2
INDIANA HOBNOBS.
J Whole Family have their Bralna Beat
-4 n One with an Axe*-Three Dead and
V vo Dying*
From the Louisville Courier-Journal, Nov. 13.
Charlestown, Inch, was thrown into the
«t intense excitement about 12 o’clock
yoiterday by the news that Cvms M. Park,
s wife, little boy, and two daughters had
to. 3U most brutally murdered with an axo
•V' ne time during Saturday night. The mur
d• r was done in Mr. Park's residence, on tho
•'J Sirleston and Brownstown State road,
u out seven miles from the former place and
a'»out three miles from Heuryville, Indiana.
The whole matter is involved in the dcon
mystery,* and no duo has yet beenob
;**ned to the identity of tho murderer and
sf i accomplices. _
Mr. Parks is a native of Clark County, Ind.,
i*\»d was 4*> years of age. He was a member
«£‘tbo Presbyterian Church, and Suporm
‘ndeutof the Sabbath School within a quar
a mile of his home. Ho had the kej oi
i b s school-house, and yesterday morning, tm
lole school was waiting and wmmenug
-*-iy Parks, hitherto so zealous aiiapromi't,
1 is not at his post of ri'itj. length“
.aunr xuan nainea Joseph Young ent to the
and found the second daugh
{t'-7a girl 1-1 rears of ago.sitting m tho door,
itli a number of frightful bruises on her
She remarked Young that her
S A ther had not yet got up. and said somebody
*d struck her with au axo. loung advanced
to tho young ladies’ sleeping-room, and
c c found tho oldest daughter, a girl of 19.
ii ’tine in a ehair, with her head mashed and
leamrted in a most frightful aud in
,*i*cribablo manner. She was not sensible.
n -d could say nothing. Horrified at his har
-wingdiscovery, ho turned, only to behold
Mother still worse feature. There lay, in
0 «other bod, the lifeless form of an innocent
iy, hut 10 rears of ago, with a frightful and
j: i nstly gash across his forehead.
The fearful truth now broke upon Young's
T*ind that a wholesale, cold-blooded, mid
tight murder had been committed, lie has
f ned to tho room of the parents, only to be
n are aud more shocked and bonified at find
fi.g two more bloody corpses weltering in
oir gore in the same bed. The father and
1 .other were lying side by side, facing eacli
st her, with fearful gashes and fractured
a I tills, dead, and covered with blood aud
;-ains. a sickening sight.
Wild with the excitement of the scone, the
r »ung man ran from tho house, yelling at the
r i of his voice that a cold-blooded murder
id been perpetrated there. He almost tiov
Vi the Sunday School, and terrified overy
/ody by hisbalf-frenziod manner, as ho an
t mmco'd, with excited words and gestures,
i tidings of the fearful deed. Immediately
?l e appalled multitude started to the scene,
i» behold with their own ©yea one of the
u ost diabolical assassinations ever heard of
this section of country.
Dr. H. H. Ferguson, of Hcnryvillc, was tho
C rst physician who arrived to render what
ttlo aid surgical skill could extend under
ich awful circumstances. Ho was soon after
i ined by Drs. D. H. Combs, Sam Taggart. C.
Ruddell. mid A. J. Hay, all of .Charles
i i fvrn, ami Dr. Applegate, of Memphis. In
•i der to give a clear idea of the nature of the
•rounds and the position of the parties, we
e.vetho description as given to ns by Drs.
H. H. Combs and A. J. Hay, of Charlestown:
The father was 45 years of ago. He was a
:aiet, peaceable, Christian gentleman. The
x .ardor was discovered between 8 and 9
»'’clock in the morning, when Joseph Younc
•ent forth© key. Mr. Park was lying with
is head to the northeast, and had received
i blow on the temple from tbe poll of an axe.
.'.nd a little higher up, on the side of the
ead, he had received another wound, appar
itjy with the blade of the axe. The blows
'"ere both of them from a powerful hand.
xd resulted in the instant death of the vic
nu
TUo mother was found lying noon hex
»tght side,faciug her husband, with a lik«
y ouud to that ou his head. The blow had
1 riven the axe through, smashing hone and
brains all into a mixed and horrible mass.
had not known what struck her, as
I jath in her case, as in her husband's, must
x .we ensued instantly.
The son. James W, Park, a little boy but 10
ears of age, bad received a fearful blow with
i :ie poll of the axe on the upper and back
t art of the right side of the head; also an
ther blow with tbe poll of the axe on tin
>icon the front and left side of the fore
i ead, making a most frightful and instantly
i ital wound.
The eldest daughter, Eveline, a young lady
1 •♦years of age, .had received three wounds.
:no in the upper and front part' of the head.
'id another about the middle of the head,
t. ear tbe median line, that must have been
.i dUcted with the sharp edge of the axe. The
vtmporal bones seemed to bo torn loose to
i ie base. A third wound was on the back
i art of the same side of the head. The latter
m bund was done with the poll of the axe.
his Dr. Ferguson, with the assistance of the
i irgeons present, trepanned, and the depress
’d bone was raised, thereby relieving tbe
I rain of the pressure from blood and skulk
i his young lady will certainly die within a
w days.
The younger daughter, named Mary Parks,
i girl of 14, nad received three wounds. The
.rat was over the left eye, the frontal prom
enco being broken in, and numerous pieces
c f the skull driven into the brain to the
lepth of three inches. Dr. Combs, in exam
-2 f g the wound, had to run hU fingers into
*r brain.and too2j out six fragments of the
I'one. A considerable amount of the brain
v-as oozing out. The second wound was
»pon the occipital bone, or upon the back
V-irt of the head. It was a fearful fracture,
itb considerable deurcssion of the skull,
i..id the wound was of so serious a nature
i ;at the doctors thought it uuadvisablo to
aiso the bones, as it could not possiblv save
x <lO patient's life. The third wound was
ixbout the crown of the head, with a fracture
i: ad depression of the skull and skalp. There
as no careful examination of the latter
ound, xis there was not the least shadow of
hope of affording any relief. The wounds
ere undoubtedly made with the poll of the
iifC.
The latest intelligence brines no reliable
tiue to the perpetrators of the foul deed.
li feline, the oldest daughter waj* standing
ii< the door when Young approached the
2 mse. He asked after Mr. Park, and she said
l-*a* father and mother had not yet got up,
:i <d remarked that somebody had struck her
t, it that was all she could tell. It is the
u Anion of Dr. Hay that the girl was partial
ly insane, and wandered to the door, not
J .nowing what she was doing, and not hav
ii gsumcieut discretion to di'stern her uuir-
I. red brother, who lay dead on a lounge in
t b same room, nor to recognize the frightful
f j moation of her mangled sister, who sat bv
»I« liresido with her brains oozing out of her
I iiad. The only faint clue that has yet been
/tallied was found in footprints lead
ing toward the back fence. These
lotpnnts measured eleven inches in
1 C ngth, and four or five inches in width. On
the rails of the fence were discovered marks
uieavy hob-nails. There was also found in
II e yard a half-pint wliiskoy-dask, which
*<ntamed about a gill of whiskov. A glove
m-as picked up in the yard, hut it is thought
I at this may have belonged to Joseph
oung, who had not relumed to the scene of
}*s t r2£ w k n V to thc time our informant
ft. The bloody axe wasffound in the yard
i'.-ar the wood-shed. Il had evidently been
l.iven m the ground for the purpose of
iu eauing of the blood, but the attempt at
concealment of the instrument was futile
s't it was smeared both with the blood and
Mr of its victims. The axe belonged to Mr,
irk, whichseems to indicate a singularfact,
i »z.: that the assassins did not come pro*
t’lTedfor murder; yet no rational being can
conclude that such frightful slaughter as
His was a mere impulse, especially when
TJ/jre was evidently not the least resistance
i the part of the ill-fated victims.
The murder must have been the result of
piemcditatiou, and for some imagined of
i nee, or merely for the sake of robbery. Y’ot
tie theory of robbery does not appear well
i landed. for, if robbery had been tliooulv
s\ rtivo, that doubtless could have been ac
complished without shedding a drop of inno
c» nt blood. Especially would there have
T »*en no necessity to murder the wife and
e. I ildren. While the Coroner’s jury was in
hc ssion something was said about introducing
a witness upon the stand toprovothat threats
of violence usd been made against Park bv
«vme person, but the witness was gone and
l question was not asked. Mr. Park is a
j'ltiveof Clark County, Ind., and has lived
*.H his life in the neighborhood where ho was
u ordered. He was reii a *knhle for his quiet
i .idinoffensivomanner. Nobody knows of him
n mug had any UitlieuUy with anybo<ly, and
i o people of Clark County Uud it impossible
understand the motive of the murderer
avd his accomplices for it is believed that
t'tjQ man did the fearful work, while at least
ci jo more watched to see that no one ap
sorbed to interfere with the accomplisli
g :nt of the dreadful deed.
Ls there anv way for accounting for this
nuful deed 1 was it done for the paltrv sum
o» about SSO, which Mr. Park was known to
*.*ve had previous to that eventful night?
1 io money belonged partly to Lebanon
t uurch, which was dedicated only two weeks
a i .o, aud partly to (he Sabbath School. That
j>‘oney is missing, and, doubtless, the bloody
took it with him. But it docs uot look
r isouable. or even plausible. that
'I is was tho only object. A thief
ill not add to the crime of burglary that of
j .order, except uudi*r very extraordinary
circumstances, aud there seems to be a total
ick of inducement in tins case. From all
tie Biirroimuing circumstances, the terrible
e t iret for blood, the vindictiveness, the. utter
bsregardof ago or sex. the fiendish rage of
e slayer, ami tho evident intent to aimibi-
I-ite the whole family, there must have been
'mo cause beside money. That cause, it is
asserted, must have been revenge for an im
/i/.iued insult or wrong.
The money has probably been taken to aid
i\ escape, or it may have been taken to
e**vernp the true cause of the murder, and
lend the State astray iu its investigations
ait may turn out that the money was not
r .Ken, after a more thorough investigation of
;/.e matter, when the present excitement
c Kdsdowu.
A Ulnrdcr Near Lafayette, lad.
From the Lafayette (Ind.) Journal, Nov. 13,
A man named Stewart Holler was shot and
ivortally wounded, about half past 6 o'clock
«7. Friday evening, at the residence of a Mrs.
iFttenour, in Shelby Township, about six
i*iles west of this city, from tho effects of
‘'{lnch ho died at 4 o’clock Saturday morning.
I *e shooting, it is supposed, was done by on©
V ilUam Mathews, a son of Mrs. Rittcnour by
former husband. As to the cause of the
s r-oqtmg there arc three or four different
1 “I??"' of vllich wo shall attempt to
H I® f 4 et^ U ’J^ av n e u for the courts to sift
I I e matter to tho bottom. They all agree
that Holler came to the house of Mrs, Kitten
our at the time of shooting, and was met in
the yard by Mathews, who told him
to come no further or ho would
shoot* Holler insisted qu going into
the house, when Mathews raised a shot-gun
and tired, the charge taking effect in the ab
domen, indicting a fearful wound, from
which the bowels and intestines protruded.
The wounded man was convoyed to tup resi
dence of Mr. Lane, for whom he lmd been
working, and Dr. Burns called in. but hi
could do nothing for the patient, and ho died
the next.moming. as mentioned abo'vo. the
deceased, on his death-bed, made a state
ment, several times repeated, that Mathews
did the shooting, while, on the other hand.
Mrs. Rittenour insists that she did it, which
statement she no doubt made for the purpose
of screening her son. The gun with which
the shooting was done was borrowed
by Mathews on Friday afternoon
from a neighbor, for the purpose,
as ho alleged, of shooting hogs. The deceas
ed is a Swede by birth, and has been in this
locality but a short time. All accounts agree
that there was had blood between he ami
Mathews, but the cause of ill-focling is dif
ferently. stated by different parties. One is
that the two rnn a chuck-a-lnck table to
gether at the different county fairs, and
quarrelled over some business misunder
standing. Another report is that deceased
boosted of having had improper intimacy
with Mrs. Rittenour. They all, however,
agree that deceased had clothing and a pair
of spurs at the house when ho was snot,
ami went there after them, notwithstanding
the fact he was ordered bv Mathews to
keep avay, both, before and at the time
of the shooting. But little is known of
Mathews’ antecedents. His mother is not
unknown to fame in this county. Her first
name is said to have been Brooks. She mar
ried Mathews, the father of the man who
did the killing. She afterwards married one
Prichard, from whom she was divorced. Her
third marriage was to Rittenour, from whom
she was divorced. After a time she married
him a second time, and was a second time di
vorced from him. Notwithstanding the fact
of his being twice divorced from her and now
living with another wife, Rittenour was the
first to come forward and offer to go the wo
man’s bail when arrested. She is represented
as being a fine-looking woman, about 4, r
years of age, and at the time of the shooting
was living quietly upon a little farm with
her son.
Holler, tho deceased, is described as a large,
muscular-built man and somewhat of a bully.
On tho ilay of his death, it is said, he drew u
gun aud cocked it for the purpose «f shootiu g
a man who keeps a store in tho neighborhood
of where he worked, but was prevented from
doing damage by tho interference of out
siders. It is also said that Mathews was
afraid of him. aud was consequently on the
lookout that he got none the best oflura.
Saturday afternoon Esquire Wm. R. Ellis
was deputized as Coroner, aud went to the
residence of Mr. Lone and held an inquest.
The verdict of the jury was that the deceased
came to his death by a gun-shot woilud, said
wound being indicted by "Win. Mathews, with
Mrs. Rittenour as an accessory.
Upon hearing of the murder Sheriff Mur
dock issued warrants, upon alliduvit tiled be
fore Esquire TenEyck, for the arrest of
Mathews and Mrs. Ritteuour, which were
placed in the hands of Deputy Chris. Nisely,
who at once proceeded to the house, and
found the latter attending to her household
duties. Mathews was found at the house of
an acquaintance, about three miles off, where
he had gone immediately after the shooting.
Both were brought to tbe city and were
lodged in jail. They take tbe matter very
coolly, and do not seem to bo at all concerned
at what has been done.
THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION.
Decision of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Colombia- The Fair InlTragona
Boated*
Washington, Nov. ii.
To-day a decision was rendered by the Su
preme Court of tbe District of Columbia,
through Chief Justice Carter, in the cases of
Sara Speucer vs. The Board of Registration
and Sarah E. Webster vs. The Superintend
ents of Elections. The question involved
in these two actions was whether the
plaintiffs had a right to exercise
the elective franchise within this jurisdic
tion. The law controlling this subject, The
act to provide a government for the District
of Columbia,” declares that all male citi
zens” properly qualified shall be entitled to
vote. This, the court said, excludes females;
but it is contended by the plaintiffs that
they have an inherent right to vote resting
iu nature, and guaranteeu by the constitu
tion in such wise that it may not bo de
feated by legislation. Passing from a brief
allusion to the political history of the ques
tion to the consideration pf its inherent
merits, Chief Justice Carter said:
We do not hesitate to believe that the legal vin
dication of the natural right of all citizens to vote
wonld, in this state of popular intelligence, in
volve the destruction of the civil government.
There la nothing in the history of the past that
teaches us otherwise. There is little In current
history that promises a better result. The right
of all men to vote la as fully recognized iu the
population of our largo centres and cities as can
well be done short of an absolute declaration that
all men shall vote Irrespective of qualifications.
The result iu these centres is political profligacy
and violence verging upon anarchy. The in
fluence* working ont this result arc apparent
la the utter neglect of all agencies to
conserve the virtue, integrity, and wis
dom of government, and the appropria
tion of all agencies calculated to demoralize and
debase the integrity of the elector. Institutions
of learning calculated to bring men up to thcii
high stale of political citizenship, and indispensa
ble to the qualifications of the minds and moral*
of the responsible voter are postponed to the
agency of the drum shop and gambling hell, and
men of conscience and capacity are discarded to
the promotion of vagabonds to power. Tills con
dition demonstrates that the right to vote ought
not to be, and is not, an absolute natural right.
The fact that the practical working of the'as
sumed right would bo destructive of civilization
Is decisive that the right does not exist.
As regards the question of the constitu
tional right of woman to vote under the pm
visious of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments to the Constitution of the
United States the opinion continues:
It will bo seen by the first clause of the Four
teenth Amendment that the plaintiffs, in common
with all other persons bom In the United States
are citizens thereof, and if to make thorn citizens
is to make them voters, the plaintiffs may of right
vote. It will be inferred from what has already
been said that to make a person a citizen is not to
make him or her a voter. All that has been ac
complished by this amendment to the constitu
tion, or its previous provisions, Is to distinguish
them from aliens and make them become capable
of becoming voters. In giving expression to my
own judgment lids clause docs advance them to
full citizenship, and clothes them with the ca
pacity to become voters. The provision ends
with the declaration of their citizenship. It is
a constitutional provision that docs not execute
itself. It is the creation of a consti
tutional condition that requires the supervention
of legislative power in the exercise of legislative
discretion to give it effect. The constitutional ca
pacity of becoming a voter created bv this amend
ment ilea dormant, as in the case of an infant
until made effective by legislative action. Con
gress, the legislative power of thi* jurisdiction, as
yet, has not seen lit to carry the Inchoate right
into effect, as is apparent in the law regulatin'-
the franchise of this District. When that shall
have been done it will be the pleasure of tlds
court to administer the law as they find it. Until
this shall bo done the considerations of fitness
and unfitness, merit and demerit, are considera
tions for the law-making power. The demurrer
is these cases Is sustained.
Justice Wylie said, in a liriof opinion-
In my view, Congress has been clothed with ex
clusive legislation as to this District, and it could
have organized a government which would have
excluded all of us from voting, and indeed that
was talked of. It might have placed us under n
commission appointed by the President, then
more of us would have tho privilege of voting
No person can doubt tho competency of Congress
to rule us in that way. If that power exists iu
Congress, Congress has tho power to sny who
shall and who shall not vote. It might have said
uouo but women should vote in tho District of
Columbia, and wo would have to submit to it;
but 1 do not know but that would have been the
better way.
Mr. Kiddle, for tho potitiouors, prayed an
appeal. It is understood tho plamtills will
take it up to the Supremo Court of the
United States, belieying that while our Dis
trict Court may hesitate 1o say tho act of
Congress limiting tho right of franchise in
tho District of Columbia to male citizens is
unconstitutional, tho Supreme Court of tho
land will have no such hesilauev.
SEWING MACHINES.
NOTICE!
All sufferers by the late
fire will be
LIBEBALLT
Dealt with by the ELLIP
TIC SEWING MACHINE
CO.,3B3WestMadison-st.
GROVER BAKER
SEWING MACHINE COUFMT,
08 WEST
(Comer of Jefferson.)
Better prepared for buslnoM than emr before. Buffo
arabT&ofimUbopaUydaalfwttlu
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
REOPENING.
FRANK CO.
Hare reopened at
63 and 65 Canal-st., near Madison,
With a large stock of Notions, Fancy and Woollen
Goods. Our munberous fried da and patrons will please
call on no.
HOTELS.
RIVERSIDE HOTEL
Accommodation* fcr the fell and winter at Tory mod
erate price*.' Inquire at Blvertld) Hotel, oi at tho of*
floe of the BiTertido Imx«oT«BMft Company,
700 WABAJSR*AT«
jLxxiii OJULIUiLUU —T
DAT GOODS.
J. B. SHAT,
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS
239, 211,218 215 West Madison-st,
(Six Blocks directly west of Now sberman House),
has now In stock ttaH lines of Prints,
Bleached and Brown Cottons, Tickings,
Stripes, Checks, Denims, Cotton Flannels,
WooUcn Flannels, Cloths, RcpcUants, Shawls,
Blankets, Quills, Table Linens, ffapklni,
Towels, Ladles’ and Gents’ Underwear,
.Vcgllge Shirts, Ribbons, Trimmings, Laces,
Worsted Goods, Rations, and the LARGEST
STOCK OF HOSIERY IS CHICAGO; In fact, a
fall Une of all kinds of goods connected with
the general Dry Goods Trade.
We shall be pleased to sec both old and
ocw customers, and can promise them THE
BEST-ASSORTED STOCK 13 THIS BASKET,
at very low flgnres.
FIELD, LEITER GO.
respectfully announce that they are
now established in their new quar-
ters, corner State and Twentieth
sts», where they have opened foil
lines of every class of Dry Goods,
and will continue to receive, by
direct importation aud otherwise,
the most desirable and popular
styles, which will be sold invariably
at their former low prices.
State and Twentieth-sts,
SITTAMS k mum,
IMPORTERS JOBBERS OF
DRY GOODS
AND NOTIONS,
Respectfully Inform their friends and the
trade at large, that they hare opened their
new store at
126 Uliclilgan-aT.,
Detween Madison and Monroe-sls., East Front,
With their former large stock and extensive
variety In every Department*
All orders will have our prompt and falth
ful attention at LOWEST PRICES.
CARSON, PIEIE GO.
DRY GOODS,
At Lowest Prices.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT,
329 West Madison-st.
Retail Stores,
No. I3S Twenty-second-st.,
AND
No. 686 West Labe, near Paulina.
KNIT GOODS, <fco.
Mobs, Mery, &c.
604 Wabash-av.,
Have reopened a'new and complete stock
of NOTIONS, HOSIERY, and GLOVES
FANCY DRY GOODS, SHAWLS, FLAN
NELS, KNIT GOODS, &c., &c., which they
offer to the TRADE AT LOW PRICES.
Orders promptly filled, and satis&ction
guaranteed.
CfIHMY. TROUT k CO..
OF PHItAD£LPnrA,
Haro now open for tho accommodation of the Chicago
Jobbing Trade, a full lino of
Goods, Xubias, Scarfs,
JACKETS, HOSIERY, CLOVES,
AND
Shirts and Drawers,
which wo offer at Eastern prices, and deUrcr needs
from stock at
NO. 529 STATE-ST.
SATES.
SAFES!
MACNEALE& URBAN’S.
J. HI. TEHWILUGEE, Agent,
27 South Canal-st, and 51 West
Lake-st., Chicago, HI.
These Safes have proved thorn seres true Salaman
ders. Call at our olhee and see tho certificates of merit
from many of the boet firms in the cltr.
Wo havei a largo lot of Safes on hand, and more to ar
rive Immediately. If you consider your own Interests.
S n w UI call and seo us before purchasing any other
id of Safe than those of tho above
SAFES.
MARVIN CO.,
No. 17 South C&sal at..
Are rewiring a full lint jof their celebrated Atom and
Dry plaster Fire-Proof Safes, Burglar Safes, PlaU
Sates, ault Doors, Express looses, Ac., Ac.
The BE.-T SAFES ever offered to the people of Chicago.
Call and see them before ron bar.
No. !7 South Canal at., Chicago.
No. efiS Broadway, New York.
No. 721 (.'heatnut st., Philadelphia.
No. U Main Bt„ Buffalo.
No. 10& Bank it,, Cleveland.
WANTED.
WANTED,
All persons who have lost their Sewing
Machines, of whatever^make, by tho late
Are, to call at the office of the HOME
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE COM
PANY, No. 247 West Madison-st., in
has ament, and examine the SIMPLEST,
CHEAPEST, and best Lock Stitch Ma
chine in the world. Price, $37.
We will give all sufferers by the fire
who buy machines of us a discount of
TWENTY-FIVE per cent from our regu
lar prices. Every machine warranted.
JOHNSON, CLARK CO.,
TO OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE.
We desire to lease for a term of jean a piece of
ground with a frontage of from 200 to 300 feet; centrally
located either in the North or bouthfiDylaions, tor
warehouse purposes. Apply to.
WBIOUT A BEEBE, 20 ALABEETat
!n in iimn.
BANKERS,
AKD
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange,
HAVE RESUMED BUSINESS
At 688 WABASH-AV.,
(Near Fourteenth-st)
And are prepared to pay all deman da in toll. Denoalts
received, and oar regular banking boalneta &mul
acted aa osaaL
For the accommodation of our West Side friends
and customers, vre aboil open an office In a few dara in
lliat part of the city. J
BENJ. LOHBABD. PrctidAnt
8. A. BRIGGS, Vice President *reaioent
IJI JJ Q
Fib National Bat
Will build immediately on
the northwest corner of Mad
ison-st. and Pifth-av., and
expect to occupy their new
building by December 1,1871.
0. B. SAWYEE, Pres.
N, LUDINGTON, Vice Pres*
ISAAC G, LOMBARD, Oash,
Chicago, Oct. 28. 187 X.
MONTREAL.
The BANE OP MONTREAL will open a branch
office lor the transaction of a regular banking business
on Ban dolph-et., opposite the Court House, and ad.
Fidelity Bate Deposit Co., on Monday,
The permanent office, located In the Union National
Uon m ready for occnpa
cl5 r t U aMon^l^i^SV“ la 4 01
Drafts issued en New York, Boston, San Lrancisco.
and all points la PannAa
LIZJRIIS SILVfiRMM CO.,
BANKERS,
562 Wabash.-av.,
lontinue their business as usual. All de
osita payable on demand.
LAZ. SILVEEMAH 00.
EDWARD HAIGHT CO.
BANKERS,
No* 9 Wall Street, New Tork*
FIVE PER CENT. Interest ARowed on
Deposits.
The business of onr firm is the some as any State or
National Bank.
Individuals or firms bonking -with ns may deposit
and draw as they please, the same ae with any Bank,
zeept that we allow Interest on all balances (of five
per cent.)
We buy and sell Bonds, Stocks, Gold. Business pa
pers, and collect business notes and drafts throughout
the united States, giving prompt returns.
(tataffl&iri
323 Micliigan-nv., and lO North
Canal-st.
A regular Banking business transacted as hereto
fore. Accounts of Merchants, Bank*, and Bankers so
licited. Governments, Gold, etc., bought and sold.
TBE STATE SAHiS IBITiIOi
Formerly at 80 and 8S LaSalle-st, opposite the Coart
House, is now located at
680 WABASH-AV^
Five doors south of Twelfth-at., snd will open Its Prin
cipal Office on Madlson-sL, third door west of Market,
And will have their new fire-proof Bank Building
erected on the old alte by July, 1872.
PHELPSJDD&E&PAIMER,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
BOOTS SHOES,
Have a well selected Stock at their new
Store,
219 Michigan -av.,
(Opposite Tremont House),
Where we shall be pleased to see our Coo*
tomers and the Trade generally*
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERS*
Boots nil fc
DOGfiETT.BASSBTT HILLS,
HEADQUARTERS AT
522 Wabash-av.,
comer Harmon-oonrt, are now receiving a new stock of
Boots and Shoes,
and are prepared to snpply cns>
We age,
Kirtland Ordway,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IK
Boots Shoes,
Are receiving a full stock In their new store, Ko. 223
MICH IG AK-AV., opposite Tremont House, and are
ready to supply their old friends and the trade gen
erally The BEST GOODS AKD THE LOWEST
PRICES.
DOBBIN’S
ELECTRIC
SOAP.
J. L. CBAGIK CO., of Philadel
phia, Manufacturers of DOBBIN'S
ELECTRIC SOAP, have rn.Ho
through ns, a donation to the suffer
ers of Chicago, EIGHT TONS of that
celebrated Soap. It will he distrib
uted at once by their Agents,
GILLESPIE MURPHET,
256 Michigan-av., Chicago.
HENRY W. KING CO.,
ARE KOW LOCATED AT
34 36 S. Canal-st.,
Where they axe prepared to show a fun Un* of
CLOTHING,
AND
Furnishing: Goods.
Orders solicited and promptly filled.
General Agents,
FOR RELIGIOUS SERVICES,
Sunday -AAemoana and Bveninge,
STANDARD HAT.r.
js&ssms&s. 2sfyssstiii“ 4
banking.
BANK
VH. RU
IK, Manager.
BANKERS,
DECEMBER Ist,
BOOTS AND SHOES-
Comers.
SOAP.
CLOTHING.
TO RENT.
BUSINESS CARDS.
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE
„-a AND TOOLS.
J. K. TYLER,
260 State-st.,Tate 41 State.
A fall stock of Bussell A Erwin Mfg. Co. LOOK and
KNOB bow open.
AGENT LA BELLE NAILS.
J. B. HOBBS CO.,
Commission Merchants,
(ESTABLISHED 1857.)
Beeelven of Standard Brands of Spring and
Winter Wheat, Floors,
GRAIN AND PROYISIONS.
wMdvmncts made on Consignments*
Grain Bought and Sold on Margins.
OFFICE, 58 SOUTH CANALST.
Powell, Getchell Co.
(Suocesaors to Barrett, Arnold A Powell),
FEITMB HPOSITIM ROOfEHS
S. IF. Cor. Monroe LaSalle-sts.,
CHICAGO.
JL W. POWELL. O. W. GETCHELI
BROWN BROTHERS,
830 East Bfonroe street.
(OLD PLACE),
MANUFACTURERS OF
Hyatt’s Patent Sidewalk Ughta,
AND HUNT’S CELEBRATED
"Dakota”, Soft Coal Stoves*
May be found at tbo old quarters, as above, ready
for orders.
Northwestern Type Foundry,
MILWAUKEE,
This foundry has now on hand fifteen tons of English
and German type. It consists of all sizes, from non
pareil to pica. balfdozon dresses for large sized papers
can be tarnished at one?, with leads, rales, etc., to
match. The Milwaukee Sentinel, News, and Vindicator
are referred to as samples of the type manufactured at
this foundry. For beauty of face and finish, as well as
toughness of metal, the type made at thli foundry will
compare favorably With the type sold by any other foun
dry la the world. 1 have also several first-class presses
and jobbers for tale. J. A. NOONAN
■9” A first-class electrotype foundry is attached to the
type foundry.
October 22, 1671.
Harman Jacobie,
ALBANY, N. Y.,
Proprietors of JACOBIE’S PATENT BRICK MA
CHINE.
We ere prepared to fill orders at once fortius ma
chine. Those Interested are Incited to call at the (Chi
cago Tribane Office and examine cats ol the machine:
*lso, the endorsements ot fbe leading brirk makers o!
Albany and Troy. This machine Is constructed for
jteam or water power; will make 40.0 V to 60,000 brick
of superior quality in ten boars, Circulars and Ini! in
formation giruß
Write
HABMAN JACOBIB,
Albany, B. Y
J. M. Stine, Kramer Co.,
Announce to their friends and the trade generally that
they bate temporarily located at
619 STATS BTBEET,
Hear Harmon Court, where they will open in a tew
days, a fresh and desirable stock of
Notions* Hosiery, Gents Furnishing Goods,
ete.,
at popular prices. Orders solicited and promptly at
tended to.
HINRICHS SONTAG
IMPORTERS OP
French China, and Bohemian
GLASSWARE.
So. 656 Statc-st.,‘ formerly So. 56. Latcc-st
REMOVAL.
HASKIN, MARTIN WHEELER
Manufacturers and dealers in
Salt and Cement,
OFFICE REMOVED TO
108 Donroe-it., oppoalle old Pott Office.
BRICK AND STONE
OLD AMD HEW
BOUGHT FOR CASH, BY
LYMAN, BRIDGES CO..
Dealer In alt kinds of Building Materials and Ready
made Houses, corner Carroll and Sancamon-sts,
WENDELL HYMAN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and
Plated Ware, &c., &c.,
Will open temporarily at 656 WabaHh-av., on or
before December I, with a FULL MTOCK, and take
pleasure to solicit the patronage of their numerous
friends and customers, thanking them at the same
time for the patronage bestowed upon them heretofore.
WENDELL HYMAN, 966 Wabosh-av.
E. WASHBUM, JE.,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public,
480 WAS ASH-AV.
DR. JOHN REID,
Office, 273 West Randolpli-st.
IT'Leave messages for North Side at Mr. SULLX
AN 8 Store, 266 North Clark-st.
J. MASON PARKER,
Negotiator of Chicago Mortgages and Real Estate,
No. S Boston Post Building, Boston. Refers to Hon.
Jas. F. Joy, Hon. Hugh T. Dickey, Hon. Mark Skinner.
Window Glass.
D. B. SCHANCE 4 SONS,
importers of
Plate and Window Gl .ta, **7 Chamb at
N*w York.
C. Dahlgrcn’s
SOUTHWESTERN STEAM DYE WORKS,
120 West Randolph-st.
AU kinds of ladles* and gents’ garments cleaned or
dyed In the finest style at former prices.
TILLINGHAST, ALLEN CO,
WOOL, GRASS SEEDS, Etc,,
Office and warehouse opposite
see MICHICAN-AV., CHICAGO.
liberal advances on consignments.
JEVNE ALMINI,
IMPORTERS AID DEALERS EV
Artist* ana Paintcre’ Material, 669 stato-et.
W. J. BASKET,
RKAXj ESTATE OFFICE
psssss
Dr. H. B. Fellows,
Who —a* burned out on tho North Side, am now h«
found at 1242 Prairio-av.
Boots and Shoes.
J. T, JKWKTT
1001 State st.
I have opened my business at the above number,
where I have the facilities to meet the wants of my
f oraer patrons, as well as those who may favor me
with a call.
WARREN CO,,
Office: North Pier, near Light House.
Full assortment Stewart’s Stoves. Lawson Furnace*,
warren Ranges, The only wholesale stove ware
house left by the great fire, with the largest and most
complete stock In the West
DE. KENNICOTT,
Dental Surgeon.
May be found, temporarily, at 4W Wabash-av over
Manufacturers, National Bank, until his rooms In
Crosby's Opera House can bo repaired.
CONTRACTORS.
SPIIIVAN BUHTOW,
Contractors for tlie removal Of debris. Address 72
SOUTH MORGAN. ,i
LAW OFFICE.
ARNOLD WATERMAN.
Isaac N. Arnold. Geo. I. Waterman.
481 WABASH-AV.
GEO. H. FEOST,
City Surveyor Draughtsman,
SOO Wabash-av., basement.
C. A. WILBUR, M. D.,
OSirr Jinidmer, 37-1 Tfril.llaJhon-Mt.
Is office until 7 a. m., 9 to 10 a. m., and 3 to 4 p. m.
Sweet, Jr. Co.,
Cirll Entrineers and Contractors,
99 S. Clinton-st., Chicago.
Contracts lor railroad, dock and bridge building.
Eagle Iron Foundry,
(Established ia 1640.)
Soznuol J. Crcswoil, Jr„
812, 611, 616 and SIS Raco-at..
PHItADELPHU.
Iron Fronts. Stair*. Girder*. Liatela. Column*. etc
etc. Light and beary Water Pipes, Sinks, etc. Fli*
Doors. Bars, sod Bakers Oren Castings, etc. Odd cast
logs of >H descriptions.
Parker, Lets Co.,
Oornsr Desplainss and Carroll su.
jSSStt t0 co-
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Ths following Or* ths names some of the lead
inq houses in the city
Advertising Agency#
EL H. CHANDLER, Authorized Advertising Agent
for all Chicago, daily papers, and receives all
cards for this directory. Offices, 43 South Canal
and 446 State-st
LOUIS LLOYD A 00.. Gao. Agents,s9 W.Randolpb.
COOK. COBURN ft 00,. Newspaper Advertising
AgfQts for all papers In tbo United States, 454
Wabash-av.
Agricultural Implements*
ATWATER ft CO., 51 and 63 North Jefferson-it.
Architects.
W. L. B. JENNEY, 12 Pcek-court
DIXON HAiMXLTON, 829 Stale-fit
ROBB ACKBRMANN, 132 West MadlfiOD-ft
E. S. JENISON. 609 State-fit
T. V. WADSKIER, 39U Slate Pt.
L.D. CLEVELAND, 706 Wabash ax.
F. A E. BAUMAN, cor. Monroe and LaSalle its.
OTTO 11 MATE, Nixon Udljr., Monroe and LaSalle.
CYRUS P, THOMAS. 468 Wabash ftv.
PLACET A ARMSTRONG. 413 State Bt.
GEO. O. GAUNSET. *72 Wabash av.
JOHN W. ROBERTS. 364 Wabash av.
W«. THOMAS, 70 W,* Lake-st.
JHO. K. WINCUELL. Madison, bet. Dearb. and State.
J. B. A W. 0. CORLIEs. 101 Washington st., nr.Clark,
Abstracts of Title.
SHOBTALL ft HOARD. 493 Wabash av.
Auctioneers*
W. A. BUTTERS A CO.. 3 and 4 Randolph St,
Belting and llubbcr Goods.
ALLOCK A WHEELER. 23 West Randolph-fit,
E. B. PRESTON. 23 S. Canal-st.
RUBBER CLOTHING CO.. Michigan av. and Bar.
risen st.
Belting manufacturers.
MUNSON CO., 14 and 16 W. Randolph-fit.
Booksellers.
MITCHELL HATHAWAY, 58 South Canal.
W. G. HOLMES. 194 West Madison-at.
AM. S. S. UNION. 220 W. Madison at.
Boots and Shoes.
BULLOCK BROS, cor Wabash av snd Twenty-first
st., ami 214 W< st Madison st.
Faun I’M. FLAGG .v CO., 2/w. West Madlsoa-st.
DOGGETT, BASSETT HILLS, 522 Wabash-AV/
C, H. FARGO A CO., 613 Wabasb-av.
C. 31. HENDERSON A CO., Mich. av. and Congress at.
J. B. LAM KIN, 157 West Madison st.
M. D. WELLS A CO., 618 Wabash av.
McAULEY. YOE A CO.. 200 Mich. av.
GREENbFELDER, ROSENTHAL A CO., cor Congres
and Michigan-av, opposite Michigan Avcnae Hotel.
WISWALL, NAZUOA THOMPSON. 231 Michigan av,
Baking Powder.
DR. PRICE’S. Cream. 47 and 49 West Lake-fit,
Boilers.
0. MASON A CO., cor. Clinton and Carroll-Sts.
Bag manufacturer.
BART, ASTEN A CO., 5 and 7 W. Madison fit,
J. A H. CHAPMAN, foot West Washington st.
Bedding.
A. 8. E3MAY A CO., 135 West Lake st.
Banks.
MECHAKICS* AND MANF. EX.. 669 Slat® st.
NATIONAL LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY,
107 Wrat Randolph-fit.
FIRST NATIONAL, 449 Wabafih-av.
FOURTH NATIONAL, 475 Wabash-av. Branch of
fice; also. NORMAL BANKING COMPANY
SAVING BANK. cor. Canal and Washington sta.
FIFTH NATIONAL, 449 Wabash-av.
MANUFACTURERS, 454 Wabash-av.
NATION BANK OP COMMERCE 543 Wabaah-av.
UNION NATIONAL BANK, 543 Wabash-av.
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, 532 Wabash-av
HIBERNIAN BANKING ASSOCIATION. 446 Ws
basb-av. _
LUNT, PRESTON A KEAN, southwest corner of
Halsted au J Ramlolph-sts.
NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK, 626 Wa
baah-HV.
CITY NATIONAL. 47 West Washington-st.
WBKNN, DLLMAN A CO.. 38! Wabash-av,
C. FOLLANSBGE SON. 401 Wabaah-av.
CUSHMAN A HARDIN, 223 Michigan av.
CUSHMAN A HARDIN, “Branch,” 10 N. Canal st.
THE CO3IMERCXAL LOAN CO„ 126 Archer av.
MERCHANTS’, FARMERS’ A MECHANICS’
SAVING BANK, 64 South Halstedst.
J. M, ADsIT. 422 Wabash 11V.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK, 436 Wabash av,
A. C. O. F. BADGER, 653 Wabash av.
RE \L i:ST vTE LOA N St TKU>T CO 685 Wabash-av.
Babcock Fire Extinguisher,
F. W. FARWKLL, Sec., 656 Wabash-av.
Bedding and Lounges*
McDONOUGU, PRICK A CO., 4lf» A 413 W. Bandolph St.
Building Paper.
ROCK RIVER PaTER CO.. :a North Jefferson*st,
Booksellers and Stationers*
COBB, ANDREWS A CO., 469 Wabaah-av.
HaDLUT BROS., 763Statest.
W. B. KEEN A COOKE cor. Dearborn Park and
Washington st.
WESTERN NEWS CO., 95. 97. 99 West Randolph st.
Blank Book Manufacturers, .Stationers, and
Job Printers.
CLARK EDWARDS, 198 West Raodolph-st.
H. WILLSON .V C 0..55 W. Lakes*.
LAKESIDE MONTHLY. 10 West Randolph-at.
GRANDM<L, 6 South Jefferson st., corner Randolph,
DEAN BROS. HUFFMAN, 32 Sonth Ulinton-t-t.
CULVER. PAGE, HOYNE CO., 11, 13, and 15
North De-»plulne?-6t, anil Ml Wabash av.
SMKAL, KKBANKS CO., 45 W. Washlngton-Bt
JOHN H. SMALL CO.. 27 South Canal-st.
THE WESTERN NEWS COMPANY, 95, 97, and 99
West Randoiph-et.
CAMERON,AMBERO A HOFFMAN.I6 WRandolph.
J. 31. W. JONES. 68 S. Canal-st.. and 509 Wabnnh-av.
RAND. McNALLY A CO.. 103 West Randolph and
northwest corner Jefferson and Randolph.
EMERSON, D WIES. A 5T0TT,.239 West Madison.
J. \V. MIDDLETON. Randolph, bet. Wabash and
iliclile*u aTi.
SPALDING A LA MONTE. 103 and 105 South Consist.
Brass Founders.
WESTERN STAR METAL CO.. ITS. Canalst.
Brush Manufacturer*.
GERTS. LTJMBAUD .V CO., 200 W. Madison "t.
Bridges, Hoofs, aud Turntables*
THE AMERICAN BRIDGE CO.. 65! Wabash ar„ and
at works corner Femi and Stewart avs.
Bookbinders.
JNO. B. BARRETT A CO., 202 West Lake st,
Bridge and Car Builders.
WELLS, FRENCH A CU.,529 Wnbash-av.
Building FeU.
BARRETT, ARNOLD A KIMIULL, 230 E. Monroe-at.
Carriages.
OOAN A TEN BROEKK cor. Aim and W Randolph.
Carpets.
E. F. HOLLISTER* CO., lOand 12 North Canal-at.
ALLEN A MACKEY, 744 Stato-at.
Clothing.
HENRY W. KING CO.. 84 36 South Canal-st,
LEOPOLD KUIIN CO., 375 Wabash-av.
TUTTLE,THOM P6UN A* WETMOKE.4S9 Wabash* a?
CIIAS. i*. KELLOGG A CO., 606 Michigan av.
BOSTON SQUARE DEALING, Madison,cor. Peoria,
BOSTON SQUARE DEALING, 22d-st„ near State.
M ABLKY A CO.. 122 West Madison st.
EDWARDS. BLUETT A CO., 45 and 47 W. Madison.
EDWARDS, BLUETT CO., 376 SUte-Bt.
FRENCH A CO.. 192 Went Madison at.
PUTNAM ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE (E. D.
Terry). 217 W. Madison, and 36S and 370 State.
J. M. HARVEY. 365 Wnhnsh av.
Clothing (Boya)
O. 0. COLLINS, 792 Wabash av.
Civil engineer and Contractor.
Q. 0. MORGAN. 166 W. Madison.
Commercial Agency.
TAPPAN. McKILLOP A CO.. 35 and 37 S. Canal-st.
Branch Office. 18 Ea*t IlarriKon-st.
J. SL BKADSTREET SON. 36 Canalst.
Corn Shelters, Ac.
YANT, COOK A CO.. 125 West Knndolph-St,
Chicago l*avitig Company.
JOHN McUAFFEiiEY,Pre3.,I32 West w asbington>Bt
Cement.
RASKIN. MARTIN A WHEELER, 103 East Monroe st
UNION AKRON, 72 ?L»rk«*t-st.
Chemical Works.
GILLET. McCULLOCH A CO.. 51 West Lake it.
Cigar* and Tobacco.
JOHN U. PARTRIDGE A CO.. Mich. sv. near Jackson.
GEO. FUY A CO., opposite 262 Mich. itv.
Cordage aud Twines*
GILDER HUBBARD A CO.. H and I6Market-Bt.
Crockery.
a. P. SI JfiRILL CO.. 407 West Madison-st.
B. PA ,?v»HURST, cor Monroe st. and Michigan av.
Crackers.
0. L. WO’W'MAS 4 CO. 61 So. CUnton*st
Commission Merchants*
SPRUANCi-, PRESTON 4 09., 63 south Canal at.
KUMSEY BKO. «fe CO., 43 West U nsbingion-st*
MUN.N, NORTON 4 SCOTT, 182 \V. Washiugton-st.
WALLACE IIKNDERSon, V \V. Washington-**,
Z. M. BALL, 251) and SCI Knndolph-st.
BENSLEYS WAGNER, 77 W. Madiaon-fit.
CULVER CO., 3« S. Canal-st.
A. WRIGHT A CO.. S. W. cor. Canal and Lake-fits.
PLATT THORN MAYNARD, 0 and 11 N. Canal-at.
P. B. WEAItE CO., 25 and 27 N. Clintoa-st.
McWILLIAMS CO. SS W. Randolph-st,
CYRUS BOWERS WILLIAMS. S3 W. Randolph-fit
B. M. FORD CO., (hichwines) 25 8. Canal-st.
P. il. CLEMENTS CO., (lumber) 30 N. Canal-fit.
CURTIS CARTER, (dried Unit) 83 and 82 West
Randolph-st.
FRANCIS 4 WEBBER, 53 and 60 West Madlsoa-st.
O. W. BUTTS 4 BROS., 179 West Randolph-st,
C. C. BUTTS A CO.. 120 West Lahe-st.
E SKCKKL4 CO., l? 6 West Randolph-st.
rflEO. U. WELLS 4 CO.. 99 West Labo-st.
CAGLE, CAMPIJi'.LL 4 PKA<’(l. 9*i West LakP—tt
LINN, K1 UK. A EVANS, 6S West Lake-st.
A. F. OUJKIXSON. M West Lake-st.
MORSE, WARD 4 CO.. 237 East Wasblngton-st.
C.S. lIfjIOHINS, 97 W. Jln.li.on-Et
n. K. JACOBS 4 CO.. 6SB am! 890 Stale*
KEELER 4 JUDSON.42 West Madison at,
NELSON 4 CARR, 1! East Rinsle-itr
RICHARDS 4 GOOCH, 263 Michigan aT.
McDERMID A OF.RTEL. 34 and 36 Canal at,
A. J. IIANCIIETT 4 CO., 5S West Lake at.
O. S. BROWNELL. 60 West Lake at.
S. B. CHASE 4 CO.. 25 at.d 27 North Clinton at.
F. NEWiI A LL CO.. 66 West Randolph at.
C. H. WEAVER, 222 West Lakast.
JKO. P. BRAUN. M West Mndisoh-st.
GILBERT 4 BRFGA, 43 South Omal.
THUS. H. SEYMOUR 4 CO., 3 Weat Washington-st.
S. BOYLES. No. 153 Park-av.
SIBLEY 4 8U0..31 N. LanaTst.
SMITH 4 DEXTER. 260 Won Lake at.
BUSH HI CL 4-O'li NSTON. 266 ami 2SSS. Water at.
QLO. McKINNEi 4 CO., (grain) 229 E. Randolph st.
J. C. REIOHWALD, I4S West LnEe-sf,
D. W. BAKER 4 CO. (Finnr). 69 and 71 N. Jefferson,
LOW BROS. 4 CO., 37 West Washington at.
W. L. ELY 4 CO., 47 Notth Jefferson at.
P. 4 J. 351 ITfT, 145 North Desplalnes at.
WILLI AM LITTLE 4 CO.. 224 Went Randolph at.
O. I). DICKINSON. 253 Michigan av.
ISAAC N. ASH 4 Ci2o South Jefferaon at
FORD 4 CO., 164 Weat Lake at.
REDMOND 4 CO., eaat aide Michigan aT.. bet Con
gress and \nn Bqren eta.
F. NICKERSON 4 SON. 244 Mich, ar
BACON 4 CO., 96 West Washington at.
HIGGLE 4 CO.. 43 Weat Washington at.
COMSTOCK, PfcKERINQ 4 CO.. 41 South OanaLat.,
D. {l*. IRWIN 4 CO., 36 South Canal, cor. Waahiacton
WALKER 4 lt\LL. oast end Lake St, Brldee St
UNDERWOOD 4 CO., 75 Market at. Wge
Cooperage and Coopers* Stock.
W.T. BALL 975. re«phune 9 -st.
Coal Dealers.
WALDRON. NIDLOCK 4 Co., foot of Kingsbury st
CHICAGO 4 WILMINGTON COAL cKfs West I Van
Buron-M., A. L. Sweet, Bupt. Vftn
Crockery. Glassware. «tc.
F a*dfayior 4l Weßt Lake and oornor Canal
Cloaks and Ladle** Furnishing Good*.
HOXCBKIN, PALMER 4 CO.. 171 Twent* second it.
Clocks.
AMERICAN CLOCK C 0.,567 Wabashsv.
Coffee and Spice mills.
UNION COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS. 73 State st,
Chromof, Engravings, Frames. Ac.
O. J). OBVIS i Co. 3oT Wat.sU
Cheese.
DAVIS BROS.. Mich, av, near Eldrldge court
Detective 4 .Preventive Agener.
PINKERTON’S, 55 W. Washington-3 L
Distillers and Wholesale llquof D<ikl*M
a. MYKItS 4 CO., 324 WestWntblngtou-S
DICKINSON, LEACH CO., 25 South Canal-st.
KSMA Y. SIMMONS 4 CO.. 25 South Canal
WM. U. SCUIMPFEBMAb. 5 and 7 W°Madisoa st.
Aragguti*
THOMAS WHITFIELD, ute-at.
BUCK. «fc It Alt KR| 819 Slate, cor. SiztMoth^iL
BLISS 4 SHARP, cor. 22d «t. and Waba& a,
GALE 4 BLOCKI, 57 West Randolph at
BIBVEHSOS i E BED. Mr. M 9 >nd
E. BOB.NUAM i SON, 215 S. S.ngstnon »t.
LORD. SMITH 4 CO., Waab. at., cor. Mich. it.
Jobbing Brnffslita.
HURLBDT 4 £DSA LL. So 619 State at
01
Dry Goods.
J, B. SHAT. 2<3 and 245 West Madison at.
HAMLIN. HALE 4 CO.. Office39.3l S3 3. Cmil-St.
C. W. 4E. PA KDIII DOE, 925 to 927 StatO-.U
BOWEN HDNT4WLNSLUW I2{ UichUiO IT.
Dentist*
EDMUND NOTES, N. W. cor. W, Lakeand PanHna.
DU. B. M. BAKSK. '33 W. Washingtonat. unn
T. J. BUOPHY, £93 West Madiaon-sl,
Dyers.
COOK 4 UcLAIN, 363 State at.
Duryea’a Starch.
HENRY 0. SMITH. A pent. 915 Stalest,
Dried Fruits.
MAURAN, WRIGHT 4 CO., op*. 2M Michigan av
SHERMAN. HALL 4 COOK, op! 234 Michigan a?.'
r.nsrrarers and Die Slnhexa.
A. J. 3PARK>, 707 Wabash-ar,
s D.CHILDS, JU. 4 CO., 25 East KlnsletS
JOHN 0. HILTON, 66 Wee Lake.
C. H. HANSON. 54 West Madison-st,
BOND 4 CHANDLER, 119 West Washington mt
S. MANZ. 155 West Madison-W. ,5
BAKER 4 CO., 54 West Randolph at.
H. fl. TAYLOR, 30 W-t Madron *C
Expresses.
GARDEN CITY, 122 West Lake-st. and 190 99A
EXtSESS, 59
Elemtors.
AMOBBfpoLj! i s ca“ t a i^f‘-
JTloar (Wholesale).
QUINN. SWIFT A CO. S4 North Cjnal-tt,
WM. McGRKt^Sf
C. G.
Forwarding and n l f?sStH*latad
o. K. CHASEA CO.. SO. W. cor.
fraita and Fancy Groceries.
M. GRAFF A CO.. 123 We9t.Msdlson.Bt.
a. P. BLADDEN i CO., 10 Sooth Clinton at.
0. W. GRAY, 207 West Woahiogton-at.
B, LINO St CO.. 63 West Madiaon st.
Furniture.
THAYER ToSkY tUSNITUBB CO., 86 to
West Randolph-fit. 4-
R. 8. (l K BTER A CO., cor. Jefferson and Lake
PO ITER, KINO A C 0..301 Michigan aY,
A, H. ANDREWS A CO.. 119 sod 121 Washington st.
POTTER, KING A CO.. 301 Mlchlgon-aY.
Fish Sealers.
J. w. HOBSON St SON. 60 Canal st.
NTS CAMPBELL, 21 So. Jeffenoa st.
Farm Wagon*.
PETER PCnUTTT/ER, (Sen 1 95 Sooth OHnlon it.
Gents* Furnishing Goode.
BROWN A PRIOR. AW Wabaah-nr.
COLLINS A HUNT, 636 Wabash ar.
PRICK. ROSENBLATT A 0O.» 147 Twenty-eecond-at.
KEYSTONE COLLAR CO.. 638 State ft.
DAMON, TEMPLE AC0..69and6l W. Waaliington-fit.
SCRIBNER A NICHOLAS, 778 State ai.
JOHN H. O'BRIEN. 692 Wabash-ar.
S. W. H. WARD. 391 W. Madison at.. Jaa. Tod, Mgr
Gold Fens and Jewelry.
AIKEN. LAMBERT A CO.. 88 West Washington-fit.
WALTER TRELKAVEN. 512 Lake lU
Growers.
SPRAGUE. WARNER A CO.. 23 Sonth Canal st.
W. M. HOYT A CO., 63Sonth Canal at.
GOULD, BRIGGS A CO., 41 and 43 Sonth Canal it.
O. H. BECKWITH A CO., 140 Mich, ar., cor. Monroe.
OAT, ALLEN CO.. 631 Mlchlgan-av.
SIBLEY A ENDICOTT, 774 Wabash-ar.
P. 11. WILLARD CO.. Office 107 Throop-st.
SMITH RRua. A CO.. 109 West Washlngton-tt.
STEWART, ALDRICH A CO., cor. Clark. Al6tb.
Z. K. HALT,. 25'J and 3UI East Randolph-fit.
MKAD A HIGGINS, a. w. cor. Washington A Green.
DURAND BROS.A POWERS, \now DarandAPow-
DURAND. POWERS A MEAD, J ere, a. w. oor. Waah
inoto-i and Green au.
J. \V. STEARNS A SONS. 63 N. Deaplalnea at.
INGRAHAM, CORBIN A MAY. 141 Michigan aT.
V* ELLS A FADLKN KR, 165 Michigan ar.
F. D, COSSITT A Co., cor. Michigan av.and Monroe
J. M GILLESPIE, 705 Wabash ar.
G. C. COOK A UO., Michigan ar. and Congress st.
BLISS, MOORE, A CO., Mich. av. and Pock cocrt.
FARRINGTON, BREWSTER. A CO., opp. 231 Mich, ar
FRANKLIN Mac\ EACH. A CO.. Mlch.aY. and Pecks
J. W. DUANE A CU., Mich. ar. and Peckct.
BURTON A PIERCE, op. 287 Michigan ar,
GUAY BROS 273 Michigan ar.
Gone and Sporting: Goode*
E. E. EATON. 73* State sc.
tooM and Silver Electro-Plating*
CHAS. BKRRANOEK. 81 Weat Adams.it.
_ Hardware*
J-K. TYLER, 260 State at.
EDWIN HUNT A SONS, >46 Michigan ar. near Monroe.
HLAIR a CO., 30 and 32 South Canal at.
LARRABKB A NORTH, 48 Weat Lake at.
J. K. BOTSFORD A SON. 461 Wabash-ar.
SEBBEROKR A BHEAKEY. 10 A 12 W. Randolph-at.
BRITNELL, TERRY BBLDKN.S7 WeatLake-fiC
UopGK A HOME It, 78 W. Randolph-at.
Hardware, Cabinet, (Wholesale and Retell.)
J. L. WAY NE A SON. !4 North Canalat.
Homoeopathic PiumucTi
HALSEY BROS., fm State su
Hard Wood Lumber*
WHITE A HAFNKII. 39 North Sansamon-ft,
Hides, Peita, Ac.
CHANDLER BOYNTON, 49 Sonth Canal-eL
CHAPMAN. BROS. A SMITH, 134 to l«W E.Washington
Capa, and Furs.
JJP-OS.. cor Michigan ar. and Washington it.
JITCU. WILLIAMS A CO.. 75 Calumet ar.
BET. DEMPSTER A CO.. 59 and 61 W. Wash*
E. F. KLOKKE, 2J6 West Randolph.
J. A. SMITH A CO.. 513 Wnbeah av.
Rat BTanuxactnrer.
PHILLIP A, CAY ANNA, 373 West Adamitt,
Hotels.
BRIGGS HOUSE. W. Madiaan and Cano),
Hair Goods.
M. GLASSBBOOK, 145 Twenty-second at,
_ Home Registers*
G. CREAMER A SON. 233 Michigan aY.
Ice*
WADQAMS WILLARD A CO., 557 State-nt.
Importers and Sugar lleHners* Agents*
W. H. COLVIN. 371 Wabash nr.
_ _ Insurance (Fire).
THEAHAVAY*fc JEWELL, 4 South Canal-fit.
O «StJ ,A SU KTT UO.. Wabaah-AY.
UQDBN,SHKLDON A SCUDDKR, 62 Sonth Canal-at.
B. E. A CO., 45 and 47 South Caual-at.
«k lo Eldridgo court,
AMERICAN, 487 West Madison at.
A* C. DU OAT, 30 aad 32 South Canal at.
Adjoetera, 63 South Canal at
JAMES TAN INDA&EN. 9J West Mudison-st.
MAM AQGT. 165 Weat Waablngton-st.
h, NI(.KEIkBDCKER, 136 Wabash-ar.
iRINA (Goodwin A Pasco, Agents), 43 South Canal
at., and 565 Wabash ar.
PHENIX OF BROOKLYN. 30 Weat Madison at.
JOHN CULY ER. Room 5. No. 75 South Canal at.
Insurance (Life).
SECURITY LIFE. 756 Wabash nr.
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIPS. 879 Wfthaah-a?.
BERKSIIIHK, 70South Canal-at.
KNICKERBOCKER, a.w. cor. Randolph and Qalated
KCLKCTIO, 479 Wabash av.
MUTUAL, OP NEW YORK, 183 W. Waabincton-at,
PROTECTION, Oi CHICAGO. ‘-'OO Weat Madison at.
NORTH AMERICA, of New Tork,ill ivS«.
EQUITABLE LIKE. Wab.uh or.
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL. 6SS Wnbaah »t.
SIUTLA L, of Chicago, 231 Weit Madiscn st.
PHENIX MUTUAL, HENRY 11. KOON, H6l West
Washington at.
UNITED STATES, 93 West Washington-fit.
WASHINGTON LIFE, 556 W:iba*h-ar.
ATLANTIC MUTUAL LIFE J NS. CO.. 107 22dat,
CHARTER OAK, 462 West Washington at.
ASHBURY LIFE INS CO.. 191 Weat Mndlaen at.
ANCHOR LIFE CO., 336 Wahoah nv. Room 6.
UMVERSA L LIFE. 503 Wabash av
NOR. WEST. MUT. LIFE. SHANDREW St DEAN.
acts, >9 >onth Green
MUT. uUNFIT OF N. J., 625. Canal at.
NEW YORK LIFE. O. P. Cunan, 50 W. Madiaon.
insnranee. (Life and AccUont.)
TRAVELLERS*, of Hartford, Juliaa White and J.
H. Nolan, Agents. 68 South Cnnul-si,
Iron, Steels* Hails, dtc*
HALE, AYER A CO., cor, Randolph and Michigan ar.
KIRK, COLEMAN CO., 34 South Canal-fit.
HALL, KIMUARK .t CO..Michsgan-ar, near Randolph
JONES A LA UO U LIN, *9O to 196 So. Canal-at.
PARKHDRSTA WILKINSON. 70 South Canal at.
M. GREEN EDA DM A CO.. 161 W. Ranuoich-at.
Iron ManuUcturers.
THE DAVID M. FOKD, 50 to 65 West Washing
ton-et., and 47 to 55 South Clinton.s-t.
CHICAGO PLATE A BAR MILL CO.. 752 Wftbsnh.
Iron Pipe manufacturers.
NORTHWJiiTKBN 31 KG, CO., 10 K
Jfewelkn.
COGGSWELL A CO., 313 West Mauieon It
STARK ALLEN, 363 Waba3h*aT.
J. O. ASH LEMAN. 629 Wabash av.
A. n. HILLER, 479 Wabaeh-av.
GILES BUGS., 331 Wabash av.
N. MATSON 00.. 481 Waboeb-av.
A. B. VAN COTTA CO., <sl Wabaih-aT.
M. KRONBEUQ. 395 Wabaih av.
BOBBIN A HAMILTON. C or. State and Twentieth ate.
law Books.
CALLAGHAN <t COCKCBUFT. 525 Wabash aT
E. B. MYERS. 1022 Wabaa h-av.
Livery M tables.
HAAS POWELL, 25 to 31 West Madison-fit.
WEIGHT BROS.. 290 Washington st. svu w
Leather and Flndlasii
PAGE BRO. CO., 35 and 37 Canal-st.
BLACKBURN A BRO., 27 South Canal*Bt
C. 0. WALLIN A SON. 53 So. Canal-st.
WOLFENSTKTXfiK A TALBOT. 319 W.Bandolph at.
Lumber and Shingle*.
W. B. PRETTYMaN. 6 W. Lnbo-st.
BLANCHARD. BORLAND A CO., K. end Lake at,
bridco.
Liquid Slatlns Paper and Black Boards.
J. BAVIS WILBEU 273 West Utindolpli-91.
Lawyers and Adjusters.
LEWIS L. COBURN, 356 Wabash av,
A, FOLLaKSBBE, 10 West Kandotph it.
rllrmnV/iM WATERMAN, 360 Michigan av.
HUTCHINSON a LUFF, 331 Wabash av
BECKWITH. AYER 4 £aLE*. TIB Wlbuh
B. .4; \VAITE, 46 East Uarri.anYl,
KAi A AIITLUELL, 14 South Clinton at.
SAMUEL J. ATWA't’Elt, It South Clinton at
MORAN 4 ENGLISH, 1112 «>,t Kamlolph-it.
ELDUEDOE4 TIHIItiELOTTE. 401 WabulMT.
BISSfcLL. 54 West Kandolph-iC.
GOUDY A CUANBLEh, 391 Wabuh-av
IIBKBRRT A QUICK, 529 State-stT
W, H. UOLDKN. ISI West 51adieoa.it.
A. QOOBHICIi, all Monroo.it.
W. B. SCATES, 199 .Madison «l,
SCAMMON. McCAOO A FULLER 399 Wabash a»
WA HI), STAN KOKH 4 KIDDLE, 163 W.W»,Mnc,on
HEltyfiy, ANTHONY 4 GALT, 356 W.bIS
AKEMAN, MANLY 4w \K K MAN, 45s Conal
BKNTLLY. BENNETT. DLL7IAN 4 IVES, 376 W«-
HA It DING 4 McCOY, 368 Wabaih-aT.
WILLIAMS Sc THOMPSON,6S4 Wahrmh-av
JOHN W WAUGUOP. 401 Afabwh-ir.
A, D. El* ft A THOMAS, 915 Michigan.av
KOaLNTiIAL. PENCE A MOSI S. Room 8, 8. W* eor.
lUnd-ilph and HaMed-st.. am] 350 W.-ibneh-av
COOPER A PACKARD. 163 West Wiiehic-’on.at
BIINNETT 4SHEKBDUNE, 131 W. Wuhinetoii-at
?%AV 1 *37 West MonroG.it.
Itf-MAN JACKSON. 79 West Mndison-st.
SMITH KOfILSAAT. 62South O&nnUst.
B MadI?on P UKI:K and W PAjC MMEB, 11$ West
SPAFFORB/McBAIB A WILSON. 77 W.Madlson-at
BACON A NORTON. 3*6 Wabash av.
GKO. A. MKECH, 15 Hanlon court.
9 N AT t ?,U l .‘y J Stato flt a ar Eighteenth.
B. i*JpI!UiLE», 366 State at., near Eighteenth.
LAMBERT TREE, with M. W. Robinson. 529 Wa*
bnihav.; also, with H. H. Mogle, at tholr reel
dence, 529 Wabash av.
JOHN A. OWES. 133,S W. Madison at.
U. B, MAORUDLR, Ist W. M*<li*on it., 9 a. m. to 1
C. m.: 416 Waltasli av., 2to sp, m.
A ItK-'ON A AN SCHAACU. 454 NValiash-aT,
W3I. 11. RICHARDSON, 163 West WjialiiogtOß-lt.
E. A A. VAN BUKEN. 194 W, Mndkonat.
SIDNEY THOMAS. 95 E. Harrison at.
BONNEY. FAY A GRIGGS. ISO W. Washingtonit
J ESSE O. NORTON. 356 Wabash av. s
J. K. LOCKWOOD. 537 Wabash av.
BATES A HODGES. H3West Madison-lt.
W. F, M UITKHOUSE. Weat Madison (Co!o*a Ri ni >b>
MILLER, FBOST 4 LEWIS. 363 „v loCl
WALKER, DEXTER 4 SMITH. 792 WibSih aw
GOODWIN, LARNED t TOWLE. 454 WdbashaV
GEO. W sIIITH, 475 Waba»hay. b aT
HITCHCOCK. DDPKE 4 EVABTS. comer of It.,
reoand Well. St. Mr. IL also at Slmt
Bank from 10 to 11 a. m. iim "»‘lonal
IRA W. BUELL, 503 Wtbub av.
HENRY S, MONROE, 5(>3 Wabash av
PaDDUCK AIDE, 449 Wabash av.
KING. SCOTT A PAYSON. 637 Wabash av
U. P. WILDER, 228 Third av.. cor.Tavkr
EDWIN OKEENE, 45 Hobbardwonit. r St to
JOHN OLNEY, 5t South Halsted, residence sia r.w.
B ROWN AN D RICKETTS. 11 4 \\VVt 31?, dkon at
DENNING 4 EASTON, 479 Waboshar
TURNER, BBAWLEYi IDUNEB Jlidlson 4
WILSON. PERKY 4 ST URGES, 479 Wabaih a?
ANDKEtV J. BROWN. 34 Sana’l .I;, Boom iP’
WAITE 4 CLARKE, is Eonnren it U
DANIEL L. SHOBEY, 364 Wabath aw
It. BIDDLE ROBERTS, 364 Waba.b"i n„„ m
.11. A. BOKKE 4 SON. i:.4 South Ualsted-It
P. L. SHERMAN, 475Vab«eh aw?
JAMES LEDDY, 63 South Canal-at
I DAVID FA LE3. corner Wolla and Monroe-ata
E. A. OTIS, 431 Wabosh-HT. *“«oroe-Bti.
HIBBARD. RICH NOBLE. 13 East Harriaon
HAKUIHoS A WHITEHEAD. 113 \VVat h
J. S. QRINNELL. 43 8. Canal at ..Room
GRANT GOODRICH, 14 South Clinton «t
TKNNKT, SIcOLEIJaN A TENNEY 454 w«»,.
NORMAN’ O. PERKINS A J.A
FURNESS A ABBOTT, 30 South Clinton^V? 7abaah &v
ial«|nors*-Wholeaal«.
WOLF A MICHAEL Hand 13 Madison
W. O. BWETT A CO.. 43 Hnbbanl conrL. Bt
P. O’NEIL, 98 East Harrison sc.
Xdzne,
CHICAGO AND LYONS USIK CO.. 800 States*
Lookine glaia and Plctapn
W. T. MIHLeVcu. S9S Stated.
Lumber Dealers dlardwnn.^
B. J. DuDtJE .t BUD., ill \Ve,t TtS»Sw?° dJ
Leather anti Shoe FludliiM
Manufacturers or Pocket
Fancy Goods I>«Y er ok »nd
MEEKER BEOS 55 South
Masonic Goods asd Kmii.,
Q. K. CAEEKEY. 13 South ni.ktml
a. a. waduams <:o“"a"w 5. h
-si®-
C. KEAL. IS9 Ei?Wwn!' r st r ookIn Glasses.
WALSH 4 mrfoaisS?
OT
WEBSTER MtK^Wc^wfdihilf 9
MAYHON. Mill n 0D Union Park.
D A B ?isK*^^
O. B. FISK 4 U/.. 67 West W M hlnstio at.
ELECTEIO MATCH L®" C S" t M dlron^
EDWARD Tailoring,
J. J]_ P 4Co^KS^\v^b
iVeboali-sr. I
E. J.‘ Walshk .K’lv’i.
JonsV ii TV*! 1503 "abash as.
SI S Cteitt. 1 <«>"at.OSb-«T.

Juffi STFV Twentr-seccnaß.
JU JsTEV Bh>ON. enr. U abuh *\r. nod 22J at
t w Mill Famishing.
BAXTER .v I'll., foot Wmj W.-mhinctoa-st,
_ 31nilcal Instruments,
newspapers,
TRIBUNE, 15 Sooth Canal s*t.
CHICAGO NBWSPAPE& UNION, 13 North
Notary T
I. LINTON WATERS, m K
KENLT A JENKINS. J<
FAIRBANKS, FECK, St v
well ala.
BOOTH. 607MIcbl*.ii-«T. _ _
J. RUTH. 65 and 87 South Canal*st. iiR J
LD.atALLORY A. CO., Hi West Randolnh-tL vvv
tSNRy M. CURTIS, 107 East TweUlhSt PMU
RYDER, 863 Mlchfran-ST. )V
Om.cc and' School Furniture.
I. M. SHERWOOD, 103 to 109 South Canal-at.
H. ANDREWS AGO., U9 Al2l W. WMhington-rt.
Paper Healers.
J. W. BOILER AGO., 30A39 North BtspUlfiei.it.
NORTHWEST PAPER CU.. 87 West Ske-at.
BRADNEBjt MITU A CO.. 344 and 346 Wabash sy
McCANN. TO H A CONVERSE. 55 West Lake at.
Paper Box BXannfacturers.
BITCIIIE A DUtrK, 413 W. Van Boren st.
D. P. BARRETT A CO.. Jft3 N. Doaplalnes at.
Paper Bair Manufacturer!.
WHEELER 3t IIIN 31 AN, 317 Michigan at.
Pointing (Carriage, Wagon, Sim, and Home.)
E. NIFNECKER, 18» W eat Harrison at. J
BaBKY a CUSHING, 663 Statelet.
MARTINA LEONARD, 125 Weat Madison-at*
F. R. GROUT, s. e. cor. Clinton and Adama-ita,
B.F. QUARK A HILD. 109 B. Randolph
Printing: Material,
ROUNDS A SANE, 13 North Jefferson at.
OFPICE-OF R. QOE A CO., of New York, at Chicago
ri t! 3 Nortl Jefferson-«t, W. H.
G. JOB, 45 West Washington at.
Plumbing and Cue TfUlsg.
W. H. PATTERSON, 121 West Baudolph-sU
JAMES IRONS. 9 So. Haisted-at.
JOHN HUGHES St SON, 245 W. Madison-at.
11. M. WILMABTH A 880., 233 Michigan av.
GAIB A fIADFIELD. 726 Wabash av.
Physicians and Surgeoni,
Dr. K. L. HOLMES. 318 West Madiaon at.
JUSTIN HAYES, SI. D., 123 ColnoetaY.
G. D. BEEBE, 953 Frairie-ar*
A. G. BEEBE, &i Park-ar.
W. O. HUNT. 318 West Madlson-at,
INDIAN DOCTOR.»is Sonth Halatednt.
Pianos and Organa*
W. W. KIMBALL, 610 Mfchlgan-av.
S. BAUER CO., 270 Slichiean-ar.
REED’S TEMPLE OF MUSIC.OI Sixteenth-cL
ROOT A CADY. 612 Micbigan-av.
STORY A CASIP.JO9 West Bandoirh st.
Picture Frames and MoaldlsK*
SAMMONS. CLARK A CO.. 197 and 199Clioton-at.
C. P. COGGERhHALL, 24 West Waablngton-st.
J. HAMBURGER. 98 East Harrison at.
Faints, Oils, Glass, £te«
chase, Hanford c0..479800th cansi-u
Period lemis.
THE SPECTATOR.’* 198 Weft Aladiaon-st.
A GOODMAN.I3 flarmon-cl.
364 Wabash-ar.
LA >ID£ MONTHLY. 10 West Randolph at.
Publishers*
ADAMS.BLACKMERALYON, 179 W. Washington.
LAKESIDE PRINTING CO.. 13 Barmoaeoorb*
MOKfes WARREN. 121 West
A. N.KELLOGG, 63and 65South Canal-at.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. 181 West Madiaon st.
Powder*
AMEBIOAN, 1061 Indiana-ar.
LAFLIN A RAND POWDER CO.. 595 Wobeah ar
THE HAZARD POWDER CO.. 175 2W.U
Pumps.
W. A B. DOUGLAS. 97 West Madiaon at.. In alley.
Pumps and Sinks.
3. L. BIGNALL A CO., 273 to 277 Snath Clinton ft.
Sailway Supplies*
MARSH GOOD RIDGE, a. w. cor. Canal and l*aks
ILLINOIS STEAM FORGE CO.. 43 South Canelrt;
UO.. Michigan ar. and Ac sU
VOSE, DINSMOUE a CO., 238 Michigan aY.
Seal Estate and Loan*
ISAAC R. BITT. 230 West Randolph-et.
8. H. KERFGOT CO., 512 Wabaah-av.
BLANCHARD BROS., 393 Wabash av
SSYDEK A LEE, 9 s*outh liaiaied and corner of
Mc.'foo aa.l Nixon’s Building.
BAlttP .t BRADLUY, 63 Sonth
Jr JO South CaniU-jt.
'IQDKN SHELDON a SOUDDEB, 62 So. Cnri-it.
BEXIIV WHIPPLE a CO.. So. W. cor. Eindol,
and linl«tfd-Bt*. w
;V KtiTATS, 8. W. cor. Randolph and Halited-tts.
B. F. JACOBS a CO., 65S Wnbanh-sr.
J. E. BURCUKLL A CO.. 656 Waboah-aY.
INGLEDEW ASuUTHWORTII. 441 Wabeah-ST
GEO. 0.. NEWBURY, 537 W.ba.h ir"
A. H. WING A C.0.. 539 Wabash ar.
ULRICH A BOND, 511 Wabash aY.
REA A CATES, 7t!6 Wabash ar,
D. COLE i SON. IS3 W„t MaSinoo rf.
D. K. PEARhONS. 193 West Jladiaon at
w^-.t?lS£8 r 89 E 81
TITOS. A. k MATSO2T HILL. 401 Wahmli.av
FRED. L, FAKE a CO., MO Miihi e ,n-2v tt
.t iiarveV, 3«i w«b.Sh S'
11. SiMPsON, 313 West Washington-at.
S.DELAMATKR. 107 Tventy-aecooSSt
GRAHAM. PERRY St CO.. 74 Weat Madiaoa-St.
A. T. HEMINuU AY, Canal-at
J. H. REES A CO.. 336 Wabaah-av.
814 EKSIDE IMP. CO.. 706 Wabash-aT.
GEORGE A HILL 359 State at.
GEO. \V. WAITE A CO.. 50 East Harrlaon aL
OLINGER A BALLARD, 335 Wabaah iv U
MEAD A COE. 79 Weat Madiaon at.
J, F. SINCLAIR, 45 Hubbard court
W H J E b'lrnfy L m;w; c S r Stato “P d H»rriion 111.
KOZET i ELLIS, ;<M ®PPO»H* OongMM
H- C. MURKY. li 6 Madison at.. Room 2.
CLARKE, LAYTON A CO.. 376 State at.
K. R. BOWEN A SON. 15 Centre ar
J R. ANDREWS. 45 South Canal at
JOHN CULVER. Room 5. No 75 South Canal at
llallrond and Hachlnaiiii.
BRADLEYS SIBLEY, fill WeJt LnV",! 1-
Sailroad Depots and Ticket om*.,
MICHIGAN CENTRAL, foot of
Ticket t»fflce corner Canal and Sladiaon-a^*
ILLINOIS CENTRAL KAILIiSId go Q.n.r.l
Offlces, 503mdq510 Michigan aY. aer l
Pa-sengor Depot, foot ot Twentp-oecond at.
Local i rcisht Office, foot of Sonth Water at.*
Oat-Freight Depot. C. B. A Q. Depot.
i"V Erumc',l
an B dss:SrS7vl! o C M Op.pMond.r.
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON A QUINCY hAirnnin
Tl, k« office, corn.r Can.l .M inri,?;
House). Depot, corner Indiana av. »o!l Sixteenth I SP
Out (relgld depot, corner Canal and Sixteenth m*
General offices. 5C3 and 504 Michigan av xieen,a ,M
C HiSIS°;t. DASVIL,,B VI^?TNES, t 63 N ortS
Saw Furs and Buffalo Roh««
HENRY A. BROMLEY. 513 Wabnsh.r
Bags, Paper Stock and Old Metala
W. F.UUST, 73 i»n*l *n W. Van Bawn
_ Rooflnir Materials.
BARRETT. ARNOLD A KIMBALL 23Q S. Itfonm*
D, 0. KING A CO.. 51 South Green at oaro
D. 0. YOUNG. 31 Urren »t.
Surreyixiß,
GEO, n. FROST. 500 hatash nxT
r-on it.
DIE6OLD Sc KTBNZLEy, 446 St&ts>gt.
HERRING A CO., comer of Hlh*t
MACNEAL URBANS. 27 SoVc« a aJ ?t In,lUn**“T
-ffiSj-
AMERICAN b Yewlni K Maciiu»?.“ A C D l sU
FINKLB A LYON. 73 South BnltSSai
HOME SHUTTLE, 2<7 West M«dlwn. B
WHEELER A WILSON. 333 Wo-t Madison
WEED. 196 West Madiaoust. w
FLORENCE, J, W. tdiars A Co,, 15 EldrMni
11LKKS.’M. H. LEUo'v tCO if’
MANHATTAN*. M. CO.. jS ab»,H Tw l
BOWF. SEWING MACHINE CoSiVi, Wj
GROVER Alt-K EH CO. 96 W. ItoS!. Mr.
Sa»U, Doors. and minds.
°C^SI'S.‘ J ItAXKS S K r W.Lako snd
Saddlery Hardware.
BRIGHAM A JONES. M Wrbi lUnrfnlsh at*
HAYDEN A KAY. 47 West IL^n'lolpn
Starch Companlei.
THE OSWEGO, 97 W. Madison.at.
Scales* Trucks! An.
FINIGAN, S OCl
H. HASsOS, 54 West Mailit>on-at
JOHN O. HILTON. 66 Wnst Lake
School Books.
lI JSM^ KKnA N
“■‘"•rsaa^
WHITE AROSSM AN, 146 Wnt MadUcTn nt
and sSttOuaOAl
TILLOisON BROS., Michigan or. and Jackaon st.
N to'nBtf PACLDINO A Bao 93 and North Cite.
Ship Chandlers Jb Salima iron
Soldiers' Claim and Pension Aaencr
COLONEL J. W UOVDKN. SWe ,f S“ 11l f o **J Cy
Stoves and Furnaces.
A. E. LEAVENWORTH, 2M Lake at
Shelving*
AMERICAN SHELVINGCO.. Michigan ar. A Jackaon.
DENNT>ON A CO.. 34 Soutl* Canal St,
U. WILLSON A CO 55 UV« LakeVt.
Tobacco. (Mnnnfactnrers and JnhhAP* i
HEABTT W UT.V DODGE, 3IkSL a y
Tin Cans and Japanned Ware B ,T
NORTON A FANCHER. 63 aD d 65 Sonth Cawjlrt.
Teas (Wholesale).
F. A. BRATMEK, JR. A CO.. 551 wTWaahlnetnn.-*
N. SHERWOOD A CO., 812 .'■tat-.st. w “““WOn-st.
DANA, HYDE A CO.. |N. 0. Draper, urtl 49 i,.w. _»
TAYLOR A WRI.»HT. 47*. Wabash-ay J 9 U
_ Transportation!
GREAT WESTERN DKSI’ATOH, 5(9 Stafe at
Trunk Manufacturers 11%
If
BAHNfTM ““•l .i>ncj- Goods.
BARMJM BI.Us. cor jicl, »v u n d Van Bares.
IAS. WEIGHT tfiSS2^"-.
Dr. E,
NATl°N^^?Gl^L*o“^e“ r ind t wSlhin*taa.
CLLV wl 5
P. E .^nv P ?S"*"? windowNH.de..
WATERLOO YEAST cuS. st and Harm on eonrt
RAILWAY SUPPLIES.
pfisllisiilTca.
Railway Car Springs
AND
RAILWAY SUPPLIES,
Removed to 238 Michigan-av.,
foot of Harnson-Su.
OCEAN NAVIGATION.
INMAN LINE,
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS,
Carrying tie Vails between Europe and
America. Steam twice a week between
ffew York and Liverpool, Queens
town. Londonderry, Glasgow, and
Scandinavian, German, and
other European Ports.
.J n ss°?S h TlCkets LetTvccu aU the principal dtlca h,
the United States and Europe. «oea m
Sight Drafts for £1 and upward on Gre t Brttatr,
Ireland, and the Continent. Address -ontaia,
FRANCIS a BROWN
g»West Klntie^k.
FOR SATE,
Sugar-Cured Bacon Hams.
“M^^AK^SR^D“or l S n ifs, t^ >Celelmi, a
Hama; also,of llio’^imm^dravr^? ,J, S 2^ w c,lTwl
sa
HWfjRY MlLWakd a co~
Room 1, No. 100 Slrteenth-SL
Oysters and'
Salt.