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CHICAGO cnT MANUAL 1913 CHICAGO BUREAU OF STATISTICS AND MUNICIPAL UBRARY ! [HJ—MUXt mfHi»rHB^' iimiwmimiimmimaamHmiiamatmasaaaa THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY I is re- The person charging this material or before the sponsible for its return on Latest Date stamped below. underlining of books Theft, mutilation, and disciplinary action and may are reasons for from the University. result in dismissal University of Illinois Library L161-O-1096 OFFICIAL CITY HALL DIRECTORY Location of the Several City Departments, Bureaus and Offices in the New City Hall FIRST FLOOR The Water Department The Fire Department Superintendent, Bureau of Water The Fire Marshal Assessor, Bureau of Water Hearing Room, Board of Local Improve^ Meter Division, Bureau of Water ments Shut-Off Division, Bureau of Water Chief Clerk, Bureau of Water Department of the City Clerk Office of the City Clerk Office of the Cashier of Department Cashier, Bureau of Water Office of the Chief Clerk to the City Clerk Water Inspector, Bureau of Water Department of the City Collector Permits, Bureau of Water Office of the City Collector Plats, Bureau of Water Office of the Deputy City Collector The Chief Clerk, Assistants and Clerical Force The Saloon Licensing Division SECOND FLOOR The Legislative Department The Board's Law Department The City Council Chamber Board Members' Assembly Room The City Council Committee Rooms The Rotunda Department of the City Treasurer Office of the City Treasurer The Chief Clerk and Assistants The Assistant City Treasurer The Cashier and Pay Roll Clerks Board of Local Improvements Private and Public Officers of the Division The President's Room of Streets, Engineers, Sidewalk Inspect- The Secretary's Room ors, Special Assessment Section The Bookkeeper's Room THIRD FLOOR The Assistant Superintendent of Police Transportation Committee Rooms The Secretary Clerks Police Vehicle Department Assistant Chief Election Commissioners The Clerk Attorney The President's Room The The Chief Clerk Council Committee Rooms The Custodian of Police Department VAULTS FLOOR Vaults for all Departments The Compensation Bureau Municipal Court Clerk's Vault Cement Testing and Chemist's Laboratory Department of Supplies of Board of Local Improvements Office of Purchasing Agent The Stationer Printing Inspector The Chief Clerk The Gas Inspector The City Sealer CHICAGO CITY MANUAL FOURTH FLOCK Public Works Department The Chief Accountant The Commissioner of Public Works The Deputy Commissioner of Public The Bond and Contract Clerk Works Bureau of Streets and Alleys City Engineer Division of Water Pipe Extension , Bureau of City Maps and Plats The Sewers Division Bridges and Harbor Division FIFTH FLOOR The Mayor Assistants to the Corporation Counsel Secretary to the Mayor Special Assessment Attorneys Department of Finance Police Department The City Comptroller The General Superintendent of Police The Assistant City Comptroller The Secretary to the General Superin- The Chief Clerk tendent The Auditing Clerk The Real Estate Agent General Accountant Clerk Office of the City Paymaster Department of Law The Corporation Counsel Chief Clerk and Secretary to the Corpo- ration Counsel SIXTH FLOOR Department of Smoke Inspection "Department of Civil Service Office of the President The Smoke Inspector Civil Service Commission's Rooms The Assistant Smoke Inspector The Chief Clerk and Examiner Department of Boiler and Steam Plant of Electricity Department Inspection The City Electrician Assistant City Electrician The Attorney to the Commission Telephone Bureau The Clerical Division The City Attorney Fire Prevention Bureau The Chief Clerk Fire Alarm Telegraph The City Prosecuting Attorney Police Ambulance The Chief Clerk SEVENTH FLOOR The City Health Department Hospital and Ambulance Service Commissioner of Health The Assistant Commissioner Department of Buildings The Secretary to the Commissioner The Commissioner of Buildings The Sanitary Bureau The Deputy Commissioner The Vital Statistics Bureau The Secretary The Laboratories The Assistant Secretary Escape Inspector Bureau of Food Inspection The Chief Fire EIGHTH FLOOR Department of the Municipal Court Municipal Court Rooms One, Two, Three Municipal Court Clerk and Four Municipal Court Bailiffs NINTH FLOOR Department of the Municipal Court- Municipal Court Rooms, Five, Six, Seven, Continued Eight, Nine, Ten, Eleven and Twelve The General Offices of the Chief Justice The Chief Clerk CITY HALL DIEECTOEY TENTH FLOOR Small Parks and Playgrounds The Second Deputy Superintendent of President of Commissions Police The Secretary The Secretary of Police Department Bureau of Statistics and Tlunicipal Refer- ence Library Board of Examining Engineers Department of Track Elevation Board of Examining Plumbers The Commissioner of Track Elevation The Engineer Custodian of the Building Office of the Oil Inspector Chief Janitor Bureau of Architecture Municipal Court Jurors' Assembly Rooms The City Architect Bureau of Police Records The Civil Service Examining Rooms ELEVENTH FLOOR The Municipal Court Rooms Thirteen, Fourteen, Fifteen, Sixteen, Seventeen, Eighteen, Nine- teen, Twenty, Twenty-one, Twenty-two, Twenty-three and Twenty-four BASEMENT Office of the Standard of Measures Gas Inspector and Testing Room Water Pipe Inspectors Sewer and Flushing Gang Storage Vaults for the Water Departments, for the City Clerk, for the City Collector, for the Board of Local Improvements and for the City Electrician Public Comfort Stations, with entrances from La Salle and Washington Streets LATITUDE AND LONGITUDE OF CHICAGO Chicago's latitude and longitude were taken in 1858, at the dome of the City Hall, in the Court House Square, by Lieutenant-Colonel J. D. Graham, an engineer in the United States Army. He reported his finding to the War De- partment, Washington, D. C. Latitude—Forty-one degrees, fifty-three minutes, six and two-tenths seconds. Longitude—West of the Meridian of Greenwich, eighty-seven degrees, thirty- eight minutes, one and two-tenths seconds; or, five hours and fifty minutes, thirty- two and eight-tenths seconds. GREENWICH A standard "Gazeteer of the World" speaks of Greenwich as being a par- liamentary borough of England, County of Kent, on the right bank of the Thames, five miles below London Bridge. The chief architectural attractions of the town are the splendid buildings of the former Naval Hospital founded by Queen Mary in 1694, on the site of an old palace, for the maintenance of veteran, wounded or unfortunate seamen. One of the structures was designed by Inigo Jones, the remainder by Christopher Wren. In 1873 Greenwich Hospital became the College for the Royal Navy, the benefactions being now dispensed in the form of out relief. The Eoyal Observatory of Greenwich (latitude of fifty-one degrees, twenty- eight minutes, thirty-eight seconds. North; longitude, no degrees, no minutes, no seconds), from which longitude is generally reckoned, was established by Charles IL in 1675. ARISTOTLE ON THE CITY (About B. C. 300.) "Every city is a society, and every society is established for some good purpose; for an apparent good is the spring of all human actions; it is evident that this is the principle upon which they are every one founded, and this is more especially true of that which has for its object the best possible, and is itself the most excellent, and comprehends all the rest. Now, this is called a city, and the society thereof is a political society. * * * There is in all persons a natural impetus to associate with each other in this manner, and he who first founded civil society was the cause of the greatest good. * * * It is evident, then, that a city is not a community of place, nor established for the sake of mutual safety or traffic with each other;, but that these things are the necessary consequences of a city, although they may all exist where there is no city; but a city is a society of people joining together with their families and their children to live agreeably for the sake of having their lives as happy and independent as possible; and for this purpose it is necessary that they should be in one place and intermarry with each other: hence, in all cities there are family meetings, clubs, sacrifices and public entertainments to promote friendship itself; so that the end, then, for which a city is established is, that the inhabitants may live happy, and that things are conducive to that end: for it is a community of families and villages for the sake of a perfect independent life; that is, as we have already said, for the sake of living well and happily. It is not, therefore, founded for the purpose of men's merely living together, but for their living as one ought; for this reason those who contribute most to this end deserve to have greater power in the city than those who are their equals in family and freedom, but their inferiors in civil virtue, or than those who excel them in wealth. It is evident from what lias been said, that in all disputes upon government each party says something that is just." aCC'C^^c W.^c i>C\ CHICAGO CITY MANUAL 1913 Prepared "by FRANCIS A. EASTMAN City Statistician NOV 2 1915 CHICAGO: BUREAU OF STATISTICS AND MUNICIPAL LIBRARY 1913 I»His9 OF BaBNARD & MiLLER 172 N. LaSallk St., Chicago 3 57^,0113 \ C^^^^tTX \! ^\Ay^ RELATIVE VALUES OF THE PAST AND FUTURE (William Hazlitt, in his Essay on the Past and Future.) "I cannot see any rational or logical ground for the mighty difference in the value which mankind generally set upon the past and future, as if the one was everything, and the other nothing, of no consequence whatever. On the other hand, I conceive that the past is as real and substantial a part of our being, that it is as much a bona fide, undeniable consideration in the estimate of human life, as the future can possibly be. To say that the past is of no irii- portance, unworthy of a moment's regard, because it has gone by, and is no longer anything, is an argument that cannot be held to any purpose: for if the past has ceased to be, and is therefore to be accounted as nothing in the scale of good or evil, the future is yet to come, and has never been anything.
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