Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1880, Page 16

16 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JUNE 2%, IS80—SIXTEEN PAGES. AUCTION SALES. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. BAILROAD TIME-TiABLE, REAL ESTATE. Capitalists Seeking for Invest- ments in Real Estate. The Only First-Class Security that Pays High Interest. Sales of City and Suburban Property for the Week. New Building Improvements—First Real- Estate Auction. Although the past week was avery quiet one in real estate, agents see signs of a renewed de- mand for property. Capitalists are looking for investmentsin every direction, and are discov- ering that real estate PAYS BETTER AT PRESENT PRICES than any other first-class security. Govern- ment bonds now pay only 3% per cent. The Dest railroad bonds are approaching the 5 per cent level; choice stocks pay only 6 and 7 per ‘cent. eal estate is the only first-class security that can be made to pay 8,9, and 12 percent. It has not increased in price as the others have done. Real-estate_dealers are pressing these facts upon investors, and with good effect. There is a growing demand for improved prop- erty and for such ascan be improved. Houses- are scarce, and it is likely that the present sea- 6on will see considerable renewal of building for renting. Wot George M. Bogue has sold for the Charter Oak Life-Insurance Company 597 feet on Forty-fifth street, between Greenwood and Egandalo avenues, for $21,000. Edward Goodridge sold for A. G. Goodridge, Esq., afarmof 2% acresat Werner, Wis., for $4,000; also, for C. E. Brown, Esq.,2 house and lot, 181 West Chicago avenue, for $4,150. E.S. Dreyer & Co. sold 20x100 fect on Lake street, sixty fect westof Franklin strect, for $350 per foot; 4914x150 fecton North Clark street, near Burton place, for $95 per foot; 80x1% feet on Wisconsin street, 125 feet west of Clark street, for $72.50 per foot; and 166 feet on North Park avenue, near Lincoln avenue, for $40 per foot. J.C. Sampson & Co. sold five acres near the corner of Trorty-seventh strect and Ashland avenue for $1,8W an acre. ‘The first important real-estate AUCTION SALE of the yearwill be held July 8-next. Ellison, Fiersheim & Co. will sell on the ground seventy- five valuable building lots on State. Dearborn, Jsutterfield, and Arnold streets, and Wentworth avenue, between Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh streets. These lots are four blocks from the South Park, and one block from the Fifty-fifth street boulevard and railroad station. There is Jake-water on State street and Wentworth ave- nue. The fare into the city is five cents, and there are sixty-five trains passing the property overy day. IN THE. SALES OF THE WEEK were 25x15%4 fect on North La Salle street, $3,000; thirty-three feet to Inglebart avenue, on Cottage Grove avenue, $3,200; 24x16214 fect on Michigan avenue, south of Washington street, $6,800; 15Sx63 feet on Nineteenth street, south- cust corner of Wentworth avenue, 34.516: 25x80 on Monroe, west of Clark, $25,000; 20x100 on Luke, west of Franklin, $7,000; 16%:x70_ on La Bulle, eighty-five fect west of Randolph, $14,700; 19x95 on Fulton, nortbwest corner of Oukle: 3.500; 20x190 on Randolph, west of oklin, $9,000; 18x1250n Lake avenue, north of Pier street, $4,000; 2165¢x140 on South Park boule- vard, northeast corner of Oakwood avenue, with 405% x153!4 on Oakwood avenue and 200x173 on Thirty-ninth street, ali in the same block, 369,- 175; %4x92, improved, on West Chicago avenue, southeast corner of Noble, $5,000; 22x12, im- proved, on Aldine Square, west of Vincennes avenue, $6,000; five acres or Wood street, south- east corner of Fifty-tirst street, $6,000; forty-six feet to alley on Barney, 33.300; 5°x150, improv- ed, on Evergreen street, southwest cor- ner of North Robey street, $3,575; 215 feet to the river on Cologne street, northeast corner of Deering street, $22,000. Pemnits were issued during the week for 103 buildings, to cost $225,000. ‘The largest permit of the week was the one given to Crilly & Blair to erect twenty-five three-story and basement stores and dwellings at the corner of Halsted and Madison streets, to cost $150,000. . ANOTHER IMPROVEMENT ON WABASH avenue is a store and flat building, 25x80, near Fourteenth street, for which the contracts are being let. The owner_is Mr. William H. Keogh and the architect Mr. C. P. Thomas. The build- ing will be three stories high, and will havea eut-stone front. Mr. Alfred Smith, architect, has drawn for the Kent Bros. the plans for a block of four stores on Sonth Clark street, near Polk. The buildings will be of pressed brick, stone three stories: high, and to cost’ $25,000. e BUILDING PERMITS of the weck were those to C. P. Rosem, to erect a three-story store and dwelling, corner of Oxk and Townsend streets, to cost $6,000; one to ‘Henry Leopold, to erect a two-story dwelling, Indiana avenue, near Twenty-fifth street, to cost $20,000; one to Johnson & Arneson, to erect a four-story factory, Noble street, near Obio, to cost $4,000; one to Mrs. Buckley, to erect a two-story livery-stable, Thirticth street, near Indiana avenue, to cost $7,500: one to A. Sicken- berger to erect x two-story dwelling, Chestnut street, near La Salle, to cost £5,500; one ‘to G. P. Harris to erect a two-story dwelling, No. 29 Depuyster street, to: cost $2,500; one to G. Schwarz to crect a two-story dwelling, Illinois street, ear La Salle, to cost $1.000; to Hen! Parker & Co., to erect an addition to their store at the soutbwest corner of Lincoin street and Blue Islund avenue, to cost $2,060; to Miss F. H. Speer. toerect a dweiling at the corner of Indiana avenue and Thirty-seventh strect, to cost $3,000; to Dr. Judson, to erect a three-story dwelling at the corner of Wabash avenue and Harrison street, to cost $8,000; to John Roland, to erect a store and dwelling at No. 649 Twenty- first street, to cost $6.00; to Caspar Hahn, to erect a two-story store and dwelling at No. 37 Clybourn avenue, to cost $4,000; to C. Busby, to erect eight two-story dwel , corner of Harri- son and Sangamon streets, to cost $4,000 exch; to Gerts, Lumbard & Co., to erect a three-story. factory, corner of Indiana and Hoyne streets, to cost $6,000; to the Home of. the Friendless Man - agers, to erect an addition to their premises, 38x 96 feet, to cost $30,000. ‘LEASES. J.C. Sampson & Co., of 171 La Salle street, have hegotiated in tho last few days, among others. the following leases: For Mr. Crozier, of Upland, Pa., the five-story and bascment stone-front building Nos. 148 and 190 Wabash avenue,to Thayer & Co., for dry goods and notions, at a rental of $15,000 for three Eig the tive-story and basement buila! No. 05 East Lake street, for George P. Gore & Co., tothe Chicago Auction & Storage Company, at a rental of $2,400 per annum; lofts No. 146 South Clark street, for M. M. Boddie, to the Hughes & Johnson Lithographing Compsny; store and basement Nos. 25 and <5; Wabaeh avenue, for the I. T. Ford, Johnson Chair Compauy, to E. F. C. Klokke for the manufacturing of furs,—rent $125 per month; store and basement Nos. 250 and 52 Wabash. avenue, for Samuel D. Babcock to A. A. Riley, importer and dealer in mantels, grates, etc., one year at $1,800; the lofts of building Nos. 255and 257 Wabash avenue, to the Second Reeiment, 1.N.G., for armory, ata rental of $1,500 per annum; third floor No. 147 Wabash avenue, to American Cigar MachineCompany, at a rental of $900 perannum; Nos. 148 and 150 Wabash avenue, upper floors, to ‘A. A. Turner, straw bat and bonnet _bleachery, at a rental of $1,300 per year: store No. 31 Mar- ket street. for C. McDonnell to Rosenburg & Sons, of New York. varnish manufacturers; Nos. 187 and 189 Wabash avenue. store for Kean ‘& Lines to D. Long. for cloaks and suits, whole- sale, rent $2,000 per annum: for Potter Palmer to G. L, Brown, of Milwaukee, store and buse- ment No. 171 Wabash avenue, for fine millinery; for Potter Palmer to L. G. Thorp, store and basement No. 191 State street, for millinery, rent $2,400 per year. mn ‘The bids for the Sangamon street viaduct ranged from $33,000 to $07,364. No award was made. and none will be until the city bas ar- ranged with the railroad companies as to their portion of the expense. ‘The South Division Committee on Streets and Alleys has decided to report in favor of the im- ovement of wl thoroughfares on the South ide that need attention. It ~lso sanctioned the improvement. now under way, of Wentworth avenue, by private contract, but decided not to encourage individual improvements in future. The delinquent assessments of 1870 for the WEST PARKS and boulevards will have to be paid. By the de- cision of the County Cuurt in July Inst, the ap- ee tor judgment for the bulk of the West Park and boulevard assessment: delinquent for tke year IS was defeated, and ‘the case was taken to the Supreme Court. The point in- volved was whether the Bourd was barred by the supposed tive-year limitation from collecting the assessment, The Supreme Court hus just rendered 2 decision reversing the decision of the County Court, and remanding the case for judg ment for the assessment in question. The opin- ion of the Court holds that the amount of the assestment remains a charge upon the lands against which it was assessed until paid. The effect of this decision will be to put the Park. Commissioners iu possession of a large addition to their funds. * o There was another discussion last week of 10 WATER SUPPLY OF HYDE PARK and Leake. The Committee appointed by the ‘Towu Boards met and considered two proposi- tions, one from nach town. ae Village ‘of Hyde eu to take the pro} ex- Fark The three lots to which Lae Bow hold 6 000, in and to coe on Sixty-third street, so far as Hyde Park can grant them; or fora tunnel, Lake to furnish no water to citizens or corporations in Hyde Park. «A counter proposition from the Town of Luke was: Firet—To give Lake the Sixty-s¢venth street pipe from State to Stony Island avenue, State street pipe from Thirty-ninth street to Sixty- seventh, and $10,000 cash. Scecond—Seventy thousand dollars. Third—State street pipe, Thirty-ninth and Six- ty-seventh streets, $35,000. i : The Town of Lake to have the right of way from State to Lake on Sixty-seventh street for at least two pipes. No result was reached. Thoro was a long de- bate on a proposition that the two towns pro- ceed at once to dig 2 well, to cost not more than $2,500. The Committee were ordered to report again in two weeks. 2 SATURDAY'S TRANSFERS. The foilowing {nstruments were filed for reo- ord Saturday, June 26: CITY PROPERTY. Pearson st, 114 fte of North Frapkila, n f, 25x 160 ft, dated June 21 (Adam Norric to William, MeGiveran) $ Eighteenth st, 30 fi ay, bf xi It, dated Sept. 3, 157) (estate of H.'O. Stone to George M. Putian)... Eighteenin’st, near the above. dated June 34 (Wesley E. Garla sume). Wade st, ve proved, dated Juno 25 (Andrew Walter to natz Kacem see Elkgrove st, so cor of Girard, ne f, Selig tt, dated June 2 (W. H. We James Noc- quest South Park av.i00 fis 01 Gig fe dated Atay #1579 (Wiliam B. Phlilips 10 Samuel M. Nickerson)....... Fourreenth st, ne cor of Fourth av, sf, Wf f dated June 2% (Francis T. Co! Alice Melican) bs st, S80 st 5 i dated Septe2, era .-Perkins to L.Bedtord) West Superior st, i ft @ of Paulina, sf, Sos dated June (C. and G. Dieterich to Peter Johnston). a ft dated J jense to P. North Tals tre, wf, 20x13 ft, dated June 2 (Wiliam Tempel to Anton Hofmann)... Stone st, necor ott, Latte: FS June 2 (Bu Owasco st, w of and near Rockwal 5 (E. F. and EB. of Ser Xcopt hore Drive, dated ward 3. at to Bobort 7, Linegn) fe ay 33 umetar, Sor ft s 0 En fe dated Juno 2(S WY Dailin to HR Ewing st, $ ft e of Desplaines, n f, 25x119 ft, improved, dated Sept: $6, 18:8 (SL Snydacket to Noss) i Hamilton av, ts ‘60x123 ft, improved, dated June 2% (Thomas Wells to David B. Lyman). sees 10,000 SOUTH OF CITY LIWITS, WITHIN A RADIUS OF SEVEN MILES OF THE COURT-HOUSE. anna aco diohag a Rontysatnta it, 5 it ndjoining on Forty-ni dated May 1U (Marion W. Dunham to Hi E.’Brown): obR Gah eh Ea EE ES 0 § (RA. and JF. Mallory to & Later ee Ae + SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK. ‘The foliowing is the total amount of city and suburban transfers within a radiusof seven miles of the Court-House filed for record during the week ending Saturday, June 26: City—Sales, 80: consideration, $237,238. North of city Jimits— Sales, 2; consideration, £59,250. South of city limits—Sales, 14; consideration, $91,708. West of city limits—Sales, 1; consideration, $550. ‘Total sales, 97; total consideration, $385,804. A CENTRAL DEPOT AND LAKE SHORE BAILROAD TO EVANSTON. To the Editor af The Chicago Tribune, Crrcaco, June 26.—What is now needed to complete the symmetry of Chicago, which. with her grand parks, boulevards, aud embellished streets, forms a beautiful landscape picture, is: first, a magnificent central depot at the foot of Washington, Madison, and Monroe streets, such as the lilinois Central, Burlington & Quincy, and Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Companies would be giad to build if given a fair inducement by the city todoso; and, second, a railroad running north therefrom, as far as Evanston, bees the Jake shore, crossing the entrance of the Chicago River by a'swinging bridge. ‘This would bring into market immediately the beautifuily-wooded property between the city and Evauston, whick would soon be adorned with elegant suburban residences that would add an attractive feature toChicago’s surround- Evanston, with its educational facilities and growing popuiation, and all the property bene- ited by the road, would be infused with new vigor, and soon equal, if not surpass, property along the lake shore south of the city. {t would help property beyond the terminus of the new road, as the Northwestern Koad would accom- modate travel north of Evanston to the numer- ous villa; n the high bank of the lake, with their groves and ravines, while Lake Forest, with its attractive and convenient homes and its live and growing Seminary and Univer- sity, could be reached without going through the unattractive parts of the city, as now. Stmogers coming into Chicago. ‘landing at the dilapidated relic of the great fire still standing since 1871 at the foot of Lake street, and taking the cars north. as the exitof trains from the city in that direction is now made, gain a poor impression of this part of Chicago'and its en- virons. A grand central depot, however, with trains constanuy eevee from the south and north, and leaving in both directions along the picturesque lake. would be a happy. blend! of railroad enterprise, architectural grandeur, and natural beauty. B. A. ULRICH. ns COUSTA JEPSON, ‘The Jenson rape case was to have been heard yesterday morning before Justice Kaufmann. John McCauley and William Thompson, who are under arrest for the crime, were present in court, but owing to the alleged absence of material evidence for the defense Justice Kauf- mann granted a continuance until July 6. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, CHICAGO, June 26.—It may interest your read- ers of to-morrow’s issue to call their attention to the indictment before the Criminal Court of the county of the young hellians who ‘!perpe- trated the horrible outrages on the defenseless Young Scandinavian woman who was carricd last Saturday or Sunday night by a Milwaukee avenue car-driver beyond her destination and Jeft where there was no return car, without aid in finding a shelter, at the end of the route on the prairie. ‘The case received the effective attention of State’s-Attorney Mills, who caused it to be brought befure the Grand Jury this morning, with the above result, x. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, ‘CaicaGo, June %.—Luclosed- pleasé find $5 promised towards the Jepson fund. Yours truly, HF. . The following are additional subscriptions to the Cousta ‘Jepson fund; P W Gee $ 1/7. D. ilW. M. Hil 5d. B. Arthur’s Encounter with Billy Wilson. Boston Herald. “Will you tell me about year personal on- counter with Rilly Wilson?” T asked. “ Well, suppose you first tell me the you have heard it,” Gen. Arthur replied. The story ran that when Billy Wilson, a no- torious thief and bully, began to raise his equal- ly vicious regiment of Zouaves, carly in the ‘ar,he encouraged his men to refuse the ra- tions provided by the Government, and appealed to liberal persons to feed them better. This was done for a while. Then, when contributions fell off, the roughs in uniform fell into the habit of taking whatever they wanted in the restaurants of the City-Hall neighborhood, where they were quartered, without paying & cent. The police were reluctant to interfere, for popuiar sentiment was on the side of the marauders, and at length the sufferers made an appeal to the State authorities. Gov. Morgan ordered Arthur, as Quartermaster-General, to stop Billy Wilson's men’s bad conduct. Ar- thur sucimoned Billy to his oftice. The des- perado responsively swagrcred ‘in, wearing his uniform as a Colonel, and listened soto mrp ously to the warning that Arthur gave him. At length he insolently retorted: “Neither You nor the Governor has anything to do with me, for I am a Colonel in the United States service, I am, and you've no right to order me.” Arthur informed him that he was not a Colonel yet, because his regiment was not full, and nocommission had been issued. “Well, Eve got my shoulder-straps on,” said Billy, “and as long as I wear them, I don’t take any orders from you fellows.” Arthur was as burly then as now, and far more active. ‘ We'll make short work of your shoulder-straps,” he cried, as he seized the offender, tore off his straps, threw bim into a chair, and ordered him under arrest. Such was the narrative as I re- called it. “That is true,” Gen. Arthur said, “and the matter made a day's talk, even in those exciting times. Billy Wilson had a very bad reputation indeed as a fighter. but, as 1 remember our en- counter, it nmounted to nothing. Iwas physic- ally powerful then, and he made hardly any re- sistance. I really didn’t suppose that eas body, recollected the affair, that was so long ago.” “Our Future. Detroit Free Press Lime-Kln Club Proceedings. As soon as the mecting was fairly under way Brother Gardner announced that Judge Afidavy Martin, late of Alabama, but now traveling in the North as the agent of a patent fish-hook, was present and desired to address the Club on the subject named above. It was voted to hear the address, and after being received in due form and introduced, the Judge stood upon the plat- form and began: * We mus’ not look in de past furour fuchur. No man kin tell what de nex bun’erd y’ars will bring fo'th by lookin’ ober de fence ot ole graveyards. What am our fucbur? ‘Who kin tell what dis nashun will amount to if it keeps on in the way it hez begun? If any one had told you twenty years ago dat to-night I would ‘stan’ befo" you wid a per collah on my neck, you would have set im down as an assasin. Yet de murch of improvement has accomplished eben mo’ dan dat. For de sum of 50 cents you kin have a brass watch-chain fixed up so nigh like gold dat you kin work it on a hosgtrado for $90. BE any tol asi 14 le would come when anires would button behind, what would dat great manhavesaid? Dis kentry might lock. Ebery time de pend'lum aria ren time de minit- band takes a jump somebody comes to front wid 8 new sort .o’ stomach-bitters or an im- proved rat-trap. Ebery hour ticked off am a 1 o' railroad built, a bridge laid down, a bill Brelea, ora fores. cleared. Such of us as kin remember back a hun’erd y'ars realize de change mo’ dan de young folks. Sich of us as lib a hun’era y'ars inde fuchur will not be sur- prised to see Jugs wid free handles, coffee-pots dat shet up like a jack-knife, rat-traps dat fluminate de house, an’ rockin’ cha'rs dat sail aroun’ on wheels.” |The speaker closed amid cheers and applause, and for the remainder of the evening was given the seat of honor under the Bear-Trap. * “THE BUCKET-SHOPS.” An Explanation of a Board of Trade ‘Transaction Last Wednesday. To tha Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Carcaco, June 28.—In your issue of June 2% appeared an article headed ‘' The Bucket-Shops —Clearing Out the Margins,” in which it is. claimed that we were instrumental in effecting asale of 5,000 bushels of July wheat at 87% cents, through a certain broker by the name of Mr. Cochrane, acting for us, the same being posted on our blackboard as the opening price, for the purpose of closing out the margins of those who had bought wheat at higher prices the day before. Regarding this affair I simply ask that justice ‘be done us in connection with it, and that the responsibility of the transaction be placed upon the proper party, especially as your reporter classed us a8 the “brethren of. Mr. Doxey." To begin with, no one was more surprised than my- self when 87%; cents, given us throuch tho regu- Inr cnannels, the Gold and Stock Telegraph Company, over whose wires we receive our mar- Ket quotations, as the reguiar opening market rice that morning; and the quick advance to B and higher caused us to regurd it with sus- picion,—in fact, it looked so unreasonable that I ‘at once set on foot an investigation inwegard to it, and soon ascertained the pature of the scheme and the parties wno were interested in it. Ihadadouble reason for this: First, as the ‘Manager of the “ Chicago Public Produce Ex- change,” this low opening quotation would cause a loss to usof several hundied dollars: and, second, because we happened to have a trans- action with the “Grain ‘and Provision Ex- change,” of which C. T. Doxey is President and Manager, and if the Six, cents’ quotation was honest and regular it would cause a loss to us of $1,100 in that transaction, and Mr. Doxey's con- cern would be the gainer to that extent. ‘My investigation showedjthat a Mr. Cochrane, & broker on the Board, on the very instant of the opening, offered to sell 5,000 bushels of wheat for 87¥ cents. Of course thero were scores of takers. and Messrs. Gilbert & Bregga happened tobe the fortunate purchasers,and this made the opening quotation. ‘This looked fair enough on its face, and probably was, so far ts the brok- er and the buyer were concerned; but, sno more wheat was Offered at such low figure, the scheme, taken in connection with other matters, became apparent. On the following faotoing Isent for Mr. Doxey, and, in company. with Mr. Loring, the President of the C.P. P. E.,“ interviewed " him, and charged him with being the insticator of the “scheme” whieh had caused us several hundred dollars’ loss in our business, he pocketing our margins at his exchange. and demanding of him the $1,100 margins which we claimed: we had lost through his manipulations. Sultice it to say. without going into details,’ Mr. Doxey then and there agreed fo pay, us the $1,100, which he did, The public can draw its own inferences. Ihave been the manager of the C. P. P. E. almost from its organization, and, of course, dm familiar with its transictions, and I desire say in conclusion that neither my- self nor the concern I represent .had any dealing with Messrs. Gilbert & Bregga in that transaction, or with Mr.Cochrane; and. fur- ther, that we have never made, or attempted to make, a price for. the market, but have taken the quotations as they were reported. ‘All the above facts can be substantiated by the sworn testimony of several disinterested arties, and I now attach my affidxvit to this letter. N. Q. Pore, Manager Chicago P. P. Exchange. Stare oF ILirvors, Cook County. ss.: N. Q. Pope, being duly sworn, on oath states that he is the manager of the “Chicago Public Produce Exchange,” and that the matters set forth inthe foregoing letter are true. N. Q. Pope. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of June, A. D. 1850. 4 Joun B. L. LeMorne, Notary Public. AMUSEMENTS. M’VICKER’S THEATRE. Monday, June 28, SECOND WEEK H. B. MAHN’S COMIC OPERA COMPANY In Franz Von Suppe’s Great Comic Opera, Boceaceio! THE CAST INCLUDING Miss JEANNIE. WINSTON, Miss ALICE HOSMER, Miss HATTIE RICHARDSON, Miss FANNIE PRESTIGE, Miss MARIE SOMERVILLE, eeeee NT HOGAN, H. BELL, ‘Mr. FRED DIXON, Mr. WALTER HUDSON, Mr. W. A. HUDSON, and Mr. W. A. MORGAN, AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA, Grand Chorus of 30! Every Evening, Matinees WEDNESDAY and SAT- URDAY. Mr, EUG! Mr. ¥ EXCURSIONS ON THE LAKE. The Elegant and Commodious Side-Wheol Steamer RLORA ‘Will leave her dock. Clark-st. Bridge, daily as follows: SUNDAY, JUNE 27. 2p.m., South Chicago. Round trip, 5) cents. 8p. m., Mooniizht Excursion. Tickets, 30 canta. MONDAY, JUNE 28. 2:30 p.m. Evanston. Round trip, #0 cents. 8p. m., Moonlight Excursion. ‘Tickets, 50 conta. TUESDAY, JUNE 29. 9:50 2. m. and 2:°0 p,m. Evanston. Round trip, cts, rc RK the day 8p, m., Moonlight Excursion. ‘Tickets, 50 cents. ‘WEDNESDAY, 30. 30a. m. and 2:3 p. m..South Chlengo. “Round trip, 60 cents. ‘Tickets good for the day. 8p. m.—Moonilicht Excursion. ‘Vickets, 80 conta. THURSDAY, JULY 1. 9a. m., Grand Excursion to Kenosha, calling atEvans- ton and Waukegan. d trip to Evanston or Waukeznn, 50 cents; to Kenosha, $1.0. Dinner at Grant House, Kenosha, on arrival of the boat; 50 cents extra. FRIDAY, JULY 2. 9:50, m. and 2:3) p.m. Evanston. Round trip, Mets. Tickets rood fortheday. 8 p.m, Moonlizht Excursion. ‘Tickets, 60 cents. SATURDAY, JULY 3, p.in., Evanston. Round trip, 60.cts of the day. rand “Mognlisht Excursion to Stichixan jeago Sui tripe gLO.. State rome ext) noTmne Hound Auipic room fordancing, Music furnished by Ains worths Band, Grand display of Fireworks every evens ig. otreshments of al Hinde gn the bone. For 10 ESSE COX, . JAS. EA TROWELL, Master. nee AMUSEMENTS. ~~" HAVERLY’S THEATRE. oat RAVER ee . THEAT and Proprietor THIS SUNDAY NIGHT, JUNE 27, ‘The Last Appearance this Season of TONY PASTOR AND HIS NEW COMPANY. Positively the Only Chance to see the Burlesque, ' GO WEST ON. THE EMIGRANT TRAIN! Last Appearance during the present Season. An Extra Farewell Programme. §2~ DO NOT Miss TO-NIGHT. - HAVERLY’S THEATRE. J.H.HAVERLY.. Manuger and Proprietor. OPENING WEEK OF AUGUSTIN DALY'S New York Company, INCLUDING MISS CATHERINE LEWIS AN 1D Miss MAY FIELDING, Miss AMELIA POOLE, Miss Blanche Weaver, Miss Isabella Wesson, Miss Sally Williams, Miss ADA RENAN, Miss MAGGIE HAROLD, Miss Sara Lascelles, Hiss May Silvie, Miss Georgino Flagg, Miss Lillie Vinton, Miss Nellie Howard, Miss Emma Hinckley, __Miss Delano, Biss Kitty Maxwell, and others. ALSO, . Mr. ALONZO HATCH, Mr. J. E. BRAND, Mr. JOHN MOORE, Mr. JOHN DREW, Mr. HARRY LACEY, Mr. GEORGE PARKES, Mr. CHARLES LECLERCQ, Mr. FRANK BENNETT, Mr. E. P. Wilkes, Mr. E. Sterling, Mr. E. M. Smith, Mr. McDonough, AND THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK CHORUS, ‘Yo appear in Inst season's New York Successes, orig- inally produced at Daly's Theatre, beginning MON- DAY EVENLNu, June's, with A MODERN ARABIAN NIGHT! The last and best Comedy of this day. by the authors of“ THE BIG BONANZA,” showing the adventures of a New York Haroun Al Raschid with HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW. MAGGIE HAROLD as the WILD ROSE. Every Evening during the Week, and Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. ‘Next Monuny, July 5—bals’s ROYAL MIDDY, with ‘Miss Catherine Lewisns Fanchette, the Gipsy Middy, | HOOLEY’S THEATRE. EXTRA SPECTAL PERFORMANCE. Sunday, June 27, TO-NIGHT %O-NIGHT WIR. JOSEPH MURPHY, MIR: JOSEPH MURPHY, | | MR. JOSEPH MURPHY, LAST TIME HER) LAS? TIME HERE, LAST TIME HERE, In “KERRY GOW.” MONDAY, JUNE 33, SHAUN RHUE, Introducing MURPHY’S Greut Specialty, HANDFUL OF FARTH, HANDEUL OF EARTH, JANDFUL OF EARTH. BAUMWS CONCERT GARDEN, ‘Twenty-second-st., Cottaxe Grove and Indiana-avs. Monday Evening, Jane 2% and Every Night during ek, i A. BR. CARRINGTON (formerly with P. 3 Gilmore's Bund, Madsion Square Garden, New York), Champion loist of the World, in his wonderfal special th a Magnicent Orchestra. Admis- Mate ALL SS Sannser ru tles, toxether wit sion, 2 cents. AUCTION SALES. By GEO. P. GORE & C0., 2i$ and 216 Mndison-st. REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS Tuesday, June 29, 9:30 a. m. ANOTHER 1,000 LOTS Desirable Goods to Clear. A Bankrupt Stock of Summer Wares. HOUSEHOLD LINENS. A VERY DESIRABLE ASSORTMENT. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. (ur Auction Sale Boots, Shoes, & Slippers, Wednesday, June 30, at 9 a. m., Will ‘be a very attractive one in clean custom-made, seasonable goods, to which the attention of buyers is invited. Notice that we are now at Nos, 214 and 216 Madison-st, GEO. P, GORE & CO. THURSDAY, July 1, at 9:30 a. m, REGULAR TRADE SALE CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE: We shall sell, in open lots, 80 casks W. G. and C. C. Ware. 10 casks Kock. nnd Yellow Ware. Fine Decorated Chamber Sets. A large assortment of Glassware, Lamps, Knives ind Forks, &c., «c. Goods Packed for Country Merchants, SEO. P. GORE & CO.. Auctioneers. OLYMPIC THEATRE, Clark-st., opposite Sherman House. TO-DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 27, MATINEE AT 2:30. (Only Thestre open.) Evening ut 8 o'clock. Lost two performances DALZIEL'S STAR DRAMATIC CO. dn the sensations! play TORTURED TO DEATH. MONDAY, June 2, every night during th Matinees Wednesday, Saturday, and Suneiae entice pee x nr play? S Nin the great THE GREEN DEMON or, Maidens of fhe Grotto, ‘Twenty-four Beautiful Ladies, Amazonian March, Superb Costumes, and Gorgeous’ Scenery, including the Dazzling ‘Irausformation. Pull Dramatic Com pany, Full Variety Company, Sparkling Music, etectc, JULY 4, 1880. THE PROPELLERS MESSENGER and SKYLARK Will each give an exenrston, leaving J. 11, Graham RE Pock Wand Witivers., SATU DAY MOINS NG. E ck sharp, fur St. enton Harbor. Keturniny, win Teare Tenton Hee borand St. Josep.: at 6 o'clock p. m., arriving in Chic cago in time to leave asain on reznlar time, 11:3) p.m. Fare for the round trip, $0. ass and String Music on board. ‘This excursion will rive excursion= ists nn opportunity to attend the Celebration, a chance tg view the Lake ‘by day and nixht, and to’ visit the Fruit Orchards of the greates. fruit recion in the West. J... GRALAM, President. WALTER 'C. LYMAN, ELOCUTIONIST, Room #0 Central Music Hall. A.J. CUTLER, Manaser, A few more pupils received in th Cinas. "Tou Lessons, §. Private instructions Gate MARTINE’S RIVERSIDE HOPS. LAST TWO OF THE SEASON, Satarday, and Bavurdsy, vay eve” Jae Tap ms Renuma at Bovloce™ raliens, fou Library or at Lyon & Healy's. By POMEROY & CO. No, 2999 Michigan-av,, Monday Morning, June 28, at 10 a. m., WILL BE SOLD THE Entire Furniture of Residence, Consisting of Parlor Sets, Marble-top Chambor Sets, Elegant Brussels Carpets, Hasy Chairs, Pictures, Din- ing-room and Kitchen Farniture. Beds, Bedding, etc. Also One Grand Square Kosewood Piano; One Splen~ did Refrigerator. POMEROY & CO., Anctioneers, 48 and’ Randolph-st, Col. McMILLAN, THE Auctioneer of Chicago, will conduct this sale. TUESDAY'S SALE. Jane 29, 9:30 a. m., WILL BE SOLD THE FURNITURE OF A 2 PRIVATE RESIDENCE, Consisting of Parlor Sets, Marble-top Cham- ber Seta, Brussels and Wool Carpets, Ward- robes, Lounges, Stoves, Bedsteads, Library Tables, ete. POMEROY & CO.. Auctioneers, 78 and 30 Randolph-st. QUR REGULAR FRIDAY SALE. - : July 2, at 9:30 a. m., LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT FURNITURE. New and Second-hand Afnilline of New and Used Brossels and Wool Trains from foot of Lake-at. of all kinds, new and d-hand. Gesacxets st Conve Er POMEROY & Anctioneers, 7 and 8) Tandsipe ot By ELISON, FLERSHELM & CO., General Auctioncers. & and 3 Randolph-st. FOR WEDNESDAY’S SALE JUNE 30, AT 9:30 A. M,, FURNITURE, CARPETS, And General Household Goods. Parlor and Chamber Sets at Private Sale at Anction EECoH BLISON, FLERSHETM & CO. Stand & Randolph-st. AT MARBLE-FRONT RESIDENCE, 1702 Wabash-av,, THURSDAY, July 1, at 10 o'clock, We soll Entire FURNITURE And Outfit of Family Going fo Europe. Two Parlor Sults, One Knabe Piano, Marbie-to) Ghambar Sets, ore Bunded Ex. Table, Sideboar @, Crockery, Glass, and China Ware, ote.» fa 1 GUEISON, FLERSHETM & 'CO., ‘Auctioneers, First Importan REAL ESTATE SAL E! 75Valuable Building Lots AT AUCTION, Thursday, July 8, at 2 p. m., ON THE GROUND. Now is the Time to Secure a Home! LOTS SITUATED ON State, Dearborn, Butterfield, and Arnold- sts. and Wentworth-av., Between 56th and 57th sts., Immediate vicinity of GRADED SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, &c. BUSINESS MEN, CLERKS, And all wishing to secure a HOME in first- class neighborhood, should investigate this property and be prepared to. purchase. TITLE PERFECT. For Plats and any further particulars call on ELISON, FLERSHELM & CO., Auctioneers, Siund 8 Rundolph-st. By GEOHEGAN & REVELL, 191, 193, 195, and 197 Rundolph-st, Cor. Fifth-ay. Money Talks! AT THE GO-AGAIN & REV-EL MAMMOTH FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT. You ask, “ What does the Root of all Evil say?” It is not so much the words, but the purpose and the fact, that it will carry off at astonishing prices any article of HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Carpets, Sideboards, Chamber and Parlor Suits, Office Fixtures, Show Cases. 35 Handsome Patent Rockers, 20 Ice Boxes and Refrigerators, 5 Large Cylinder Desks, 1o Lawn Mowers, 2 Large Platform Scales, Etc., etc., at the well-stocked Stores of GEOBEGAN & REVELL, 191, 193, 195, 197 RANDOLPH-ST., cor. Fifth-ay. ALSO, AT THE CHICACO FURNITURE CO., 51, 53 & 55 FIFTH-AY. BARGAINS! R. T. MARTIN COMPANY, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NOS. 265 & 267 STATE-ST. Between Jackson and Van Buren, Rernlar sales of Household Goods and General Merchandise nt the Auction Rooms every Thursday, Special atvention given to outside sales. Regular Sale at the Auction Rooms, Elegant Furniture, Pianos, Organs, Buggies, Phaetons, Mattresses, Bed- ding, Miscellaneous Coods, etc., On Thursday Morning at 10 o'clock, At the Auction Rooms, 2 and 2% State-st. INPORTANT ART. SALE MR. NATHAN NEUFELD, Importer and Collector of Works of Art, ‘Has placed tn our hands to be sold A Large and Valuable Collection of OIL PAINTINGS LEADING WELL-KNOWN ARTISTS, H. A Elkins, Chicago, Hohenhousen, ¥. Y., J, Gookins, Terre Haute, Wickarson, Cincin., 0., Weber, New York, Adrain, Philadelphia nd others, to be sold AT AUCTION . At our Salesrooms, 265 and 267 State-st., On Thursday and Friday, July | and 2, gAtlemoont: at erp penta’ as 230 se clocks ‘uintings on exbibicion on Tuesday and Wedn aay, Re. MARTIN COMPANT, Auctioneers. Band te-St. By H. FRIEDMAN & SOxS, Auctioneers, 1:6, 201, and 48 Randolph-st. Our Regular Trade Sale OF CROCKERY On WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, at 9:30 a, m., wii conslat of Serates W. G. Crockery. 3 crates C. C. Crackers. 2 ensks Rock. and Yellow Ware. 1,200 bbls Glassware, €c. HENRY FRIEDMAN _& SONS, Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE Household Furniture EVERY DESCRIPTION Always Leading, Another Lot of Bargains In all kinds of New and Used House, Store, FURNITURE Carpets, Stoves, &. We claim to give you better value than you can getanywhere else. Come and see that we will. In dealing with us you have Creat Advantages, A Large Stock, A Magnificent Variety, And Cash or Easy Payments are the terms. No one ever regrets dealing at GORDON’S Great Furniture Establishment, 202, 204, 206 RANDOLPH-ST., Hale Building. West Fifth-av. SUNDER BESORTS. CONGRESS HALL, SARATOCA SPRINCS. | THREE AND A HALF DOLLARS PER DAY. ‘This splendid Hotel, having been thoroughly reno- vated and refurnished, will open THURSDAY, JUNE 17. CLEMENT & WILKINSON, Proprietors. ‘H. 8. CLEMENT. Ws, WILKINSON. GRAND UNION HOTEL, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. OPEN FOR THE SEASON. HENRY CLAIR, Lessee. RMIOUNTAIN HOUSE, Cresson Springs, Pennsylvania, Will open June 14, 1590. On the summit of the Alle- henies, 22%) feet above sea level, on main line of Pennsylvania Railroad. Pure atr, unsurpassed scene- Ty, und valuable medicinal spring waters combing to Tender ivattructive to health and plensure seckers. Elegant Cottages to rentinapark of rare beauty. First-class Music, Out-door Amusements, Hunting and Fishing, Itiding and Driving. Kor clrenlars. verms, ete., address V. D. TYLER, Supt. LOGAN HOUSE, ALTOONA, PA., On main line of Penna. Haflrond, 1,200 feet above sen level. Open all the year. Capacity, 400. Strictly tirse class. ‘Tourists can obtain a z0od night's rest anda daylight view of matchless mountain scenery. Health nnd pleasure seekers find pure air, sood fishing and hunting, and rides und drives of great beauty. No mosquitoes. First-class Music. For circulars, terms, ete. address W. D. TYLER, Supt. COUNTRY BOARD. Sea View Hall, Hridge Hampton, 1.1. Three minutes’ walk from ocean, Surf and still bathing, Sshing, snipe shooting, Good roads. No imaiaria or mosguitoes. Terms, $i to $10 per week. Address J. T. GOULD, Bridge Hampton, Suffolk Co., N. ¥. PLEASANT POINT HOUSE. GREEN LAKE, Wis. Enlarged and newly furnishe: Plensantest Summer ‘ftesort in the West. GEO. A. SS, Proprietor, Dartford P.-U.. Wis. United States Hotel, LONG BRANCH, Opens June 19. LAIRD & VAN CLEAF, Proprietors. CAPE ANN, BASS ROCK HOUSE, Good Harbor Beach, Glouces- ter, Mass. Finest Ocean Scenery and Surf-Bathing on the New nginnd Coast. Send for filustrated book. Mrs. E. G. BROWN, FINANCIAL. ROA SILVER MINING COMPANY Organtzed under the laws of New York. Location of Mine: LEADVILLE, COLO! ; 503,00 shares; Par Value, $ ASSESSABLE, ee OFFICERS: President, GEO. D. ROBERTS. Vice-President, STEPHEN V. WHITE Secretary, D. F, VERDENAL. 2 ‘Treasurer, JAMES D. SMITH. General-Manager, W. S. KEYES. Financial Agent, WALDEMAR -AREN Bankers, FOURTH NAMONAL BANK, TRUSTEES: William H. Stevens, Geo. D. Roberts, Levi Z. Letter, ‘Bichard C. McCormick, Jonas H. French, ‘Luther R, Marsh, Stephen V. White, Geo. B. Robinson, James D. Smith. Principal Office: Rooms 4 and 55 BOLEEL BUILD- ING, No. 115 Broadway, New York Grain, Speculation large or small amouuts. W. T. SOULE & CO., Commission Merchants, 180 La Salle St. CHICAGO. LLL. for Circulars. COCOA, CRATEFUL--COMFORTING. EPPS’ COCOA. BREAKFAST. 5 “By a thorough knowledge of tho natural laws which govefn the operations of digestion and nutrition, and 7,0 careful application of the ting praperties of iyell- selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps bas provided our brewkfast- tnbles with a delicately-flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. [zis by the judi- cious use of such articles of diet thata constitution muy be gradually built up until strong enough to re- sistevery tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maiadtes are tloating around us, ready to attack wher- gyerthere Isa weak point. We mag escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortiled with ure blood anda properly-nourished frame."—Civil Service Gazette. Sold in tins only C¢-D and D), labeled, Romane Sa Te lomcsopathic emists, London, Eng. Depot in Chicago: Smith & Vanderbeex. LEGAL. Recelver’s Sale, UNITED STATES OF AMBRICA, In the District ‘ourt of the United States for the Northern rict of Illinois. - In the matter of the City Natlonat Bank of Chicago. In pursuance of an order of ‘sald Court entered on the Lith day of June, 18. T, Augustus HL Burley, Re- colver of satd ‘bank, will sellat Pubtie Auction, for exsh, at my altice 20 Lake-st., in the City of Chi- cago, in Cook County, Illinois, on the Sth day of dune, HW at Il ofctock in the forenoon of sald Inst~ ed day, © real and personal property re- iaining of the assets of said bank. Lesuiaek Aschedule of sald assets may be exomined at my Receiver of the City National Bonk of Chicogo. PROPOSALS. Proposals will be received by the Board of Trustees of the Town of La-e until July 9, 189 at [2 o'clock tn, for the sale to the Town of Jake asa site fora Hose Houve of a Tract of Lund about 50 by 1% feet in size. lying within the district bounded by Clark-st., Forty: sinth-st. Pitty frst-st and Stewart-ar. . stracts of Title must be furnishe proved by the Attornes of the Towne ne eae ‘The Board of ‘Irustees reserve the right to reject ABRIL AND DEPARTURE OF TRE EXPLANATION OF REVERENCE MARKS.—1591 excepted. *Sunda: ce 7 ercente janday excepted. ?Monday exeaye Chicago & Northwestern For Maps, Gulde-Books, Time-Tables. seam accommodations, apply at any of the gpk Car tckot offices of the Company: nnd t GeOwine Grand ‘Facito Hotel, riak’s, Express: qat tt orner Randolph and S = Canal-st., and at the depois : Leave. | Arm re 3. ‘Dubuque Niche x via Cis @ que Nil ix. Vi tO! aOmann Night Express .. aDes Moines Night Express aDes Moines Day Express. asioux City & Yankto: aCedar itapids txpre: aFreeport, Rockford report, Rockford & Dabuqu aFreeporck kford’ Lake Geneva Milwaukee Spetial—Sundays.. DMilwaukee Screen Bay... bMilwaukee Passenger. alLake Forest Pussencet aWankeuan Passenger. bMuwaukee £ Green Ba} Green Bay & Marquett bse: Paul © Minneapolis Express St. Paul & Minneapolis % DSt. Paul & Minneapolis Expr bLa Crosse & Minnesota. eee K3 ro Boo, ¢ z fied 9 EEE iz F paeeuruss eee aaa Wavetpeiee Depot corner of Canal and Kinzie-sta, Chieago, Burlington & Quincy Ra! For Maps, Guide-Books, ‘Timer Eabicy, Sleepiness Accommodations, apply at any of the Sane ieker-Otfices of the Company in Chieszo: sien st., Grand Pacific Hotel. Brink's Express Oftice why northeast corner Randolph and State-sta), iea¢°3 Sisteuntivsin' Pater tfousee hod Sone cata eonth-sis., Palmer House, Madison-sts. (on West Sidon 74 comer Canal Ottawa & Streator Express. Pualesbore, Passenser. ebraskn Express. } bDubuque & Sioux ony bDowner’s Grove Accommodat’a, am bPrelfic Fast Express... He Kansas & Coloradi Ee pm pm. pm pm pm pm Dm ASA ag 9:0 pm dé: Texas NichtExpress. 26 pm dese Kansas City & st. Joe S 36 bmdee a Freeport & Dubuque Express. Weanesaay £' Saturday heat ral 3:5) pm b 6:35 ia O15 pm 1:5 pm aDaily. b Daily, except Su: Saturday. @ Daily, except Sonuay i wsin Pullman lilf-wheel) Sleening- Coaches between Chicazo, Council Blut, Om gee and Ransas Joseph, Atchison, Topeka, through ‘Heeling Ch» ic Cee g Dat without chance. ‘Parior Cat Between Chicago and Kansas Cage ing-Cars attached to all trains. Chicago, Mitwankee St. Pant Rattray “Pan-Handle” Depot, corner Cll aid Ticker Oftees, Cs Clarkeses Paes, Garme tal, and at Depot. ats. Grand Pacific Ho! Palmer House, Milwaukee Express.......... Uconumowoe & Waukesha Milwaukee, St Paul & Mion apollg Express trains. oa Green Bay, Menasha, snd Ap-j ¢ am leton Express trains. Waukee, Madison, Prairie dui’ Chien, Iowa, and Dakota Ex... Stevens Point and Ashland Ez. waukee, on, und Pi du Chien Express sts Libertyville Accommodation. Elgin Express. Bron Passenger. Elsin Fast Passen, Sunday Passenzer (E BR BG B BB BA pm -) 3:0 vm! Ws Alltrains run via Milwaukee. Tickets for St and Minneapolis are good eithe Prairie da Chien, or via ie ceiner wig apa ad foot o' e-st. and footof | exer otties, Li fandolphests nese Clank eon Pacitic Hotel, and Palmer House. St. Louis & ‘Texas Express Dubuque & Sioux City Express... any and all bids, be 1 roposals must accompanied by the positof One Hnndrad Dollars, and be nadressed to. the undersigned nt Union Sivek “Tarts, ‘Town of Lake, June 3 15k et TOWR Clerk Dubuque & Sioux City Express. |» On Saturday nizht rans to Centralia oniy. SOnSacuntay niche to Glaas ony oe cOn Saturday night runs to Peoris only. f Chteago & Alton. Union Depot, West Side, corner Canal and Van Bu fenvst. hear Van Buron-st, pridco, and. Twa -51 icket ices, at Depots, Sout bt, Grend Pacitic Hovland Palmer Houses Leave. | Arrive. Kansas City, Denver & Pueblo| kust Express. ‘a Kansas City & 5 ‘Nigi St. Louis, Springiteld & Texas. Mobile € New Uricans Expre: St. Louis, Springtield & Texa. Poors, Hurling: | Fast, Express ton & Keokuk § Ex. via Chenoa! Pekin & Peoria Ex. via Joli Chicago & Paducah RvR. E: Streator. Lacon, Washingt’ Joliet & Dwight 'Accommods-io1 am *8i0pr pms 20pm pmis 3:00am Chieagn, Rack Tatand & Pantaa Matters. Depot comer of van Bias as Sheran ai BS Tek : -st, Sherman House, Pale Grand Pacitic Hotel, and 73 Canal, corner stadison.” Leave. Davenport & Peoria Express.. Council Biatfs Fast Express. Kansas City, Leavenworth enlson: Fast press ru A.ccommo lon. i Counell Butts Nene Bxprsos...-.-|t10:00 pis 6a) eat naas Clyy, Leavenworth & Ai- chison Night Express... --1110:00 p mis 6:20 am Sunda; Bins ays. tDally except Saturdays Michican Centrat Rattroad. Depot. foot of Lake-st. and foot of Twenty-second-h ‘Ticket Ontce, 67 Clark-st, southeast corner of Ram doiph, Grand Pacitic Hotel, and at Palmer House. ‘Leave. | Arrive 12: Is 5500 *Dai spally Sacepe Mall (vin Maih and At Rew Sate € Boston epee. Special New York & Boston Ex. Relamazoo Accommodation, antic Express Night Express ae Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Raltwsy. ‘Ticket offices at depots, Van Buren-st., head of La Salle, Twenty-second-st., and Forty third-st. Ticket and freight office under Sherman ‘House, and ticket ofices in the Grund Pacitic Hotel and Palmer Hou, ‘Ball (via Main Line). Special New York Expre: Lightning Express (datly), Adantic N. Y. Express (datij Fast Express. eletsbaras Cinctanatl & Rt. Louts R. Cincinnati Air-Line ant Line.) Depot, corner of Ciunton und Carrolcsts, West Sie : “Arve. Leave. Cincinnntl, Indianapott - ville, Columbus ie Hast Bay =xp > 8:40 m)* 3 $0 pols Baltimore < Ohio. Depots, Exposition Building and foot of second-st. ‘icket Offices, $3 Clark-et., Palme! Grand Pacitic Hotel, and Depot (Exposition Bulld's) Leave. | Arve. Morning Express... > 5:5) aca FastLine.-- § 4359 proly 80 pm ankakee time. Depot, footor Lake-st. and toot of Twenty-second- ‘Leave. | Arrive. —— Cineinnatt, Indiay ‘ville Daye napolis & Louts- ress. ° 8:00 pat Night Egress 4 73) at WEDICAL PREPARATIONS, TANT TO THE FAIR SEX THPOR’ PERIODICAL eas Pxinfat Senstruadion Petraes, Ae Used in England for years te Ppegaae Weaks Of postage, securely someday ambreree = a ‘Mechanics’ Block, Detroit, Mich, corr! Di Wholesale Axents f¢ Ui (2 Pamphicts nent free. United states, te Bold in Chieazo by Ee VAN SCA UES STE ¥E 2 und 5¢ Lok Chicago & ators nines allroad. ! anv! ite.) Ticket Optces, 7. clare ‘Palmer House, Grand Psy 1 citie ra raise Archerund Stewarr-ava,” 70m DePO | Day Mat... meer sf Nashville & Hiorids xpress, z 55 Chicago & Grand Trunk Kallwav- Depot corner Archer and Stewart-avs- ive. Leave. | Arr Mail & express, ° 8:00 am Nuit Express. Valparaiso Accomurd: iat ; f 9:00 p m2) itin—leave and arrive cor Ashiland-av €2d |) 5:30 p mis 920908 Pullman Sleeping-Cars attached to night express Pittaburg, Ft. Wayne «& Chicago Tallwav. Depot. cor. Van Buren und Canal-sts. Ticket Ofices Clarke, Palmer House, and Grand Pacitic Hotot, Mall and Express... Pore New Yorks B. Pow tur: Eapress (ally). Fnat Lin SCALES, FAIRBANKS’ = BT SCALES 11 & 113 Lake St, Chi Becarefultobuy only the Genvine, $Di COODRICH STEAMERS.. Racine, Milwaukee, PaEwock Ana con eee iw’ke, Yudington, Mantstesbe Sand, Kewannee,Abnepee.. es. & Frid.’ Grand Haven, Maske: ‘Rap mesday and @ Superior Towns, Mice & Docks Zoot vi Michigan-ay.