Chicago daily tribune. [volume], October 19, 1873, Page 5, Image 5

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963

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REAL ESTATE.
Bat little Doing, and No Speculative Feel
ing, but the Market Finn.
A Prospective Demand for the
Cheaper Classes of Lots.
The Proposed Lake-Shore Drive—
Collections —The Town of
‘ Mount Forest,
Recent Sales—.Transfers for the
Week.
Tboro Is still very little doing hi .real oatato.
Bomo of the dealers report rather more Inquiry,
especially within the last half of the week. Wo
hoar uf a few salon at fair prices, all of which aro
for occupation. Tboro is no speculative fcol
fug—both htyora and sellers being satisfied to
wnit till tbo full effect of tbo panic has passed
away.
Some doaUri in the
CHEAPER CLASHES OF PROPERTY,
to bo occupied by workmen of all kiuds, bavo
applications for lots with tbo closing of con
tracts aa soon as tbo thirty and sixty-day no
tices given to tbo savings-banks bavo had Umo
to expire. Tor months, perhaps years past,
pooplo bavo boon saving up their liltlo. surplus
earnings with au oyo upon some lot which they
have meant to purchase for a permanent homo.
Alarmed by the recent panic, tlioy will boston
to complete their purchases. In Ibis they act
wisely, for in tbo long run, especially for
tbo largo majority who bavo not a busi
ness education, there is nothing so absolute
ly snfo and profitable an Chicago, real estate.
It don’t run away, and it don’t brook. Though
at times its value may fluctuate, parties who
from foresight or necessity hold on to it,
never fail to cumo out abend. Acting on these
principles, tboro nro probably more owners of
homesteads in Chicago, in proportion to popula
tion, than in any other city in tbo Union. Hun
dreds of people urn now rich who would havo re
mained p.oor all their lives if they had not in
vested in real estate.
Wuilo thoio avo few pales,
THE MAHKET IS Fllttl.
Holders tiro not obliged to sacrifice their prop
erty, aud hcuco they are satisfied to hold It.
'1 HE LAKE-HUOUE DRIVE.
Some months ago wo suggested to tho towns
and holders of property along the lake shore be
tween this city and Waukegan to open a grand
boulevard to that beautiful little city 40 miles
down tho lake. Wo renew tho suggestion now,
hoping that a combined plan to accomplish it
will bo matured during tho coming winter.
There is no other road In the world—that oast
of Nice along tbo Mediterranean Sea alone ex
cepted— that we ouu think of that could be com
pared to it.
Wo doubt not that tho movement, If once fair
ly inaugurated, would bo a most proper one, and
that it would increase tbo value of tho real es
tate in tho vicinity of it much more than tho cost
of the improvement. There ought to bo enter
prising men enough in Evanston, Winnotka,
highland Park, Lake Forest, and tho other
towns through which this grand avenue would
run, to complete it within the coming year. No
Investment of money and energy, in our judg
ment, would bo likely to pay bettor. Lot each
•own do its part, and the thing is done.
COLLECTIONS.
Dealers report collections on previous sales as
good. Purchasers seem to havo made arrange
ments for funds, and not to havo lost confidence
lu their Investments.
MOUNT ronEST.
Among tho new suburban towns around Chi
cago which have beeu visited lately by our re
porter, none are probably superior, mid few
equal, to tho one named above. Situated on tho
Chicago, Alton St. Louis Railroad, only nine
miles from tho city, one would natnrnlly
expect it to partako of the character
istics of most prairio towns, which may bo
briefly described as railroad statjons on open
prairies, with fine improvements in surveyor’s
stakes, and liberally populated by gophers. On
tho contrary, however, it is situated on a ridge
of wooded land, which rises iu terraces from tho
level of the railroad traok to a height of 132 feet
in a distance of about 600 yards, and which over
looks au extent of country of great diversity
and bcautv. Tho wooded ridge is already sub
divided into lots, ranging from 150 to 850 foot
deep, mid tbo streets ami avenues have mostly
been cleared through tho trees. There are 800
acres in the subdivision, of winch about 22 acres,
along tho finest of the many roraautio ravines,
am devoted to parks and plonsmuico-wavs.
The streets in general are laid out for a width
5f 80 feet, and, while some wind gracefully about
for the purpose of accommodating the finest
building sites on tho knolls and along tho
ravines, others run perfectly straight, and pre
sent enchanting vistas, terminating either iu
bosky dells, or vanishing in blue sky at tho crest
of the hills. There have been twenty-five hands
constantly at work for tho last three months in
laving out streets, itc.
Among other attractions are several fine min
eral springs of unfailing flow, which very prob
ably possess considerable medicinal virtues.
Tho Desplnluos Ihvcr, about one-half mile from
tho crest, broadens out into a deep lake, called
Willow Spring Lake, whence most of the clearest
and purest ice used in Chicago is taken. Tho
fishing aud shooting are very good. In tho woods
there are eleven varieties of tiecs. Tho sylvan
splendor of these alternating knolls and raviuos
is uncqualcd anywhere else around Chicago, and
the elevation of "the building sites insures pure
air, free from all mia&mutio or othor nuhealthful
Influences.
The proprietors have built a very handsome
Gothic depot midway iu their tract, and no lot is
more than a fow minutes’ walk distant. A good
road and sidewalk run up from the depot to the
high ground, and. iu addition, the continuation
of Archer avonuo pasties along the foot of the
hillside. This coing tho first suburb started on
this railroad—tho Chicago A Alton—the commu
tation faro has been fixed at tho samo rate as
that of tho faro to Washington Heights, on the
Bock Island Hoad. There aro three trains each
way daily, so arranged as to accommodate busi
ness men to tho best advantage ; and. as soon as
tho double track is finished to this point, another
train will be put on.
Notwithstanding tho boautyof this subdivision
Is certainly unsurpassed by any of our suburban
town*. yet wo learn that the management aro
offering tho property for tho next two months at
prices far below those asked for lots in other
suburban places, viz., from $3 to $lO.
Among those who aro under engagement to
build and reside there are the followings Messrs.
EL W. Fowler, 0. B. Atkins, 11. 8. Dietrich, 6. B.
Munson, jr., and W. 11. Phare. Plots and
photographs may bo seen, and all information
obtained, by calling on any of tbo above-named
gentlemen at No. 143 LaSalle street.
* SALES.
Messrs. Elison, Pomeroy & Co. sold, on Mon
day, for D. 0. Taylor, Esq., lots Nos. 163 and
155 South Peoria street, at sllO per foot, Louis
Adams and Samuel Witkowskv, purchasers. No.
110 samo street sold for $100.60, and at samo
time a lot 50 foot front on Sangamon street, be
tween Ad&ms and Jackson, west front, lor
$117.50, tho salo aggregating $16,287.50.
On Wednesday the samo firm sold for W. P.
Thayer, at North Evanston, 26 lots at $7.60 to
sl2 per foot. Tho attendance was good, filling
five cars of a special train.
On Thursday tho same firm sold for George
H. Frost, house and lot No. 200 Portland avenue,
for $1,030, lot 26x121. Also vacant lot adjoining
for SI,OOO, tho purchasers being George T, La-
Vis and J. P. Vaughan,
On Thursday, tho night sale at 47 West Madi
son street, made by tho same firm for Wilson,
Pierce St Co., twenty-six lots sold at from $1 to
$lO per foot—lots at Norwood Park. Tho salo
woa continued on Friday night, aud twouty-ono,
additional lots sold at from $4.76 to $8 per foot
front. Tho attendance was good, and bidding
lively.
For tho coming week, this firm announce tho
salo of 2vo lots at Kidgolawn. On Tuesday a
special train will nm lo tho ground whero tho
salo will bo mode.
On Wednesday, tho opening sale at their store,
No. 84 and hfl Randolph street, when will be
offered several valuable plccoe of property, by
order of It. P. Blanchard, Esq., full particulars
of which will bo found in our advertising col
umns.
Morey St Maglll sold, tho past weak, 20 acres
>n Forty-seventh street, near Archer avenue,
ind near tho lino of tho Chicago, Danville Sc
Pincouuoa Railroad, for $26,000 ; also 40 foot on
Canal, between Monroe and Adams streets, tor
SIO,OOO. *••• -<■■■'
Muon St Mills sold last week 207 foot east
front on Humboldt boulevard, near Axmitago
avenue, for $lO per foot.
?ciT£iiiuy‘B thanhfehb.
The following inutrumoataworo fllodfor record
on Batiirday, Got. 18 t
OITT PnOFBIiTY. . . .
Johnson at, 112 ft b of Taylor at, w f, 23x100 ft, dated
April 151 consideration, $1,400,
Uehocra at, 143 ft wof Contra av, af, 72*124 ft, with
Lot 1, Bloch 68, 8. B. Addition, dated Oct. 10 ; cou
alcleratlon, $8,400. „ , . *
Bhober at, 271 ft nof North av, of, 25x124*4 ft, doted
Oct. 1; consideration,s2,76o. . , .
Central Park avi no corjof Klnr.lo at, wf, 48x110 ft,
dated Oot. 8 ; consideration, $2,500. , . .
Wabash nv, 105?$ ft nof Eighteenth at, of, tmd }( of
25x1015$ ft, tinted Oot. 14; consideration, S4,MO,
Lincoln at, 120 ft aof Moore, wf, 24x100 ft, dated
Oct. 14: consideration, SI,OOO, , , .
Wabpftnssh uv, to w cor of Lowe at, sf, 24x108X ft,
dated Bent, 10: consideration, SB2O. , „ „
Solohit, ISO ft a of Elm, w f, 25*130 ft, dated Nov. 7,
1873 s consideration, SBOO, ... .. ~
Lot 25, Block 10, Harding'* Subdivision, wvf nojf
Bee. 11, 80, ID, dated Oct. 8; consideration, SBOO.
Central Park boulevard, e o cor of knfjer at, n f, oOx
140 ft, dated Ott. 10 ? consideration. $3.b00.
North uv,n w cor of Leavitt at, b t, ft, dated
Oct. 18: conßltlcrnilon, $1,160, M ..... ...
Madison M.025 ft w of Eager. Bf, 25*120 ft, with 25
*134 ft, n f. on Lake Bt, enroo BUbfllviolon, dated Oct. 1,
consideration, $3,800. . ' ,
Trumbull uv, 148 ft n of Fifteenth at, * f» 50x125 ft,
dated Oct, 11; consideration, $520. ...
llobey st, 48 ft aof Oouttlimrt e». of. 24*100 ft with
104K xIOO ft In Bathe block, dated Sept. 18; consider*-
tlon, $3,600.
Orovcland court, bet Blanton and Vincennes iwb, n
f, 40*120 ft, dated Oot. 11; eonsldenrtlon, $11,500.
Laßallo at, 60 ft n of Indiana at, of, 23*80 ft, dated
Oct. 0 ; consideration, $0,003. ... , - T .
Ann bt, bet Randolph and Washington els, w f, Lot
13, dated Sjpt. 11 cooperation, $4,000.
Lot 7. Ovlalt’a Subdivision, in Mcllroy'a Subdivision
of wXofa vr Si See. 1, 30,13, dated Aug. 1; coueld
cration, $3,000. . . ......
Madison at, 270 ft wof Fifth tvv, n f, nnd X of 50x
100 ft, Jo: pp M. Allen to James W, Bcovill, dated Oct.
15; consideration, $75,000. ■ ■ • *
* SOUTH OF CITY X.TMIVS. . J .
North 111-fl ft of Lot 7, Block 2, Wright ofc al Subdi
vision nf Out-Let 33, Srhool Trustees' Subdivision 800
10,38,11, dated Sept. 27 { conßldorallon, S3OO.
Lots 4 and 6, Block 50, Hyde Park, dated Juno 7;
consideration, $5,000. .... *
Loin 4 and 5, Block 60, Hyde Park, dated June 7;
consideration, $4,500. . . .
Lots 37 to 40, Block 1 of Itcsubdlvlslon of Block 13,
of Droxcl k Bmlth’n Bubdlviaion In w X Sco 11, 38,14,
dated Juno 26; consideration, $13,000.
Lot CO, Block 1, In sumo Resubdlvlslon, dated June
—, 1873 ? consideration, $1,250.
Lola 30 and 37, Block 4, Wallace's Subdivisioninis o
u See. 4,88,14, dated March 37 ; consideration, SI,OOO.
Lots 30 and 31, and o« Lot 16 In Subdivision of Lot
81, See. 10,08,14, dated Bopf._B; cmißidcration, $4,000,
wcaxoy OITTI.XMITB.
Humboldt boulevard, bet Arnlltoge ftv and ra mor
plnce, o I, 207x338# ft, dated Oot. 1; consideration,
$lO/60,
BtTMMABT FOB THE TTP.ZS. ,
Tbo following la the totul amount of city and flub
urbau property transferred during the week ending
Saturday, Oct. 18: City property, number of aaleß,
114; consideration, $304,174; north of city llmlle.
number of sales, 7 5 consideration, $31,160 ; eoutu of
city limits, number of sales, 36 ; consideration, SIOO,-
COO ; west of city limits, number of sales, 3 ; consid
eration, $12,280. Total sales, 169; total consideration,
$710,204: ;
CHAMPAGNE.
Tlio Widow Chlcquot’s Wlno-Collars*
Ilheiins Correspondence of the New York Herald.
TYo enter flist a low, gloomy cave, with a
strong smell of vinegar about it, and pass on
through cavo after cavo, dimly lighted from
above, and so into a long room in total dark
ness, where there is a strange, rumbling noise
going on. Hero wo are providoa with caudles
placed in heavy iron candlesticks having hooks
to hang upon the finger; and by their old dis
cover that the rumbling noise is produced by a
man rolling champagne bottles with a dexterous
twist of the wrist to mnko the wine deposit its
crust on the cmks, in order that it may be token
out and the liquor cleared before it is sent to
market. Then wo go into a long vault, filled
with empty casks, ail ready to receive the pro
duce of this year’s vintage.
On groping our way through the total dark
nose, amidst tuba (oscollout strong tuba they
Boom, aa tbo candlo-light flashes upon thorn) aod
tbo all-pervadiog amell of vinegar, grown
mouldy, wo go down a long flight of stops into
another cavo. It is cold and damp. The walls
are covered with a glutinous slime, so acrid and
pungout that the stain of it cannot bo got out of
cloth or linen any more than tbo slain of drunk
enness can bo got ont of character. It is a glit
tering slime, of a beautiful brown color, not un
like a tbin coating of treacle. Bottles in hun
dreds and thousands shine upon either side of
us, like living things, and men with candles flit
about in the darkness. M. Yornot has several
million botllcs of champagne iu clock, each bot
tle representing a five franc piece. Tho ground
sounds hollow beneath our feet. There are
other caves deeper than this with bottles, bot
tles, casks and bottles, and the sumo strong
smell of vinegar everywhere.
Wo slip and stumble through the thick grease
of the wine fot which covers the ground of tho
lower caves s and one, tho small old cavo in
which the Widow Clicquot kept her wines, gives
a good idea of a tyrant’s dungeon in a melo
drama. On wo go again, through lanes and
avenues of casks and bottles, through roads and
streets of them, with that thick slime, smelling
like glue and vinegar, clinging to our feet. I
wonder, as I look, how much wit and thought,
how much joy and how much micohief may he
held in one bottle of champagne.
There is no moaning iu magnums. Tho wino
Is not bettor fer being put into a larger bottle,
and the quality of that contained in pints is quite
equal to that held iu quarts.
The size of obaropogno bottles is uncertain; it
varies oonsidcrobly. There is no special raouu
foccuro of them, and no law or custom regulat
ing their contents. They usually contain about
three-fourths of a litre.
Each bottle should be separated by a small
piece of wood when champagne is kept in stock,
and it should be laid down horizontally, or tho
cork dries and the gas escapes.
Tho corks used for Clicquot ohampagnoaro es
pecially good, however, and fully suluco to re
tain the essence and perfume of the wino. Tho
metallic covering of wax put over them after
words is merely used for ornament. A strong
iron wire la tho only thing nccasdary to keep tho
cork In place.
M. Yoruet only employs about 200 workmen in
doing the immense trade of Ume. Clicquot. But
ho sells voigr llttlo wino in Franco, and none at
all to private persons. Tho firm baa no accred
ited agent even in Paris, none in Loudon or St.
Petersburg, but there Is one in New York.
It Is curious to see how clumsily and with
what apparent omount of needless labor cham
pagne is corked. The thing is done iu the old
way by means of an iron vice and a wooden
mallet.
The last thing done to champagne is to take
ont the dregs or it, which oollecl at tho nook of
the bottle, ui tho shape and size of a large wal
nut. Thou tho flavoring syrup is added. It
seems to bo all done by tho rule of thumb. A
mau took a ladle and a fimnel and be put in as
much as he liked to every bottle, just before it
was oorked up for market.
Champagne will keep for thirty years or more,
unless you drink it; but it is none tho bettor for
keeping. It may be drunk in perfection at three
years old. Its flavor depends upon the vintage,
not upon time.
Anew bottle of champagne looks like a spi
der's web floating about m water. It is terrible
stuff to keep, and about fifteen per cent of tho
wine kept mM. Vernet's stock breaks yearly.
Tho bursting of champagne bottles arises from
some flaw in them. Now behind every difficulty
lurks an invention.
The man who first makes & champagne bottlo
that will not burst will also mako a largo for
tune. As wo walked through M. Vornet’u collars
bottles wore bursting on all sides of us withre
§orts louder than those of pistols, and almost uh
angerons. When a ohampagno bottlo bursts in
a workman** hand—as it very often does—it
frequently deprives him of his eyesight. It in a
hazardous thing to shake a champagne bottle, or
oven to touch it, and prudent people have their
corks drawn by ths waiter.
Clicquot sells no magnums of ohampagno,
only pint and quark bottles; bat tboro is a
rose-colored champagne of this brand, qnito as
good as the white, much prettier, and very little
known in the market, It is merely stained with
old Bouzy wine in the proportion of one part to
twenty. There Is no still champagne of tho
Clicquot brand. *
When tho wine of a particular vintage proves
unusually good it la kept to mis with tho wiuo
grown the following year, to keep un an average
quality. Tho best ohampagno remains about sis
mouths la the wood beforo bottling.
It takes two full hours by tho clock to visit
Widow Clicquot’s wine-cellars, and ono comes
oat of them half stifled.. It is a tornplo of Bac
chus, where he la worshiped in darkness, and
tho solutes perpetually firing in his honor from
those bursting Dottles are more coally thou tho
broadsides of huo-of-battle ships.
Thero is also another sort of onampagne wine
collar, which is constructed out of some ancient
chalk-pits which woro accidentally discovered
near llhelnis not long ago. The bast of them
belong to Widow Pomraery, a vigorous-minded
old lady, who has built herself a queer-looking
castle ou a hill, without a tree near it. A flight
of 120 broad stone steps loads down to those
chalk-pits, where 1,500,000 bottles of ohampagno
are stacked away. They seem like tho caverns
of mighty gonllr tfho dwell amidst darkness aud
weird rovola. uero the bottles, like tipsy people,
moke most row at night, and, a regular feu de
jpie is hoard from thorn daring tho small, h(*irsu
Largo os is the * quantity of ohampecnfr-Jtept iq
THE CHICAGO DALLY TRIBUNE; SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1873.
Block, not more than 25,000,000 bottles are ex
ported yearly, and certainly not enough true
Clicquot is sold to provide for the constfqiptlon
of Hußsla alone.
mow ran cobioiati Lost mis su'b
pomlitrs* v
From the Danbury Xetce.
Wo aro a particular pooplo. When we place
anything down wo wont to find it just there
when wo look for It. Wo aro very particular
about this, and when wo do not place anything
just Mere, wo expect to And Jt thoro lu«t tho
eamo. And more eo. Mr. Coblolgh took a bath
Sunday morning. Oncoming from tbo water ro
fronbod and atrongtbened bo put on hie pants,
and drow tbo suspenders over his bare shoulders,
and taking hla soiled clothing in bis arms, nd
journod to tbo bod*room. Horo bo dollboiatoly
put Ids undershirt and flno Jluon over tbo bus*
ponders, and deliberately loosened those
articles while ho tucked in tbo garments.
Then ho looked for bis Buspondors.
Ho bad carefully placed thorn on
a clmlr, you know— that chair right at tbo foot
of tbo bod, and ho looked there for them, as it
was perfectly reasonable bo should. They wore
not there, however. Mr* Coblolgh was sur
prised. Ho staved very bard at- tbo chair, and
tried manfully to koop down tbo rising temper.
Then bo looked In every corner of tbo room, and
Sot down on his knees, and peered under tbo
ed, and oven looked up at tbo colling, and out
of tbo window. Ho examined these locohtioa
i not because bo expected to And wio arnoJeo
tboro, but Mu* Coblolgh wished to flbow tbo
world that there was no intention on bis part to
bo unfair In this matter. Ho bad left those sus
pondoro on thot chair, and, as they wore not
gifted with legs, some ono bad removed them.
Mr. Ooblolgb was bo confident if this
that bo doomed it prudent to slriko tbo stand
with bis fiat, and tell what ought to bo done to
the parly who look the suspenders. This bp
did, and then ho colled bis wife. Mr. Coblolgh
very briefly related tbo loss, because bo haunt
time to talk much, and then proceeded to talk
about nothing else. Mrs. Coblolgh carefully
searched the chair, while Mr, Coblelgb stood by
and grated his teeth. Thou- sbo carefully
Boarobod tiro room, which so exasperated him,
as ho bad already made the search, and bad loft
the Btispondora on tbo choir, thot ho tartly in
quired if sbo Bupposod bo bad.hidden thei arti
cles. This led her to explain that shei believed
ho had loft them somewhere else. “I)o you
think I’d Ho about a pair of suspenders *
gasped be. as tbo awful suspicion flashed upon
film. MrarCoblelgh was not prepared to bade
up thlo proposition; perhaps she did not con
sider it at all, but sbo was confident they had
boon mislaid, and said so, whilo Mr. Coblolgh,
holding up bis garments, danced around in a
very furious manner. Finally, ft compromise
was made with two stripe of woolen cloth, with
boles at the ends, and tbo Cobloigbs went to
church In no very happy state of mind. At
night, when Mr. sCoblolglx retired, and drawoff
his upper wardrobe* for that purpoep, a vehement
exclamation attracted the attention of Uro. Gob
loigb, who, looldng around, behold a *vory sheep
ish-looking man trying to disengage a pair of
suspenders from under a tigbt-nttlng under
shirt. " Well, I declare,” commenced that lady;
<•1 « “Will you just shut up, and go to
bod ?” sayogoly demanded Mr. Cobleigb. Sbo
did* ____
Dccclicr’B Admiration for tho Scrip-
tural Prodigal*
Mre. Burnham in the St. Lome Rennhlican.
If it wore allowed me by some powerful fairy -
to escape tho troubles ana petticoats that en
compass mo round about and oloct for myself
to become for a vear and a day some man of my
acquaintance, thou for 368 days would I occupy
tho pantaloons, pulpit, and perquisites of Henry
Ward Boechor.
Ho has altogether tho best thing of any man
in those United States. If ho wore a woman
now ho would bo wiped out of all shape by tho
late licks pntin by malice and jealousy. Being
a man, his popularity is greatly increased there
by, aud his return last Sunday to Plymouth
Church was an ovation. Friday, night I saw an
audience of slxty-throo in tho Broadway Thea
tre. Saturday night twenty-three persons occu
pied tho lower port of tho Grand Opera-House,
but Sunday night 3,000 people waited tho rise of
tho curtain at Plymouth Academy. Up
tbo crowded aisles, attended by a flutter
of ribbons and fans, and all tho inter
ested rustle indicating tbo outranco of a bridal
party, walked tbo rosv, rotund parson. The ros
trum of tbo church is bare and broad. Lots of
room for acting. Mr. Bocehor sang heartily with
his immense congregation, aud thou rising, came
up smiling, and as usual stopped with ouo leg
over so much ahead of tbo othor. This actually
was putting his best foot foremost, and began a
discourse upon tbo parable of the Prodigal Bon.
“Now,” said Mr. Beecher, “ I’d rather of tho
two bovs have been the prodigal. Tho other
son was* a miserable creature. There was a good
deal to admire in the prodigal. Ho wont off to
have a good time, and ho had it, and
got through with it. Ho reached tbo
the earth and made a rebound. Ho did not say
when in his trouble,‘l’ll go to my father aud
state tho circumstances.’ Ho called his per
formances sins, and ho went and confessed om,
and was joyfully forgiven.” And hero Mr.
Bccchor clasped his hands and raised his eyes,
and said in a very’beautiful way, “Our Father
in Heaven, art Thou moaner than tho fathora of
earth ?” ... , ,
Thou, in referring to the other brother, ho de
scribed him ns heaving tho singing and dancing
and refusing to go inside, being *• too stingy to
got drunk; too cautions, too cold, too nnsympa
thizlng to sin lasciviously. Ho was mean, stiff,
aud proper, aud was going to Heaven as a
mummy, 1 and Mr. Beecher made himself as
much like a mummy aud walked as stiff as a
ramrod across tho stage on his road to Heaven,
iu tho stylo of tho prodigal’s brother.
The assembled three thousand roared. No
matter who tho other man is, H. W» B. has the
pleasantest lines of all. Then ho finds the mul
titude waiting him Sunday after Sunday, ready
to lough or cry as his magnificent acting dic
tates. It costs each person about $lO a Sunday
to hoar him. The cheapest admissions are those
bought of tho sexton, who puts you in an ob
scure scat for sl, but will laud you in the pulpit
on a camp choir for $5.
Yob, all things considered, what a swell thing
it is to bo a pot parson.
CARPETS. &o.
GAEFETIK,
CURTAIN GOODS,
AND
PAPER HANGINGS.
A large stock of the finest qualities and hand
somest patterns will bo offered this week at
unusually LOW PKICEB.
SPENCER H. PECK,
105 and 197 Wabasli-av.,
CORNER ADAMB-ST.
STOVES.
THS MW EMPIRE
BASE-BURNER.
Anll-Cllnkcr, Patent Onn-llnnicr,
ItomoTable Flrr Pot, Iloublo lllumluntar,
All Onst-Iron. t
Theraoitelocant Stove in the market, and thecroatos
heater over knows, except tho Chicago Flro. A Oorapan*
lon to tho
NEW EMPIRE COOK.
Manufactured by RWKTT, QUIMBY A PERRY, Troy,
N. Y., and sold exclusively by
JOHN D. MACLEAN & 00.,
338 State-st., Chicago.
MILLINERY.
Millinery!
All tho latest novelties of tho season In
Bouts, Flows, & Fiaiß
Also, a lino assortment of
Ladies’ Suits.
MSS M. B4EEIN6TON,
Stfft WiiST MADISON-SI,
BANK STATEMENTS.
EEPOET OF THE CONDITION
OP TUB
M Monal M,
OF CHIOAGO,
At tho Clean of Business, Snpt. 13,1873,
RESOURCES.
liOftQi and dlaoonnU.
Ofor-draftß
U. 8. bunds to aoouro
circulation... ...
Other stocks, bond*,
and roortgngga.......
Duo from llodoomluff
sad Reserve Ag00t..j9151,0f13.14
Duo from National . ,
Hanks .. 121),231,13
Duo frotn Htato Banka
and bankers 2»8C5.40
263,743.03
12,000.00
li.’uO&uh
IFnmltnro and fix*
turns..,,,
Current Uxpcusoa.
Prcmluma
Cheeks and other cash . _ .
Items 1,017,03
Exchanges for Cluar- _„„ „„„
DlllHof other National _ „„
Hanks... 7,502.00
Fractional Currency,
including Nickels... 3,483.02
Legal Tender Notes... 200,000.00
LIABILITIES.
83,774.70
27.450.17
National Dank Clrou
la iim outstanding... 800,000.00
Individual Deposits... 681,504.22
Demand Certificates or _
Delimit t <>,025.30
Oorlilied Check* <}1),N33.08
Duo to National Bank* 334,878.80
Duo to Mate D&tik*
and Bankers 281,001.88
- 81,212,300.08
82,003,054.20
Capital Stock paid In.
fstirplusFund
Ksuuango........
Interest...
State of Illinois, County of Cook, ss.:
I, Isaac O. Lombard, Oasblor of tho Fifth National
Bank of Chicago, do solemnly swear that the shore state
ment ts true, to (ho best of my knowledge ami belief.
ISAAC G. LOMBARD. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before mo this 16th dayot Octo
ber, 1873. EDWARD WAX,KKR,
Notary Public,
Correct—Attest:
0. B. SAWYim. )
a. IjUMINOTON.V Direoton.
. 0. DURAND, )
The foregoing statement is made
at the time requested by the Comp
troller of the Currency.
The annexed statement, showing
the condition of the Bank at tho
present time, is made for the infor
mation of the public:
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Fiftl lational Bant
OF CKCXO-A-O-O,
At the Close of Business Oot. 15,1873,
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts 81,007,604.00
Overdrafts 3,133.84
LK 8, Honda to so
cure circulation... 400,000.00
OtherStooka, Uonds,
and Mortgages.... 1,000.00
Duo from Redeem
ing and Reserve
Agent 8 78,411.14
Duo from Nation
al Banka 48,008.18
Due from State _
Banks and Bankers 3,080.50
■ 180,405.82
Furniture and Fix
tures 12,000.00
Current Expenses... 12,001.57
Premiums 73>U00.00
Checks and other
Cash Itoms 2,011.25
Exchange for Clear
ing House 100,360.07
Bills n( other Na
tional Banks 07,007.00
Fractional Currency
(IncludlngNickols) 6,853.05
Legal TonderNotcs. 400,000.00
82,311,414.09
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stockpaid in 8800,000.00
Surplus Fund _ „ 200,000.00
Exchange. S 0,484.10
Interest 41,100.98
. „ 40,500.03
National Bank Cir
culation outstand
ing 300.000.00
Individual Deposits 001,854.07
Demand Cortiticalos
of Deposit... 4,087.57
Cerllllod Checks.... 14,040.38
Doe to National
Banks 822,100.40
Duo to State Banks
and 800ker5...... 101,531.00
- 004,824.01
Slate of Illinois, County of Cook. ss.
I, Itoiiu G. Lombard, Cashier of the Fifth National
Bank ot of Chicago, do solemnly swear that tho übovo
statement la true u> the best of my knowledge and belief.
ISAAC O. LOMBARD. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed boforo me this Ithh of October.
1673.
EDWARD WALKER.
Notary Public.
Correct—Attest: O. B. SAWYER, i
N. LUDINGTON,) Directors.
U. O. DURAND. )
EEPOET OF THE CONDITION
OF TUB
Tlirfl Mional Ml
OF CHICAGO,
At the Close of Business, Sept. 12, 1873.
RESOURCES.
Loam and discount*
Overdrafts.,
U..S. Bonds to bo-
cure ulrciAation. .B 007,000.00
Olhur Bonds and
Stooka 07,100.07
_ , _ . 734,100.07
Duo from Redeem
ing and Reserve
Agents 8 483,118.23
Duo from National
8.jik............ . U7.201.il
Duo from Banka and
Uankora 04,704.25
i i ' i-- 786,113.68
Furniture and Fix- *
turet....... 8*307*44
Current Expenses,lo.Coß.oT>
Taxes 10*7X0.03
Cash [toms, Includ
ing Uof. Stamps.. 10,461.87
Exchange# lor
Clearing-House.,B 305,235.79
Sills of other Na- *”«'»*•»«•«»
tlonalllauk# 75,176.00
Fractional currency
and nickels 3*085.86
fipoclo 0,443.80
Logal-TeuderJNotci 640,880.00 „ .
— 031,000.43
80.028,288.31
LIABILITIES.
8 288:888:88
Discount 8 87.400,21
Uzchaago 7.508,01}
Interest ft »,(150.51
Frollb.nd L0u....
Dividend Unpaid.. 2,180.00
Circulation out*
standing 570,000.00
Individual Deport* 83,175,770.10
Oortitlod OhfluW.,.. siiamso
Due to National
8ank*....., 1,103,840.84
Duo to Danka and
B “ ! “" 3100 8.12..40
80,022,282.31
Btato of Dllnoli, County of Cook—as. t _ ,
I. L. V. Parsons, Casnlorof tbo Third National Dauk
of Chicago, do solemnly swear that the above statement
la truo to tbo boil of my knowledge ami belief.
L. V. PAItKONS, Cashier.
Sworn to and aQbaorlbedboforomo tbla lath dty of
October, 1873.
„ MACK B. BUADY, Notary Publlo.
Correct—Attests
CIIAH. n. CURTIS, J . .
W. T. ALI.KN. \ Director*.
,1. IRVINCI I‘KARCIC.)
~ ~~TOVL ‘"SALE. .
WAX TAPERS,
for Xiia-HTiisra- gkas.
Host In tho market, if pound, 40 cents; 1 pound, sl,
Wholesale and Retail.
BUILDINGS POR SALE.
Suitable for manufacturing pun'D* oß nr tenement houses,
located ou tbo North Branch, near Dlvlslon-it brings. A
least)' of the property can bu had on favorable Jenna, pso
BANK STATEMENTS.
BEPOET OF THE CONDITION
FIST KATIOMI BAI
OF OHICAGO,
At Oloso of Business, Sept. 12,1873.
RESOURCES.
Loam and Jlscoanla 83,230,500.22
Ofrrdrnn.i.. SsSOTI.HS
U. H. Hunm to so
ouro Circulation.. 072,000.00
D. 8. Honda on
hand......... 50,300.00
Duo from Uodocm
liir anil Rcaorto
Agent*...... ......8 044,300.03
Dm tr»m National
llank 133,501.55
Dm from Smto
Hanks ami Bauk
-0n..........
01,411,272.11
4,2uU.12
400,000.00
1,000.00
Riinklna-H0n59.....
Oilier Uoal Extfttn..
Furniture anil L , 'lx-
turoi 11»RQ1*38
Current Expends,. 17*012.21
Premiums on U. S.
Bunds on hand... _ 7*121.82
Cash Item, 2*150.80
Exchanges for .
Clearing llmiso.. 884,303.3 a
Bills of other Nn«
Ui.nal Banks 00,000.00
FraotionnlCurronoy 5,172.15
0./Ja •1.210.08
Legal Tender Note* 700,000.00 .
■ ■ ■ 1,185,031.88
80.337,810.51
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid ___ „„„
In 81*000,000.00
Snrplus Fund 600,000.00
I)l.count S 44,750.55
Exchange 1 1,3 15.02
Interest. 23.077.3S
Profitand Less 2,888,77 __
National Bank Cir
culation outstaml*
1ug..... 674,710.00
Dividends unpaid,. 40.00
Individual Deposits 2,305,606.63
Demand Unit locates
of DopoMt 200,177.10
Certified Chock,.... 30,575.03
Dun Natloualßanks 1,058.021.84
Duo Htato Banka
oud Uankon 607,045.31 . „ _
80,337,810.51
Btata of Illinois, County of Cook. n.
I. L. J. Gage. Cashier of (ho First National Bank nf
Chicago, do solemnly toroar that thonbnvo statement is
truo to tho host of tnyknowlodgo midbcUnf.
i L. J. OAOE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to bofuro mo this 17th day of
Ootobor, 1873. 11. It. BYMONDS.
Notary Public.
Corroot, attest:
, BAMTTRL M. NICKERSON,)
MANGEL TALCOTT. > Directors.
SAMUEL W. ALLEUTON, )
82*003,004.20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Font iational Bail.
•A.T CHICAGO,
In the State of Illinois, at the Close
of Business, Sept. 12, 1873.
, RESOURCES,
Loans and Discounts.. S I 21,470.22
Ovurdrafis 10.f144.21
U. 8. Hoods to souuro
circu1ati0n............ 200,000.00
Duo from Redeeming
and Reserve Agnnis.S 70,072.30
Duo from National
Banks 15,703.80
Duo from btato Hanks
and Hankers 13,324.51
„ , —lon.oon.TO
Real Estate 3,4511.07
Fnrnlturoand fixtures, 4,471,12
Current Expenses 5,002.23
Taxes paid 1,756.53
rr0m1um5............... 14J000.00
Chocks and otbor Cash
H0m5..,.. 3 840.03
Exchanges for Clearing
House.... 04,220.38
Bills of other Rational
Banks 0,580.00
Fractional Currency (in*
eluding Nickels) 031.10
Specie, viz, Coin 121217
Legal-Tender Notes.... 75,000.00
LIABILITIES. ■““.'tOO.Oi.
Capital Stock paid In.. 3300,000.00
Surplus Fund 15,000.00
ui'c.Miut s n.siu.ns
Kxohango 4,4 72.H0
lute rent 3,700.57
Profit and Loss 2,107.00
National Bank Clrcula* 10,009.10
lion uu'a.andlng 180,000.00
Dividends unpaid 770.00
Individual Deposit
Corllllcd Checks 35,783.08
Duo to National Hanks. 27,000.0S
Duo to State Hank and
Hankers 77,610.37
„ . o ... 403,106.10
Notes and Bills RodU*
counted 50,015.83
State of Illinois, County of Cook, ss: 8020,400.03
I. Charles D. Kliorman, Cashier of tho Fourth No
tlonal Hank of Chicago, do solemnly uroar that the above
statement is true, to tho bo«L of my knowledge and bollof.
O. D. SHERMAN. Cashier.
Subscribed and atfom to boforo mo this 17th day of
October, 1613.
„ ’ * LUCIUS HOYT, Notary Public.
Correct—Attest:
82,311,414.00
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
LOTS.
1 am offering for snlo a large num
ber of Lots In the "West Division, in
desirable localities, at very low
figures, and on easy terms of pay
ments. Certificates of Deposit,
issued by any of our Savings or Na
tional Banks, will be aoooptod in
part payment. Call and examine
plats of property, or send for lists.
W. J. ONAHAN,
112 and 114 Dearborn-st.
DweUii-Hon Prwrtf,
I have several commodious Swelling*
Housoa, Promo and Brick, for solo in vari
ous localities, which can bo bought very low
during tho present “ pressure for money. ll
Also several pieces of lino property (unim
proved), specially desirable for building pur
poses. W. J. ONAHAJT,
83 ' 1 IO:i?S:§?
Acre Property.
Two flue aero tracts in the vicinity
of Humboldt Park, will be sold at a
bargain if taken this week.
Also, a desirable ton acre piece
adjoining Irving Park.
Several half acre lots in the South
Shore Subdivision (Hyde Park).
W. J. ONAHAIf,
112 and 114 Dearborn-st.
See Here, Real Estate Agents!
Qralo Is up I boof and pork will bo up I I waut to soil
my STOCK FARM, wlluluOO miles of Chicago. Large
farm, wall located. If you thing you can soil it address
». PIKROW, Clnclnnutt. <).
DJ.TOWM&CO.
D33WTISTS,
181 and 183 West Madison-at., northeast
corner Halatod,
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
Arttnoial Sots $lO, sls, S2O and $25
Pure Gold Fillings $2 to $4
Silver Fillings $1 to $3
Extracting Tooth, each 50 cents
DR. H.R. PHILLIPS
33©XltlSt,
100 South Olarlt-Bt., bet Madison audMonroo,
Artificial Sots $lO to S2O
Gold Fillings, from $2 to $4
Silver Fillings, from $1 to $2
Tooth Extracted without pain 60 cents.
AU Work Warranted.
HARVARD SCHOOL
Thorough preparation for College or Hcbrntlflo School.
* v * KDW. H. WATKItH. A. M.
EISSOLUTiON NOTICE^
IjiksoLuridiN.
Wo have (bis day dissolved Urn partnership of Casbin A
Holmes, blacksmiths und machinists, H5 North Watnr*st,
DAVID OAHIIIN, JOHN HOLMES. N. H.—David
Cashlu pays all dolus and collects all bills now duo. DA*
VU) UAttIUN. Chicago, Oct. 18, ia;3.
OP TUB
40,5i11.12 o Z T tne.o.l
Hmu
OF TUB
N. 8. BOUTON, /
ORO. TAYI.OB. \ Directors.
BKN.T. V. PAGE.*
REAL ESTATE,
DENTISTRY.
EDUCATIONAL.
16 C’ONtiIIKHS.hT.
WILSON SEWINQ MACHINE.
VIENNA
PREMIUMS.
THE WILSON SHUTTLE
SEVER} MB
RECEIVED THE GRAND
PRIZE MEDAL
And Medal of Honor
FOR THE
Best SewMaclie,
THE BEST MADE SEWING MACHINES,
AND THREE
Co-Operative Medals
FOB
The Best Made Set of Harness,
The Best Made Side Saddle,
The Best Boot and Shoe Work,
And the Best Samples of Cloth
Sewing.
Wo other Sowing Machines received Pre
miums on their Merits, which wo will prove
by evidence at our OlHco, and that all reports
relating to the contrary are false.
Machines Sold on Easy Monthly Payments,
SALESROOM:
197 STATE-ST. anfl 378 WEST MADISON-ST.,
CHICAGO-
REMOVALS.
TROW & WOODIN,
proprietors of the
GARDEN CITY
Clroi lltliraiic Press,
REMOVED TO
01ca.ifl3s.-sil;.,
(FIRST FLOOR AND BASEMENT).
Engrave and Print Cards, Bonds, Drafts,
Checks, Maps, Plans, &0., in the neatest
stylo; keep in stock a full assortment of
Cigar-Box Labels, and, by the addition of
Steam Power Presses, ore prepared to exe
cute and deliver work with promptness.
Special attention given to the MANTT3TAO
- OP OHROMOS.
OIRODIBIRS SOLICITED.
K.ES3MC<O"V3E:i>.
HARRISON BROTHERS,
PRACTICAL HORSE CLIPPERS.
Respectfully beg leave to Inform tbolr patrons and tbo
publio generally that they aro now located
In tlio Ecnr of 083 AValmsli-ftV.,
Whore they are prepared to clip horses (or tho ensuing
season, and trust that by their excellent workmanship
and prompt attention to customers, they will receive some
more of that patronage no liberally diffused at tbolr old
anartera las treason, on Blztconth-et. They likewise bog to
raw attention to tho fact, that owing to the groat supe
riority of tbolr Patou! Ullppiug Machine over all others,
and the dispatch with which it enables them to execute
the work, they have concluded to clip horses at the small
sum of $6 per bond. N. U.-Plooso to notice the ad
dress, in roar of No. 623 Wabash-av., two doors south of
Thirteonth-st., Chicago, 111. '
OCEAN NAVIGATION.
NATIONAL LINE
OF STEAMSHIPS.
Sailing from Now York for Queenstown and Liverpool
every Saturday, and for London diroctovery fortnight.
For QUEENSTOWN and LIVERPOOL, from Piers 44
and 47, North llivor.
Spain ...Oct. 11. I Egypt Nov. 1.
Italy Oct. 18.1 (iroooo Nov. 8.
Franco Dot. 26.1 Spain Nov. 15.
For L mdnn (diroot) Holland, Nov. 6.
Cabin Pnannuo, S7O, S80« anil SOO Currency-
Kciurn Ticket*, njlJOnml 8100 Currency.
STEERAGE PASSAGE, $29, currency.
Passougors booked to or from Gorman and Scandina
vian points at low rntaa.
Tho Steamships of this lino aro tho largest tn tho trade.
Drafts on Great Britain, Ireland, and the Continent,
WILLIAM Si AG A LISTE It,
Oon’l Western Agent,
Northeast corner Clark and Randolpb-sis. (opposite now
Hhotman llouso), Chicago.
NEW YORK TO OARDIFP,
BRISTOL, LONDON,
And all Other Points in England and Wales.
The South Wales Atlantic Steamship Company's now
first-class tHoarotdilps will sail from Pennsylvania Rail
road Wnarf, Jersey City:
PEMBROKE? ; Nov. 15
Thoso steamships, built expressly for the trade, are pro
vided with all the latest Improvements for tbo comfort and
convenience of Cabin and Steerage Passengers. First
Cabin, sßooarronoy; Second Cabin, $55 currency; Steer
age, S.tfi currency; prepaid Sinorago certificates from Car
dill. ss23. Drafts for XI and upwards.
Fur further particulars, apply la Cardiff, at tbo Com
pany's Offices, No. 1 Dock Chambers, anti In Now York to
ARCHIBALD BAXTER i CO., Agents.
No. 17 Broadway.
CUNARD MAIL LINE.
ESTABLISHED 1840.
Steam Between New York, Boston. Liverpool,
Queenstown. Glasgow, London and
all British I’oints.
From Wow Tprk every Wednesday and Sat
urday. From Boston every Tuesday.
Cabin Pnsrmgc, 890, SIOO and Sl3O, Gold*
Excursion Tickets at Reduced Ratos.
Steerage Passage. S3O currency. Pass n ngors and freight
booked to' and from all parti of Europe at lowest ratos.
BlgbtDraftsuti Great Britain and Ireland.
P. U. DU VKRNET, Gon'l West’n Agont.
N. W . our. Clark and Raudoinh-sts,
CARRYING TUB UNITED STATES MAIL
Between New Yorfc, Corfc, an! Liverpl
The magnificent now and full-powered Steamships of
this Lino utler unrivaled accommodations to all classes of
K Monger*. The steamers being olllco, travelers secure
o groat advantage of having an etjuallv good and fast
Bloomer for each and every sailing. OCEANIC, CELTIC,
BKLUIO. REPUBLIC* BALTIC, ADRIATIC, MAJES
TIC, BRITANNIC. Hailing from Now York on SATUR
DAYS, from Liverpool on THURSDAYS, calling at Cork
Harbor both ways. Hates as low as any fimbolsss lino.
For further Information apply to Oompativ’s Western
Ollico, W7 and W South Olark-st,, near Washington,
Chicago.
Droltaou Great Britain aqd Ireland from X! upwards
ALFRED LACKUGRI2N. Agent.
Pulling twice a week (ruin New York, ami carrying pan*
aonuorsloall part*of Croat Britain. Ireland, Oontlmmtal
Knropc, (iml t tin .Mediterranean. Onhln irum SOS; Stour
line, HrltUh Aiul Irish parts oast, if SO; west, irJ. Conti
nonial. ports same ns other regular lines. All payuliloln
U. S. currency. Apply for lull information at the Com.
puny's otlicun. No. 7 llowllnKOroen. Now York, ami N. IS,
corner iJiSulloand Madison-sts., Utilcngo,
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Aconts.
GUION LINE
mST-OIiASS IRON STEAMSHIPS,
Between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL,
calling at Queenstown,
Carrying the United. States Mull,
SAFETY UA.3STID COMPORT.
13T Passengers booked to and from the principal Eu
ropean porta at lowest rates.
. Crufts ami letters of Credit tuned on leading Hanks
and Hankers throughout Uuropo.
HENRY GBEENEDAUM & CO.,
FXS'rrtt-A.'V'm
CROCKERY, &o.
CHINA,
CL.
Having a very lar/ro c
ntootc ot boat quality
**l FRENCH CHINA, of
[ our own importation,
■ 1 v/ooCTorspocial induce-
« jj montN to parties desir
inn: comploto outfits.
QaaSbcd Sots made up, in as
■ * aortmonts to ouit pur- egty**!
« ohnr.ors, Z»3!S|
C J - Our aosortmonfc of
CHINA,CROCKERY, .
OQIjAGSWARID, and
TANOY aoobs la
not oxoollod in Chi- r
03 ° aKO ’ W
rji
E.C.UMEICE&GO,
105 STATE-ST.
WANTED.
i liliilH
W-AJ^TIEIID.
An active druggist, with about $2,000 to
$4,000 cash, can loam of n splendid oppor
tunity to take an Interest in a first-class cor
ner Drug Store in Burnt District. Business
established. Address X, Tribune office.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OP TRAINS.
Explanation op IU-friienoe Matuth.—+ Saturday it
replod. • Sunday excepted. 1 Monday excoplod. 1 Ar
rive Sunday at 8:00 a. in. 4 Daily.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD}
Depot, Soot t\f Lake it., anti Soot qf JVoi(i/-*«cori-i-«/.
Ticket office, 67 Clark st,, *nulhea*t corner q/‘ Jlandolph,
amt 76 (.amitaf., corner of Jlaillaon.
Mall (via main and air lino).
Day Express
Jackson Accommodation..,.
Atlantia Express
Night Express
• fisiOo m. • 8:15 p. in.
* Onion, ni. * 8:00p, m.
5 2:33 p. ni.|4ll):2>)a. in.
4 6dsp. ra.'S 8:00 a. in.
T*fl:UOp. ra.il*tl:3oa. m
OtUKD RAPIDS AND PEUTtVATCU.
Morning Express
Night Express
9, on a. m.
+H:ltlp. m.
HENRY O. WENTWORTH,
General Passenger Agent.
CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD.
Chicago, Kama* Cll j/ amf Denver Short Line, Ha Loulst*
am, Ha,, ami Chicago, Springfield, Allan and St. Lonh
Through Line. Union Depot, h eit Side, nettr Madison-st.
bridge, THeket Offices: At l)epnt, and 132 Kandol/di-st,
Kansas City Ex. via Jacksonville,
111. anil Louisiana, Mo * 9:30 a. m. * 8:10 p. m,
Kaniss Oliy Fast Ex. via Jack
sonville. 111, and Louisiana, .Ho t 9:00 p. ra. 17:30 a. m.
Bt. Louis via Main Line • 9:30 a. ra. • 8:IUp. in.
Hi. IxiulsFaat Ex. via Main Lino 4 HiDOn. m 7:30 a. m.
Bt. Louis Ex. via Jacksonville,. + 9:uop. m. t 7;UOa. in.
Hprlngilcld Exprosi * 9:30 a. in. * fi:Jop. m.
Springfield Fast Express 5 9:00 p. ra.i4 7;3u a. m.
Jollerson City Express r9:oop. m,|i 7:30 a. rn.
Peoria, Keokuk & Rurl'n Ex * 9:00 p. m.l* 8:10 p. m.
Wooona Lacon, Washington Ex * 4:20 p. m.l* 8:10 p. m.
Jollotit Dwight Accommodation. * 4:20 p. m.l* 9:405. m.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
Union Depot, corner and Canal-Un,; 'Picket Office
63 South Viarhst,, opposite 3/lerninn House, ami at Depot,
Leave. J Arrive,
Milwaukee, St. Paul A Minneap
olis Dny Express *9:30 ft. ra. 16:30 a. m.
Milwaukee A Prairie da Cliion
Mall and Express *s:oop, m. *11:00 ft. ra.
Milwaukee, Bt, Paul it Mlnnoap
oils Night Express 19:31 p. ra. * 4:15 p. in.
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON &UUINDY RAILROAD.
Depah—Foot q/' Lake-si,, /miiana-nr., ami
and Canal and Sixteenth-sls, L'iekel offers, No. 69 Clark
st,. Grand i'adjie. Lintel, ami a t depots.
Leave, | Arrive.
Mall and Express * 7:30 b. ra. * 8:00 p. m.
(Hmwaand alroatec Passenger.. 7:30 n, in. 8:00 p.m.
I)ul)ui)uc and Sioux City Exp.... 1 9:10 n. m. * 2:35 p. m.
Pacllic Fuat JJuo '10:004. m. *3:33 p. in.
Aurora Passenger * 3:13 p. m. ' 8:16 a. m.
Mondota A Ottawa Passenger... * 4rft)p. in. * 9:5.3 a. in.
Downer's Grovo Accommodation • 1:45 p. to. * 7:20n. in.
Aurora Pastongor ' 6:'Jop. m. * 8.63 a. in.
Aurora Passenger (Monday) 1.00 p.m. 10:00 a. in.
Dubuque ± Sioux City Exp 19 05 p. ra. 1 7:00 a. m.
Pacific Night Express + o;otip. m. I 7:13 a. in.
Duwnor'a Grovo Accommuda ion ' 6:13 p. m, ' s;l>p. m.
Texas Express It 0:00 p. ra. 7:15 a. m.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Depot foot qf Lake-tt, and Soot qf rieenlg-secomt-sl. Ticket
office, 131 Jlandiilph-et,, near Clark,
f.eare. Arrive.
fit. Louis Express..., * 8:33 a. in. * 8:30 p. m.
Bt. Louis Fast Line + 8:15 p. m. ' 7:33 a. in.
CafroMsll • 8:26 a. m. * 8;60p. m.
Cairo Express tSslfip. ra. • 7:53 a. ra.
fipringtiold * 8:3.3 a. m * 8:30o. in.
Dubuque A Bluux City Ex * 9:l0a. in. ' 2:35n, m.
Dubuque A Bluux Ci y Ex + 9:lop. m. t 7:<Kla. ra.
») GiUnan Passenger * 5:15 p. ra. * 9:2(1 p. ra.
t)do Parkand Oak Woods ' 6;l0u. tn. * 0:43 a. in.
iydo Park and Oak Woods • 7:10 a. ra. • 7:43». m.
lydo Park and Oak Woods. ...„. i 9;<u)a. ra. * 8i(0a. ra.
lydu Park and Oak W00d5,...... {!2:lup. in. * 9:20 a. rn.
Iydo Park and Oak Woods * 3:iwp. m. 410:3 da. in.
Hyde Park and Oak Woods * 4:30 p. ra. 4 1:43p, m.
Hyde Parkand Oak W00d5.,..... *6:15 p. m. 4 6:20 p. m.
Hyde Park and Oak Woods * 6:l0p. tn. * 0:53 p. m
Hyde Park and Oak Woods *ll;10p. m. * 7;40p. tn.
(a) Runs to Champaign on Saturdays.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
CUy qffices, corner Jlandolph and LaSalle-ill,, and 75 Canal
si., corner Hadlionst
Leave. Arrive.
a Pacific Fast Lino *10:13 a. m. • 8:15 p. m.
oDubuquoDay Ex. via Clinton,, 10:15 a. tn. 3:16 p. ra.
a Ontaba Night Exnross +10:45 p. ra. +6:30 a. m.
a Dubuque Night Ex. via Clinton 10:15 p. in. 6:30 a.m.
a Freeport A Dubuouo Express... i* 9:15 a. tn. ' 2;00p. tn.
a Freeport A Dubuque Express... * 9:15 p. m. * 6:15 a. m.
ft MI vraukon Mall ....'* 8:00 a. in. *10:00 a. m,
ft Mi waukoo Express i* 9:30 a. ra. * 4:00 p. m.
ft Ml waukoe Passongor.., i* 6:00 p. ni. * 7:40 p. in.
ft Ml waukoo Passongor (daily)... {11:00 p. m. 4 6:00 a ra.
ft Green Ray Express 9:10 a. ni. 1 7:00 p. m.
ft St. Paul Express 1*10:10 a. m. 4.00 p. ra
ft Marquette Express I* 9:00 p, in. * 6:50 a. m.
ft Bt. Paul Express 1+9:30 p. ra. +6:20 a. ra.
a—Depot corner of Wells and Kinzlo-sts.
ft—Depot corner of Canal and Kinzlo-sts.
W. H. STENNEIT, Gen. Pass. Agent.
COLORADO. KANSAS~& NEW MEXICO.
Ticket and Freight Office, 77 Chrk-it,
Spoolnl Inducements. Groat New Route. A., T. A St.
Fo R. U. W. E. WEBB, Qon'l Ag’t.
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Depot, comer of VanDuren and Shermnnsts, Ticket office,
6'rami Faci/ie Hotel .
I Leave, | Arrive,
Omaha,LoaTonw'thAAtohlsonEi *10:15 a. tn. * 3:45 p. m,
Pom Accommodation....... * 3:UUp. m. * 9:'Wn. rq.
Night Express +10:00 p. m. 1 7:00 a. in.
Loavonvrorth A Atchison Express 110:00 p. m. t 7:00 a. ra.
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Depot, Kan Jluren-tt,, Soot qf LaSalle-st, Ticket offices,
norlhtrest corner Clark aml /landofpA-sfi., and southwest
comer Canal and Atadlion-its.
/.ears. ArrtVe.
Mall, via Air Uno and Main Lino 1 6:10 a. m. • 6:66 p. m
Bpeoial Now York Express, via
Air Line * 0:00 a. m. * 8:00 p. m.
Atlantic Express, via Air Lino.. 6:15 p.m. 8:00 a. in,
NlghtExpross, via Alain Lino.... *+ltl:2up,m. *jii;3oa. m.
Elkhart Acuommodatlon * 3:40 p. m, * 0:55 a. m
South Ohloago Accommodation.. 12:00 m. EM p. m.
PITTSBURGH. FORT WfltNE & CHICAGO RAILROAD.
Leave, Arrive,
Day Express • H:UOa. m. 1 7:30 p. m.
Puoltiu Express (5:10 p.ra. 4(l:30a. in.
bast Liuo +'9:tiop. m. r'BnWa. m.
Mail * 4:65 a. in. ' ililitp. ra.
Valparaiso Accommodation * 3:30 p. in. * 9:0.3 s^m.
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH
LINE. VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE.
JVom the Great Central Itailroad Depot, foot of tahe-st.%
a/so/nol q f T’centii.ieconil-it, Ticket office, 131 Handotph*
st,, near corner ClarA*; 75 Oina(-s(., corner Jludlson; 14
Xa&iJle-R., center iraiAlnyton, and at Illinois Ventral
Depot,
Leave 0h10ag0.............. I * 9:30 a. ra. |{ 8:45 p. tn.
Trains arrive at Ohloago at 7:57 a. in., 8:25 a. in., and
7:10 p. in.
FRACTIONAL CURRENCY.
$5 Packages
OP
FRACTIONAL CEEEEEI
FOR BALB AT
TRIBUNE OFFICE.
5
/.ear«, | Arrive,
BKX)p. m
*6:OOa. in.
Arrive,
Leave.