe have said, only three blocks cast of Dearborn street. If Rush street was selected, commencing at Mlinois street, it would be a mere continuation of the Lake-Shore drive, but pineteen-twen- tieths of the population of the North Side live west of Clark street, and to make two boule- vards within three blocks of each other would seem to be an absurdity." The people living west of Wells street are up in arms against the whole project. North Halsted street might with much greater propriety be turned into a boule- vurd than North Dearborn; but the streets of this city ought not to be closed -against the pub- lic without mighty good reasons, If there is e another boulevard cast of Clark: street, then Rush street should Be ae lected. 5 i SATURDAY’S TRANSFERS. The following instruments were filed for record Saturday, Jan. 3: ‘ CITY PROPERTY. West Erie st, 100 ft e of, Bickerdike, nf, 25x19 ft, dated Jan. 3 (Mf. J. and W. Lister to Tom Olson.... wees 1,250 Hinman st, 150 ft w of Paulina, n f, 35 ft, dated Dec. 31, 1879 (John Scully to ‘Timothy Clohasy).. oa Thirty-second st, 74 8-10 ft WATE av, Sf, 25x106 ft, dated Jan. 3 (Albert Crane to M.and A. Kavanaugh). Thirty-second st, same as the 4 dated Jan. 3 (Mf. Kavanaugh to Chicago & Western Indiana Railroad Company) Twenty-seventh st, 15 ft w of Stewart av, 8 f, 3ix124 9-10 ft, improved, dated Jan. 2 (Edward Henabery to samo).......... Fulton st, se cor of Kedzie av, n f. 59x 137% ft, dated Jan.1(R. W. McClaughry tw F. H. Madden)... .......... 0. ceeseeeee Fulton st, 8 e cor of Kedzie av, nf, 3ix 133% ft, dated Jan.1(F. H. Madden to eh tari eet *: eee erenece wenty-second st, 20832 ft e of n= tral Park‘av, sf, pox ISs ft, dated Tan 3 1878 (A. Pearson'to A Binnie)........... Thirteenth place, 72ft w of Wood ay 8 f, Girich, 1,800 2x125 ft, dated Dec. 2, 1879 (V. ring ickory. W ft, dated Jan. 3 (John 5s: John A. Wilson). Ontario st, 8 w cor! ite, nf, Six it, dated Jan. 2 (Newell Matson to Cor- nelia J. Willigzi2) i Texil3 ‘Hancock to. 13.000 “Keith st, 291 ft s of West Chicago ay, wf, 24x100 ft, dated Dec. 29, 1819 (Ole P. Hanger to Martin Thorsen)... i th st, 9ft w of Hanover. n ‘Twenty-ei; -f, ten 10 ft, dated Dec. 27, 1879 (N. .C..and W.W. Bell to Mary Turner)...... Canalst,.44ftn of Adams, e f, 44x80 ft, dated Dec. 9, 1879(E. A.and J.D. Har- - — low to Richard S. Cox)........ <1 4,400 Park av, 11835 ft w of Robey st, n f, 30x12 = ft (with other property), dated Dec. 29," 1879 (Ebenezer Gaylord to Lathrop & Reynolds) aaepteeshevsatese:, ./ 8/000 NORTH OF CITY LIMITS, WITHIN A RADIUS OF SEVEN MILES OF THE COURT-HOUSE. Wrightwood av, 137 ft w of Halsted st,n f, 25x12 ft, dated Jan. 3 (Smith Preston. to Charles Wilson).........-..-0+ $ SOUTH’ OF CITY LIMITS, WITHIN A RADIUS OF SEVEN MILES OF THE COURT-HOUSE. Michigan av, 250 ft s of Fifty-sixth st, w- f, 50x1614 ft, dated Dec. 30, 1879 (D. F. Cameron to J. R. Cameron). $ 1,600 Laflin st, 98 ft n of Forty-cighth st, ef, 24 x1%4 ft, dated Jan.3(E. Koch to John Thomas).:.. 200 Washington ai fifth st, w f, 150x150 ft, duted Nov. 35,1879 » (William M. White fo Robert M. Dean)... 3,750 SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK, SIX MONTHS, AND ENTME YEAR. The following is the total amount of city and suburban transfers within a radius of seven miles of the Court-House, filed. for record during the week ending on Saturday, Jan. 3; also the grand total for the six months and the entire year, ending the same day. City sales, 79; consideration, $544,825. South of city limits—Sales, 21; consideration, $24,548. West of city limits—Sales, 1; con- sideration, $2,500. North of city limits—Sales, 3; consideration, $2,475. Total sales, 104; total consideration, $574,343... Grand total for. the six months’—Sales, 3,051; consideration, $12,843,667. Grand total for the entire year—, Sales, 5,612; -consideration, $24,415,187. Grand total for the year 1878—Sales, 4,051; consideration, $16,324,763. CHAS. STEWART PARNELL. The Third Visit to This Country. of Commodore Stewart’s Grandson—A Talk with His Mother at Her Resi- dence in New Jerscy—What His Views and Purposes Are. > New York Sun, Dec. 31. u ‘The mother of the rich young landlord who has lately become so prominent as the leader of the Home-Rule party in Ireland is a lady of much force of character. - She isa fluent and incisivo talker, and is said to be an excellent woman of business. To a question concerning ber son yesterday, she replicd with much readiness: “You want to get an impartiul sketch of his character and history?” Mrs. Parnell laughed. “You must judge for yourself how impartial it is. He was not always as cool in his temper as he is now in the debates in the House, nor as self-balanced and ¢ollected as now on the ros- trum. When a boy he grew so angry when he could not have his own way that his face would purple with passion. And wasn’the headstrong! But he always loved his mother, and from baby- hood he would be softened by a word from me spoken: in tenderness. As he grew up be was imperious to the servants, us every young landlord is in that.country. After he came back from Cambridge, where he was edu- cated at Magdalen College, he was as conserva- tive in his politics as the most bitter Tory. This until he came to America, partly on private business and partly to study its institutions, when he wus 23 yearsold. He remained here for some time, and returned to Ireland a changed man. From a Conservative he had become an out-and-out Radical. His change was a radical one, too, for he lowered the rents of his tenants and raised the wages of those in his employ. Even the temper of his blood seemed to hive changed. From a hot-headed youngster he had become u sedate and well-balanced inan. But he was only following in the footsteps of his futher and grandfather, who were, for the day in which they live and for their position a3 land- lords, extremely radical in polities. Mrs Par- nell’s grandfather, William Purnell, was the only landlord in Ireland who had the hardihood to write and publish a book denouncing the penal laws. The book was reviewed nt length by Sidney Smith, and the review is published in the works of that essayist. The bool held that Catholics uae to be allowed to hold property in Ireland, which was an unusual position for 2 Protestant landlord to maintain. The Parnells have been, and now are, attendants at the Epis- copal service. “ Were we afraid that Mr. Parnell would bo arrested by the British Governmentin the recent disturbances? No; we were not fearful of that, so long as he had such a strong following as he has. If he was arrested, then Justin McCarthy and ascore of other outspoken Home Rulers would have to be seized too.” “But is it not possible that Mr. Parnell might say a word or two, ‘perhaps inadvertently, that would give the Government an excuse forarrest- 1 him: “Well,” replied Mrs. Parnell, ‘Mr. Parnell knows that he fs watched, and that every impor- ‘tant word he utters is carried téthe Cabinet Min- isters. Like Cobden in fighting for free trade, and O'Connell in taking land’s part ‘against England, he means to agitate until the whole nation sees that reform must come. When the landlord will see that it is to his interests to create pecaaat proprietorship, and, therefore, when the Government is besieged by both peas- ants and proprictors, it must yield. Mr. Parnell’s father, by. the way, was one of the magistrates in County Wicklow, and was the only magistrate who refused to sign papers proposing to impeach O'Connell. i “Two weeks ago we learned from a friend in Treland that a warrant was out for the arrest of Mr. Parnell. So we were almost seeprised to learn that he sailed with Mr. Dillon. The only reason we can surmise why he was not arrested was that a recent article ina New York journal was read by and believed by the powers that be inEngland. That article said that Mr. Parnell was harmless and that, fearing lest he might be ar- rested, he is running away in a cowardly manner. Those who know Mr. Parnell know that he is not a coward; but perbaps the Government believes that he is running uway, and that, therefore, there {s no necessity for arresting him. “My son has three objects in coming to Amer- ica. Fist, to inform the people as to the princi- ples, and, as you would say in America, the plat- form of the Home-Rule Part. y. Some well- meaning people insist that his plans smack of Communism. They say that Denis Kearney is going to Ireland to help along the movement. “Well, Denis Kearney’s views are not those of the Irish leaders. Mr. Parnell does not want to abolish property rights. But Mr. Parnell comes here, secondly, to get money to tide the peasants over this winter in Ireland, Without outside sid a famine in Ireland cannot be averted this win- ter. You say that famine may be averted by emigration. Hardly true, for only those can emigrate who haye 2 little money; and you know the vast majority of poet poor—those who would suffer and die from the famine—have lived, and probably will for years liye, from band to mouth. They cannot emigrate, and nt the first touch of the hand of famine they wither. So dir. Parnell is working to gepanoney to feed the mouths that will be hungry this winter. “The third object in his coming to America is to appeal for voluntary subscriptions for the eause of Home Rule. Perhaps you know the result of some little subscriptions for the relief of distress in Ireland, undertaken by members of our family here. For some months a gentle- man in Boston devoted a part of his time to re- ceiving ‘subscriptions, but the Irish people in Boston subscribed only $260. That amount was sent on, however, with the thanks of my daugh- ter, who had originated the plan. Every little helps. In Bordentown, a little place of less than 5,00) inbabitants, nearly as much was given by the poor Irish people as by all the people of Bos- ton. Weare all wrapped ‘up in this cause, and both from principle and from affection second my son's efforts as far as possible. He writes - often, but not very often on politics. Of course, business on both sides prevents discussing thése questions at great length. $ 2 “With my son were expected to come Mr dengue Finnegan, M.P., und Mr. John Dillon. Mr. Finnegan is a’ very eloquent speaker. He went through the French and German war, and hwas taken renee by the Germans. Of course he did not look much Jike a Frenchman, and, according to the rules of war, if he was of an- other nutionulity he could be executed. An officer who spoke French fluently was ordered totake him aside and converse with him to sce whether he understood French well enough to be a Frenchman. . Fortunately, Mr. Finney spoke the language, and acquitted himself so well that the officer reported that without doubt Mr. Finnegan was French. He is now corre- sponding with a large Parisian daily newspaper ut $5,000a year. Mr. John Dillon, you will re= member, escaped from Ireland with O'Gorman, and John Martin, und the other patriots.” Mrs. Parnell's reference to her own absorbing occupations led to the-statement that she took much interest in Wall street, and that, through her brokers, she does a heavy business there. “Then you find that dealing in stocks takes a good deal of time?” she wus usked. “Indeed,” was the reply, I have to be at my broker's office every day, and during the better part of the day, too. I wish there could be or- gunized here 2 women’s board of stock brokers. There is one in San Francisco, I now.” “You have some trouble in dealing with brokers 2 “ Well, not so much in New York, where I can keep my. eye on them, as in the West, wher’ I have to transact business by. correspondence. Not long ago I bought some mining shares and left them with a broker in Sun Francisco. The broker failed. Isent for my stocks. They did» notcome. Finally 1 received a brief communi- cation from my precious broker. The stocks had ‘gone’ with the remainder of his property. I just sent 2 man with instructions that he should tell the broker either to give up the bonds or be arrested on a charge of breach of trust. In the next mail came the bonds,—every one of them.” One of Mrs. Parnell’s daughters is under- to a cousin of the Cupt. ied Miss Minnie Stevens, daugh- ter of the late Paran Stevens,‘of this city. Speaking of her son’s ancestry, Sirs. Parnell said that, strictly speaking, his Irish blood .came through herown fomily—her ‘fathers parents coming to this county from the north of. land. “The Parnells” she added, “were Nor- man-English, who came over into Ireland many generations ago, and have been large landed Proprietors time out of mind. Mr. Parnell isa good speaker; he speaks to the point and tocon- Yince. Ido not know how wide a circuit Mr. Parnell and his agsoéiates will take.in this coun- try in pleading the cause of the Irish peasantry. ‘The cities that they'will undoubtedly visit after they leave New ‘York will be Boston, Chica St. Louis, Cincinnati, Baltimore, ind, if possible, Savannah. Whether Canada’ will be visited or not has not been determined. He must be back igior the reassembling of Parliament on “+ HAIL TO THE OPENING YEAR, Hall to the opening Year! We pause to-day In retrospective vision of the past. Lhe Old Year gone, how sad to tell! at last— For erst he tript so lightly on his way. But change must come to all; still marching on, Humanity evolves its destiny. The uges past, the yesterday that’s gone But ushers in a brighter day to be; A larger hope arches the coming years; To better thoughts and decds sball man arise— Shall leave his sins, outgrow his mystic fears, And seek alliance with God's nearing skies. ‘Thus cach New Yenr but harbingers the day Of light and life transcendent, and for aye. JANUARY, 1880, C. B. Carrer. ——— The Gallows in 1879-One Hundred and One Men Hanged—Soventy-four Lynched. New York Herald. The tangman’s record for the past year shows that 101 men expiated their erimes on the gal- lows, an inerease of five over thnt for the pre- ig year. Not a womun was hanged, the only one sentenced to death having been commuted. ‘Two men suffered the death penalty by shooting, one in Utah and the other in Texas, the lnws giving them the choice of death either on the scaffold or ae the bullet. Eight were banged for ife-reurder, 7 for outrage, 4 for burglary, 1 for frutricide, 1 for in fanticide, 1 for killing his stepdaughter, and another for murdering his son. There were 8 double and 1 triple hungings.,.Four persons cheated the gallows by committing suicide be- fore the day.set for their execution. In the list of States in which the executions took place North Carolina and Texas lead off with 12 each; Reansylvania, 10; “Oregon, 7;. Virginia, 6: Georgi 3 Arkansas, 6; ‘California. 5; Missouri, 5; Indiana, 4; Vermont, 3; New York, 3; ‘Alnbama,” 2;_ New Hampshire, 2; ‘Tennessee, 2; Nebraska, 2; Lou- isiana, 2; Missisitppi, 2; South Carolina, 2; and New Jersey, Ohio, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Colorado, ‘tah, West Virginia, and Maryland it will thus be seen that 6 men -were hanged in the Southern States, a majority of them be-' ing negroes. Fifty-tive whites were banged, 37 negroes, 8 Indians, and1Chinaman. Friday still maintains its reputation as Hangman’s Day, having @ executions; Thursday comes next with 13; Wednesday, 5; Tuesday, 6; Satur- doy, 4; and Monday, 2. 3 in addition to the above 74 men were lynched; by mobs in the following States and Territories: Kentucky, Colorado, 9; California, 6; Louisiann, 5; Toxas,'5; Tennessee, 5; Georgi: 45 Mississippi, 4; -' Dakota, 3; Nebraska, 2; Wyoming, 2; Illinois, 2; New Mexico, 2; West Virginia, 2; Arizonn, 2; Missouri, 2; Minnesota, 2; Alubama, 2; Iowa, 1; Ohio, 1; Maryland, 1; Ingiana, 1; Kansas 1; South Carolina, 1; Mon- AUCTION SALES. - By GEO P. GORE & €0., 80.and @ Wabash-ay. REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, TUESDAY, JAN. 6,9:30 a.m. Important specialties to clear. Bankrupt Stock Clothing. ‘GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. WE CALL YOUR ESPECIAL ATTENTION To the following large sate of BOOTS AND SHOES. On Jan. 7, at (0 o’clock a.m., WE SHALL SELL AT AUCTION, To the highest bidder, without reserve, at his store, 130 AND.132 WABASH-AY., THE ENTIRE STOCK OF : Milton M. Sanders, Wholesale Dealer acid . Jobber in Boots and Shoes. Also with Office and Store Fixtures. Mr. Sanders is retiring permanents from business for the express purpose of goine to Europe. Ills stock, comprising 2.00) cases of well-assorted and seasonuble zouds, will de closed out ut this sale.: All these goods were nade from leather bought befyre the recent rise in prices of stock, 1nd, ns we expect the prices to be realized will be g greut shrinkage from the orizinal cost, it is plain rtunity very seldom if gvods ready for Inspec- for your interest to at- that buyers will buve an: op} ever offered. Catalogues an tion Monday, Jan. 5, ind itis tend. Respectfully, - GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. THURSDAY, JAN; 8, 1880, TRADE SALE = CROCKERY and GLASSWARE. Full assortment English and American W. G. Ware in open lots. Brown and Yellow Ware, assorted Glassware, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, Brackets, etc, Goods packed fur country merchants. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. By EILSON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, 78 and © Randolph-st. TUESDAYS SALE, Jan. 6, at 9:30 o'clock, New and Second-hand Furniture, CARPETS, STOVES,*£TC. Also entire Furniture of dwelling under chattel mort- gage. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, 8 und & Handolph-st, Chattel MortgageSale, Tuesday, Jan. 6, at 9:30 o’clock. Boot and Shoe Manls, Take Notice. ‘We will sell on Tuesday, Jan. 6, by order of mortgagee, Leather Cutter, Rollers, and lot of Sole Cutters, Scales, &e. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, 78 and 90 Kundolph-st. FRIDAY MORNING, Jan. g, at 9:30 o’clock, AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS, 78 AND 80 RANDOLPH-ST., ‘We willsell, without reserve, a large and desirable layout of elegant, FURNITURE, New and Second-hand. Carpets, Stoves, Crockery, Plated Ware, Beds ‘and Bedding, Chromos, and Gea- eral Merchandise, ELISON, PUMEROY & CO., ‘Auctioneers, 38 und GY Randotph-sth By CHAS. E. RADDIN & CO., ist und 10 Wabash-ay. sand Shoes TUESDAY, JAN. 6, AT 10 A.M. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7, AT 10 A. ML, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, ETC. CHAS, E. RADDIN & CO, By FLERSHEIM, BARKER & CO., General Auctioneers, Si and $5 Randolph-st. REGULAR SALES Furniture and Household Goods, Weltestay and Satarday of Bach Week. Next Regular Sale WEDNESDAY, Jan. 7, at 9:30 a. m., With a full stock NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, CARPETS, Stoves, ant Gereral Household Cioods, By H. FRIEDMAN & SON., Auctloneers, 18), 201, and 203 Randolph-st, REGULAR TRADE SALE, On Wednesday, Jan. 7, at 10 o'clock, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, Lamps, Chimneys, Shades, &c. GEO: W. BECKFORD, Salesman. By HODGES: & MORRISON, 4 GH Madison-st, corner of Paulina, At private sille, contents of turee residences, consis of Parlor Suits, Marble-Top Chamber Suits, Bru: sef and Ingrain Carpets, and 1.U00 articles too name! ‘ous to mention, to be: sold for less money than at to dispose of will bud try thelr interest to eall se Of will find it to their interest . ee > HODGES & MORRISON, Commisslon-H vuse, GH siadison-st. Parties having goods - AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. 5 . HAVERLY’S THEATRE. HOOLEY’S ‘THEATRE, ‘ILE Haverly,.......000. --Proprietor and Manager. | BR. M: HOOLEY......:..-+: ‘-+-Mansger. Her Majesty's Opera Gp, | commencing Monday, van. 5, Ras face | COLLIER'’S PROGRAMME FOR FIRST WEEK. | BANKER’S DAUGHTER Monday, Jan. 12, 1880, COMBINATION! Under the auspices of A. At PALMER, (MON SQUARE THEATRE, NEW YORK... J. W. COLLIER... ++ MANAGER. Tuesday, Jan. 18, he AME UL. The New Romantic Comedy, In Five Ast by Bronson: (07 * Esq., entitled T! Wednesday, Jan. 14, Gi ua Howard, LINDA DI CHAMOUNI. BA i K FR tseeeseeee .-Signor Runcio Gils ‘first appearance-y" L'Intendente. ‘Signor Rinaldint il Prefetto. (err Bebrens a Antonio. gnor Gulnssi ‘Marches nor Tebald! Pierotto. ‘Mile. Annie Loutse Cary Maddalena. dle. Robiait a a, ‘Mile: Alwina Valeria, Thursday, Jan. 15, LA FIGLIA DEL REGGIMENTO. -Signor Runeto or Del Puente Signor Grazzi As played at the Union Square Theatre, New York, 140 Consecutive Nights 140 Characters allotted to the following distinguished. artists: John Streblow, a rich American gentle- fie’ Marie Marimon | John S die decaea, G. Washington Pitpps, an American tourist... Charles Walcot AIDA. he Count Lavras Pt es eat Signor Campanint |-, Man, of new regime. . W. Collier "Sif alussi | Lawrence Westbrook, of the firm of ee he Babbuce & Westbrook. broafate..-.-E. L. Tilton SI Mr. Babbage, senio1 if Hirt ve sreevrenrse Harold Forsberg ledze, rank Robi ers, Joseph A. Wilks Haro Mr. Brown, a retired millonatre. Gey. W. Farren Saturday Afternoon, Jan.-17, Sanit an English surgeon. GRAND MARIMON MATINEE. ‘Littan, Saturday Evening, Jan. 17, saeanitow Vincent Brown, wings Charles Walcot FAUST. Mrs. Fanny * Runcio aunt. Liset Natalia, Liliiin’s dunghter (tier originat character)... ... ---Le Petite McCarthy Hew and Magnificent Scenery! By Simon Moesta. New Furniture and Decorations! New Mechanical Effects! Kew Properties and Appointments! Matinees Wednesday and Saturday af 2 p, m. NOTICE.—We have a Telephone in Box Office. CENTRAL MUSIC HALL, TO-MORROW MONDAY NIGHT, after her brilliant Continental success, 's greatest Concert Prima Dunna, “Miss EMMLA CL Z . Ame. ite. Alwinw Vallerix Director of the Music and Conductor....Signor Arditi Sunday Evening, Jan. 18, ROSSINI’S “STABAT MATER,” By all the Principal Artists and the full Orcheatraand: Churus, under Signor Arditi, ‘ THE FOLLOWING PRICES WILL BE ADOPTED: Proscenium Boxes, $25; Balcony Boxes, $15; Par- uette und Parquette Circte, $i; Balcony Chairs, $7.50; sicony Sofas, $2; Family Ci Nery, SOc. ‘the sale of Senson Sexts will begin on “TUESDAY. Jan. 6, at 10 o’clock a, m., and the regular gale will com- mence THURSDAY at o'clock um. at the Box Of- fice of the Theatre. OLYMPIC THEATRE. _ Clark-st., opposite Shermun House. To-Day, Smday, Jan. 4, at 2:30, Positively Last Matinee and lust Night Performance utSo’clockof * The Famous Renlz-Santley Novelty Company, Comprising the ever popular, great original, and world-renowned MADAME RENTZ’S MINSTRELS 3 And the Peerless and Unequaled FAMOUS MABEL SANTLEX’S ENGLISH BURLESQUE COMPAHY. MONDAY, JAN. 5, 1880, And Every Night during the week. Satinges' Wednes- lay, Suturday, and Sunday. Tremendous Attractions ! “READ! WONDER! ‘The Electric Punsters, Wits, and Comedians, NILES and EVANS. ‘The Dazzling Star of the Vaudeville Stage, Miss FLORA MOORE. The Celebrated Acrobatic Marvels, MARTELL BROTHERS. ‘The Merry Swiss Couple, CLARK and EDWARDS. Burt and Charles. ‘The Favorite Ventriloquist, BINCHAM, In his new and novel entertainment, introducing his famous Woodhead Family. Th Monarchs Pre-eminent, CRUMLEY and DeFOREST. The Renowned Bunjo Celebrity, ANDY COLLOM. ‘The California Dutch Team, R HARRIS and WOOD. ‘The Dashing Young Songstress, LEONORA BRADLEY. ‘The Master-Spirit of Irish Comedy, * JAMES HEARNE. ‘The Champion Cunnon-Bull Performer, : ~ WILLIAM SPARKS. ‘Tho Reflned Society Sketch Artists, HALLEN and HART. ‘The Wonderful Instrumentalists, BRYANT and SAVILLE. Admission every evening and Sunday Matinee, 7, 35, and 2% cts. Boys under 1? years, 15 cts. Remember, the admission to Wednesday and Satur- day Aatinees 1s only and % Children under 12 yeurs, 1b RE-ENTRE! Who will make her only appearances in Chicago be- fore her return ty Europe, TO-MORROW, Monday Evening, Jan. 5,. Wednesday Ev’ng, Jan.7, Assisted by an unexampled array of great artists, in- . eluding TERR FRANZ REMMELL, the Eminent Pianist, MONS. FISCHER. the Marrelous Violoncellist, TERR ADAMOWSKI; the Brilliant. Violin'st, SUGNOR PERRANT!, the Unriraled Boffo Singer. MAURICE STRAKOSCH, Musical Director, ~~ And Miss EMMA, THURSBY. ‘Those desiring to attend should SECURE =«s= TO-MORROW, At the Box-Office of the Central Music-Hall, where tickets can be hud without extra charge for reserving seats, at 50 CENTS, INCLUDING RESERVED 75 41, $1.50, and §%, according to Iecation. ‘The THURSBY Concert Compan: rt Milwaukee ‘Thursday’ ‘evening. pany wul abpess, i GEO. B. CARPENTER, Manager. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. MAUR CORE! This Sunday Night, Last Appearance of JOSEPH MURPHY. HAVERLY’S THEATRE, J.HHAVERLY..... -Manager und Proprietor. ‘This Sunday Last Night of RICE’S SURPRISE PARTY EARLY HAVERLY’S THEATRE. Mr. J. H. HAVERLY.........Proprietor and Manager. MONDAY, Jan. 5, for one week only, return of the deservedly favorite CHICAGO CHURCH CHOIR OMP. AN Gorgeous Scenery, |In the Grand Spectacular Ex- C Y, | eee’ [* Whose pefformances of Mechunical Euects, REVELS! Efficient Chorus, ‘Entire Company in cust. 100 aux- 6c ™ 799 Enlarged Orchestra iittaries. Secure Seats in advance. lu aescare! MONDAY, HLH. 8, PINAFORE, | Haverty's Church Choi Company. Under the manazementof Mr. Haverly, have evoked | | Sunday "Next Return of Itice's Surprise Party, the warmest praise in most of the principal cities of | one night only, In Willie Edouin’s HORKORS. the Union, reticetinz the wlury und conveying an idew 01 @ superiority of Chicago such as no local organi- ? tg 94 zation hus ever before succeeded in duing. WVICKER’S THEATRE. Grand Gala Matinees Wednesday and Satorday. Engagement of the Eminent jc Artis u Y ‘Mr. und Mrs. DANIEL B. oe Sanday Nizht, Jan. 11—Single appearance of Rice’s Surprise Purty in * Horrors.” HAMLIN’S THEATRE, Clark-st., opposite Court-House. BANDIIANN! SUPPORTED BY THEIR ENGLISH COMPAN Monday Evening, Jan. 5, und Wednesday Matinee, HAMLET!. Wednesday Eveninzs—-ROMEO AND This Sunday Afternoon und Evening, Inst two rep- resentations of the delightful MUSICAL COMEDY entitled Miss Minnie Palmer's ‘Tuesday and y JULIET. Thursday Eveninz—OTHELLO. Friday jo | Evening—MERCE i VENICE. Saturday Mat- . inee-LADY OF LYONS. Saturday Evening—RICH- ‘Next Week—Grand Production of NARCISSE. ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ART. amuel Kayzer, DRAMATIC READER. , CLASSES AND PRIVATE INSTRUCTION. Koom 9, 333 Mndison-st., HERSHEY HALL, opp. McVicker’s Theatre. Evening Clusses—Tuesday, 8p.m., Allen's Acade- BUith Side Aeudemy. 6) Langley-uve Woursda’, sh. m., Koom Hershey Hall, Z puns HOOLEY’S THEATRE. ‘This (Sunday) Evening, Jan. 4, itd Gungormance of ihe Great Comedies Pe JOSEPH MURPHY! In his Greatest Irish Drama, MAUI CRE! Supported by Miss 6. LODUSKI YOUNG. Mr. ported Dy Ai sing the charming sou, 7 Marpby “*A HANDFUL OF EARTH.” HOOLEY'S THEATRE. ” TO-NIGHT! MAW CRE. ‘TO-NIGHT! : By the Great Comedian, | JOSEPH MURPHY. PROF. CARR’S SECOND TERM In Dancing commences this week. For particulars address 673.West Lake-st. 5s / MEDICAL, “3S22/DR. KEAN, 173 South Clark-st., Chicago. Consult personally or by mail, free of cha: chronic, nervous, ur special discases. “Dr. dean i fhe only physician in the elty Who Warrants ‘cures oF Monday Evening, Jan. 5, Engagement for one week only of the world-famous MISS DICKIE LINGARD ! Who will appear, supported by her admirable Comed; Company, in Hird. Byron's Greatest comedy, OUR BOYS! As played‘in London over 1,400 consecutive times, and by Stiss LINGARD over 0 times, "Thursdaz, Jan. S—Melibue & Halevy's creat Comedy, LA CIGALI. Inactive preparation Dalzlel's udap- tation of LES FOURCILAMBAULT. _ NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL. THIS SUNDAY, Jan. 4, at3 p. m., GRAND SACRED GoNcERT! GIVEN BY THE CHICAGO ORCHESTRA, Under the direction of Prof. A. ROSENBECKER, Admission, 15 Cents. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, THIS (SUS MAUM CRE. ~ Last appearance of JOSEPH MURPHY. * De LONG’S DANCING ACADEMIES. SECOND TERM. NEW CLASSES'NOW FORMING. Central Academy, American Express Building, 7nd 78 Monroe-st,, und Lakeside Hail, corner Thirty-first-st, and Indiana-av. For partieuldrs call at Central Acsdemy from 11 101 o'clock. Private Lessons any hour by appointment. Fine Waltzing a specialty. Superb Quadrilles, Private Clubs and Classes solicited. MR. SULLIVAN'S DANCING, CLASSES. | : Masonic Hall, corner Cottage Grove-nv. and Thirty- seventh-st.,Wednesday and Saturday afternoons and, evenings. Kindergarten Hall, 25 Bishop-cuurt, Fri- day evenings. Now term justopened. Residence, 119. Drexel boulerard. ‘Flas reduced the inet Photographs wat peraeatty remainder ‘of January. Oyotes tat PER DOLincHlect tbls opportunity to segat wh Photosraphs. 2 Madison-ae@}, EDUCATIONAL. TTY ACES Echool duties resumed Munda; Boys and girls, young men end young mene, 2a the best manzer for college, of wraduawrys SM addition to the recular faculty, who arse tere e best Eastern collexes, both Ind vig tame: instruction are given by Profs. Trane, Rapes: and Mme. Robinson, neo Keury.. Sew sett ved at an: 1. ¥. ALLE: dent, 665 Michtean-nv., Chicagoe “EY LL Bie HIGHER-SCHOOL FOR Roy 312 CHICACO-ay, For Boys of All Ages. Instruct two of them are Graduates of Haryasy 23g ‘No candidates have bet tions for College. = Building santd seo, aaat sehoo! in good sanitary enndition.” CECLL BARNES, A Be -Q@7~ A QUARTER, NO EXTRAS; $ O tuition in’ Engitsh, musie dares soa Iinguages; for young ladies and’ little gig mt ‘York's finest subarb, combining city und cosa’ eitts, Cosy rooms, ood table. “experienced tae and maternal care. Parents can nuwhere ing advantnges at such reasonable rates. Wwe children specially cared for. Happiness aie’ paoecuiatly in view, French constaaty {OMB INSTITUTE, 21 East One Hundred and ty-tifth-st,, near Fifth-av., New York, Sy BOURNIQUE’S SCHOOLS FOR DANCING, WEST SIDE—30f and 506 West Madison SOUTH SLDE—2S and 19) Twenty-tounss, Classes for Ladies, Childrer, and Gentlemen, New Term commences second week : For particulars send for Circular + = 253tary,y ‘ARVARD COLLEGE—A GRAD recelve pupils in Lutin, Greek-oratrpe Or will tit boys for the above or an other ea References to well-known men. Addrec wos SHALL, 55 Eust Lake-st, or 5 Michigan-az, PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEM}, GHESTER Pa. Reopens Jan 7. Civ. Enea eer Ci ae RR RS THEO, Eo ——S_S RAILROAD TCUE-TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE.OF TRG” EXPLANATION OF REFERENCE Marks.-+: excented. *Sunday excepted. {Monday exert § ve by . Chicago & Northwestern Rettway, Ticket Offices, Clark-st. (Sherman Hi = the depots = UoUse) wa 88 aDes Moines Night Express... aDes Moines Day Expr asioux City & Yankton Freeport, Rockford aFreeport, Rockford & Dubuque. PMilwaukeeFast Mai ns dMilwankee Pusenger (druiy) bGreen Bay Express. dst. Paul & Minneapolis Exp: 28t Paul & Mim iis Ex; bMurquette Express aLake Geneva & Koch BF ond du Lae, via Janesvill Pullman Hotel Cars are run throush, between, cazo und Council Blums, on the train’ leaving Chi Bt 10:30 8. m2. ‘No other road runs Pullman or any other fon; hotel curs west of Chicago. ; a—Deput corner of Wells and Kinzle-sts. b—Depot corner of Cunal and Kinzle-sta, Chieago, Burlington & Quincy Rallread” Depots foot of Lake-st., Indiana-av. and Sixteen st, and Canal and Sixteenth-sis.. Ticket Offon, Clurk-st. and at depots. - Leave. | Anta Ottawa & Streator Express.. io 7:35 ami? Dp Nebraska & Kansas Express O=U am? sp Rockford & Freeport Express ----|"10:00 am[?3 Dubuque & Sioux City Express. Pucitic Fast Expre: an Kansas & Colorado Exp: Downer’s Grove Accommodat Mendota & Ouiawe Expre jendot Lwin, FESS. Aurora Passenger.... Downer’s Grove Acco: ia Freeport & Dubuque Express. Omuhba Night Express. ‘Texans Fast Express. Kansas City & St. Joe Express. gl Pacit Chiengo, Koek Island & Pacific Raltres _ Depot, Corner éf Vani Buren and Sherman-st Tee Odiees, 36 Clare-st Sherman, House, Vrulmer Baw Grand 'Pacitic Hotel, and 7 Canal, corner Davenport Express. Omaha Express. Kansas City. Le ehison Expres: Pern Accommodation Night Express... “Daily except Sundays. +Datly except Mondays, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pal Ealtwar Union Depot, corner Madison und Canul-ats. Te Ontice, 63 South Clurk-st, und ut depot Lenve. | Anim animate © 5:0) pmis-¥} 10:00 bmiscae TDaily except Saturs Milwaukee Express. “iy und Stenusua through Day x C ua (PICS. creas ecseernacenegecenge 10:10 aa}* 42x iu Milwaukee, Madison. hien, and Jows Express Libertyville Accommodation. 5:00 pm tz 855 pm dae Milwaukee, St. Paul & Minneapo-| | lls Fast Mall (daily). ~|$10:20 mig 49 nsin & Minnes | Bay, Stevens Point, and Asb-| lund through Night Expresa.....[t 9:00 pmls 12 “All trains run via Milwaukee. ‘Tickets for Su and Minneapolis are good elther vis. Madisoa Prarie dy Chien, or via Watertown, La Cra # ona, Chieago:& Alton. Union Depot, West Side, near Madison-st. s ‘Twenty-third-st. Ticket UtBces, nt Deputs, ws Clark-st,, Grand Pacitic Hotel, and Palmer How Kansas City & Denver Fast Ex. Kunsas City Night Express. St. Louis, Springtleld & ‘Texas. Mobile & New Orleans Express St Louis, Springtteld & ‘Texas...1/5 Peoria, Burlington } Fast Expr'ss & Keokuk Expre: Pekin & Beorta Express... Chieugo & Padueab KH. i Streator, Lacon, Washingt’n Jollet & Dwight 'Accommudation. Iltnols Central Railroad. Depot foot of Luke-st. and foot of Tweaty-seerstt ‘Ticket Office, 11 Rundolph-st., near Clark, 6. Pacitic Hotel, and Pulmer House. Leave. | Ax St. Louis & Texas Express. St Louig © Texas Fase Ling. ro & New Orleans Expre: Springtield Express... Springtield Night Express. Peorl, Burlington & Keokuic...,| bPeoria, Burlington & Keokuit...)§ Dubuque & Sloux City Express. Dubuque & Sioux Clty Express. ‘Tolono Passenger... On Saturdny night runs to Tolono only. ‘ LOn Saturday night runs to Peoria only. ss Michigan Centrat Malirosd. 5 Depot, foot of Lake-st. and fout of Twenty 460s ‘Tieket Ofice, 7 Ciurk-st., southeast, comer of - Pacitte Hotel, und ut Palmer Hot) dolph, Grant Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne 4: Chicago Hailws Depet. corner Cunal und Madison-sts. lurk-st., Palmer Honse, und Grand Pact? ‘Mail and Express. Pacitle Express. Fust Line... Baltimore OM ret : Depots, Exposition Building and foo! pi] second-st. ‘Ticket OMices, siCiars-st., Paliaes Grand Pacitte Hotel, and Depot (xpusltion BOS Leave. | 5. , a M . = 9:50 amlf 53%, Honig zrres es Lake Shore & Michigan Souther® Morning Mail—Old Line... pecial New York & Boston 3} Atlantie Bxpress (dail; Night Express, Pittsbarg, Cincinnati & St. Loals Lj (Cinetnnat! Air-Line und Kokomo Line) Depot, corner of Clinton und Currutl-sts Leave. } Cincinnnti, Indianapolis, Louis ville, Cotumbus & East press. Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Louis-| ville Day, Express «Night Express. De | Chicago & Eastern Tittnots Raitrest ° ree EE Se aw pete bere oir Gunton ‘und Caurrolivsts- jf TT beard ast Day Mail.:. Nuadyille & ooo