, 1875-05-09

Since tho LIST Of May number Of well-knov1
business firms Of the city, among them Aess1s
Hnd1ey Brothers, booksellers and stationers
have made change OF base and gone into ne7
quarters. Hadlcy Bros, who have been located
for the past three yeara at 1876 Stats street, find
ing their accommodations inadequate to tho re
quirements OF their business, which has beer
mainly iobbing trade, have moved to 6s and &
Washington street, their noW store being one o1
the broadest, deepest, and in all respects uaost
attractive, in tho city. 4 retail department will
be added to the business Of the house, and here
after the Washington street bookstore will con-
stitute one Of the attractions OF the city.
ECHWE1TZER EEED-
Messrs- 6chwcitzer j. Beer (Edm. 4chweitzer,
Carl Beer. Edm Gr1eninger), importers and
wholesale and refill dealers in toys and fancy
e, rods. haTe vacated their old stand, and taken
20 ssession OF larger quarters at 1S5 and $50 State
str vet, opposite the Palmer House. The build
ing now occupied by the firm is capacious fivo
story structure 145x43 feet in size, and affords
them good elbow room for manipulating their
great stock, including china, lava and Bohemian
Glassware, baskets, musical Instruments. drug
gists' sundries, brd cages children's
carriagtsa, etc. The baby carriages, which
comprise q considerable item OF the
display, aud exhibit = multitude Of pretty and
ingenious styles. represent Bome OF the fine
vork turned ont by tho Novelty Manufacturing
Company, 1876, 497, and 499 North Wells street,
4. Schoeninger, superintendent. This estab-
lishment, which makes speciality OF baby-car-
riagea carts, hobby horses, etc., is entitled to
mention ~ having achieved moro than ! local
SUCCESS IN this line, having established consid-
erable trada With the Eastern seaboard cities.
fireworks represent the perfection Of mechani-
c1 machinery, employ neaE hundred hands,
and turn oct baby-carrlages It the rata OF 800
week. ..-..
MITCHELL i HATHETAY.
Mess1s, Mitchell i Eatheway, OF tbs Chicago
Episcopal Church Book Storo, formerly IS South
Ciark street, removed previous to May to
!.zge5 more central and pleasaatsr quarters
Prayer-Book, and Bible, in great variety Of
bindings and styles, the new stock embraces a
large variety Of standard and miscellaneous
books, current literature. fine and commercial
stationery, Illuminated texts, etc, etc.
draper and tailor, late 159 South Clark street,
Who has during the past dye yearu developed o
fms local reputation as faithful and accom-
pliHhed artiSt, has .:emoVed to very elegant and
attractive quarters, 119 Dearborn street. Mr.
Dahls stock consists mainly OF the best lines OF
English xnd French cloths, his specially, aH is
known to his patrons, being to turn ont work
worthy OF his profession at very low prices.
WILLIAM DESMOND,
tho popular florist, late No. 131 Madison street
(graenhouses No. 755 Cottage Grove avenue),
been accustomed to rely fox fine floral decora-
tiona for public and private purposes, has re-
moved to No. 152 State street.
THE WEST HDE-THos. PHELPS CO.
Tho main item Of interest on tho West Side la
the removal Of Thos. Phelps Il Co., dealers in
fancy and stsple dry goods, from their ancient
site, 81 and 81 West Randolph street, where they
have been established for over nineteen years, to
328 Madison street, corner OF Aberdeen, contin-
uins this Randolph street store as branch. This
il ths second oldest dry-goods house in the city.