davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-09-22
Tours

Tours, where the French Government ia
transferred from Paris, ia upon tho Loire and
the cAeElien Of the department dTndre ct
Loire. 1t ia chiefly interesting from its old
historic recollections, Us tho chnrms OF its sit
uation In an nnyaried plain have been greatly
overIated. Tours in summer ls hot, dusty,
thedfal de st. Gatien, built in the famboyant
style, will not compare for an instant with
the nobler churches OF old France. At an
angle Of Its transept, however, are the tombs
OF the two children Of Charles VIII. and
Anne de Bretagne, through whose death the
succession tothe French throne passed to the
the old cathedral Of St. Martin, OF Tours, still
stand in the central part Of the city, one Of
whicl, is called Ia Toir de Char1emagne, be-
cause, as tradition has it, the remains Of his
wife, Iuitgarde, lie buried beneath it.
The city in older days was famed for its
manufacture Of elk. bat this branch OF ln-
dnstV WAS absolutely destroyed b the reyo-
and the population reduced from nearly
10000 to about 42,00o, at which num-
Der it has steadily continued. Singularly
enough. the mothers and nurses Of Tours
have q bogie Of their own, to frighten their
refractory children. He or it is known as
Le Rol Hugon, and from his name the to:m
far more probable that, by CHANGES well
known TO styno1ogists, it comes from the
Swise- German Eidgenossen, that is, confed.
crates. Tours is alao Interesting to every
lover Of Sir Walter Scott. In the Tue del
Ttois Pucelles, not far from tha river, il
still r..own the -hnnse Of Tristan L'Hor
mite, the famous executioner Of Louis II.
and lust southwest OF the city still remaiu,
Pleesis les Tours, the caatellated den OF tn,
old tyrant, with which the world is familiar
from the excellent description in "Quanti.
Dnrward." Tho ruins now belong to Frencl
advocate, who has spent much money an,
time in their partial restoration, Anyon
who has not read Scott's "Quentin bur
ward Or who has but an imperfect recollcc
ton Of its vivid pages, should read it, noy
that Tours is again become : place of histori
interest.
, 1870-09-22
DIR. Franklin Brooks.

ts: South Clarkst, cures Consumption. Llrcs 6o11-
Faint pyspcpsia, NerTou1 Complaints. General Dehl-
y. Seminal Me.kpe;s syphite Affections. DIsbetrs.
cal attf ndanee advice, may ea sddress the Doc
t.r all confidential atter Envalids eau he nr9vt-
dea with private apartments board, attendance, &C.
, 1870-09-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
Tort OF Chicago

spnr A,pepa. Grand Haysn =; 80 Dcs Gsatpr is 30
s,r ManitoMo;c nsT; enS MiTanEee q nse, sh A bn
potatoes, and euadrjes.
stmy Eorona. st. Josepb. 20 pkrs fish, and suu-
dries,
Prop Ira ChalYee. saueatuck. 900 n, SHINGLES. 40
cds wool, 10 bu potut0es and suudriea
Prom Benton. BeDton fInrbor. snndr1es
pr0n Van Raaite Hollsnd Ii hris fionr q .oo nrs
heading I'd h0 rotatoes ana sundrfes
P1op New Eta, Grand Haven, 800 brls plaster.
Schr ]. A. Holmes MlskeRun 190 m lumber.
Sclr Il. b. King. Brnwns Pier, 81 eds wood
Scow y Frederick, Perote's Pier, 6e eds wood.
Barge Comet, Menumlnee. $50 N lumber, Is N
iath. ="
Barge j. II. Drake, Grand Haven, ESQ M lath.
Barge Green Bay, Pesh,tso. $50 q lumber.
scow Sow Arab, Red Rver. 10 N iumber. ~
scow Tnlon, south Iiayf d, 81 c,is wood.
lfork Sonora, Menom1nce, ein NJ lumber.
Schr Walcska, Mnskegon, 20 n lumber.
Schr Maine, Mnskcgor, 130 m hummer. 10 m lath.
Schr Myrtle, MnsAeEon, $50 m lntnber.
Schr K B. liunhard, AtHskcgon IS N lumber.
SchF Seventh Ohio, Muskegon, l00 N lumber, 20O
m lath.
Sclr Thomas klngsford, Men0nlnee, $50 m luul-
her. 1!o NJ Iatf.
Scow + RAINIER, Sontn HaFens 70 Gus Wo0d.
Scow Fora, sa99atuek: 60 u nmoett 10 n 1ath.
Seow Granger. Ludwig,s rer. % 10 lumber.
narS za I,sr r1tT @ ,y
& Schr Persin Sanrat1,,cc "a rXss " Ifs sall.
sch1 G. North. Port Sheldon, Sn cssa ,rooa on m
1u1pher. W. ~10 "''"' ." ~
N.. usi: man.,
scnr AIoM nnaau nts9 % G1s ~ c,s uoo, a, m
5chf 6lackuAMk, stunI G1eSa1 Eus "oNes ~ IL
MmnsIa ~ " naI a.1. nv ~ e, In ~ rohar
, 1870-09-22
LETTER FROM CHIEF JUSTICE
CHASE.

why Jefferson Davis Trial {yos
Dc1akyed-1s tho Chief Justice Am.
bitious1-NcvGr for Immediate Ann
neaay.
Washington {s<p. Soy Correspondence Of Ii. Sep
l0rE 11fbWne.
The following letter from Chief Justice
Chase has already nttained such publicity that
] am fully warranted in transmitting it to you
for publication. At the sanr time, il is proper
that should advise you Of my uncertainty "a
to whether the persons who have already
gwen it out for publication elsewhere had re-
this uso Of private letter.
To the Hon. z. #. Coaray: ....
Mt DEAR SlR: hare received your kind let
ts1s. and am much Obliged for the information
proofs they afford OF the attachment and conl-
.1cnce Of the co!ored people. | have always SAT-!
lnbtton than any o1licial position, even the hsh-
est. In that ambition am glad 10 know that I
taken, but really believe that have been cred
lied with more inhibition for place than feel
Not TINT possess any uncommon Indifference to
utc, great place has always seemed chiefly yalla.
hie MS great opportunity Tor doing useful servlce
mo one can forcsce the funEe. Congress has
t,ter with thel- constituents. When they re-
vigil presume :hcY Will take hold nf their work
lie d1sIr,. Opinions differ as to what is hest to
ConVrrSgreed that the Reconstruction policy OF
enrifesf iI,st be ntientlv rlrsueu and that the
| States 10 ftlible restoration OF the Southern
universal s1oll relations, upon the basts Of
than any otn. more anxiety on this point
secured. Mi q. because, this point once
secureG. Thc FRS may be Ttckpned az
terest Of labor are 3 OF labor. and the in-
icy, and nothing is sttle basis of al1 sound pol
''eA' ~ '''> ''' 'ne 'a' Il. Sincerely yours,
| ra Ihaye peyer ndrcx s. +. CHASE.
auisesai I nnraae a.eaesg &agd nase said tat
sivc lenitT with trnnnu,lit. % lucille comprchen-
complete estahlishmept Of nniSe after the
IN sf'solnteiE te cpssart ~ suffrage than
tIjrcs atS No ~. ~ sseufe In new 6r1er Of
nrrTtSrotr T6osn ne" aate constitutions agaltst
orS III tn esi1oV w ~ retellon have nc
a1e.s; ~ ;,o ,~,o,
,ni t,nd ~ ~ Ssnexson Davis, liz amount
TSa ~ ~ .tn y. .Ia Tscshaton is nStoAisAtne,
rcsnans;h,y ~ trri, imenncs seek nor SIN the
to DO T duiy 81 as Hill, snSSeomy My nnrpsss Is
i,ita4S aHFho1,. - lily LIZ nor tue LEFTY Wml,
iuat autao!ks WIS supreme Ia the South, a
~ ~ nttH VI luz WI. anu nsnody could be trtct
trt ro,t1a r.ons,, no Justice Of the Supreme
To- n snra 1sss ~ i,1' rb mea1.e thc snIten1er
rrhs,Ian So, 'ooS, - sac nusl suppression OF tht
s'c' Irte Tas 1ssr ptvc4sineu; - 1850. Meantime
img tno' cIr,,rs an ,nt Mvs " Conelcss. ~ chang
VI the snnreme canr. Gepssn w lne JUSTICES
n,thcrn Sintse a,, Ion, ~ JURISDICTION IL tnt
s,ot,@i mni,i Nsicn u1 5M9sasa!ci1nn was not re-
In nnraasarV et ~. Maea CouGfess passcd
Msrch Ia. na,s, ~ soafss. lEoM .}0l5, 1856, &c
othcr .i,.st;rc cnrsI ~ ue Iu,s! Justce nor any
sylifnr nf anv ne%Snony. ans s,s IL sarslnla- An!
right 1t tie time ibe et o Ma7sS a4s y 1ss Rst a
tnnfeu' & .ay 3nl.tGHIe Conrt WAs String In Wash
, 1870-09-22

tuacccssllle. We spent two days In visiting the
fott und summit Of The fat, and descen led to the
settlement. leaving hessts. Blown aud King 10
10 four dayB aud d half, We expect our compan-
ions BY The steamer on the 1st OF August, wiiea
THIS !mpes ;ecs record VII be supplemented. a Me
ed mainly 70 MI. Browne foresight and ability:
Mr. Brown and Mr.. King remained at the
fall two days after the departure OF Sir
George Young and Mr. Mitchell, making
eketcsles Of tho fall and observations Of the
On carefully working out the mean reeult OF
five separate observations taken simnltane-
ouAlv 1T the top and bottom OF the fall, Mr.
Brown found that they gave the total height
Of the perpendicular fall and cataract as S17
feet. The depth Of the cataract WAS subse-
qnently taken Mt the edge OF the pool on the
western side, By aneroid barometer ct being
foot OF the fa1). and found to tbe 81 seatP
mixing the height Of the perpendicular fall
1856 fect. The width Of the river 200
yards above the fall wAs 134 yards, and its
greatest depth Is feet inches, s feet less
than at high water On the morning OF the
21st Of July, Mr. Brown and Mr. Ring stArted
on their return: but ut the mouth OF tho
Cuziebrong River Mr.. Brown remained three
days to make arrangements to ascend that
stream on his next geological excursion.
They finally left the Tumatumari Fall Give
miles Up the Potaro River, on the morning Of
the 18th ult., and, after an unprecedentodly
long run down The Essequebo, arrived at Dar-
tica Grove on the evening OF the 30th, and at
the settlement on the following morning.
They experienced moderately fine weather
throughout. and not single member OF the
suffered even days sickness during the OK
Cutntou.
, 1870-09-22

LEAE1SG.-The schooner Dick. Somers, bound
from Buffalo to Chicago, with Gu tons OF coal,
ton. She was taken 10 dry dock for repairs.
D1sAsTKR-The schooner Sophia Smlth, bound
from Amherst, Ohio, to Prescott, Ontario, with a
carFo ot n stone Sept 49, spEung Leaf shortly a.
tug Silver Spray, Of SanIusky, and started for
Det1alf, but coming up the DeErnit River, Satur-
day Night, she grounded near the upper dock on
the vessel will soon be "a dock for repairs.
TIE SCHOONER E. S. J. BKH1s.-This vessel,
which sprung leak while on her passage .from
Detroit to Buffalo, with cargo q wheat, On
1855, by S. Ruggiea. for J. Stewart, Of Detroit
She rcceivsd large Her0irs IN 1864. rated I,
measured 2A tons. and vas value'l ut 5000.
Monday morning, about o'clock, the propeller
Arabia, bouud up. having In TOW the schooner
southampton, when rounding Point au PeIee, met
large bark sailing b. the wind, close hauled,
narrowly avoided The Captains ind crews OF
the propeller and schooner Will vuuch for this
fact, Captain Aalcc:1s3n, Of the Acadia. says
" him Gould tde name Of the hark be dlseov-
cred, she tou1d be Obliged to pay heavy penalty
The frequency OF collisions, when vessels are
crowded together IN the Straits and near Point IN
l'eice, should be sutac!ent warning for masters to
take especial care that the Lights are always in
good order and hung out
TIE PKoFELlEH PLfA0ETH-Thts propeller.
lately disabled On Lake Etis. and brought back 70
Maiden, was taken In Tow By the propeller Tona-
wanda, which passed down Sunday, and proceed
ed on her way to Buffalo. Her damage Is greater
than at ntst reported, her cylinder being almost
entirely demolished. A, month or more Will be
bnstnesa--Detrot Ppst, Goth.
II TRouELE.-1he schooner Dick Somers,
bound from Buffalo To Chicago with $50 tons OF
coal stopped at Detroit On Sunday In leaking
condsion. She wzs taken to dry dock for re-
pairs.
, 1870-09-22

/. The following grain has been received up to
40 o'clock this morning: 18s!f care wheat !;
;5s cais and i, 200 bu corn eS cars and 1000
By oats 20! cara rye; 14S cars barley. Total
:{573 CARD, 25l, 900 bn.
withdrawn Yesterday for city consumption:
4.415 bu vheat: 4,S11 bu corn; 6, ,137 bn oats !;
rs bu rye; 10, 1872 bu barley
!, IheEe was full attendance on 'Ch1nge to-
uay, and a rather rquiet set OF markets ia grain,
;;"lth hlm feeling, except in core and barley,
which weTs depressed BY heavy o1eriaga- The
shipping demand was more active than for
several days past, though nothing to boass OF.
The shippers are coming slowly into the field
nov that the decline In grain seems to have
ccased, but their recent losses have been too
heavy to admit OF reel activity. Thare waa also
fair speculative movement, though this de-
partment was less active than usual. Thero
was veT little change in prices, except in
HigLwines were quiet aud steady at about
the same prices IA those Of yesterday, holders
being ttm and not anxious to sell, while the
inquiry was Light. Tho market closed ut
s2G@sSc for iron-bound lots, and s5@s515
Tor wood bound DO: Sales were SO brls wood-
hound at e531c; 500 brls on private terms. :
Lake freights we're moro active at uu-
change i zates. a total Of Is grain charters
was reported OF which were for wheat,
Tor corn. for oats, and 2 for barley. Sail
rates to Buffalo were &c for corn and wheat,
aH1 DC Uu 0ats. Wue8I TO ht0EStUu VAS taken
at S1{@9c. Through rates to New York were
1sc on corn, aad 19@19Eo On wheat. Flour
freights By lake aud rail arc 75o to Philadsl-
phia, a5c to New York, aud Csc to Boston and
Portland.
Provisions were dull and weak. Mees pork
was again lower, there being free sellers at
E25.50, though some brands are still held at
eo6.00, Lard WAS steady, being quoted firm
in New York, md shoulders we're quoted
easier. The market closed at e25.25@25,50
for do seller September. Lard at 15c for win
ter steamed; 1Sc for do SELLER September
, 1870-09-22

TIE WORE on TIE DELUTa POINT CANAL-On
Monday last the work aetually commenced OF
Point. to afford short, straight and immediate
passage from Lake Superior into the inner h1rbor
or Bay Of Duluth. TIE cut Is beng made Just
south Of the Bay docks, few hundred feet south
Due-but not sqnarely through Il, the engineers
taytDR given the canal direction somewhat d.
sRoua1ly across IT, IN more directly northeast
chon-so az to allow yeasels to come Into the
canal IN northeast storm with the wind dead
aft. The design Is to dyke across the bay, lust
below the Islands with ga1es In 1.-THE purpose
being to absolutely prevent the possibility Of the
current Of the St Louis 31yer tending through
being what occasions all the trouble and bars at
the present entry. The city Is preparing to have
the grnyei from the canal excavation loaded By
the dredge at once Into carts and delivered on the
the maIah end al Lake uveDue-Dustth H;nukso-
fi1n.
SCHOONER iBuRSEn.-A Cleveland despatch
states tnat tue schooner Ellen White was burned
last eight, Oh Avon point The CRptnin a.lt Crew
The White Nas loaded with slaves, bound frnm
Detroit to Buffalo. Valued at 5000; insured for
5000. Other loss unknown.
AsH1ABuLA HARBoR.-The contract for dredg-
'een fulfilled and completed, ani the. work
pn8sed upon by the government engineer Our
nrbor Ia now, therefore. accessible for vessels OF
TIE maximum draft OF water, and such as csn
pass the Sk- Clair Flats, may readily run In or
oat. The channel Is now aixry feet ii width, and
an average depth of about thirteen and one half
feet, ranging along the area Of, the excavations
over that and scarcely less al. ..any point With
,kelve 10 eighteen feet for mile and. half up
the creek, our harhor Is hardly surpassef along
the shore.
trance, and whlch had been SO ofsen and perhaps,
vchetnent}y. urged as an tnsupeseble oolects7n 70
, 1870-09-22

TO annexed to Gormany: = They are for my
EindTdlbuul-for my childreu's collection -
quoth the Uhlan- And aEair, one Of these
wandering specimens, balng sent to mount
guard over telegraph station, got into tall
With the telegraph clerks children, and atto1
while took the head OF uttls daxen-haircc
g1i between his hugo brown hends ana ksseti
It, and fell crying. Sword ahd lance, blood
and gunpowder. and pllage snd desoln1on
bad all faded away from Hans Breitmaun. ~
away INTO the s'Ewigkeis, ~: He saw only hie
placid Saxon OF Pomezanian home: his old
grandmother ut her spinning wheel; his father
smoking the porcel1iu pipe before t|,e Rie;
the helmet which Frenehman's sabre cleft In
two at iona hanging over the mantel, the
kind pastor looking in ct Tie windoT to bio
tho print on tie wall, Of Gretchen pulling her
flower to pieces the palm branch behind the
mirror with the lockwood fzamei the house.
mother pouring the savory midday soup into
pla.te1s; the troop OF vhise-haired children
caree1ing about brandishing abundant Butter-
brods and schnaps, the dog with the shaggy
hide and the one eye, leaping up at them and
wagging his tail for Joy.
, 1870-09-22
AND CONNER CiAL.


WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sept. 81.
The local money market is still tight, and
quiet, AS has been the case hore and in New
York for several days past. There is little
doing at the banks, bec.use they have Little to
operate with, their Eurplus caah being general
ly run down 10 point very near the legal re-
aerye, by the withdrawal Of deposits OF parties
who ordinarily hare good sums placed to their
credit.
This is the real secret Of the atriuge7cy,
both here and at the East. People seem to Be
finding that ther can use their money outside,
ior themselves. and do not care to leave it at
the banks to Re handled by o:hers.
Business outside is still brisk, and speenla-
much more so but for the fact that money is
scarce, aud it's use can only be obtained by
the majority On payment Of the street rates
of 1902 per cent per month. Many parties
are unHilline topay this premium for accom-
modation who would willingly operate il
they could obtain the required funds ut the
usnsl bank rate Of 10 per cent per annum.
They prefer to lie idle, waiting for more
favorable opportunity.
Tie offerings Of prime business paper at
| the banks are fair in amount, aud regular
! customers, who bring une1ceptionable security
for short dato paper are genorally accommo-.
1 dsted with the required funds. though soUe
| h8ye recently been refused who would have
| met withno difficulty two weeks ago. Still tho
banks arc willingly looming the money neces-
Eary to move the crops, and We note an it,-
crease in the movement OF grain Eastward,
which promises to relievo our money market
of some OF its strincency or" long. But there
| are many parties who arc unable to obtain the
use OF money for speculative purposes, though
offering adequate security. Railroad and real
estate papsri is offered freely, but generally
| declined.
The movement Of currency to the country
is yet elow, though exhibiting slight in
crease. The recent advance IN prices has
Jailed to bring on grain in large amounts, and
the farmers seem disposed to operats with
great caution in marketing their produce, as
il they anticipated better prices in tho winter
months than now. The process Of collection
in the country ia also rather slow, but tho re-
ceipts ct currency from that quatter arc now
about equal to the shipments. Doth are quiet.
TIE country banks have reduced their bal
a,lces III this city, and seem to bo loaning ont
their money very largely to tho farmers and
stock men in their neighborhood.
Esstern exchange is dull and irregular. Il
was very weak yesterday, and this morning
was offered III moderate sums at LILO Of one
per cent ofr, but became fifmer I'D the day pro-
| ressed, and sold between banks at Soc poi
$1,000 discount. We note that largo sunni
T.! Eastern exchange are being transferred
from this city to Cincinnati: the merchants oi
the Pork City appear to bo buying heavily OF
tha scatoard- Rates over the counter are un
changed. They arc quoted at par selling, ant
Luying st 81. .00@1. 30 per 81 900 discount
The following telegrams were received to
day by Da,rstt Il March:
, 1870-09-22
PITTSBURGH. FoR7 KATSEA CHICAGO RAD


Day yI1p1epE--,.-.,........6: 6:i9 Z. n $50 n
Htxns pytaE-...-..,,,,..----f7 7.un n s9&nkE
Lac1tuE Aetou1foadstk1a,,.,.. 6'f0n Z. 655lN III
Doiton Acrnmmodsttoa a,....,: 0;lo !. N ,sAn@
, 1870-09-22
Sympathy for France,

To the Editor Of The Chicago 7fi1uAe.
When metz foraake the suggestions of instinct,
TO follow what seems 10 them reason, they will
probably nnd themselves in error. Reason aud
instinct are not opposed, however. On the con-
trary, they corToAorate each other, only It must
bc understood that that can hardly be caIlct,
reason which Is not the result Of capable judc-
ment, acting upon accurate and sufficient kuowt-
edge. Let the sympathy tor Germany, 80 zen.
rrally felt hy tho superior kind Of pcople
sh over the country, ne yet indn1gcd mud
Trusted In; shc instinct was Just, and time
vii. prove 1t to have been 80. Isut--now sar the
asessamng a mapJmean G VIC deny our ssmpathy to
moral support, the cause Of ,esnotism Most ccr-
satn1y We Americans will in all cases decline to
us he well assured OF the reason, beiure We c1angc
sur ground. A little time aud reelection viii
make clear. 1arad01Ical though 1t may Ascm, TINT
sa a ro s
man. hiS latent among tue Germans That
nouttshinx kernel Is concealed for The
n the songn protecting hnsk Of Puss.an
long period before the fruit arrives at It's matu-
NY, ana torows on the no more necessary burfs
Eance epans sn ;s Young gowt
'sss aaass Of a. seaess e%n; ~ sssa
,he Frcnchmen suddenly acquired. by a,S
,tT.ns 1lI1ofa ,l1:nr in1snira!or, tne punlic aud
tHsAtC sA4NtS WHICH, Lnty heretofore have
Wanfed7 that f0h1ra reverence for law-ihnt
intGF1uF sense VI duty AMI obligation which arr
Indispensable to sell-zovetne:l community
AaSc they suddenly acquired feelIug for What Is
neant ~ truth aud lnstsce, a.l although OF their
Tor inc moment he neglected as lmp;ace ,abe d.,
they think much Of any other thin- than that
rrt tenttous peryersity rhonn,ur F.atce il nOI a
republic and even in name 1t "a NOT
likely that she viii remain Sc, long, Anarchy
and massacre already thrcaren IL be tue uext AID
experiences Vt that unhAppy country. II is trum
Ge1Man example and intluelce that France Min
acquire Hever. the capacity for freedom anu SELF
ShelnnleItt~ The present victory OF Germany
W1'l Ike to the ultimate advantage of Ff3uce inst
as tn Our civil war the success of the Nor1h Tas
quile rs tnuCh In the last result the ytctorr or
the South. 1t looks as II this time hal iinw
come when tho supremacy OF the Ger
man influence In Europe mus, be-
como Established us q I,rraalcnt fact, the
glare and glitter aud ttns.l snogs OF French
manners occupying henceftIth less cou-
spicucuS influence Oil the life uf tie worl,, A
remarkable instance Of Gallo insncerity anu
want OF truthful instinct Is sesn iu Victor Hugo
One would have expected tsetter things o{ him:
but even hr, In bis late speeches. would hare il
believed that the empire alone was guilty OF tac
war, the people not conseurinR. lie knows bet-
Ier. as do; and one must b.. little cosvcfsaut
With the history OF the two peoples for few hun
lrr1 - ars not TO perceive that war Of thu kind
las bttu chronic, Qxnys Imminent, forever on
thu point OF birth. To this bal habit or her neigh
Dor, 1t 1s the present purpose Of Germany to put
An cut; anu 1t will I've an &c ,uomr Ut b!0od aud
treasure 10 do 1t at once thoroughly,
, 1870-09-22

xv,,-,,t,n s.asa noDvovt,o ctv ant erburl,nE
property, within seven mi,es Of the Court House
f'ed for record on Wednesday, September q:
On street, SOS r n OF West Twelfth st ands
seSta 5t1 10 u "es"tn ~. - .A' 1.'s .,est
Moor1uan st. 100 fsu " Of Houston et BW
I, 2oxlOo II: Sept t1p....,,,.,,..,.,.,.,,. 43Q
Wood st, 212 It sof Monroe st. r 4, 9iEx
1876 Lib It; Jan. 1.,.~....... ........... 1,ee.
West Taylor st, lq7 It OF Jefferson ct, nj,
und Il OF 25x11eE It: Sept 20..-..s...,. 1,50o
West Harrison 81, 8o4 It n OF Centre az,
pats3cd IT. cor e Of Catherine Il. T. 4ex. ''''
, 1870-09-22
THE LAKE SHORE DRIVE.

To the Editor Of Tie Chicago Tribune:
am glad to Sec that our Common Council, and
OUT ciu1ens OF the North Side. arc endcavortng to
awaken the Lincoln Park Commissioners n from
their long sleep.
Meol tne south Side appreciate the advantages
ol LINCOLN tArH 1ony as much as our North Side
brethren. But We want to strike the drive At rho
head Of Pine street The great minority Of us
take our course for the park rig Rush street
n,nndge. Nowt what We want Is, the drive from
me head Of Pine street To the park, aud Nict(-
Street. from WABASH avenue 70 the bridge and on
" the driver ~-
cannot our Board Of Public Works do something
10 laycr street: Do any Of them drive over 1t :
WHO OWES ~ We cannot understand why prop
M on lttver street have allowed 1t to re-
ma'h IN us present condition 50 long.
SQErH SIDE.