Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1880, Page 16

SUMMER RESORTS. BAILEOAD T: ose Tr. PUBLIC WORKS. Commissioner Waller's Views on the Street-Paving Ques- tion. Keeping the River Dredged by Assess- ments on Wharf Property. ‘The following are points of interest connected with the 1879 report of the Commissioner of Public Works which have not yet been made public: THE WATER-WORKS. ‘At the Pumping-Works on the North Side the total quantity of water pumped during 1879 was 11,153,102,981 gallons, being a dally average of 30,500,000 gallons. At the West Side Pumping- Works the total quantity pumped was 9,04,558,- 00) gallons, being a daily average of nearly 25,750,000 gallons. The coal used. at the North works during the year amounted to 19,983,140 pounds; at the West Pump- ing-Works to 1%132051 pounds; tho ex- pense of running the former amounted to $75.239; that of the latter to $59,715. ‘The cost of punpios water at the North Pumping-Works wis been reduced from $1131 per milion gal- Jons in 1871 to $5.65 in 1879. ‘The whole amount collected by the Water De- partment during 1879 was $922,011. in collectts whieh a new system was inaugurated whi seems to have some merit. ‘A matter to which the Public-Works Commis- sioner gives particular attention in his report is STREET PAVING. Upon this point he sai The question 1s to the best and most desira- ble mode of puving streets is recognized to be of so much importence that it is attracting not ouly considerable attention in Chicago, put also dn most of the other large cities of the Union. The cheap and short-lived wooden pavements of the city are u species of shoddy that should not be enooura; Cheap only inthe first pay- ment, in thelong run theyare the dearest and most unsatisfactory pavement the city has ever used. The business centre of a city like Chica- go, where the use and the wenr of the streets ure so excessive, should certainly be paved with solid and durable material. I think the best quality of stone blocks that are obtainable at a reasonable expense, skillfully laid upon a thor- oughly-prepared and compacted road-bed, pav- iug the gutters with select copble-stones of sinall and uniform size, would make the best and cleanest streets for our business centre, and certainly the most durable. The paving must be general, however, or it will be impossible to Keep wWem clean in muddy weather with any kind of pavement. Ifa poruon of the inter- Sccting streets. be unpaved, the continua! and rapid passage of all manner of yebicles from one to the other will always in a few hours dur- ich weather distribute the mud over the aren traversed. for instance, every sureet in the entire — district pounded by the river on the north and west, by the lake on the cast, and by Van Buren or Harrison strect on the south were paved us sugested, it would bea tair beginning, and this portion of the streets of the ci then be kept in such condition xt all times, both as to cleanliness and repxir, a5 would meet the wishes of our people. The expense of doing this, lam satistied, would be cheerfully borne by the owners of lots abutting on suid ‘streets, provided the laws be so changed as to release them, after doing this, trom all future expense for repairs or improvements of said streets. ‘he great sauxiety lately shown by property-owners to have the Streets in which they were interested selected as park boulevands, and their willingness to pay for ueuperior and costly pavement, provided they were reieased trom ull expense_ on this uc~ count in future, pas demonstrated what tho feelings of a large mufority of the lot-owners are in this regard. As tho district 1 have named is the business centre of the city, used in com- mon by the residents of all parts of the city. it ds especially reasonable and just that after said subsinntial improvements shall have been made ‘on said streets, and paid for by the owners of lots abutting thereon, all future improvements ‘and repairs of same should be paid for out of the General Fund of the city. The streets in each division of the city over which the princi- pal driving is done, and which are as arteries tbrough which the great daily current of travel passes toand from the heart of the city, are next in importance to be selected for the laying of smovuth und durable pavements. For such as these passing by the private residences of 50 many of our citizens I would avoid the noise dntenarabie from the stoue-block pavements an BUBSITTUTE MACADAM. CONSTRUCTED AS FOL- LOWS: “Prepare the road-bed 5o.as to be éven and compact throughout with a fifteen-ton steam- roller; let the lirst covering be rubble-stoue, carefully placed by hand, broadest surface dewn; cover this with twelve inches of macad- am, six inches at atime, thoroughly rolied to bond itwell; then top it with four inches of crushed granit trap rock, or some other equally. bard stone, accessible and not too expeusive, that will not disintegrate through the action of the weather nor pulverize into dust under the piessure and weur of vebicles upon it; roll this down thoroughly so as to compact and bond it well, nud it will give not only #« dur- able, but pleasa st strect to drive over. ‘The ex- pense will probably not be exceeding 5) per ceut more than our best wooden-block pave- ments, while there is scarcely uny limit to the durability of such a street with proper and timely repairs. If such repairs are looked after tuithfully and attended to promptly. filling in with the hard stone topping wherever a street commences to wear into holes, the an- nual expense of doing this will not exccea 5 per cent of the original cost, which expense can be sily met and should be by a light tax upon vehicles, discriminating largely in favor of ‘brid tires for all manner of wheeled convey- anees which oy. heavy loads. It will be read- dly seen that it & very important to keep such a Pavement intact, and not aliow it to be opened up or broken into. There f& an ordinunce now that requires sewers, water-pipes, and gas-pipes, ‘logether with the several service counec- tious for each lot, all to be put in before astrectis paved; but experience has proved that, even with this precaution, there will come afterwards frequent and urgent necessities for openmg a paved street. With the block-stone pavement it can easily be dono and replaced, but With the macadam such opening should be avoided. Wherever it is practicable the Sewers, water-pipes, gas-pipes, ete, should ve carried through the alleys of tho city instead of under the paved streets. I think the difticulty may be further met and ov ne in this way. Most of our streets are thirty-eight feet from curb to curb; Ict the mucadam road- way be twenty feet wide only, leaving nine feet on each side next the curb, and pave the two sides with Medina stone, or something equal to it. This will allow tho opening of this part of the street, at any timc, to put in pipes, etc., and paving can be replaced, making it as. good as ever, if carefully done; and if it be necessary to cross the street, then let it be done only by tunneling under the macadam so as not to disturb it. One of the greatest draw- backs to the durability and preserva- don of our strects is the continual - interference with them, for the purpose of lay- ing pipes of the various kinds for water, mis, sewerage connections, etc., and for setting teic- ph and telephone poles, derrick posts, and the ike. As soonasa strectis newly paved, this ‘vandal work of pulling it to pieces commences, and through the careless ane imperfect manuer in which the replacing is done, the uniformity of the original work is broken up,—the wear is un- equal, and thus the paving, especially if of wood, isspeedily destroyed; to have the replacing as ‘well done as possible and with uniform care, it should be done in all cases by the city, and every ‘one who desires toopen a paved street should De required by ordinance to deposit a sum suf- ficient tocover the expense of replacing it in the best possible manner before a permitto ‘open or displace it is granted him.” ‘The city's duty iu regard to ‘THE PRESERVATION OF THE RIVER CHANNEL ig alluded to as follows: “The question of keeping the river and its branches in compicte nuviguble order, so as to provide the most ample facilities to vesscls of all sizes coming to our harbor, is worthy of earn- est consideration and action. The custom for miny years with the City Government bas been to walt until the complaints of low water and the dully grounding of vessels were so great, thit a temponury relicf bad to be granted, and then to credge a single channel in the river, where most needed, and pay for it outof the weneral fund. As this meagre channel quickly jilled up again from each side, the ‘remedy bas not only been dilatory to a very unsatisfactory degree, but ineffectual. The river should be dredged to the full depth needed from sbore to shore; if this was done whenever dredged, once in five years would be amply suflicient, and the expense, if properly distributed; would comparatively light; while the ben- elit to. the city, and especially to whart- owners, and tw all establishments requiring wharts, receiving and dispatching heavy cargoes on the river, would be very grent, continuously so, Such a system reaching the whole evil, and providing a thoruugh and permanent remedy, is ‘one of the great needs of our city. In the city charter full power is given to the Common Council. to widen and deepen the Chicagp River and to make local assessments therefor. Such Jocal assessments are being constantly made upon the owners of lots abutting on streets, which nced improvement as thoroughfares; the ‘owners of lots abutting on the river should be assessed in like manner, to assist in keeping it navigable. The principle which governs is pre- cisely the same, except thatthe necessity for the improvement, and the benefit derived from. ty r to the owner of wharf lot than to the owner of a lot on an ordinary street: for if the river be not navigable, ‘the wharf-lot is comparatively valucless, while the owner of a stivet lot is not near so dependent upon the improvement of the strect in front of his lot, because it is available and protitable to a very considerable extent without such improvement. In view of the facts thus brietly set forth, I re- gpectfully suggest that it would be in accord- nce with law and equity, 2s conforming to the principle of other assessments in the city, to re~ quire by ordinance that an assessment shail be fhade for the thorough dredging of the Chicago river and its branches from shore to. shore; placing one-third of the expense thereof on the wbutting lots on one side of the river, and one- [3 third on the abutting lots on the other side of the river. and let the remaining third of said expense be paid out of the General Fund of the city. Such an arrangement, in my opinion, would be just, equitable. and effectual, and would prove a great benefit to the city.” Attention {fs called to the growing evil caused by the multiplication of telegraph andtelephone poles throughout the city. The paved streets are constontiy being injured by their insertion, and the unsightly network of wires isa great drawback in time of fire, asit binders the firemen froui placing ladders against the tall buildings. The suggestion is made that in the neur future the cit} will be compelied toorder all these poles removed and the lines to be laid under ground. A STATISTICAL RESUME of the extent of Chicago's public works shows that the city covers an urea of nearly thirty-six square miles, or 2,0 acres, of which 1,780 are in the public parks; 385 in the river, its branches, the slips, and the Illinois & Micbigan Canal. The strects of the elty measure 65) miles, are known by 907 names, and cover 5, acres. About i miles of the streets are paved, principally with wooden blocks. Tuere ure 716 miles of side- walks, 324 miles of public sewers, and 443 miles of water-pipes (innins). There are bout twen ty-nine miles of river frontage and twelve miles x, basins, making forty-one miles of of slipsand basins, making ualies of railroads are cro: cighteen viaducts, which cost from $5,000 to $150,000 cach. ‘A recapitulation of the various park drives and the boulevards connecting them shows that when completed Chicago will have a total of 513 miles of pleasure drives. ‘he average of regular employés in the De- partment of Public Works is over 1,009 men. The recommendation is made thata considerable portion of these should be SELECT TRAINED AND RELIABLE OFFICIALS to protect the interest of the city dguinst mis- takes, illegal ucts, inferior work, confusion of accounts, and imposition. Experienced en- gineers, competent bookkecpers and clerks, and skilled mechanies, which it is dificult to secure where a change is Hable to occur in the Depurt- ment every two years, are greatly needed. A. laree proportion of the upplicants for positions rely more upon their testimonials to. party than tofitness for the pluce they seck, and when p- pointed they rely upon the influences which put them into keep them there more than upon fnithful service. If the employés were selected with a view’ only to securing the competent and honest, as much could be accomplished for the solid improvement of the city with $1,000,000 ns otherwise could be done with $2,000.00. while the improvement to public morals enused by the chunge would be of more enduring benefit to the people than even the money saved. FEDERAL NOTES. - Tne gold disbursements at the Sub-Treasury yesterday amounted to $20,000. ‘Tae Sul-Treasury paid out $3,000 in silver yesterday and redeemed $12,000. ‘Tue taking of depositions was begun yester- @ay before Commissioner Hoyne in support of the much-heard-of claim on the part of the Connecticut Mutual Life-Insurance Company against the Government for the rent. of a por- tion of the Honoré Block by the Post-Olfice authorities, The taking of testimony will be resumed Monday, and may lust two or three duys. . THE flowing, dutinble goods were received at the Custom-House yesterday: H. H. Hay- den, 3,00) sucks salt; A. B. Meeker & Co., 250 iron; Einstein, Longini & Co., 1 case Iry goods; E.E. Eaton, 4 ca: guns; Meyer, Strauss & Goodman, 2 casks wine; A. H. An- drews & Co.. lease mnf puper; Inter-State In- dustrial Exposition Company, 17 cases plaster casts; collections, $2,777. APPRAISERS-GENERAL MEREDITH of Balti- more, and Briggs of Boston, arrived here yesterday ou their mnnul tour of inspection among the Appraisers’ offices at the various ports. They spent 2 good portion of the day at Appraiser Ham's office, and will be in the ‘city to-morrow, and possibly Tuesday and Wednes- da: Itishurdly necessary to say that they have found everything in Mr. Ham's depart- ment in excellent shape. ‘Tue Internal-Revenue Division Deputies have commenced their annual inspection of tho sa- loons, tobacco and cigar manutfactories, and the retail stores at which the weed is dispensed, for tho purpose of ascertaining whether anybody has omitted to pay bis special tax for the new yeur, or, in other words, his license to carry on the business. It willbe the part of wisdom for anybody who has not done so to call at the Col- lector’s oilice in the Government Building and settle up. CONGRESSMAN ALDRICH called upon the Col- Jeetor of Customs yesterday, and there was a season of mutuul congratulation over the pas- sage of the L.-T. bill and the uppropriation for the improvement of the outerharbor. The Con- gressman also met a number of importers dur- ing the day and recetved their bearty thanks for his endeavors to put through the bill which Iny sonear their hearts, to sty nothing of certain assurances of hearty support in case he should be called upon to run again. THE TUR SUMMER RUNNING. MEETING. CHICAGO JOCKEY AND TROTTING CLE. Second Day, Monday, June 2, 1880 Three Good Races! Eight Starters in Each Race, FIRST RACE---“ The Criterion Stakes,” For 2-vear-ald colts; $50 entrance; 9% forfeit: with $20 ndded, $1W)' of which to second, 8H) to third; of mile. J. Whetten Bros. enters b. ¢, Lord Lyons. 2 John Grayer enters b. c. Greenland. 3. HL. P. MeGrath enters bik. c Enniskillen, 4. Wiley Buckics enters b.c. Intrinsic. 5, Josigh Allen enters br. c. Voltigeur. Jas. A, Grinstead enters bc Athos. 7. J. W. Hlunt Ieynolds enters ch, c. Ripple, & D, Swigert entérs b,c. Hindu. e SECOND RACE---“Club Purse,” $490, For all nges, $100 of which to second; mile heats, J. 1L B. McGrath enters ch. f. Andax. & E: Swicert enters bf. Vorw. & Jas. Davis enters ch. g. Churlemagne, & Geo, linkes enters b. {- Monopoly, 6. J. W. Hayes enters eb. g. Mollie. G. Kid Hughes enters b. f. Bottle F Jas. A. Grinstead enters b. f. Ursula. TE Prince enters b. m. Saily Polk. THIRD RACE---“The Downer Bemis Brewing €o.’s Stake,” ee “eae eto of which Lotsocouds Bovo thirds 13g hn W. Conler enters v. Chas. H: Norris enters b. au. ‘T. J. Megibben enters eh. f, Miss Hardaway, Chins. Bayle enters ch. f. Ada Glenn. Ailton Young enters b. f Bentitude, & Iseac Staples enters b. ¢. Athelstane. Official Pools sold at the Palmer House each morning and evening, and at the track every afternoon. Racing commences each day at 2:30 p. m. Madison-st. Cars run direct to the track gate. a & 6 AMUSEMENTS. CHICAGO ATHENEUX THMER DRAWING SCHOOL, Prof Merm Hanstein, Insfractor. ‘The School will bein Monday, July 5, and continue nix w. Hours from 9 to 12, tive duys in the week. The first week will be devoted to Perspective. The Second to Shages, Shudows, und Follue. During the remaining four weeks two days In each week will be devoted to out-of-door sketching. Instruction will Le given in Pencil, Crayon, and India-Ink Drawing, and in Water Colors,» ‘Terms of tuition, #1. HAVERLY’S THEATRE. J.LHAVERLY. Manazer and Proprietor. THIS SUNDAY, LAST NIGHT OF D°OYLY CARTE’S LORDON OPERA COMPANY In Messrs. Gilbert & Sullivan's Great Musical Success, PIRATES OF PENZANCE; or, The Slave of Daty. Music by Words by. . ARTHUR SCLLIVAN. W. S. GILBERT. Monday—Tony Pastor and His Double Company. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. WEEE OF JUNE Tit appearance of the cele- a3 brat NATHAL ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY, ‘This (Sunday) Evening, Farewell Performance, CIROFLE-CIROFLA. Monday, Jnne 21, Chieago’s favorite, JOSEPH MUR- pink Pauigy wow x aaah WALTER C. LYMAN, ELOCUTION Room Central Music Hall. Summer Beening Class Monday nizite nt8 o'clock. ni! ass, Mon nights nt X ‘euchers and others wishing to guln. at Daily ‘Morning Class please call or send name fice, Yriv: a ss please call to office. Private in: if | Angelica, AMUSEME MPVICKEWS THEATRE, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1880, Exery Brewing, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, ENGAGEMENT OF H. B. MAN'S COMIC OPERA COMPANY. The Largest and Best Comic Opera Company in America. FIRST PRODUCTION IN CHICAGO Of the Latest European Operatic Sensation, BOCCACCIO! By FRANZ VON SUPPE, author of ‘'Fatinitza.”” CAST OF CHARACTERS: Giovanni Boceace! Miss Jeannto Winston Fiametto, in love with hira. Pletro, Prince of Palermo. iss Alice Hosmer ir. Kugene Clarke Mr. Vincent Hogsn ‘Miss Matue Mtichardion ir. A. H. Bell fannie Prestige za, Beatrice, his Dauxhter. Lambertuecio, ¢ Yeroneiln, his Malden Sister. zhi, a Coo Ir, Fred Dixon Loweringhi, a Cooper Ir. Bred Dixon Teubelln, bis Wife. ‘Tho Unknown, Leonetto, Frie Walter Hudson. W. A. Moran Miss May.Clark otano, * | Chlembio, : Tania tad 3 a Callaw ea a — tsa Bessie Jnckvon, Federico, Aliss Henrietta Muy weeedhiss Mary Charice x war, Mills Hall Donna Sancotiore... Eliza, ler } ‘Marietta, 1 Daughters, Donna Nona Puicl.... Auguatina, ) f {ner Childrea, Elena, Book Peddler... Alberto, Gervine, Gindotto, Rieeiardo, Feddoro, Nostogio, | t Fresco, Lotteringhi's Apprentice. Checco, Chief of Hesears. Gincometto, { Beggurs, Coopers, Tita Nana, F, Mr. J, Fisch fikena ius Muy Boot «Miss Beringer Miss Buck People, Monks, Nuns, Soldiers, Children, ete. ACT 1, CHURCH OF SANTA MARIA NOVEL- LA, and Square in Florence. Gala Day. VIEW OF FLORENCE FROM THE CASINO VALLEY. House of Lamber- tuccio and Lotteringhi. GARDENS AND PALACE OF THE DUKE OF TUSCANY. Designed and Painted by W. Goutcher. s2-The Costumes for the Opera were designed from the well-known Puinting of "Dante in E and other historical works, and furnished by Mrs.F. Dixon. THE AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA Has been expressly selected by Mr. CHLAS. WEBER, ‘Musical Director of MeVicker's Theatre. H, B, Mahn’s(..,.,6. A, Kerker h incent Hagan J. H, Russell ACT2. ACT 3. Every Scene New is Phi Stage 3 Busine: SEY ager. Ove s Munager..) Company. CURED SIX DAYS IN ADY. CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL.' rw6 tons APPEARANGE Of Americu’s Favorite Reader, Miss mY essie TO-MORROW wer Conthoul ‘The friends and admirers of this talented young Reader, prior to her departure for a year's study in the Europcan Dramatic Schouis, will tender her a TESTIMONIAL On which occasion Miss Couthoul will be nssisted by the Great Dramatic Soprano, Miss ABBIE CARRINGTON, us gest? BARTLETT -DAVIS, LIESEGANG stmse qcanrerre, rt sauce BATEMAN, HEIMENDAHL VIOLINIST.' > PROF. WALTER C. YM AN GHIGAGO | evocao QUARTET COUTHOUI, And notwithstanding the unusual character of tho attrections. und the oceasion iteelf, lickets will be sold at the popular price of fe CENTS, INCLUDING 5O For sale at Centrat ‘To-morrow, June 21, oPP -~=/2P “RESERVED SEAT, T5e, and Sy pgcordine, to location, Muste- thee. GEO. B. CARPENT#I, Manager. EXCURSIONS ON THE LAKE, ‘The Elegant and Commodious Side-Wheel Steamer ELON A Will leave her dock, Clark-st. Bridge, daily as follows: SUNDAY, JUNE 20. p.m., South Chicazo. Round t p. m., Moonlight Excursion, Th MONDAY, JUNE 2t. :30 p.m, Evanston. Itound trip, 90 cents, Dp. i, Moonlizut Excursion, ‘Wekets, # cents, TUESDAY, JUNE 22. 10a. m., Excursion on the Itke. "Tickets, 50 cents. 2:3) p.m, South Chicago. ound trip, £0 cents, 20 p. m., Chartered to Mignonette Club. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23. 99.m. Grand Exeursion to’Silchigan City. Round trip, s 8p, m.—Moonlight Excarston. ‘Tickets, 0 cents. THURSDAY, JUNE 24. 9a, m., Grand Excursion to Kenosha, callingat Evans- ton “and Waukezan. Round trip, $1.0). Dinner at Grant House, Kenosha, on arrival of tie bout cents extra. FRIDAY, JUNE 25. 10a. m., Exeursion on the Lake, Tickets, 50 cents. dp. it. Evanston, Round trip, 30 cents. 3p. m., Moonlight Excursion. Tickets, W cents. SATURDAY, JUNE 26. 02. m.—Excursion on the Lake. Tickets, 50 cents. 228) p. m.—Evanston. ound trip, 0 cents, ‘ m.—Grand Moonlight Hxcursion to Michtean City, returning to Chicago Sunduy morning. Round trip, $1.0). Statv rooms extra. Grand display of Fireworks every evening. Music and ample room for dancing. Iefreshments of a!l kinds on the boat, SR JAS. F. TROWELL, Master. JESSE COX, Manager. ‘The steamer CHARMER leaves hourly from Cinrk- st. Bridge for Lincoln Park and Water-Works Crib, und can be chartered for small parties by applying to JESSE COX, Manager steamer Flora. . 1 @ ote Se 109 Mile Excursions for 50 cts, Will leave her dock, North Clark-st. bridge, on For Michigan oi Sotto For eturning - Round trip, ae. i keg em ‘Thursday, June 24, ‘To Hvanstonat2:Wp.m. Round trip, Sets. Moon- light on the lake, 6 p. Ta Saturday, June 26, ‘To Waukegan ata. m., culling at Evanston, return- ing to Chicasy ut 6:5) p.m. Kound trip, 30 ets. CHICAGO NATATORLA. Swimming Schools, The most, perfect institutions of the kind in America. Forhealth and perfect enjoyment Swimming stands foremost of ull’ bodily exercises, and ought to be known by ail. BOSTON CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. THE CLOSING EVENT OF A GLORIOUS HUSICAL SEASON. Friday Evening, June 25,: Reappearance for thls one night of the Famqus : Lfaverly’s i & 5 CHURCH So 2 : P ¢ . CHR z COMPANY Fy ’ = " if ~ H. RL..S, Pinafore, ‘Which will be produced in, thelr own inimitable style ns u testimonial to their former manager, WILL J. DAVIS,. Of Haverly’s Theatre. - 2 Eemember, THIS 18, THE ORIGINA COMPANY, With all of the old favorites excopt Frank Born, hose pursuits In South America ure such that he Guinot get here in time to appear. POPULAR PRICES. 2he, 5c, T5c, und S1. Every seat reserved yt these low prices. & § Box-Uflice ope: o ° =| °o 1 9 o'clock to-morrow (Mondays. ao pcmnnahnn eee By GEO. 214 and 216 Madison-st. REMOVAL. Regular Trade Sale 1 GOONS Tuesday, June 22, 9:30 a. m. GEST CGR gE Nos. 2d & 216 Madison-st 1,000 Lots Desirable and Seasonable Merchandise, An Important Clearing Sale. GEO. P, GORE & CO., Auctioneers, WHITE-STOCKING PARK, The American Field-Sport! THE FAMOUS WHYTE STOCKING TEAH 7 CHICAGO BALL CLUB, WOR | ‘Vhursdny, Friday, Sturdy: PROV AN UNRIVALED SERIES. GAMES BEGIN AT 3:40 PROMPT. Tickets at SPALDING’S, 118 Randolph-st. CLAYTON'S, AYE 'S} Madison-st. MAYEN 3 Washington-st. MALL'S, Btate-st. OLYMPIC THEATRE, Clark-st., opposite Suerman House. TO-DAY, SUNDAY, June 20, Grand Matinee at 23. 727 Only re open to= day. "Nignt Vertormance ut § o'clock, oF J. COGSWELL Inthe Great Play, The Corsican Brothers, And the Screaming Faree, ‘I'he STOCK BROKER, Supvorted hy a Star Cust. SPECIAL NOTICE.—Monday June 21, One Week ‘Only of DALZIEL’S STAR DRAMATIC CO. Dickie Lingard, E. J. Buckley, (Frou Boston Theatre, Roland Reed, (Late of MeVicker's Theatre.) etc., etc, in the Parls- : fan Success, TORTURED TO DEATH. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, ARE YE GOING TO THE RACES? Nionday, June 21, Every venus, Wedndsduy and Saturday Matinees, the distinguished Irish Comedian ayd Vocalist, Mr. JOSEPH MURPHY, Supported by Mise YE. LODUSKI YOUNG and & company of selected artists, in Mr. Fred Marsden’s Master Drama, KERRY Ta KERRY GOW ‘cy Entire New Scenery for this engu Shoving the Thor- oughbred! The Flight of the Currier Doves! See the Great Race Scene! By GEOHEG: 191, 18%, 195, and 197 Rundolph-st, Cur. Fifth-av. The Contents of a G0-Room Fotel ‘Must be sold this week, consisting of FINE AND MEDIUN FURNITURE CARPETS, Parlor & Chamber Suits, Sideboards, Niirrors, Desks & Book Cases. Also we will close this week our stock of Tee Boxes and Refrigerators, Lawn Mowers, Window Screens. One Fairbanks Scale (2,500 Ibs.) One Howe Seale (2,500 Ibs.) And an Immense stock of Merchandise, WIN be sold at ARGALHS! At the mammoth stores of Geohegan & Revell, 181, 193, 195, 197 Randolph-st, Cor. Fifth-ay. Also proprictors Chicago Furniture Co., 31, 53, and 55 Fifth-ay. By POMEROY & C0., Auctionsers & Manufacturers’ Agents, ‘Hold Reguiar-Auction Sales of Furniture and General Household ods Tuesday and Friday OF EVERY WEEK aT 78 and 80 RANDOLPH-ST. Elegant Parlor and Chamber Sets, Brassels and nes paral Crockery, Chromos, Lounges, Desks, HAVERLY’S THEATRE. J. H, HAVERL) Manazer und Proprietor TO-MORROW (MONDAY), JUNE 21, TONY PASTOR AND HIS NEW DOCBLE COMPANY. Tony Pastor’s Burlesque Troupe, and Tony Pastor’s New Specialty Company. BLANCHE DE BAR, ‘The coming summer will prepare LADIES AND CENTLEMEN For the STAGE. Address care Tribune office. BAUMWS CONCERT GARDEN, ‘wenty-second-st., Cottaxe Grove and Indliana-avs, GRAND CONCERTS* ‘Every Nizht in the week during the Summer. Superb Orchestra. First-class Musical Noveltics will appear in mupid successio1 i Admission 2 cents to all parts of tne Ganien. er ASSIGNEE’S SALE. ‘The large and well selected stock of Books, Station- ery, ete., ete., of the German Bouk and News Co.. Nos. 128 & 130 Lake-st., near Clark, AT AUCTION MONDAY, June 21, at 10 o'clock. ‘This’ is o very fine und one of the best selected stocks ever offered at Auction, consisting of German Classical Works. Prayer-Books, Dictlonaries. Ency~ ¢lopedias, German Instruction Hooks, Medical Works, Stationers. Accoant Books, Ledgers, Journals, Day, Record, nd Cash Books, Note und Draft Books, Writ- Jag, Draw and Composidon Books, Envelopes, Gold and Steel Pens, Pocket Cutlery, Pocket-Books, Money Purses, Photocraph Albums. Scmmp-Books, Stereotype-Vlates, Pinying-Cards, Showenses, Count- Grorderot ee YES itis RELTAN, Ass by ore ‘01 ‘TUS KILIAN, Assignee. POMEROY & CO. Auctioneers. # Y AUCTION SALE. - On Thursday, June 2: m., nt 160 West Mon- roevst, willbe sold lator | Tombstones and Monuments, |, All ready for lettering and setting ap. . Wa MOOREHOUSE, Aactioneer. NOTICE WHERE WE ARE. HAVING REMOVED TO 214 & 216 Madison-st.,| WE SHALL MAKE OUR OPENING AUCTION SMILE BOOTS, SHOES AND . SLIPPERS Wednesday, June 28, at 9:30 a m., Witha very Jarge and full line. of CUSTOM-MADE goods, adapted to current needs, that must be sould. COUN CIY MERCH ASS, WHl, notices that we are now in the Yery Centre of the Wholesale Jobbing Trade Of our city, und a call from you will pay. GEO. P. GORE & CO., i Mudison-st. it at Thursday, June 24, at 9:30 a. m., REGULAK TRADE SALE CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, 49 Casks W. G, Ware. ‘are. and Yellow Ware. 700 Bris. Glassware, 2 Bronze and Ginas Lump: chimneys,Table Cutlery, &¢. ‘Goods packed for couMty merchants. GEO. P. GORE & CO.. Auctioneers. By ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO., General Aucuonesrs, {und 3 Randolph-st, ASSIGNEE’S SALE $10,000 Stock Fine Triple Silver-Plated Ware, By “Meriden,” “Taunton,” * Rogers,” and other first-class makers, Comprising a Full Assortinent Tea Sets, Waiters, Epergnes, ° Centre Pieces, Fruit and Batter Dishes, Knives, Forks, &c., &c. Sales for Two Days Only, Monday and Tuesday, June 21 and 22, At{Oa. m. and 2 p.m. ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO., Sf and 83 Randolph-st. Regilar Wednesday’s Sale, June 23, at 9:30 a. m., Furniture, Carpets, AND General Houschold Goods. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. 10,000 POUNDS ST. LOUIS WHITE LEAD. a FLERSIU Auctioneers. By HENRY FRIEDMAN & SONS, Auctloneers, 1) V1. and AG East Randolph-st. CROCKERY. (LASSWARE. OUR TRADE SALE On Wednesday Next, June 23, 9:30 a. m., WILL CONSIST OF rates W. G, Ware, assorted. Ware, assorted. nd Yellow Wure, assorted. 5 Fiasswure, Lamps, Shades, Chim- Heys, Stoneware, &C. Ke, Goods packed by experienced packers. HESRY FIUk & SONS, “Auctioneers. By R. T. MARTIN COMPANY, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ‘NOS. 265 & 267 STATE-ST., ‘Bet. Jackson and Van Buren. Regular sales of Household Goods and General Merchandise et the Auction Kooms every Thursday. j Special attention given to outside sales. ~ Regular Auction Sale at our Salesrooms, « Nos. 265 and 267 State-st. sbLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Elegant Furniture, .Piano-Fortes, Organs, Baggy, Phaeton, Paintings, Miscellaneous Merchandise, &e., ON THURSDAY MORNING at 10 o'clock, sacar! HOUSEKEEPING GOODs, SAMPBELL’S PATENT EXTENSION Cornices In large variety at’ GORDON’S. Bitany Window. Come and see them. ‘The-best and latest improved Cornice in the ‘market, or ever offered,to the public. ;, Also an immense. stock of all kinds of ‘HOUSE, STORE, and OFFICE FURNITURE . Carpets, &c. BABGAINS IN EVERYTHING! EVERYTHING A BARGAIN! Géemember, Terms ate Cash or Easy Pay- 2) ments! 7, REKOLLEKT The Place is 202, 204, 206 RANDOLPH-ST. Hale Bullding. West Fifth-av. ‘EHS. | Wirkish Baths, 50c. (Regular $1 bath) vo bi 1S BATHE Opa” CNA Ot the Original TURK- 295'SOUTH CLARK-ST. ‘These rooms, e been thi ted rohiratslies. ‘N-8.—-Tus reduction a ONLE Is ostee, “| notin quaity. -* : The “Wentworth.” NEWCASTLE, N. H. accommmoda- ‘This hotel will open June 2%. It bas. tions for 40) guests, und offers more a; pleasure and comfors than any other the country. its high situation ane Cott inland and sehward, hs healthful atmos~ phere, the easy manner in which it can be reached, It Xdvantages for bouting, bathing, and fishing, excel- Jent drives and attractive walks, all combine to make Wone.of the most ehurmlng places on the coast of New England. Sthee fist year extensive additions have been made, among them one bundred and tifty sleeping roams, a spacious Music Hall for dancing, theatriculs, and con- certs, Howling Allesa, Billiard’ Room. a passenxer elevazor operated by steam, a large und commodious stable for private equipaxes, the grounds lighted by the electric light. Steam yacht for excursions, etc ‘An Inclosed body of salt water, fifty acres, afordsa safe and pleasant, plice for boat~ ing at all times for jadies and chitdren. The drives to the nelyhburing beaches and other points of attrac- tion in this vicinity are unsurpassed. ‘The veranda, fifteen feet in width, surrounding the House, gives ‘an extended promenmie of over LW feet In length, while the view is unexcelicd in beauty and grandeur. ‘An orchestra of twenty selected musicians, under the direction of Mr. Jobn J. Braham, hus been en- muted for the season. Sithe Mouse is furnished throughout in black walnut, bas the bestof beds,its sleeping rooms are of ample size, yoll ventilated, and from ull sides of thy house aford fine views. Its cuisine will be found of aa unexcep- tlonable ¢haractur. The “Wentworth” ts situated three miles from Portsmouth, N. If, in the uncient 'rown of Neveastle, und is reached from Boston in two hours’ ride over the Eastern [tulirond, idress Wk bid 2 CONGRESS HALL SARATOCA SPRINGS. THREE AND A HALF DOLLARS PER DAY. 'This splendid Hotel, having been thoroughly reno- yated und refurnished, will open THURSDAY, JUNE Ii7. CLEMENT & WILKINSON, Proprietors. H. 8. CLEMENT. Wa, WILKINSON. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OW 1 om Ra EXPLANATION oP REFERENCE Manxs—tg, excepted. *Sunday excepted. 3M pittrds, $Dully. SMonday exrep Chicago & Northwestern For Maps, Culde-Books, Tumo-Tables seat accommodations, apply at any of the giteCer ticket offices of the. Company: 4) and & Cnges pan Grand Pacitle Hotel, “Brink's Hortheust comer Rundoiph nad Site sao, (on ‘House, 75 Canal-at, und at the depos Palmer ‘Leave. [Ama _— Pacific Fast Line asivux City © Yan aDubuque Day Ex. via ¢' aDubuque Night Bx. via Clinton. ‘aOniabs Night Express. a@Des Moines Night xpress. aDes Moines Day Express. esioux City & Yunxtun aCeuar Kaupds express. uFreoport, Rockford & Di a¥reeport, Rockford & Dubu fords Lake G qu e biireon Bay & Marquett 2Green Bay Express... Dt. Poul & Minneapolis Express. DSt. Paul & Minneapolis Express. bLa Crosse £ Minnesota, -"810; Bln Crosse & Minneso! bWinona & Central Da! bWinona & Central D: blaxe Gener hLake Geneva bFond du Ln w#~ For snburban trab Pullman Hotet Cars are run thi cazo and Council Ktutts, and § Shon hs on ne train leaving Chie :0 at hm No other road runs, Pullmai . hotel cars west of Chleazo. co i any other form of a—Depot corner 0! ‘ells anc inzte b—Depot comer of Canal and Elnie-ste Hepress vi zh, Yulin Chicago, Raciineton <& Qainey For Maps, Guide-Books, Wie Tables, Sena, Acconimodutions, apply at any of the Wore Pleket-Ontices of the Company in Chicazo: ‘Memes at., Grand Pacitic Hotel, Brink's Express | av. Grund Central Depor ear enuisia. Paltaer House, canal Siauisoursia: (on Westar "a Comer Canatang RMIOUNTAIN HOUSE, Cresson Springs, Pennsylvania, Will open June Ii, 138. On the summit of the Alle- gheniv: feet above sex level, on muin line of Pennsylvania road. Pure air, unsurpassed scene~ Inable medicinal spring waters cumbine to ‘attractive to health and pleasure seekers. Elegant Cottages to rentinapark of mire beauty. First-class Music, Outdoor Aimusements, Hunting and Fishing, Riding and Driving, For circulars, terms, cle. address W. D.TYLER, Supt, LOGAN HOUSE, ALTOONA, PA., On main line of Penns. Railroad, 1,200 feet above sea level. Open all the year, Capacity, 40. | Strictly first ciuss. ‘Tourists can obtain a goud night's rest and daylight view of matchless mountain scertery. He: und pleasure seekers find pure air, cood tishini hunting, and rides und drives of greut beauty. No mosquitoes. First-class Music. For circulars, terms, ete, nddress W. D. TYLER, Supt. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. OPEN FOR THE SEASON. HENRY CLAIR, Lessee. OCEAN HOUSE, NEWPORT, R. Opens for the Scason June 24, 1889, JOHN G. WEAVER & SONS. Applications to the hotel, Newport, or the Everett Trouse, New York. uf if PLEASANT POINT HOUSE, GREEN LAKE, Wis. Enlarged and newly furnished. Pieasuntest Summer Resort in the West. GEO. A. OSS, Proprietor, Dartford P.-U., W:s. United States Hotel, LONG BRANCH, Opens June 19. LAIRD & VAN CLEAF, Proprietors. CAPE ANN, BASS ROCK HOUSE, Good Uurbor Bedch,'Glouces- ter, Mass. Finest Ocean Scenery and Surf-Bathing on he New Ene!ind Coast. Send for iilustrated book. Mrs. E.G. BROWN. MMER RESOKT-—COL. LIPPINCOT?Y’S FOX ‘Lake Hotel, on the bunks of the well-known und tifal Fox Luke, Luke County, IL, will be opened jay, June, to pleasure-seekers and desiring to escape from city-life. Liberal urrangements to parties und families. Every- thing wil] be tiest-class, Goud fishing and hunting. Good music and first-class table, with colored waiters: and French cooks, etc. For purticulars app y to COL, O. LIPPINCOTT, 79 Exst_Rundolph-st., second te GROW SILVER MUNING COMPANY Organized under the laws of New York. Location of Mine: LEADVILL Capital Stock, $1,ys1i0y; 5XL00 sha SrOck UNA: OFFICER President, GEO. D. OBL Vice-President, ST General-Manager, Finuncial Agent, W Bankers, FOURTH Willige H. Stevens, Geo. D. Roberts, Levi fc n 4 Z. Leiter, hard C. McCormick, Jonas H. French, ‘Luther it, Marsh, Stephen V. White, ‘Geo. B. Kobinson, James D. Smith. Prinetpal Office: Roomy5i and 56 BOREEL BUILD ING, No, Ub Broadway, New York. Grain, Speculation in large or small amounts. W. T. SOULE & CO,, Commission Merchants, 130 La Baile St. CHICAGO. ILL.. for Circulars, au OCEAN NAVIGATION, STATE LINE ToGlaszow, Liverpool, Dublin, Belfast, and London- derry, front N. ¥., every ‘Thursday. First Cabin, Bey Accordiig 10 uccommodsdon Second cabin, Wu. Stocruze, Si 483 Broadway. N. eT aco, 5002 adway. N, Yound lot its A SOLIS BLEGEN Western Sanasers oo CAS™ CUNARD MAIL LINE. Sailing twico u week to und from British Ports Pas- sage Tickets from Liverpool, Queenstown, OW, Dublin, Belfast, und Londgnderry at_ lowest rates, cgempanyys Otliee, corner Clark and Randolph-sts, Joao. is fur £1, und upwards, at ve: RH. DU VERNET, con agent oy jen'l Western Acent. DOttawa & Streator Express. Dustesbun: rassenser. Nebraska Express. Dubuque & Sloux City Express -| Lbowner's Grove Accommodaz‘a| bPaeitic Fast Express. eH bKansas & Colorado 5: bKansas City c¢‘Texus F Aurora Sunday Passenger. bAurons Passeres >Mendota & Ottawa Express....°) bRoekford Fr pert Situca Falls! bAurora Passenze UU C CUCU SBBSSaBaea SEES ro ¢Kansus City bFreeport £ Dubuque Express. Wednesday & Sucurday ‘theatre 1 ‘Tral =!bI1:15 p mi i 5 om aDaily. b Daily, except Sunday ‘Dally, except Saturday. @ Dally. except Monday, “OF Pullmin [aS-wheel) Sleeriee-turs and Passe Coaches between Chicago, Connell Binfls, Om bac, Joseph, Atebison, Topeka. and Kansas (ity, thro: Bithoué chan e. “Parlor Cars, with Reclining C1 tween Chicazo and Kansas PSgcCars attacked to ull tata oC B&O Dine Chiengo, Milwankeo St. Pant attway. “Van-Haundle” Depot, corner Clinton and Carrol sts Ticket Offices, ‘63 Clark-st, uP ee GFind Pacitie Hotel, andat Depat “Mer Hous, Leave. | Arrive. Milwaukee Express... Uconemawoe & Wnuk Paul & Minn i Milwaukee, Madison, und Prairie! du Chien Express. : Libertyville Accommodation. Elgin Expres Brion Pussenzo: Elgin. Fast Pussenge: Sunday Passenger (Fi Alltrains run via Milwaukee. Tickets for & Pant and Minneapolis are .cood either via M: Prarie da Chien, or vis ies Crosse. aad Winona Depot foot ot tae: sonad Toot at Twenty of Lake-st. and foot af Twenty-secontt, Ticket OMce, Ii. Randolph-st, Roar Clark, Gra Yaeliic Hotel, and Pulmer House. Seat St. Louts & Texas Express. St Louis & Texas Past Line. Cairo & New Orleans Express Ci Springtield Express. Springtield Night E: Peoria, Burlington & Ki cPeoria, Burlington & Keokuk. Ponting & Chatsworth Express. Pontiac ‘Express. Gilman Passenge: Dubuque & Sloux Dubuque & Sioux City_ Express, ‘aOn Saturday night rang to Centralia only. Jn Saturday nicht to Gilman only. jurday night runs to Peoria only. Eevrupys EEEEEEEE) On Sati Chicago & Alton. Unton Depot, West Side, corner Canal end Yan Ba ren-st, near Van Buren-st, bridge, and Twe: “third-st. Ticket Offices, at Depots, 89 South Cl st, Grand Pacitic Hotel. and Palmer House. Leave. ) Arrive. Ki ity & Sunta Fe Night St Louls, Springteld & roeas. fobile & New Orleans Express St. Louis, Springileld & Texas. ton & Keok Pekin & Peoria Ex. via Joliet. Chicago & Padneah it 1k Ex. Streator, Lacon, Washingt'a E: dJottet & Dwight 'Accommo: “Daily except Sundays. +Daily except Saturdays sally Sxcepe Sondra,” TOMI exeen! Michigan Centrar allroad. Depot, foot of Lake-st. and foot of 'Iwenty-second-= ‘Vieket Oilice. G7 Claurk-st, soutienst, corner of Kaa dolph, Grund Pacitc Hotel, and ut Palmer House. specini New York & Boston Ex. Kulamazoo Accommodation. Atlantic Express (dally).. ‘Night Express... MEDICAL PREPARATIONS. {UPORTANT TO THE FAIR SEX PERIODICAL "HOLV1NOSY THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. Cures Len- corrhea, Painful Menstruation, Ulceration, Ovarian Diseusea. ull diseases known a3 Female Weakness. Gsed in England Yor yeurs us a Peribdieat und Hean- Inting PN. “Sold by all Druzelsts everywhere. Price, $1,00 per box, or sIx boxes Tor $5.0) Sent by mail fred Of postage, securely xenied. | ‘THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.. Mechanics! Blok, Detroit, Mich.. Wholesale Agents for the United States. $27- 'umphiers sent free. 3 Bold in Chicago by all Drugelsts, VAN SCHAACK, STEV IN & CO~ Agents, 12 und Yi ).uke-st., corner Dearborn, Proposals for Army Supplies, OFFICE OF PURCHASING AND Dror Coss Bund 4 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, Ill, June 10, 189. Sealed proposals in’ duplicate, with a copy of this advertisement attached, will be received at this office tnul o'clock p, n1., Thursday, June 2, TS, for fare nisbing the foil lowing supplies to the Subsistence De- partwent, United ‘States Army, delivered at suck Diaces in this city ns may be requited. vices S00) pounds Beans, prime white medium hand- fisrd-wood novbss uot to contain cor ea ibeter sae g 0 miata . over 20 lbs net each, 30,00 pounds Benns, prime whi i 4 picked: in double sacks containing Ro iba nee ae Inside twilled cotton suck and outside gunny. same 1s sampics to be seen nt this office, roiig ands Candles, steurle a welcnts, in Wi boxes, strapped, fenaraas more than Wper cory ctaradd do Ee fnents, contain aidulterations: in Bib buen trapped. > rom other 20 caus) » Black! . : teal eqns Tash, Blnekborsy, "nN ero,” tn eases, 1.AW cuns Jolly, Currant, new crop, tn cases, strapped. P 2,400 cuns Peaches, California,” casou, streope 2. cans Pours, © ‘californin.” cases, ntrapprd sttappeit z On reserves, new crop, cnses, cans, 2-Ib, Saimon, now catch, cas Bids will be received” fur, the whole oF any pecion Of tie nuove amounts, which are to be incrensed or ace ay be required at time-of mnkinicthe ctuitl tare at the time of delivery ! po charge for puckages, winch mse bs tu tho ves Dest shipping order, wiil bo allowed. Zi Masi e roceived subject - aie Guapo oan ate maton ia ruposals or further int nlshed on application to this oblee no Tilt Be fur- ‘The right to reject uny and all bids ts reserved. . P. SMALL, Maior und C3. Lake Shore & Wichignn Southern Eaflway. ‘Ticket oftices nt depots, Van Turen-st.. head of La Salle, Twenty-secont-st.,and Forty-third-st, Thetet und freight office under Sherman ‘Iouso, and Lekes Oltices in the Grand Pucllic Hotel und Fulmer House Leave. , arrived ail (via Matn Line). eelal New Yor! hunting Expr M: bbaiovieiet Sinctnnail & Ne ncinnat! Air-Line and Kokomo Line. Depot, corner of Clintun und Carroll-sts, West Sila’ Leave. | arrive. —— Cincinnntt, Indianapolis, Louts-| ville, Columbas Ra Bist Der! 0 wT Night Expre: i 3 patos: epee << Ohio. 6 bese POT tion Bullding und foot ct second-st. ‘Ticket Otlices, Clark-st, Palmer Ho2ss Grand Pacitle Hotel, und Depot (2xpuaitiun Built Leave, | Ane. Morning Express. am, ust Line... 40 unis So DB Kankakee Line. Depot, foot of Lake-st. and rot of Twenty-second-#+ Leave. | Arrite, —— Cincinnatt, Indianapolis ‘ville Day Express. oie ¥ > 5:00 amit 80 pa Night Express 3 $20) pauls 70) 3 Chicago & pieeeatis Imols Kallcond. * (Dan le K md Tieket Onices, 7 Clarkest,, Puimer House, Grund Ps citic Hotel.’ ‘Trains leave trum Depoh comer Arcner und Stewarlavs - “Arrive. _—_— Leave} Day Mall... oy Nastiville & Hiorids Express. Chicago & Grand Trunk Eallwav- Depot corner Areher and Stewart-avs- 7 Teave. ) Arve: ; | Mall & express. > 30 om ° Nr eapressy, + Saw) p m|t 2:08 Sipuraiso Accoatti a adeneriye cur Ashland-av e245 5:3) p mii 929% Pullman Staping-Cars attached to night expres+ = Me. Pittepurg. Ft: Wayne #,Shtenen Bal way, Depot. cor. Van Baton und Canai-sts. s Pehnee at, Palmer Monge, und crind Paci HOLA Padtic Express... Fast Line. voor n oe MISCELLANEOUS, Noprayvu DR, KEAN 173 South Clark-st., Chicago. y Consult personally or by mail, f1 chronic nervous, or special dlacases ise eee N aE voly physician in the city whe warrents curesorog pay i COODRICH STEAMERS. Racine, Milwaukeo, Sheboyran,¥'ntwoe, (dally ar Saturday Boat don’t leave uml Night b'us for Mulw'ke, te, Pues. £ F Ludington, Manistee, £c Sats Sund’y exce’ Kewaunee,Ahnepee.xc..Tues.SPridt Grand Haven, Muskegon, G. itavids,. For ureen Bay, Xc., Tuesday and Frid Bor Escanaba & Luke Superior ‘Towns, Teez Ullicy & Ducks Iuut uf Michigaa-av.