Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1873, Page 12

12 THE CHICAGO .DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. A TOUGH STORY. The Flare and the Hedgohog on Buxe= tehude Meath. - S From the DBoston Advertizer, [The origin of the following quaint and ad- Imirable history isto be found in * Firmench's Volkstimmen der Deutschen,” a curious collec- tion of examples of the patois of Germany. It has been on its travels, in the original and in translations, for mauy yeere, but is not yot ex- haasted.] From the Low German of Schroder. This etory is a tough one to tell, youngsters, But troe it is for oll that, for my grandfather, from whom I Lave it, used always to say, when hetold it : * Truo must it be, my son, otherwiso one could not tell it g0 as ali {” And this is the wey the story ran : *Twas on & piessant Sunday morving toward hervest time, justas the buckwheat biossomed. The sun had gone brightly up into the heaven ; the morning wind swept warm over the stubble ; #he Iarks sang in tho air; the bees hummed in the buckwhest ; the good folk went in Sunday gearto church, and all croatures were happy, and the bedgehog also. The hedgehog stood before the door with his arms folded, peeped out into the morning air, wnd chirruped s littlo song to himself, just as good and justasbad saa hedgehog is wont to ‘ngon & pleasant Sundsy morning. And as he was singing to himself, in a cheery little voice, sl atonce it came into his head that he might 5ust as well, while his wife was washing and dressing the children, take a little walk ini the feld to seo how his turnips were stand- ing. Now the turnips were close to his house, and ho nsed to eat them with his family, eo that e looked upon them a3 his own. No soonmer #2id than done, The_hedgehog ehut the house door to after him, and took his way to the feld. Fe had not gone very far from tho honse, and Woas abont to turn, just by the thorn-bush which stands there beforo the field, near the turnip- patch, when he met the hare, who had gone cn D imiler businoss, namely, to look after his cab- bagos, When the hedgehog canght sight of the kare, be bade him a friendly “ Good morning [” Bat the hare, who in his own way was a mighty fine gentleman, and held his head very high, an- pwered nothirg to the hedgehog's groeting, but 2id to the hedgehog, putting on thereby & most Ecornfel mion, How happens it, then, that Hiou art strolling about herein the Hield 80 eaziy In the morzing?' T taking & walk,” said the hedgehog. «Tgking a welk ?" laughed the e thinks thon mightest use those legs of thine for botter things.” TThic answor vexed the hedgehog hugely, for o could stand almost_anything, but his legs be | did not fike $o have spoken about becanse they were crooked by nature. “Thon thinkest, perhaps,” said the hedgehog 2o the hars, ¢ thon could’st do more with thine own legs !” “That’s what I do think,” said the hare. * That depends upon the trial," guoth the hedgehog. **I bet that if worun a race togeth- er, T beat thee hollow.” “That's quite laughsble; thou, with thy crooked legs,” aid the bare, * but I've nothing against it if thou art 5o bent upon it. What's the bet 7" 4 golden louis d'or and s bottle of brandy!” 28id the hedgehog. “Done,” said the hare; fall in, end then it may come off st once.” % +?xay, there's no such hurry,” eaid the hedge- hog; ©1 em still quite hungry; I'll go bome ug ot n bit of breakfast first; within half an bour T'll be here again on the spot.” With this the hedgehog went his way, for;the ‘hare was elso content. gn the way the hedgehog thonght to him~ T : “The hare trusts to his long legs, but I'l fetch him for all that; he’s & fine gentleman to o sure, but still be's’ cnly & stupid fellow, and poy ho ghall I” Xow, when the hedgehog csme to his house, B it draes tayselt 15, th “'ife, dresa thyself in my gear quickly, thon mugt go i 0 b tho feld " Y *yhat's all this abont? " said the wife. “Tvo bet the hare & bottle of brandy that I thon must bo by.” %G my God, husband!” began tho hedgehog's ife to cry, *+art thow foolish ? hast thon quite goiden Jouss Sor snd & at bim in & race, and * Jost thine understanding? How canst thon o run a race with the hare? " «Hold thy mouth, wife,” esid the hedgehog, *that's my business ; don't meddle with men’s sffairs. March! dress thyself in my cloth and then come along.” Whet could the hedgehog's wife do? She had to follow whether or no. When they Were on 1he way together, tho hedgehog eaid to his wife: “Now listen to what I have to say. Sees't thom, on the long sere yondor will be_run our race. Tha hare ruvs in one furrow, and I another, sod o begin to run from up there. Now thon hast nothing else to do than to take thy place here in the fzrrow, and when the bare comes up the othor side thou must call out tohim, I'm hero . already!” With this they had reached the field ; the hadgehog showed his wife hor placs, an went up the furrow. When he got to the upper e2d tho hare was alresdy there. # Can we start 7" said tho hare. « Yog, indeed | said the hedgehiog. #1To {t, then ! and with that each placed him- gelf in bis farrow, sud the hare counted one, £, three, and away be wept iiks & etorm wind dowhn the field. But the hedgenog ron about three steps, snd then ducked down in the furrow and eat still. & When the hare, on the fall bouad, came to the Yower end of the feld, tho neighbor's wife called ont to him, “I'm Rera already ! The hare startod, and wonderod not & littlo ; he thought 10 otherwise than that it was the hedgehog him- self that ran ot to meet him, for, 28 every one nows, the hedgehog's wife looks just like her husband. But the bure thought: There's sometbing wrung chout ell this! Another race! At it egain! And sway he went like g torm win that bis sors Iy fat on Lis head. But thohedge- hog's wife staid quietly in her place. When the haro came to the upper end, the hedgehog called out to him, “T'm hero already.” But the hare, beside himself with rago, cried, “Another race Atit again!” .+ T'm quite willing,” answered the hedgehog, ¢ just as often as thou likest.” 8o the Liere ran thrse and seventy times, and thie hedgehog held out to the very end with him. Evers timo {he hare came either below or above, the hedzehog or bs wife ssid, “T'mhere eady.” But the four and soventioth time the hare came no mor to the end. In the middle of the ficld be fall to the earth and lay dead upon the 8pot. So the hedgehog took the lonis d'or and the bottle of brandy b bad won, called his wife out of the furrow, anfyboth vwent home togetlier; &0d if they bavo not died they are living stil Bo happened it that on the Buxtehude heath the hedgehog ranthe bare to death, and since that time no bare bre ever dreamed of running a race with o Buxtebudo hedgehog. But the moral of this story is, first, that no one, however high_sud mighty he may think Yimeelf, ehall lof it happen to him to make merry over an humble man, even if he bea hedgehog ; and, secondly, than it is advisable, wheD one marries, that he take & wife outof his ovwn condition, and who looks just like himself. He, therefore, that is & hedgehog must look to $: that hin wite i8 8140 & Liog snd 50 forth. THE COUNTY HOSPITAL. e the Board of County Commissioners : GexTLEMEN : 1 wish to say & few words yoaon a subject whichis of interest to overy Citizen of Cook County. You will, therefors, ai- Yow me to address youin this public manner. I refor iothe subject of provision and care for oursick poor, By the structure of our laws, this care and provision devolve upon you. For this work, partly, yon werg elocted to your pres- ant positions. And, in order to perform this dn- ty succeesfally, it is well to understand what kind of people you have to deal with. On this point there is, I fear, & great deal of misappre-. hension smong those not personally con- versant with the state of affairs. Our gick poor sre usnslly placed in the eamo class with the old soskers and bum- mers of the city and county, who are constantly crowding upon you, and’ importuning $o be sent 2o the Alme-House. This is an error, Our sick poor are mostly of a different class. They are Tot ueually brought to destitution by intem, Zco and vice, bt by sickness. They aroeblefly respectablo peopls, Wko, when in health, can Xieop the wolf from the door, but who, when long gickness comes on, are obliged to yield. I have, for many yoars, had chargeof this kind of cases, zad 1 submit, 8s my personal testimony, thal the sick poor of our county, for respectability and morality, are far above the average of pau- jers. I am particularly anxions to emphasi: this poi té inzsmuch as the authorities having charge of the countyé:;oox discriminate but lit- tle batweon the candidates for the hospital and those for tha poor-house, whereas thio casos aro widely different. The one class is entitled to’ your sympathy and care ; the other deserves, in most cases, less regard. Before I inquire what provisions you ‘hove ‘made for our gick poor, let us see what is dono in other cities. In New York, tho Bellevne and the Blackwell's Tsland Hospitals are_an honor to tho civilization of the ege. In Philadelphls, the Blockley and the Pennsylvania Hospitals are noblo monuments of public charity. In Boston, wo_find tho Massa- chusetts Genoral and the City Hospitals s credit fothocity. Cincinnati has & public hospital costing nearly $1,000,000, and eccommodating Searly 1,000 patients, ~5t. Louis, with 8 popula- tion less than thnt of Chicago, has public Lospi- tal thres times tho sizo of tho institution sup- orted by Cook County, andis, si the present 6, building & still largor and moro magnificent structure, which will bo an honor and & credit to the city. Now let us turn to Chicago. The care of our city'a poor devolves upon our county authorities, and Cook County has no hospital ! ~ Cook County ‘has never yet bought an inch of ground, nor laid a single brick, to maks ahome for ils sick! A temporary abode bass been leased in a building ly unfit for nholfltfl. It is poorly ventil- ated, in a miserablo locality, sud grestly over- crowded. With a first-class medical staff, the Fesults of treatment are unsstisfactory, sud the ‘mortslity far greater than it ought to ba. "And now, gontlemen, allow mo to ask you, Is this the beat you can do? Isit possible that, in ¢his great city, yon cannot providea home for the sick? Are the bummers to have a home, the thieves and villains to be provided with an elegant retreat, and. mot one doliar to be expended 'for_ the bemefit of a far moro worthyclass ? Do not the provisions ‘made by Cincinnati and 8t. Louis 8 you into making some like accommodstion for our gick? Ibegyon to consider this matter. The tax-payors of the county ask for economy, but do not wish you to gnore every claim of hu- manity, Your hospital accommodations are mholly inadsquste even foz present, demands. The gickly season is approsching. What will u do for extra room ? Justthis should be one: Purchase the ground for » hospital at once. Let it be large, in s healthy locelity, and ensily drained. Thon build s hospital just as 800n as means can be provided In the mean- time, to meet the incroasing necessitics, tempo- rary pavilions, or hospital tents, should be erected on this ground. 'The chances of rocov- ery in them would be far greater than in the prosent quarters. Do this, or, at any rats, do ‘something. FoRWARD. R HAVE CITIZENS ANY RIGHTS THAT POLICE- MEN ARE BOUND TO RESPECT? * To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune : 8mm : Please read the following brief narratives and then be kind enough to answer the above in- terrogatory. A gentleman of this city was quietly making up Btate street a fow days ago, when he was overtaken by a policeman, who, putting his hand upon his shoulder, grafily told him thst he * wanted him." Confident of not having committed any act which would legal- ly render him subject to such an arbi- trary. amest, the gentlemsn first asked the officer what he wanted him"” for, and then if ho bad any warrant for his arrest. Receiving an unsaiisfactory reply to the first oy and an unequivocal negative to the mofif e gentleman declined to sccompany the officar. o latter therempon ncdsrtook to forcibly put his requisition into effect. Now thore be some met, Mr. Editor, who greatly dis- like to subjoct themselves to the insolent and arbitrary demands of another, even if that other be clothed in the official garb of a policoman, end this gentleman—unfortunately for himself, 85 the sequel proved—was ons of that kind. He really thought he “know his rights, an ing, dared maintain them.” Uniike the hero of Bret Harte's poem, therefore, in tho *‘sceno that . ensued” he took quits & lively “hand,” and, being - & msa of tol- erably’ lively muscle, the _ polictman would have come off second-best had Lie not re- ceived an ncoession 10 his forces in the person of snother policeman aud o passer-by, who, seeing the fracas, and presuming, probably, that the officers wero endeavoring t0 arrest some harden- ed desperado, pitched in and gave them his aid. Thus surrounded, the gentieman was marched off ignominiously to the station-house, where Le wae peremptorily ordered to hand over his mon- &y und otber valuables, and was then confined to o cell for ihe night. The psyment of a dollar greenback enabled hirz to get a messenger to Dotify his family of his wheresbouts ; but even this = handsome gratuity feiled = to in- sure the delivery ‘of the message, and his wite passed n sleopless might, her imsgination conjuringup all sorts of possi- ble calamities which might have befallen her husband. The finale of sio'er true tale” is this: When his case was called ap on the fol- Jowing morning, the policeman mads the stereo- typed charge of © disorderly conduct and resist~ ing an oficer.” The Court asked him to specify ; what was the prisoner doing when ho arrested him? Walking along Stato stroet. Did the ofii- cer see him crests any disturbance? No. Did he have any warrant for his arrest? No. Of course the Court at once discharged the prisoner and mildly informed the policeman that he had # oxceeded his suthority” | Now, it is to bepresumed that the subject of this outrage has, or ought to have, some rodress from somebody for _the insults and injuries heaped upon his unoffending_hesd. Who is re- sponsible,—the policeman who committed the outrage, or the authorities who gsve this man his position, and clothed him with the power to maltreat and sbuse an innocent and law-abiding citizen ? In other words, have citizens any righta that policemen are bound to respect ? UBTICE. THE PATENT LAWS. . Oxazo4, TIL, June 25, 1673, T the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: B : I desire toadd the following planks to the platform of our Farmers' party : All patents to be issucd for fifteen years, and not renewable. ANl parties to bo permitted to manufacture any patented article by paying the patentee = royalty of 50 par cent of the net cost af manu- facturing : Provided that, when the cost of manuofacturing is lesa than $1, the patentee shall be entitled to a royalty of 100 per cent. Resolved, That our Senators and Representa~ tivos in Congress are hereby earnestly requested to support this measure. Our present patent laws are an outrage upon more than nine-tenths of the people. A reaper that costs the manufacturer $45 costs the farmer $215. A seming-machine that costs the manu- facturer €5 costs the poor widow £65. I have sean the same quality of machines, mads by these loyal.grabbers, sold in foreign’ countrics for §35.” This list might be extended indefinitely. Thus the g.um laws 2id them in_ plundering 18 poar, humble, submissive, Yankeos. How long can these things be ? Echo answers, “Just 80 long as we continue o vote for every scamp m Fears the proper party-label upon his I would not discourage that invent- ive genius that hes done so much for our country; on the contrary, I would stimnlate "1t by this very enactment. It is well known that most of our inventors are poor_ men, who do not have the capital with which to manufacture their articles ; thereforo, they have to sell their a:‘k:nts, sometimes for & mere song. A lsw of this kind would give com- petition in the manufacture, reduce the price to the and incresse the sales, while the inventor would 2 be well paid for the work of his Drains, which he =bove all others desorves, rather than the second party who reaps the Tion’s share undor our present monopoly system. I am woll aware that patents are not enpposed 1o berenewed without cause; bus with tho easy virtue prevailing in all departments at Washing- ton, s Tonowal that has money in it, especially if it is “ placed whera it will do the most good,” is almost sure to alip through. 1 doem this a twin-sister o the tariff-monop- oly. Thenlet our battle-cry be: Down with all monopolics, and reform all sbuses at Washing- ton, chief among which are our tariff and patent laws. Yours, E. LxSTER. APLEA FOR THE TENANTS OF THE KITCHEN. T the Edftor of The Chicago Tridune: Sm: The rich, the powerful, and the influen- tinl have always parasites and champions on band, to blazon their merits and advocate their cause. The prees, the pripit, and the rostrum all bow with submission at their shrine. “Pros- {dence,” said Napoleon, ““ison the aide of the heaviest artillary;” and he might have added, A majority of mankind is always on the side of ihe ‘hoaviest purses. Novertheless, believing that fair play is a Jewel, I would like to say a few words in behalf of . soms poor women who have long suffered in silenco much unmerited obloquy. . For soxae time pas} thers has been » deluge of denunciation poured forth, through the press and other channels, sgninst that much-nbused but indispensablo class of Zemininity which does the drudgeries of American houscholds for the miserablo pittance of two or three dollars per week. It is tho fashion, now-a-days, among Indies,—save the mark,—when there is a dearth of more exciting gossip, to fall back on that staplo and never-failing topic, the ehortcomings, trospasses, and general demoralization of femalo servants. “The press, too, often pours out the vials of its wrath on tho heads of unfortunato scullions, and tho humble denizens of tlie Litchen are ‘made targets for the shallow-pated writings of Bohemia. Ono writer, some time sgo, 1 the Evening Journal, addaced, as on additional cause of com- plaint against sorvant-girls, that thoy had be- come so unreasonablo a8 to endeavor to better fhoir condition, instead of realizing how hsppy and contented they should be in Afrs. Parven 'y kitchen. A stato of things existed in the South- eru States, previous to tho lato unpleasantuess, which would exactly have suited tho notions of this complaioant, Servants, undor tho Southern regimo of those days, could indaigs in no vision- &ry and nnseomly hopes of bettering their con- dition. Another sblo advocate of mistress’ rights wanted some of tho restrictive Germanio Iaws imported into this conntry, o rogulste and koep in subjection the irreprossible maids-of- all-work. Now, if sorvant-girls aro such unmitigated nnisancos sa thay are representod to be, would it not be botter to dispense with their services al- together ? Your chropic petticoat-grumblers would, anyhow, be the better for a little wholo- eome physical exercise in their own laundrics and kitchéns, Thoy wonld there work off thoir dyspopsia, and _their epleen, become Ewoeter- tempemdhimhibe ‘moro Christian charity, and got to be better and moro usefnl members of 50~ Giety, than they would dangling through life in rocking-chairs ; or flirting, gossipiug, snd tor- taring poor, unoffending Pianos into the utter- ance of the most uncarthly wailing. The undersigned will Yenture the asecrtion inow- | that, if Madamo of the patlor will do a good, faithfol day's work at tho wash-tub, or do the cooking and cleaning up for her family and vis- itors for a singlo day, ehe will in the evening, aftor her labor, have less fault to find with hire help, and feel moro charitably disposed toward all whoso daily breed is earned by daily toil. Jramn Quiz, —_— KHIVA. Several weeks ago, the papors told us of the Russian expedition to Ehiva. Thenits conquest ‘s duly announced, which on the next day was contradicted as premature, but its downfall pre- dicted a8 certain in a very short time. To many of us, this land of Khiva may be like ancient Ethiopia, “terre inconnn,” and, to the ‘general rendor, & fow goographical and historical hints may prove agreeable. 2 Turkestan, in which Ehivan, Ehiva,and Bokhara are the principal States, is as large as Mexico, and has 6,500,000 inhabitants. Khiva is the most powerful of these threo States, and will not be conquered without a desperate struggle. ‘Turkestan's best-known rgighbors are the Chi- nese Empire on the east, [ndia to the sontheast, Persia to the sonthwest, aad Siberizat the north. Its soil is eandy, two deserts occupying & grest deal of its territory; 3 of the Amoo, or Rivers, the soil is very fertile, and rice and all kinds of grains are produced in reat sbundance, though it must bo confessed hat theso rivers do not elways do their duty, 58 they are sometimes noarly dry. : ‘Oattle, horses, and camels; cotton, flax, hemp, and tobacco; opples, peaches, grapes, an melons, are raised in large quantities. Gold- dust, iron, copper, lead, rubies, and turquoises are also found; 8o that it isa rich country in ‘many respects, end Russia, which never covots & . poor ono, will snnex _to her now great territory 2 province whose productions she wishes for her own, and the owuership of which will surely add to her constantly-increasing greatness. = The whole trade of this country is carried on by cara- vaus, in which vast numbara of camels are used, With Russia aloue, in times of neace, 4,000 of these animals were employed in commercial trafiic. The home-trade of this country is_principaily inelaves, and the City of Khia is the lar- gest slave-market in Turkestsn. This slavery is of the Mohammedan type, and their conquored neighbors are tho slaves. Vory many Persians are among this mn- fortunate class, and any Christians are looked upon a8 their rightful pres, and are dealt with in the foulest manner. 1n fact, till the Russian Dlack eagle spread its wings over some parts of Turkestan, no Christian, without feeling that .he was going to his death, dare to set foot among the worshipers of the Prophet. The _Mohammedan religion here is of the strictest type. Thev are, in fact, the orthodox Moslems, and the exchange which will bo made when the Cross of the Russian Greek Church takes tho :placo of the Mobammedan Crescent will be for the good of civilization, and for the advance- ent, we hope, of a certain kind of freedom which Ehiva does not now possess. zs. D. F. GRovEs. 'THE CHDLERA—-HDMEOPA\THI()I PRESCRIPTION. o the Editor of The Chicago Tribuns : Bm: Iread your paper every day, and see & ,great number of prescriptions for the cholers, “but none from Homeopaths. Please insert the following and oblige oncof them. To the first stage of cholera, the Homeopathic saturated solution of camphor, in two drop doses, on s lump of sugar, has hi o e Gonn any b opentod svey ton minutes, until tho paticnt feels better, or until 4he doctor can bo gent for. J. A. V. D. B. Cincso, June 28, 1873, EBGARTON. EpaanTox, 0., June 26, 1873, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: B1n: The westher continues dry, snd the grow- -ing crops are suffering fesrfally from want of Tain. The enterprising men of our town are engaged in constructing some very nice buildings,— among others, & Telegraphic Inatitute. Tho Lake Shore & Michigan Sonthern Railroad -Company are going to build a fine bridge over the 8t. Joo River. GrrEN Fria. “THE SHIP BELLS.” t Wehavo received a letter from Mrs. Carrie Taws St. John containing eatisfactory evidence that she wrote the poem entitled * Tho Skip IBells,” and published it in the Cincinnati Com-~ mercial in February, 1802, some months before it appeared in the columns of Qur Fireside Al Its recent republication was caused by lerself, in order to_correct an error which had «crept into it in the Eastern press. PARTING. Kizs me, darling] darling, kiss mo! Pross your lips closs, closo to mine ! There's 2 mist before my vision, And swift tears are blinding thina, ‘Press mo tightly to your heart, love ! Desr, brave heart, 0 true aud strong, Biriving ever for the right, love, ‘Battling ever ’gainst the wrong. My bresth comes glow and faintly, And I hear the flowing tide, And T ece spirit-bostman Coming from the other side. The mystic craft glides onward, With a pale, unearthly gleaw; And it scem a heavenly vision. Coming to me in » dream. Nearer, nearer it approaches; Now the keel rests on the sand, And the apirit-boatman beckons, ‘Bockons with his outstrotched hand. ¥iis face 18 brightly glowing With tender love divine,— Love far me who goeth with him,— Love for you we leave benind, He is calling; Kiss me, darling! TLoose your clinging arms’ embracol 1 feel your falling tears, love, ‘But I caunot see your face. The water runneth cold, love; Yet for me thero ia no foar,— For a loving voice is calling o With acoent swoet and clear. e are drifting —slowly drifting,— ‘And the tide fa sising haghs " ‘The boatman holds me by the hand ; Good-bye, dearlovel Good-bye! CHIcAGa, Bourz Bovrr, s e Honesty of Cate Life in Vienna. Correapondencs of the Baltimore American. The mapner in which the psyments are made in those large Vienna restaurants is very pecu- liar. In the one in which we dine thers are four collect ench having n section of the hall. Parties e1t down to the table and order Whatever thoy may desiie from the waiters, and when they are done mignal for the collectors to come to them. They then tell him what they bave had, and he setseach item down on s card with the charge, hands it to tho customor, and re- coives the monoy. Theykeep no account s to what is furnished toany one table, bat do- a)end entirely on the honesty of the customer make & correct ststemont of what he has consumed. An account, however, is kopt in the kitchen of each dish that i farnished to the tables under tka chargo of each of the four col- loctors, and they are required to pay the cashier the full amount farnished to their tables. If they have becn cheated it is their loss, bnt ex- orlence has proven that thore ia no loss from ishonesty. These collectors not only receive no salary from the proprietor, but each of them pays two florina por day (equsl to one dollar) for their positions. They receivo their pay from the visitors, it boing a soitled custom to give them & fow small coin, on the sottlementof the bill. Undor the system in vogue in France the waiter receives no pay, except what he recoives from tho customers. Here the waiter handles no money. MONETARY. Barumpax EvENING, June 28, The past wesk has been characterized by quietude in finences, and an accumulation of money in the financial centres. This will prob- ably be the tendency of things in thia lino for amonth or twoyet. In this market there is moro money offered by brokers in the street than for a year past. Loans on prime collater- als are offered in this way as low as 8 por cent, but in expectation of a stringent money ‘market this fall, lenders are not disposed to let their money out for longer than sixty days. The very fact, however, that tight money market i3 anticipated after that time, is likely to prevent its being the case. There seems to be & little more disposition to invest in local stocks, though prices of tho leading local stocks, city railways, banks, etc., have mot experienced the wuaual advance induced by the abundance of money at this season of the year. A good many of the stocks had been pressed upon the market this spring by merchants who had held them for investment, but wers obliged to sell because the unfavorable epring trade had loft them short of money. Tho earnings of the grest majority of these stocks, however, were never 8o 1arge as this spring. The receipts of all the horse-railways are largely in excess of 1ast yoar, and the banks have all made money. The Commercial National Bank has declared & gomi-aunusal dividend of 5 per cent payable July 5, and its officers Atate the total net profits for the last aix months at 15 per cent, or £¢ the rate of 80 per cent per aonum. New York exchange was’ scarcer and higher today ; 25 per 81,000 premium was froely of- ferod, but sollers asked 60z ! The clenrings of the Caicago banks for the w%%l:e-wm: Clearir _Dalances, 51 144, 300,240.73 926,776.51 316,577.81 250, $1,856,000.04 Total.uesenennnan iose +-$2L,7T1,906.01 Corresponding week last 5 year.... 18,478,156.99 1,671,016.78 The following quotations of local stocks are furnished by Mesers. Hammond & Gage : 3 B Asked, First National Bank. Third National Bank Fifth National Bank, ‘Commercial National Corn Exchange City Natiopal Bank. ... Cook County National Bank. National Bink of Hlinois. ‘National Bank of Comme: Elgu Watch Compan Citer of Comtneree.. Traders Insurance Company. Mossrs. Lunt, Proston lows this p. m.: L 96 100 Kean quote as fol- Selting. 1163 5208 of '65, Jan. and 6-208 of 67, Jan.. and July. ;wo»‘or 168, Jan. and July, COMMERCIAL. SaTUnDAY EVENING, June 28 The following were the receiptaand shipments oF the leading articles of produce in Chicago during the past twenty-four hours, and for the corresponding date one year ago: BAIPMENTS, 4.231 Withdrawn from store on Fridey for city con- sumption : 1,367 bu wheat; 1,631 bu corn; 4,877 bu oats. Withdrawn for do during the past wook : 14,366 bu wheat; 9,123 bu corn; 17,117 bu oats; 1,622 burye; 3,602 bu barley. The following grain has been inspocted into store, this morning, up to 10 o'clock: 206 cars whoat; 854 cars corn; 43 cars oata ; 8 cars rye. Total, 611 cars, or 242,000 bu. The following were the receipts sud shipments of breadstuffs and stock at this point during the week ending with this morning, and for corre- sponding weeks ending as dated : ‘BROETPTS. June 28, June 1, June 29, P N The new lewin regard to warehouses (eeo) forbids the dolivering of grain on receipts which have not been canceled by the Registrar. The warehousemen have signified their determina- tion to obey this section, and it will therefore be necessary, after the 1st of July, for shippers to present their receipts to the Grain Begistrar for cencellation bafore presenting them at the office of the wirehouse. Some trouhle may be avoid- ed by noting this fact. Tha recent hot-corn postings, and the report of the Committee thereon, were the subjoct of much comment on 'Change to-day ; indeed, 8o much 80, as sometimes to hinder the progress of businers, though the discussions were not hot, as the corn is said to_be. The collocation of & few bita of testimony, by TaE Trmsuxz of this mommgmed Tot s few, and set s great many to g for themselves, instead of al- lowing s few warehousemen to do all the thigk ing for them—eepecially, ad tha reprosentative warehouseman has proved himsolf to be far from infallible. THE MABRETS. The leading produce markets were rathor foss active to-day, though a fair business was trans- acted for & Saturday. Thers was not much buy- ing for shipmont, though considerable freight- Toom was taken for grain purchased previously ; and the reported clearances of grain yestorday were larger. Our receipts to-dsy wero quite liberal. Cle; There was no epecial activity in any depart- ment of the dry goods market, but in both staple and fancy fabrics s fair aggregate of sales was accomplished, and former Eflcnu were uniformly well sustained. Standard bleached snd brown cottons are atiracting considersblo_sttention ab at tho relatively low prices some timo sinco es- tablished, and the more popular bronds have, tho momént, a slight upward tendency. In the grocery market there was a fair amount of ftradipg for the season, and, wo oxcopt sugars, _which, motwith- standing the large demand, are still weak and unsettled, the provalent feeling was rather firmer than at the beginning of the weck. A re- duction of I{c in brown sugars is noted, aside from which the quotations of yesterdsy were un- changed. The . buttor market was Tezsonably aotive 80 far a8 good to choica grades were con- cerned, but low grades wero moro or less nog- locted, snd are aconmulating. Choice yellow is in light stock, snd commands better prices. There was only a moderate movement in cheese, tho demand, as for some time pas, being mainly of & hsod- fo-mouth charactor. The effect upon prices of the continued duliness and the conse- quent sugmentation of stocks, i8 to weaken them, and quotations wore to-day lowered J4@1o all around, or to 11@12¢ for New York factory, and to 9@103¢c for Western do. Coal was inac- tive and uachanged. Anthracite was £oportod firm at £9.50, while suft varietics were gonerally weak Thers was an sctive inquiry for fiali, but the value of sales comparatively was_small, owiong to limited stocks. Tho condition of the dried fruit market was much the same as previously noted. In the de- mand little gx no improvement was noticeable, and, if we exbept prunes, which aro firm at fully 1o sdvancs, the general market was weak. Rai- sins declined another 50 por bux& and apples sod blackberries were also ‘' off,” declining a J4c. No changes worthy of mentioning took place in the hay, hide, and leather markets. Oils were in fair request at steady prices. Prices of paints, colors, tobacco and pig iron woro uachang The demand for lumbor contines fairly ac- tive, the trading, 58 usual, being principally in foista, scantling, fencing, and common siuff. ‘The ugFer grades and dry lumber remain firm. Tho only change in prices was for joists 18@24 #t, and square pickets, which were $1.00 lower. At the docks thers’ wes only a moderate amount of trading, st the current prices. There wes no change in building materials. The demand is fair for the ecason, and prices are tolerably steady for cement, etc., whilo brick is weak, baing in larger supply. Common are now quoted st $6.50@7.00. Metals, iron, and nails x:;: in m\)denb‘ehdnmnald. %’haEloms! are quite in sympsthy with the Esstern markets, while iron 1 weak and unsettled. Tho wool trade is fairly open, and the receipts are alo in- croasing. Sales aro made to Eastern parties at tho quotations. Soeds were quiet snd uu- changed. Green fruits continue in good request and firm. Lemons advanced ; now quoted at $17.00@18.00 per boxr. Barries werp also s shade higher. ~Poultry was dull and . Lake freights were less sctive, and rather tame at yestardsy’s rates, at 5c for good corn ta Buffalo, 5%$@6c for posted corn to do, 6e for wheat to do, 11c for wheat to Kingston or Os- wogo, and 1034c for corn to do. A totslof & clirters was reported, wiich will carry out 40,000 bu wheat, 122,000 bu corn, and 80,600 ba onts. Carriers nsked igc sdvance esrly; but wore snbsaquently quité willing to accept’ pre- vious terms. Highwines wore inactive, and nominally un- changed, at 88c bid, and 88}4c asked per gallon. New York was firm. Provisions wore active and atronger. Mess sm wea 25@30o per brl higher, under a good emand, thongh 5ogs were quoted 10@15¢ per 100 tbs lower. Tzo ofectaof the recont break seemed to bave exhsusted thomselves, with ro- tarning confidence, on tho part of operators, both here and outmde the city. Lard was in somo request, 2nd 53 per 100 Ibs higher, but held off the market. Meusts were wanted to some ex- tent, with little offered, and quotably Jichigheron shoulders, and X onmiddles. The marketclosed at the followingrangeof prices : Mesapork, cash or seller July, £14.50@14.85 ; do seller August, £14.50@14.55; do seller Scptember, $14.60@ 14.65; do soller Decomber, £13.25@13.50 ; laxd, cash or seller July, §8.10@8.15; do seller Au- gust, $6.30@8.95; summer do, $1.50. Sweet pickled hams quoted st 10@ll}de. Dry balted meats quotable at 6%@6i4c tor shoul- ders; 8@83c for short ribs; and B3$@SXc for 'short clear, Boted shoulders, 63{@635c. English meats, 83@8}c for short ribs; 8§ @S540 for short clear, Bacon is quoted at Tigo for shoulders; 9ic for clear ribs; 93dc fot short clear, and 13@14}¢c for hams, all pack- od. Mexs beof, $8.75@0.00; extrs mess do, $9.75@10.00; beef hams, $57.00@28.50. City tallow, T/@75c ; grease quotable at 5}X@63{c. Salcs wero reported cf 630 brls mess pork, cash, at $14.00; 500 brls do, seller July, at $14.80; 500 bris do a% §14.20; 2,000 brls do at §14.10; 500 brls do at $14.05; 750 brls do at £14.00; 500 brls do, seller August, at 814.65; 1,000 brls doat 814607 500 brls do at $14.55; 1,000 brls do at 500 brla do at 1£45; 500 brls do at ,000 brls do, seller Angust and Septem- '$14.50 ; 500 brls do, seller September, at 81150 ; 100 tca lard, seller July, at 83c; 400,000 Ibs short ribs, seller August, at 8bfc; 65 tcs sweet pickled hiama (20 1bs) a¢ 10c; 500 tcs do on private torms. . 4 The Daily Commercial Report gives the fol- Jowing 8 tho shipments of provisions from this port for the week onding June 26,1873, snd gince Nov. 1, 1872 ; also comparetive figures : Pork, | Zard, | Hams Shouldrs] Hidd] Rorke | S e ™ e e W'k odg Jupe 6| 6,434 2.058' 1,931 113,900] 607,558 Sametweok '72...| 213 2957 LIl 95,0001 1,107,100 Bince Nor., I204, 884177, 334169, 4038, 73, 814164, 225, 08 o o 1o, | 90,194 164 41172 10|23 151,001 9,078,095 “Tho ehipments in detall were ss foliows: Shoulders, 25 ban, 23 toa ; ahort rib, — bza ; short clear, 40bxs ; long clear, 36'bxs; long rib, 21 bxs; Stretfords, 65 bass ‘Stafordshirs, 75 bxs; Bouth Siaffordahire, 40 Dan’ long hams, 104 bxs; Irish cut, 15 bxs ; baco, 184 bxa ; backs, 65 bxa; bellies, 3 bxs ; Preston hams, 4ss’ Sootch buttocks, 21 trea’ bee! tongues, 20 brls | Belfast tongues, 4 bz beef, 855 brls ; tallow, 304 brls ¢ boef G0 bus; middlos, 4,794 pea ; shoulders, 6,500 pos, 28 caske; rough eides, 10 bz, Flour was Jess active at unchanged rates, the market boing very stesdy, with the demand more for small lots and chiefly from the local trade. Bran was steady. Sales wera reported of 60 brls winter extras at $7.00; 100 brls spring oxtras & 96.50 ; 100 brls do at £6.10; 50 bris do £6.00; 600 brls_do on private terms; 50 brls do (aneound) at $5.00; 100 brls spring superfines at §4.00; 175 brls do at $8.75; 200 brladoat $5.50; 100 brls rye flour at $4.00. Total, 1,55 bris. 'Also 10 tons bran at $8.00, i 20 tons do at 38.00@8.75, delivered. ing was the range of asking prices at the close : Falr to choice white winter extras. Rod winter extrs........ D10 @ 8.00 Good to choice spring extras . 600 @650 w to medium, .. T L02K@ 6.00 es0tas (patent). . 800" @10.60 Good to fancy Minnesota. L 600 @ T.50 Spring superfines. . 250 @ 450 Fyo flour, L 40 @435 Brag... 500 @ 875 Wheat was fairly active, though the bnsiness was transacted by » fow persons, at Y@Xc above the aversge of prices on Friday, tho trad- ing being largaly in celtloment, orwith reference thereto, - Cash wheat opened higher, the impres- sion boing goneral that there would be a good demand from the June shorts 85 well a8 from shippers ; but soon fell of in interest, notwith- mn&ng strong efforts to keep up prices on the art of one or two interosted in that dircction. * the time whon thero were willing scllers at §1.205 for eottlement for Jups, an operator wns bidding 81203 for car loads, but would not take more than three cars from any one man. _There aro probably a groat many privileges out for June, a8 well as a few shorts, and it is » matter of consequence to keep ap prices, though there can bo nono but srtificial rowsons why wheat should be worth 3@33c bu moro now than for delisery on Taesday. 'he demand for options for noxt month was only moderate, and for anything beyond that was al- most lifeless. The market was uninfluenced by advicos from other points, the deal ing entirely local. ~ Beller July ~opened at 117%, odvanced to 1173, and closed at 81.175¢. Seller the month, or rogalar No.2 spring, Eold at §1.2034@1.21%, closing at 12057, with no diserimination In {avor of fresh receipts, though they commanded X{c .premium 8t ono time in the session. Seller August sold at 81.14@1.143¢, and sellez the yoar Was nomi- nal at 8LOT@1.0734. No.1 spring was active, closing st 81253, No. 3 spring was active an stendy, closing at $1.10. Rejected epring ciosed 8t 93150, Cash sales wore raportedof 25,400 bu No. 1spring ) at 81.26; 800 budoat 81.254 ; 1,600 ba i at$1.25: 1,200 bu No. 2 B%fln at BraLis 2,860 bu do af $1.913¢ ; 1,200 b do at 81.21%¢ ; 81,800 bu doat $1.21 ; 85,600 budoat 81,2057 ; 3,000 bu do at $1.2034 ; 2,400 bu No. 8 spring ab 1.103¢ : 10,800 bu do'at 81.10; 1,600 D e 8 o B el at LG, 5 winter, sample, al od . ToRL 139,800 b ) R i Corn was zj;et and 3¢c lower, under liberal of- fering and & ht domand. There was very.lit- | wholesals and retail. tlei nquiry for shipment, and none excopt for new receipts which have not boon bere long enough to get hot, while tho short interest scomed to have filled in pretty well proviously,as thoy were in no harry to take hold to-day. There was less anxiety expreaged with re to addi- tional posting alter tho lst prox. but only be- cause the great mass of operators had settled in their own minds that there will be i&;sfinz in gome honses, and not in othérs, and think they Ynow pretty well whero the loss will fall. Beller July oponed at 83%e, declined to 82ie, advanced to $2%c, and closed st 325c. Seller August sold at 3724@37%/c, and soller Septem- bor at 998(@39%e. Begular No. 2 was almost nominal at 3214@33c. New recoipts sold at 34@ 8177, closing st 8134c. Rojected was_firmer. Cnsh eales were reported of 1,600 bu No.1at 36340 6,400 bu doat 36Xc; 18,600 bu No. 2at 843c; 14,400 bu do at Siic; 1,600 budo at 3437c: 2,000 bu do at 31}¢c; 1.600 bu doat 3ic: 8,000 bu'do 8t 333{c; 5,600 bu do at 333c; 12,000 bu doat 33¢; 5,000 bu do at 825 ; 4},‘{000 b do a4 8214c; 22,400 bu rejected at 3034} 8,200 ba do 84380c; 4,000 bu nomerchantsble at 2ic ; 800 bu do at 23c. Total, 111,500 bu. Oats were active and Xc higher under a lib- eral demsnd, both for cash lots and options for fature delivored, both shippers and speculators operating quite_freely. er July opened at 2887c, advanced to 203c, and closed at 20c. Rogular No. 2 rold at 23{4@28%c, closing at the outeide with a premium of X{c on new receipts. Seller August sold at 283@39%c, and seller the_ Jor st 28. Cosh sales were reported of 3,000 n at 29%(c ; 14,600 bu at 29¢; 3,600 bu at 28%c; 114,600 bu at 258c; 1,800 bu at 28%4c; 8,600 bu rejected at 253¢c; 12,000 bu do at 2534e. Total, 153,200 bu. e was quiet and firm at the quotstions of yesterday, with a fair demand azd very li ht of- forings, Bales were restricted to 1,900 bu No. 2 st 60c, and 1,200 bu by sample at 62c. Barley was inactive, and nominally un- changed. We quote No. 2 at 48@52c, No. 8 8t 36@38c, and rejected at 25@28c—the inside at the Bock lsland Elevator, and tho outside at the other houscs, Sales were limited to 120 bu by sample at 5ic. raTEST. In the afternoon thers was only s light smount of trading in wheat and corn. The for- mor closed nomiusl at $1.20) @1.20}4 soller tho month, snd sold at SLI73¢ scller J‘ullm Con as » shade easior, closing at 32}§@3250 soller JTuly, and 8726@375c seller August. Other grain and provisions wero quiot and unchanged. o guict ani s CHICAGO LIVE-STOCK MARKET. Review for the Week Ending Satuxe day Evening, June25. 8atunpay EvIsmia, Juno 28. ’J‘fhfi receipta of live-atock during the week have been 8 follows : REMOVAL. TATRBANK, PECK & GO, LABD & LARD 0, HAVE REMOVED THEIR PRI} BowN TR 10 O TAL OFFICE 45 LA SATLE-ST, - Batween Lake and Randolph. ° HOTELS. ; Lontinental Hotel 479, 481 & 483 STATE-ST., CORNER xx;nnmoz-nmm'r. Terms redncod to 22.00 per day. Rogular boarders taken from 28.00 to 312.00 3 5. O R g RAILROAD TIME TABLE. HFTAL A1 DFARTIG O AT Summer Arrangement. EXPLANATION OF REFEREXCE JAAnZS.—t Satarday sz, oepted. * Bunds; tod: = Mandas sxcapted. v Buinday 43850 s e Jp Daly, o Sicavied- A MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS ZLake at., and fool of Tueniysecond.u, Depot, foot of ks Ticket ofice, 61 Clark st., corner of Eandalph, and 75 Canalst., corner af Madtron, Leavs, Qrrive, - Matl gxll ‘main and air 1ine). pros. Day Jackson Acc HENRY Geners a » CHIGASO & ALTON RAILROAD. 1 ), Allon & St. Louis Through Line, T b short v fvams Chicasto Kanaas Gl titn Depot, West Side, near Madison-at, bridge. H Zeave, | Arrise, * 3:20p. * 8105, m. Cattte. Hogs, Sheep. 2 15,534 420 545 935 1,714 : 625 L) ¥ 3 | ~%Dally, via Maia Lino, aud dail; 4759 | ihsontilo Diviaton. % Dallte L SEeoe o 4,’:;3 ‘xcept Monday, via Jackionville Division, 5329 CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & Sf. PAUL RAILWAY. — sors | uion Depoty comer Hadison oud Conlts.; Tikd 0y Total ... R 19,666 | _ 63 South Clark-st., opposite Sherman House, cndat Depot. Shipments wore 2s follows ; gr=>s Cattle, Sheep. Z n?: T 3 11003, m. 508 wm, f 228 1,358 «; X 14,8 44,250 875 e the cattle market hos not changed in any important particular since the dats of our last review. Tbe supply of rough half-fattened stock continues overwhelmingly in exceas of all legiui- ‘mate demands and the courso of prices continues a5 Bteadily downward. wo long 2a our weekly receipts aggregate from 18,000 to 22,000 head, and embrace s0 largo & percentago of thin Texas cattle, and common natives, 80 long may prices bo expected (o rule lowand unremdnerative. With rare exceptions the drovers who _ bave handled tho _objectionsble stock have made no money, while in a fow instances they were obliged to dispose of it 8t considerably ess than first cost in the countrs, Detting & loss of {relghts, yardage, feed bills, otc. SO far cs well matured Leeves were zoncerned, 8 reason- £bly active demand existed from the opening of the markot o the close, and, despite the by Do mens et~ couraging tone of advices from the sea-board, the Drices current n week ago_have becn uniformly well Bustained, gwod to choice grades of from 1,200 to 1,350 s aversgo stesdily commanding $5.35@5.75, while extra qualities of heavier average found resdy buyers 3¢ 35.85@0.12)¢. Bales at this range, however, wero comparacively rare, most of the week's buci- mess belng transacted at prices ranging Jownward from $5.50, while by far the larger portion of the sales wers at the range of $3.25@5.00. Numer- ous sales of thin Texans and Cherokees, ud inferior na- tives were disposed of at $2.40@3.00, and there remsin in the yards unsold a number of droves for which: even those fignres could mot be realized. There has been very little demand for stock cattle and eales were slow at lower prices than prevailed last week, $3.50@ 450 being the ruling rates. Ailch cows are in some Toquost, znd sell at fair Tatcs, or at $20.00@40.00, as to quality. Vesl calves azo etill plenty, snd dull at ' $3.00 @5.50, the outside quotation for choice light. ‘To-day the receipts were large for a Saturday, smounting to sbout 1,000 bead, and tho feeling was 3gain weak, oxcept for Feally choico grades. Buyens Beemed Joth to tako hold, and it was s dragging trade throughout, The market closed dull and weak, with Detween 2,000 £nd 3,000 left over unsold, 'QUOTATIONS. ‘Extra Beeves—Graded steers, averaging1,400 3 $5.8536.10 l}ofi y&u ald steers, averaging 1,230 to Good Beeves—ivell-fattencd, : steers, sversging 1,150 t0 1,50 Ba. Medium Grades—Steors in fair flesb, aging 1,050 01,200 1. .. ... Butchers’ Stock-Common o s, for city : and to extra COWS, S slaughter, averaging 800 to 1,100 Bs. ... .. 3.50@4L75 Btock Cattio—Common cattley in decent fleah, aVe 700 to 1,050 Ibs. ... - 3.50@4.50 Inferior—Light and thin cows, heifers, stags, bulls, and scallawag steers. 2.75@3.25 Cattlo—Texss, Norihern wintered. 350@4.75 Cattle—Texas, througn droves. . 2.25@3.3%5 HOGS—The receipts during the past week have been 74,715, against 68,124 last week, and 35,275 week befors Indt. 'The market opened dull'snd lower, the large ar- rivels of Monday and Tuesdsy sending prices down to $0.00@4.45,—a declino of 400 88 compared with the Closing prices of tho previous week. Thorecelpts dur- ing Wedaesday and Thursday proving only about one- Daif as lzrge 2a for the proceding two days, scllers were ensbled o recover a portion of the decline, prices Creoping back to $4.00@4.70, but, under tha unexpect- odly heavy roceipts of yesterday and to-dsy, the mar- Yot egatn troke down, and closes fully 40c fower than Inst weck. The hogs marketed wero superior to those of laat week, and wero noticeably better than in former years at a corresponding period. “To-dsy & dull, heavy feeling prevailed, The receipta were fully twice as large as hed bocn anticipated, and the market early showed signs of weakness. Buyers, {hough in good attendsnce, manifested littlo interest in the traffic, and prices gradually settled until $£.00@ €050 was reached, at which rangs they closed weak, With somo 10,000 left in the pens unsold. We quote Closing prices ns follows: Poor to common, £4.00@ 415 modlum, $420G 43, nd good o cholce, 1159 SHEEP—The supply of sheep continues moderate, snd, under a steady, fair demand, pricos keep well up, Good to choice mutton grades have sold at $4.00G4.75 medium st $3.60@3.75, and poor to common st $3.006 3.5, Comparatively few choico lots hsve arrived, mcst of the weel’s supply answering to tho descrip: ton of common and medium. Lambe sell st $1.508@ 3,50 per head for poor to choice qualities. FANCY WOODS. T. S. CONSTANTINE, Importer and Dealer in VENEERS, Mshogany, Rosewood, Florida Bed Cedar, French Walnut, Hungarian Ash, Walnut, and Ash Burls, &c. 17 South Jefferson-st. REMOVAL. LAUNDER’S LOAN OFFICE REMOVED TO 120 Randolph-st., Near Clark, second floor. EDUCATIONAL. LI The Memorial Schocl for Girls and Young Ladies. A complate establishment. Superior advantages afforded on rossonable terms. The Third Scholastio Year bogins on THURSDAY, Bept. 4. _Apply for a catalogus to GEORGE M. EVERHART, D. D., Pastar, Konc Wis. WINDOW SCREENS. WIRE WINDOW SCREENS. CHICAGO. BURLINGTOR & UUINCY RAILROAD. ' Lake-t., Indi:nc:;‘x:.. and Stzteenth-st., Depoia—Foat of, € Ofices, Fo. B9 Ciarke. d Canal and Sizleenth-ste. - Ti st., and at depots, Mail snd Expross... Otiawa and Siraator Passcngor Dubuque and Sfoux Pacisic Fast Line, ro: Aurora Passengor. ‘Aurora Passcozer Dubuque & Siouz City Exp. Pacific Night Expross. Duwnor's Grove Accomat ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot fort af Lakest. and foot of Twenty-second-st, D eie, 12 Randoiphste, near Clark. Tk S ¢, Touls Express. m. {2 8:20p. m. 8¢, Lonis Fast o Tl 7335 I . m. Do p. @. am a m . o . m. am 3. m.. P- 2 . m.. am. D. m. pom p. m. o am! & m. am. Lm 2l m amt em Lm %@ - D.m. 28p. FL. D, m.. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAL 0Oty affices, corner Randolph and LaSalle-sis., and T5 Canal.. #t., corner. Hadison-st. Leate. Pacific Fast Line. Dubuqao Day E: e palitieleies, Eroeport & Dubugus Express. g Hfiwacikes Ala o 8 iwaukeo 25 foch B 5 S Faal k 12 Marguetta Express. +s 5t. Faul Express. L lt6208 m. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAR. Depot, corner of FanBuren and Shermandts, Toket afen, B Weat Madison-st. ZLears, *10:15 8. m. |* 3:65p. * 5:00 p. m.* 3:0s. 3. 200 p. m. |3 7008 B xpross, 110:00 p.m. |3 708 B arris. R T e T Ty e o Omaba, Leavenw'th&Atchison Ex) Pera Accommodation. Night Express..... Leaveaworth & Atcl LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RALLROAD- Depot, Van Buren-at., foot o LaSalle-st. Tickst e nortlucest corner Clark and Randalph-ts., and soutiwd corner Canal and Madison-uts. Teave, | Arrise. Express Accom. via Main Line..| 3:0a. m.| §5p. 2 Mail, via Air Lino and Matn Line(® 6:40a. m. |* 9201 Special New York Express, via iz Line... * 9:008. m. [* 8:20p. Atlantic Expross, ia Alr Lins..| §:15p.m.| 80085 Night Expross, via 3{ain Lin £9:00 p. m. *38:0 8 B Fifnart A ccommodation. 3:40 Erey Bouth Chicago Accomm 150 p. B PITTSBURGH. FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILROAD: Zrrire. Ml Day Express. + TA0p. B Pacific Express. g Fast Lt Mall, ommodatio: CHICAGO & PACIFIC RAILROAD. (0P TO ELATT) Depot corner Halrted and North Eranch-sts. Genaral € 5 Aetropoitan Bilock, cormer Randolph and LaSalles. Velp: Elgin Accommodation. . - River Park Accommodation. 6:15 aum. River Park Accommodation.. 330p.m.| T2pS, CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUS? LINE. VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. From the Great Ceniral Railroad Depot, foot of Taksk TFor through tickets and sleeping-car beriha opply &% melo Tcket ofice, 131 Randolph-at., near corner Clark: Canal-4t., corner Madison; 98 LaSallest., corner e inglon, ané ai llinofs Ceniral Depot. E 3:45p. = Tralos 7:40p. m. Only line ru dianapolis and Cincinnati. baggago chocked and tako Depot ‘arrive at Chicago at 7:57s, m.. oning Saturday ight End’ ogers cAZ I Hain 2% Tweaiy sacomst MEDICAL CARDS. —____MEDIOAL CARDS. ___. DR. C. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, {64 Statest., G Tt is well known by all readera of the papers, L g, Bleclow is e o‘xid'm csiablished ghfi{fxfinl‘g‘w“, ads Dr. B. themost i3 SRS e m i s osteemed of the highest m,ng:fl ng;mm T’;h’ 22 feal insticates of th PoeaL U LiPR W pertect hfimm«!bfl"" SRS, s, cham of CHEONIOE CONSULTATION FREE. SEPARATE . for ladies z0d gentlemon. - Call. CORAPSPODEYE CONFIDENTIAL. Addressail latiers, Dr. 0. BIGELOW, No. 434 State-st- DR. BIGELOW i a rogularly bred physctaz. 2 ntatios is best known here {n our midss. He nnt!;““z, tanc reforence, but s well spoken of By {sting themielves to bis cace, Whilo the worll s this class of pbysicians are requtred. and ifaz 23 such service, hn is of I.E‘s nm‘:n fiwfl ol s0 sxperisnce is 6 ol sy oul:.‘l m-mdw n oy 2o his Geatil ¥ el ‘without projudice, or aay it Sther than the trath, we recommend mogt 'mp!uuung Suoh t0 visit DR. BIGELOW, 4 State-st., Chicago. Rooms, NO CURE! : ¥oEs Dr. K_ea'nl 360 South Clark-st., ChicsE0s_, May be confide: consalted, R e B e Grflt:n Book son! ous vings. ———— 0 engrat £7s Call at 55 South Clark-st. and see for yourselves. Cheap est and best Wire Scroens made. Flower Stands at BMITH & BURKART. ‘oward Association, EM”“‘,M e aning 3 biet nxnt-fifl}f;‘. 3.8 eénduct and professlonal oting St troe HO ;mn.'h. 'UGHTON, M. D. Ww charge. Address HO Al l 1 Bouth Nigthsty