USA > Illinois > Cook County > Chicago > Stories and sketches of Chicago; an interesting, entertaining, and instructive sketch history of the wonderful city "by the sea" > Part 9
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Not long after my first election to Congress, upon open- ing my mail at Washington, I found a letter dated in the
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STORIES AND SKETCHES OF CHICAGO.
western part of Iowa, then far in the wilderness, reading in this way:
" MY DEAR OLD CHICAGO FRIEND: I see you have been getting up in the world, and it is so with myself, who am the Sheriff's deputy here, and I also keep hotel. I am the same one who made all the fuss dancing with the lady at the Lake House ball, and you were there; and the girl I married is the same domestic her husband danced with. The Judge of the Court boards at our house, and he often dances with my wife at the big parties here, where we are considered among the first folks, and I reckon my wife Bridget would put on as many airs as the lady did at the Lake House, if she should catch me dancing with domestics. I found out that those people who made so much fuss at the Lake House were not considered much where they came from. But they emigrated to Chicago, and then set up for big folks. So I thought I would marry Bridget and start for a new country where I could be as big as anybody. And now remember your old Chicago friend, and tell the President that I am for his adminis- tration, and would like to get the postoffice here."
I remember that during that session of Congress I boarded at the same house with Horace Greeley, and he was frequently in my room; and I think that it was from this letter he borrowed his sentiment, "Go West, young man! "
The New Court House and City Hall.
This magnificent building, located on the Public Square, with a frontage of 340 feet on Clark and LaSalle streets, and 280 feet on Washington and Randolph streets, is the most elaborate edifice in Chicago, and is said to be the finest of its kind in the world. It is in the modern French renaissance style of architecture, with a colonade story of Corinthian columns surrounding the sub-building, the whole producing a very fine architectural effect. These columns are each thirty-five feet high, and support an elegantly-proportioned entablature, which is divided into
.
THE OLD COURT HOUSE-Burned 1871.
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NEW COURT HOUSE, [clark St. Front.]
NEW CITY HALL AND COURT HOUSE,
[Washington St. Front.]
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STORIES AND SKETCHES OF CHICAGO.
architrave, frieze, and cornice. Over this entablature is an attic story, enriched with allegorical groups, representing Agriculture, Commerce, Mechanical Art, Peace and Plenty, and Science Art. The principal story is of Athens marble, with polished columns, pilasters, and pedestals of Maine granite. The whole is thoroughly fire-proof, and will cost, when fully completed, about $5,000,000.
Chicago "Yesterday and To-Day"-A Graphic Picture by Gen. Strong.
At a recent reception given by the Calumet Club to the " Old Settlers of Chicago," Gen. Strong in his address of welcome said:
More than forty years ago, Harriet Martineau, who was here, wrote of the then Chicago: " It is a remarkable thing to meet such an assemblage of educated, refined, and wealthy persons as may be found there living in such small, inconvenient houses on the edge of the prairie." And to- day you founders of Chicago witness the strange if not anomalous spectacle of your municipal bantling throwing into commotion the three leading nations of Europe, and causing their hoary statesmen to take down their long- shelved industrial creeds, and even to revise again what was supposed to be the postulates of political economy ; and all Europe, wonderful to relate, is discussing the re-enactment of corn-laws
When we contemplate these astounding results, how our incredulous minds turn back to verify for themselves the almost fabulous story of the date and origin of such a mu- nicipal prodigy; to try to discover the succession of events and their cause, which have produced the miracle of civic growth and power. And, sure it is, we find your story true.
Were they living, I would also call Heacock as a witness
" YESTERDAY,"
(CHICAGO)
"TO-DAY."
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STORIES AND SKETCHES OF CHICAGO.
-the sagacious, enterprising, "Shallow-Cut " Heacock -- the fundamental canon of whose hydraulic faith was that water would not run up hill. He was right, and you boys had to knock under or the canal would not have come. And Garrett, too, Auctioneer Garrett, him of the prophetic soul, who, with Abraham's faith, predicted the future greatness of Chicago, founded the Garrett Biblical Institute of Ev- anston, and, when short of change, was wont to send back to his laundress to be rewashed the shirts he could not re- deem.
But we have the living witnesses here to-night. Hubbard, Gurdon S. Hubbard, the oldest of this Trojan band; and Beaubien, the Apollo of the early settlers; and Caton, and John Wentworth, and Scammon, and Drummond, and Skinner, and Hoyne, and Blodgett, and Grant, and Morris, and Goodrich, and the Burleys, and Cobb, and Walter, and Arnold, and Raymond, and King, and Williams, and the Wadsworths, and Beecher, and the Kimballs-Mark and Walter-and Laflin, and Dickey, and Van Higgins, and Carpenter, and Carter, and Gray, and Stewart, and the Rumseys, and Stearns, and Boone, and Freer, and Taylor, and Wright, and Eldridge, and Follansbee, and Gale, and Botsford, and more than one hundred others whom I may not stop to name, gathered from all parts of the land-the men of that little log and clapboard village.
And there were the women, too-the noble, faithful women-your wives, who nursed the infant Chicago, and who, in all these years of waiting, shared your sacrifices, lightened your burdens, and sustained your faith.
Gentlemen, you saw the infancy of this city, and you see it to-day.
Yesterday a hamlet; to-day a continuous city, covering an area of more than fifty square miles. Yesterday not a single vessel had entered this port. Now more vessels
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WONDERS AND BEAUTIES.
enter and leave this port every year in the season of navi- gation than in the same months enter all three of the largest Atlantic ports.
Yesterday you built your houses of logs. Now the lumber that is yearly sold in Chicago would freight a con- tinuous line of vessels 250 miles in length, and would load a freight train 1,400 miles long.
[The Pioneer.]
Yesterday you could not give away a lot of ground. Now every week there are more voluntary sales of real estate than in all the cities of New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, and I think I might safely throw in St. Louis
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STORIES AND SKETCHES OF CHICAGO.
and Cincinnati. These are prophetic sales, too; prophetic of future growth, for the purchasers are largely from the other cities I have named.
Yesterday you fattened your yearly pig and made your own pork. You bought and sold none. Now the hogs and the hog-product sold and made here yearly exceed thirteen hundred million pounds, a line of living hogs that would reach nearly a quarter around the globe. The lard made by one Chicagoan is known the world over.
Yesterday the neighboring farmer dragged in through the mud his few bags of wheat or corn. Now one hundred and thirty million bushels of grain are sold yearly in Chicago-I mean are actually received from the adjacent country. Instead of the back-room of the store where you kept your wheat, there are now elevators with a capacity of fifteen million bushels.
Yesterday the aggregate sales of stock and merchandise, and manufacturers' products of all kinds, were less than ten thousand dollars yearly. To-day they are seven hundred and fifty million dollars. The annual sales of one dry- goods house are over twenty million dollars.
Yesterday the prairie-schooner was your only means of transportation. Now twelve thousand vessels yearly enter your port, and ten thousand miles of railway have their headquarters here, not including the Eastern lines, nor lines in the far West not controlled here, but which look to this city as their market.
Yesterday was heard the anvil of the single blacksmith. Now may be heard the hammers of the largest rolling mill corporation in the world, employing in all its branches over four thousand men and supporting over twenty thousand people with its capital stock above par, while even Pitts- burg mills barely survived the late panic.
Yesterday you waded through mud between your stores
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WONDERS AND BEAUTIES.
and houses. To-day there are 1222 miles of con .. tinuous street railway, 650 miles of streets, 7.8 miles of boulevards, and 844 acres in improved parks.
Yesterday you dug your shallow wells in the surround- ing swamp. To-day you have 430 miles of water mains, and are annually supplied with 19,564,000,000 gallons of the purest water in the world.
Yesterday you groaned under a debt of seven thousand dollars, and feared municipal bankruptcy. To-day the ob- ligations of the city, if non-taxable, would stand on a par with the bonds of the Federal Government, and the mu- nicipal debt is less per capita than any other large city on the continent.
I hurriedly mention these few facts, showing what clothes your infant wears, because some of you now residing at a distance are not aware how the child has kept on growing since you left. Why, they thought they had destroyed it by fire a few years since. I'll tell you now (otherwise you might not know it by what you see) they did burn it up; that is, they burnt several hundred million dollars of build- ings and property. But the men you left here, and others that came in, built it right up, better than before; for you can't burn pluck, and enterprise, and courage, and faith. They are the indestructible gifts of God, and the best legacy you, the founders of Chicago, shall ever leave your chil- dren.
The Visitors' GUIDE TO CHICAGO.
Hack Ordinance.
The price to be charged by the owner or owners, or drivers, of any hackney coach, carriage, or vehicle for the conveyance of passengers, except omnibuses, for hire within the city of Chicago, shall be as follows, to be regulated and estimated by the distance on the most direct routes, namely :
For conveying each passenger from one railroad depot to another railroad depot, fifty cents.
For conveying each passenger not exceeding one mile, fifty cents.
For conveying a passenger any distance over one mile and less than two miles, one dollar.
For conveying each additional passenger of the same family or party, fifty cents.
For conveying children between 5 and 14 years of age, half the above rates may be charged for like distances, but for children under 5 years of age, no charge will be made: Provided, that the distance from any railroad depot, steamboat landing, or hotel to any other railroad depot, steamboat landing, or hotel shall in all cases be estimated as not exceeding one mile.
For the use by the day of any hackney coach, or other vehicle drawn by two horses or other animals, with one or more pas- sengers, eiglit dollars per day.
For the use of such carriage or vehicle by the hour, with one or more passengers. with the privilege of going from place to place, and stopping as often as may be required, as follows: For the first hour, two dollars; for each additional hour or part of an hour, one dollar.
For conveying one or more passengers to or from any place in said city, between the hours of 12 o'clock midnight and 7 a. m., for each trip, without regard to distance or number of passengers, two dollars.
For the use of any cab or vehicle drawn by one horse, or any
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GUIDE TO CHICAGO.
other animal, by the hour, with the privilege of going from place to place, with one or more passengers, and stopping when required: For the first hour, one dollar; for each additional hour or part of an hour, fifty cents.
For the use of any such carriage by the day, four dollars.
Every passenger shall be allowed to have conveyed upon such vehicle, without charge, his ordinary traveling baggage, not exceeding in any case one trunk and twenty-five pounds of other baggage. For every additional package, where the whole weight of baggage is over one hundred pounds, if conveyed to any place within the city limits, the owner or driver shall be permitted to charge fifteen cents.
ASYLUMS AND HOSPITALS.
Alexian Brothers' Hospital, 539 to 559 N Market.
Chicago Nursery and Orphan Asylum, 855 N Halsted and 173 Burling sts.
Chicago Protestant Orphan Asyium, 789 Michigan ave.
Chicago Reform and Industrial School, Bridgeport. 707 Archer ave.
Chicago Hospital for Women and Chil- dren, W Adams, cor of Panlina.
Cook County Hospital, West Harrison, cor of Wood.
Erring Woman's Refuge, cor of Indiana avc and Thirty-First.
Foundlings' Honte, 72 S Wood, near W Madison.
Good Samaritan Industrial Home, 151 Lincoln ave.
Hahnemann Hospital, 287 and 289 Cot- tage Grove ave.
Home for the Friendless, 911 Wabash ave.
Mercy Hospital (Sisters of Mercy,) Cal- mnet ave , cor. Twenty-Sixth.
Marine Hospital, five miles north from the Court House, on Lake Shore. Office, room 7, Custom House.
Newsboys and Bootblacks' Home, Quin- cy st., near Fifth ave.
Old Peoples' Home, Indiana ave., n. w. cor. Thirty-Ninth st.
St. Joseph's Hospital, Sophia, cor. of Burling st. In charge of the Sisters of Mercy.
St. Joseph's Home for the Friendless, 409 S May st.
St. Luke's Free Hospital, 724 Indiana. ave.
Uhlich Evangelical Lutheran Orphan Asylum, Burling st., n. w. cor of Centre st.
Washingtonian Home, 566 to 572 W Madison st.
Woman's Hospital for the State of Illi- nois, 273 Thirtieth st.
COLLEGES, UNIVERSITIES AND THEOLOGIGAL SEMINARIES.
Bennett Medical College, 511 and 513 State st.
Chicago College of Pharmacy, 235 Wa- bash ave.
Chicago Homœopathic College and Dis- pensary, s. w. cor. Michigan av. and Van Buren st.
Chicago Medical College, Prairie av., cor. Twenty-sixth st.
Chicago Conservatory of Music, s. e. cor. State and Adams sts.
Chicago Musical College, 493 Wabash ave Chicago Theological Seminary, cor. of S. Ashland and Warren ave.
Hahnemann Medical College, 287 Cot- tage Grove ave. Hershey School of Musical Art, 83 E. Madison st.
Presbyterian Theological Seminary of the Northwest. 1060 N. Halsted st. Rush Medical College, cor. of Wood and W. Harrison sts.
St. Ignatius College, 413 W. Twefth st. Union College of Law, of the University of Chicago and of the Northwestern University.
University of Chicago, 570 Cottage Grove ave.
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GUIDE TO CHICAGO.
CONVENTS.
Little Sisters of the Poor, S. Halsted, cor. of Polk.
The Benedectine Sisters, N. Market st. cor. of Hill st.
The Good Shepherd, N. Market st., cor. of Hill st.
The Immaculate Conception, 511 N. Franklin st.
Poor Hand-Maids of Jesus Christ, 212 Church st.
Servants of Mary, 1266 W. Van Buren st.
Ladies of the Sacred Heart, cor. Throop and W. Taylor sts.
Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin, 203 W. Eighteenth st.
Sisters of Mercy. Wabash av., cor. of Twenty-ninth st.
Priory of St. Joseph, of the Benedictine Fathers.
The Redemptorist Fathers, Hurlbut st., near Eugenie st.
CHURCHES IN CHICAGO.
BAPTIST.
Baptist Tabernacle, 302 Wabash av.
Centennial Church, W. Jackson cor. Lincoln.
Central Church, Martine's Hall, 274 Chicago av.
Coventry Street Church, Coventry, cor. Bloomingdale road.
Evangel Church, S. Dearborn nr. Forty. seventh.
First Church, South Park av. cor. Thirty- first.
First German Church, Bickerdike cor. W. Huron.
First Swedish Church, 118 Oak.
Fourth Church, W. Washington cor. Paulina.
Halsted Street Church, S. Halstead, bet. 41st and 42d.
Hyde Park Church, Hyde Park.
Michigan Avenue Church, Michigan av, near Twenth-third.
Millard Avenue Church. Lawndale.
Nordish Tabernacle, Noble, cor. W. Ohio.
North Star Church, Division, cor. Sedg- wick.
Olivet Church, 201 Fourth av.
Providence Church, 13 Perch.
Scandinavian Union Church, 187 North Union.
Second Church, cor. Morgan and W. Monroe.
South Church, Lock, cor. Bonaparte.
Thirty-sixth Street Church, Thirty- sixth, cor. S. Dearborn.
Twenty-fifth Street Church, Twenty- fifth, nr. Wentworth av.
University Place Church, Douglas av., cor. Rhodes av.
Western Avenue Church, Western av., cor. Warren av.
MISSIONS.
Danish Mission, 187 N. Union.
Paulina Mission, Portland av., cor 28th. Trinity Mission, Indiana cor. Lincoln.
FREE BAPTIST.
Eree Will Church, cor Loomis and W. Jackson.
CHRISTIAN.
Central Church, Western av., cor. Van Buren.
First Church, Indiana av., cor. Twenty- fifth.
Christian Church, 278 and 280 Milwau- kee av.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Bethany Church, Paulina cor. W. Huron. Clinton Street Church, S. Clinton, cor. Wilson.
First Church, W. Washington, sw. cor. Ann.
Leavitt Street Church, W. Adams cor. Leavitt.
Lincoln Park Church, Sophia cor. Mo- hawk.
New England Church, Dearborn av. cor. Delaware pl.
Plymouth Church, Michigan av. nr. 26th. Ravenswood Church, Ravenswood.
South Church, cor. Drexel and Union avs.
Union Park Church, cor. South Ashland av. and W. Washington.
Welsh Church, 213 and 215 W. Madison.
DUTCH REFORMED.
First Reformed Holland Church, W. Harrison cor. May.
True Dutch Reformed Church, Gurley bet. Miller and Sholto.
EPISCOPAL.
All Saints Church, W. Ohio cor. N. Car- penter.
Cathedral Church, SS. Peter and Paul, cor. W. Washington and Peoria.
Calvary Church. Warren av., bet. Oak- ley and Western avs.
Church of Our Saviour. Lincoln av. cor. Belden av.
Church of the Ascension, N. LaSalle cor. Elm.
Church of the Atonement, W. Washing- ton cor. Robey.
Church of the Epiphany, Throop bet. W. Monroe and W. Adams.
Church of the Holy Communion. S. Dearborn, nr. Thirtieth.
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GUIDE TO CHICAGO.
EPISCOPAL (CONTINUED.)
Grace Church, Wabash av. nr. 16th.
Mission of the Good Shepherd, Lawn- dale.
St. Ansgarius Church, Sedgwick nr. Chi- cago av.
St. James Church, cor. Cass and Huron. St. John's Church, W. Washington, cor. Ogden av.
St. Mark's Church, cor. Cottage Grove av. and Thirty-sixth st.
St. Paul's Church, Hyde Park av. bet. Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth.
St. Stephen's Church, Johnson nr. W Taylor.
Trinity Church. cor. Michigan av. and Twenty-sixth.
EPISCOPAL (REFORMED.)
Christ Church, Michigan av. and 24th. Church of the Good Shepherd, Jones cor. Homan.
Emmanuel Church, Hanover and 28th. Grace Church, Hoyne av. cor. Le Moyne. Immanuel Church, Centre cor. Dayton. St. John's Church, Ellis av. nr. 37th.
St. Paul's Church, W. Washington, nw. cor. Carpenter.
Trinity Church. Englewood.
Tyng Mission, Archer av. cor. 21st.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION NORTH AMERICA.
OF
GERMAN.
Douglas Avenue Mission, Douglas av. nr. S. Halsted.
First Church, Thirty-fifth cor. S. Dear- bor'll.
Harrison Street Church, W. Harrison cor. Hoyne av.
Second Church, Wisconsin cor. Sedg- wick.
Sheffield Avenue Church, Sheffield av. north of city limits.
St. John's Church, Noble cor. W. Huron. Twelfth Street Church, W. Twelfth cor. Union.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN.
DANISH.
Trinity Church, 342 and 344 W. Chi- cago av.
ENGLISH.
Bethania Church, W. Indiana se. cor. Carpenter .
Church of the Holy Trinity, Dearborn av. sw. cor. Erie.
GERMAN.
Bethlehem Church, Paulina cor. Mc- Reynolds.
Emanuel Church, Brown cor. W. Taylor. St. James Church, sophia cor. Fremont. St. John's Church, Superior cor. Bicker- dike.
St. Matthew's Church, Hoyne av. bet. Twentieth and Twenty-first.
St. Paul's Church, Superior, cor. N Franklin.
St. Peter's Church, S. Dearborn cor. Thirty-ninth.
Trinity (U. A. C.) Church, Hanover cor. Kossuth.
Trinity West Chicago Church, 9, 11, and 13 Snell.
Zion Church, W. Nineteenth nr. Halsted. NORWEGIAN.
Bethlehem Church, N. Sangamon cor Milwaukee av.
Evangelical Church, N. Franklin cor. Erie.
Our Saviour's Church. May cor W. Erie. St. Paul's Church. N. Lincoln, cor. Park. St. Peter's Church, Winslow's division Humboldt Park.
Trinity Church, W. Indiana cor. Peoria. SWEDISH.
Evangelical Lutheran Mission Church, 280 N. Franklin.
Gethsemane Church, May cor. W. Hu- ron.
Immanuel Church, Sedgwick cor. Hob- bie.
Salem Church, Bushnell bet. Archer av. and Pittsburg and Ft. Wayne cross- ing
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN [IN-
DEPENDENT.]
Church of Peace, N. Wood cor. Newton. First Church, Augusta cor. Samuel.
Salem Church, N. Wood cor. W. Division. EVANGELICAL UNITED.
First German, St. Paul's Church, Ohio sw. cor, N. LaSalle.
Second German, Zion Church, Union nw. cor. W. Fourteenth.
Third German, Salem Church, Went- worth av. cor. Twenty-fourth.
Fourth German, St. Peter's Church, Chicago av. cor. Noble.
Free Methodist First Church, 49 N. Morgan.
INDEPENDENT.
Calvary Tabernacle, 320 Ogden av. Chicago Avenue Church (Moody's), cor .. Chicago av. and N. LaSalle.
Central Church, Prof. Swing, Music Hall, se. cor. State'and Randolph. South Park Avenue Church, South Park av. cor. Thirty-third.
West Side Tabernacle, W. Indiana se- cor. Morgan.
JEWISH.
Congregation Abavi Emunah, 384 and 386 S. Clark.
Congregation Beth Hamidrash, 134 Pa- cific av.
Congregation B'nei Avrohoon, S. Halsted nr. Eighteenth.
Congregation Ahavi-Sholom, 576 S. Canal.
Congregation of the North Side, Dear- born av. e. of Washington Square.
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GUIDE TO CHICAGO.
JEWISH (CONTINUED.)
Congregation Ohev Sholum (Orthodox) , 452 Milwaukee av.
Kehilatlı Anshe Maarev (Congregation of the Men of the West), Indiana av. cor. Twenty-sixth.
Kehilath B'nai Sholom (Sons of Peace), Michigan av. bet. Fourteenth and Sixteenth.
Sinai Congregation, worship at the Tem- ple. Indiana av. cor. Twenty-first.
Zion Congregation, cor. S. Sangamon and Jackson.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Ada Street Church, Ada nr .. W. Lake and Fulton.
Centenary Church, West Monroe nr. Morgan.
Dickson. Street Church, Dickson nr. North av.
First Church, cor. Clark and Washing- ton, Methodist Church blk.
Fulton Street Church, Fulton st. and Artesian av.
Grace Church, cor. N. LaSalle and White.
Grant Place Church, cor. Grant pl. and Larrabee st.
Halsted Street Church, S. Halsted st. n. Canalport av. Langley Avenue Church, Langley av. cor. Egan av. Michigan Avenue Church, Michigan av. nr. Thirty-second.
Park Av. Ch. cor. Park av. and Robey. Simpson Church, Bonfield nr. Hickory. State Street Church, cor. Forty.seventh and State.
St. Paul's Church, cor. Newberry and Maxwell.
Trinity Church, Indiana av. nr. Twenty- fourth.
Wabash Avenue Church, cor. Fourteenth and Wabash av.
Western Avenue Church, cor. W. Mon- roe and Western av.
Winter St. Church, Union Stock Yards. PRESBYTERIAN.
First Ch., cor. Indiana av. and 21st st. Second Ch., cor. Michigan av. and 20th st. Third Ch., S. Ashland and Ogden avs. Fourth Ch., cor. Rush and Superior sts. Fifth Ch., cor. Indiana av. and 30th st. Sixth Cl., cor. Vincennes and Oak avs. Westminster Ch .. W. Jackson & Peoria. Eighth Ch., W. Washington and Robey. Jefferson Park Ch., W. Adams & Throop. Fullerton Av. Ch., Fullerton av., near Clark st.
Reumon Cli., W. 14th st., near Throop. Forty-first St. Ch., Prairie av., cor. 41st st. Welsh Ch., cor. W Monroe and Sanga- mon sts.
Noble .t. Chi., cor. Noble and W. Erie.
First United Ch .. cor. W. Monroe and Paulina sts. First Scotcli Ch., cor. S. Sangamon and Adams sts. Lawndale Cli., Lawndale.
First German Ch., Howe and Centre sts. Hyde Park Ch., Hyde Park. River Park Ch., River Park.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Cathedral of the Holy Name, cor. Su- perior and N. State.
All Saints Church, Kossuth nr. Wallace. Church of Notre Dame de Chicago (French), Halsted cor. W. Congress. Church of our Lady of Sorrows, 1406 W. Jackson.
Church of the Annunciation, N. Paulina sw. cor. Wabash avenue.
Church of the Holy Family, cor. May and W. Twelfth.
Church of the Holy Trinity (Polish), 546 Noble.
Church of the Immaculate Conception, N. Franklin nr. Schiller.
Church of the Nativity, cor. Thirty- eighth and S. Halsted.
Church of the Sacred Heart, cor. W. Nineteenth and Johnson.
St. Adalbert's Church (Polish), cor. W. Seventeenth and Paulina.
St. Anne's Church, cor. Fifty-fifth and Wentworth avenue.
St. Anthony of Padua Church (German), cor. Hanover and McGregor.
St. Boniface's Church (German), cor. Cornell and Noble.
St. Bridget's Church. Archer av. cor. Church place.
St. Columbkill's Church, N. Paulina cor. W. Indiana.
St. Francis Assissum Church (German) , W. Twelfth cor. Newberry avenue.
St. James' Church, Prairie av. nr. Twen- ty-sixth.
St. Jarlath's Church, Hermitnge av. cor, W. Jackson.
St. John's Church, Clark cor. Eighteenth. St. John Nepomucene's Church, Twenty- fifth and Portland av.
St. Joseph Church (German), N. Market cor. Hill.
St. Mary's Church, Wabash av. cor. Eld- ridge ct.
St. Michael's Church (German), Eugenie cor. Hurlbnrt.
St. Patrick's Church, Desplaines cor. W. Adams.
St. Paul's Church, S. Hoyne av. cor. Ambrose.
St. Peter's Church (German), Clark cor. Polk.
St. Pius' Churc ?. , Paulina cor. W. Nine- teenth.
St. Procopius Church (Bohemian), Al- port av. cor. Eighteenth.
St. Stanislaus Kostka's Church (Polish), Noble cor. Bradley,
St. Stephen's Church, N. Sangamon cor . W. Ohio.
St. Th mas' Church, Hyde Park.
St. Vincent de Paul's Church, Webster av. cor. Osgood.
St. Wencelaus' Church (Bohemian), 173 DeKoven.
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GUIDE TO CHICAGO.
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SWEDENBORGIAN.
German Society of the New Jerusalem, Temple, east side Ashland av. nr. W. Chicago av.
Lincoln Park Chapel, N. Clark nr. Men- ominee.
New Church Hall, Prairie av. cor. Eighteenth.
Union Church, Hershey Music Hall, 83 Madison.
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