, 1872-10-17
Everything.

Union WILL Q8 Qeln LO-uOIItH ffV1Ait5 az t4AO |
Michigan avenue rooms.
Everything.
Among the visitors at the Liberal Headquar-
ters, yesterday, we're E. J. tanning, New York;
M "; Prince, Buffalo; J: BIanehard Easfpof''
George n Carpenter, Superintendent OF the
Christian Union, will soon visit Boston, to OBJ
tain suggestions and points for the benefit OF
Chicago Society. -~
Professor David Swing will take charge Of the
English literature class OF the Christian Union,
which is expected to open next week. -
Booksellers Row, once the pride Of the city,
will resume it's old features. Messrs. ". b.
store 1T their Old stand, to Be- opened Nov. l.
A literary club is being formed by the Chris
tian Union for debates, essays, Rotations, etc,
and, as soon as few more names can be added
to the List OF members, the class will be opened.
The Washington Heights Literary Society
meet this evening, at the residence Of Mr. Bar
nerd, for social and literary entertainment
Mr IT, B. Billings, OF this, city, assists IN read
ing and recitations. -
Rev. @. D. Noble will meet the Shakespeare
class Of the Christian Union. at their rooms, No.
758 Michigan avenue, on Monday evening next:
4 pleasant class is anticipated. AL Interested
are requested to be present at the opening night
The German c1ass Of the Christian Union,
taught by Professor Boise, opened with sixty
members on Thursday evening. Dr: George =.
Root opened his vocal music class with seventy
members. The Christian Union makes these
classes entirely free to it's members.
The South Side Railway Company have COM
| menced the erection OF 9 building at the Stock
Yards terminus Of their track, for the storage Of
their open or summer cara- The structure Will
be &c BY 100 feet in dimensions, and Of wood.
The congregation of Christ Church are COZ:
| diallyinyited to meet the Rev. DR.. Charles E.
| and HRS. Cheney, on their return from abroad,
| at an informal reception at the house OF p. B.
| Phillips, No. 100 Calumet avenue, on Friday
evening next No further invitations issued.
residence. No. 682 Michigan-avenue, set ti1e to
the building, about haH-past 10 O'Clock last
| night, causing damage to the amount OF $50.
/ Fully insured. The premises arc owned by Mr.
Gardner, and occupied by G. E. Jenkins An
| alarm was sounded from Box 81.
CORPORATION Counsel Tuley has decided, for the
second time, that the practice in vogue among
police otfcinls OF receiving deposits for. the ap-
pearance Of prisoners charged with violations OF
city ordinances, is illogal supe1lntendent en-
| Washburn will issue IN order to this effect. I'M
modintely. : 49,.
Sergeant Jonas n. johnson, Of the Madison
Street Police Station, was maIIied, last evening,
to Miss Ellen McAuley. The ceremony WIS
performed at tho residence OF the BRIDES, pa.
tents, No. ITO West Monroe street, in tie pres
c1usion,. the couple departed for the East
| Young man named Johan Benther, aged rs
yeara. died very suddenly, yesterday noon, at
No, 1b4 North avenue. Dr.. Helmuth was called
to examine the body, but be declined to make q
thorough investigation, on the ground that ne
Coroner Stephens will attend to the matter to-
day.. -.
Among the distinguished guests at the sher,
man House last evening were Rear Admiral
A.: h. Pennock and lady, Lieutenant Comman-
der ". B. HoT and family, and E. /; AImory,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives. E1-
Governor Saunders, Omaha, and Dr. CORNISH
and lady, New Bedford, Mas. --.
1 james T. Field, the veteran publisher and
genial gossipy author, is announced to appear u
the Star Course, next Monday and Tuesday even"
inee. when he will deliver his two new lectures
on hA1asters of the Situation," and e'Tenny-
son." The latter is skotch Of bis personal IN
tercourse with the poet-laureate, together "lth
readings, and, as Mr. Field snyg the writing q
it Was 3 labor Of love- the public may expect a
rich treat on the occasion Of its delivery here.
Following are the building permits issued BY
the Board Of Public Works yesterday: James
q, Gilbert, two-story brick, 24x60 feet, on Erie
street, Chicago, Minnesota d st. r. Paul Ra,lroad
Company, one-stqTy r. brlck, 7o3420, on NoT6h 161
rs feet, on State street 6. L. Celia, four-story
stone. 22x100, No. III Adams street Philip
Apfol, two-story brick, 24z54, No. 81 Lincoln aT'
| enue- 80. :
The largest and most enthusiastic meeting
| ever assembled in the Fourteenth Ward -Was
hold last evening at Floods Hall, corner OF Pau,
| lima and Indiana streets. The first business o1
! the meeting WAS the consideration Of the Alder
manic nomination.. Captain William Turtle wat
unanimously declared the nominee Of the Club
and made neat speech in response. Addresses
were then delivered by Il on. Carter H. Harri
son, Hon. Thomas J. Turner, and others.
The adjourned meeting to consider the cause
Of crime which is to be held this evening at .th'
Centenary Church, Monroe street, near Nor
gan, should be well attended. The subject t.
!: be considered is simply to decide whether tn
laws Of the land can and ought to be executed
or whether the alarming prevalence Of Grim
} last few months is still to prevail. Let ever,
law-abiding citizen be present at the meeting.
Honore's Mercury alighted yesterday aquar
,, on the tip of his great toe on the top Of th
tall new building on Dearboarn street, wher
his predecessor stood before. He seeme
, alarmed at the huge fowls in his vicinity, eac
, | apparently trying to hatch out huge egg, an
WAS observed to beckon violently toward th
Wabash avenue real estate Offices now beln
/ rapidly transferred to Honore's new Real EE
: tate Exchange" over which the new Mercury
, | to preside. The criticism is only fair on
that Mr. Honore's superb building. Ia very 1ttl
. | helped by anything shove tho cornlce.
4 |
> a Brickmakers' Excursion.
, 1arga party Of representative gentlemen 1ro'
| Philadelphia arrived hero yesterday morning. BY II
Fort Wayne Raiwuy, to join In the excursion On tt
Chicago Burlington Quincy Railroad, to inspect II
| Excelsior Brick Works at Gregg Station leaving IL
depot foot Of Lake street, by special ffa1n to-oaS