Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1875, Page 6

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 18 75.—SIXTEEN PAGES — e REAL ESTATE. Very Few Transactions Heported in the Market. Operations in the Building Quite Active. A Big Week's Business in the Local Loan Market, The C. & C. C. & D. Co, Borrow $1,250,- 000 at Nins Per Cent. Probably po business interest in Chicago is o thoroughly quiet as that of real estate. Little, almost nothing, doing,. expreases exactly the condition of the markot. While all other basi- nesa shows a fair degree of activity,—snd the ‘wholesale trade was never better,—nopody seems willing to operate in real property. Here and thers, it i8 true, s sale may be made, and an oc- casional trade—they are by far the most {re- quent—is mnow aod then reporied; yet dealers find it difictlt to get eoough to do to redeem their time from sbsolute idleness. In the main, however, the confidence of holders in their property has Dot suffered any declme. They have never beon disappointed in this, that if they can pay ioter- est and taxes, and hoid on, their realty is sure to command fair and even remuperative prices. It bas done o always 1o the past, and that it will agaio 00 €0 is 88 ceriain ag anything con be in the future. Meantime, building and 1mprove- ments of all kinds go on space. Ia this regard business was never more active. excect tne rirst apd perhaps the second year afier the great fire. 01 our BUILDISG OPERATIONS the correspondent of the New York Times aye: “This has been n remarkelly prosperous sear with Chicago, 5o far 28 bullding is coucerued. ‘The amount of moley expended oo new buildings from_the st of {ast March £o Jan. 1, 1676, will reacn fully §10,000,000, 284 this will have been paid out for the construction of walid buildings of brick aud stne. Taere hss 0ot becn 8 framse Luilding put up in the city ; on the cans trary, a grest many oid framos biuva been demolished or removed outside the city Limits, snd their places Fopplied with brick or stone structures, Before the e §15,000,040 would not bave produced resuits Like Iaoee brought about by the expenditure of the sum first stated. The city has more 10 show for the monay expended than it could bave sLown at any, otler tiwe during the rxeeedmc twenty-five years. The peopls buve learned to Luild handsomely und eusdtantially, And st the same tima have taken lessons in economy. Materisls are nnprecedentedly cheap, owinffgreatly 1o ihe dovelopment in and ipcrease of the facilities for acturing the same,togesher with thenstural prod- usts for buildfug,which are almost inexhauatible, at our very doors, To-day it cots ouly about three-fifths 3 e to put up o buildiug s it did 10 years 480 ; 50 lat, noswithstanding the ordinance very wisely de- mands that nothing vut brick or sione shall be erect- »d, the poor man, who formerly found ftmoro in ketp- g with his meaiis to_put up a wooden structurs, D ertully sequiseces in thisTeqairemant, which might Lordship. It is an interesting thivg to take & stroll abous the business portions of Chicigo just now and note the simest unperalieled advaucement, «The vaczut lots 3f a year ago in the old burned district are moet of inem covered with fiue biocks, and, despite the cry of sontracted finsnces, nearly each sucoceding day wit- 2esses & magnificent mariie ‘or store business bLlock shmbing toward the sky, One yesr ugo lust July G scres of & wero licked up by tue fames on the South Side, To-day nearly the wiale of that space 13 -ebmit, and not with anyLning shabby, but wita good tubwtantial edifices, Cuicago liss butlt just what slio 228 necded, S 1S sccommodanng the natural over- srowding of the aity, and citizens bave improved tho appartazities 10 buiid because it was the best thiag they sould do with iheir momey. Invoaugation inio the Susimess of this place shows most conclusively_ taat it ' sutforing Joss by reason of tie pauic of 1873 than Auscet 8Dy OUier ¢ity in tho country. Irade s neaihy 1d atrong. A!l this is more than copfirmed by the elabo- rute statement wo publisled on Ssurday moro- ing, Oct. 9, the anuiversary of our great fire four years aga. Not oolv the number, but the ivcrenstd valus wud substantisl character, all seing of brick, of the buldings, are sure gigus of the real progress of Chicago. It shows that a2er “manifest destiny * of being the largest Sity upon the continent is to be realized long | betore another ceutary has rolied away. THE LOAN MARKET. The figures of the weok's business loom up rather largely, but this is owing to the negotia- 200 of anctler Joan by the Calumet & Cluca- o Capat and Liock Company, amounting to 1,250,000, five years, 9 per cent bonds. BSo far 1s legitimste trausactions aro concerued, thers 8 but little compleint amongst our own oan agents, the smount changing hands wving. beem in excess of tie average sf the season, and but liltlc below the fig- 1res of ayear ago. There isstill a good demand ‘or money for building purposes, but these ap- Jlicationa ars not regarded with g0 much favor 18 they were a short time ago, and extra sacurity s required in 2l such applications, where they \re Dot abgolutely refused. The business of the dty bas been extremaly good, and the season’s ransactions will probably net s larger profit o our mercuants than it bss been Leir happiness to enjoy for Bome yenrs, stocks bave been deplated to s large extent. and lie demand apon Eastern merchants aod facto- nes must, in the nature of things,umpart & stim- lus to rade. We understend that even mear 20me, in our own city, one small manufactaring sstablishment is runping night and day to sup- piy the vacuum ereated by the demand for its goode. This favorable stats of trade must create & surplue, which mnet sooner or later be felt in ihe real-estate market, and begot » demand for cneap building lots by {he laboring and mechanic classes, and fivally absorb the residences and buildings which have been or are mow being erecied. Heace we ses no reason to entertamn fears as to the security of the loans made for improvements. It is posmble that our enter- prieing citizens may have anticipated the de- mand, but the few years that must elapse before such loans mature will have vindicated the wis- dom of both borrowers aud lenders. OOMPARATIVE STATEMENT FOB THE WECR EXDING OCT. 9. 1875, . Considerc-| i . tion. | A &on. 196 §,808,080, 235, 702,871 45 13,630 w9 157,43 Axmgm..,...l 242 $1,94,720° mi $560,313 ‘COMFARATIVE STATEMENT FEOM OCT. 1 30 OCT. 0. 1875. 1874 Instruments. Considera| | Considera- Yo.| " tum. | Bo.| ~ twm. 172%, stomm600 32, 8,027,158 (™ u’m:ms T4 197,358 o0 so100,08 03| 33,225,116 SPECTMEX ALES. ‘We give the following as s few epecimen sales: J.B. Goodman & Co. sold 140x395 fees on Packard avenus, west of the Union Btock-Yards, for §12,600, ali cash down. : ‘Bogue & Hyde gold an entire block, frontage 258 feet on Western svenus, between Monros and Wilcox streets, for §25800, to Kelton & Williams, who will improve with thirteen two- story end sub-cellar marble-front houses, with L, each 20x53 feet, o be built on & building line 0 feet from the street, sad to have s diamond- stope pavement in front; also, the northesst corner of Congress and Throop streets. lot 3z 125 foet, for §7,500, to the sawe parties, who will simitarly improve with six houses, fronting 5P ’co'ffp':t “sold premises No. 117 South Leavitt street, lot 1003145 fect, for £14.000, and Bacres at Walout Hulls, 1,000 feet frout, for , 800, &Wl.rnn, Keéney & Co. sold 100 feet on Arnold avenne, between Keaney aud Rinn avenues, for 2000. e:.l'\‘icmh, Bragg & Co. sold pramises No. 728 West Monroe strect for §15.000 ; also 4834 feet on Michigan avenne, near Twenty-eighth sireat, for $3,625. = . H_ 4. Tiffaoy sold lot on Eilis avenus, near Thirty-eighth street, for $10,000. 3. C. McCord purchased 2581¢x100 feet om Yabash avenue and Thirty-fourth street, for £40.000. 0Ole Jensen scla 147 feet on Taylor street, near Campbell avenue, for £24,000. mme-m old thirteen lots at Park Ridge for £1.300. Morrie & Shaw bave sold 24x160, with brick bouse, on Laugley avenue, between Usion and Igan, for $8,000 ; also 223146 on Johnsou place, 1th brick house, for $9,000 ; twenty-seven lots ‘Vashivgton Heights for £3,300 ;400 acres of Lnd 0 Dunn County, Wis., for $4,000; 2. a<res corner Vinoeanes avenne and Forty- ] street for £35,000; also stock of hardwara in city, $21,000. The Iowa Railroad Land Company sold, on the lines of the Chicago & Northwestern and Iilinois Central Railwavs in Towa, to 184 purchasers, in September, 14,797 acres for $112,129.66 ; cash collections, §65,541.92. BATURDAY'S TRANSFERS. The following instruments were filed for reo- ord Saturday, Oct. 9: CITY PROPERTY. Tl;a premises No. 196 Barber st, dated Bept. -FINANCE AND TRADE. Business at the Banks Remains Quiet. Exchange Closer---Quotations of Local Stocks. Auguosts et, 816 ft & of Currl £, 25x100 1t ierass] ugusis o Sieftoof Currler st L, BR0ML g | The Produce Markets Steadier--Pork Bams 88 the above, dsted Oct. 9...... L 2,500 Swrong. Butterfield st, 83 8-10 ft n of ‘Thirty-third s, w ‘et e 58, 96 It e cf lentine st, = f, 2. i .. . s, B2h 2 1| Grain Firm, but with Light Ship- venteent Tte ns f, 8 T, 3% 5 R L S ™ ‘ments. ut et, 03 ft w of vitt L] 13 1t, dated Oct.7.... ks N Stale st, 325 It 8 of Imxt)'.-.g‘xmh 8t o 1, 35x120 S50 FINANCIAL . SEo; mfiu. Mooy 1,000 | g dsy opened with fine weather and with the usu- eat. Wl D st, bt Franclsco db an al large crowd of country people, who have taken ad- B 510 {6 dated Ok B S50 | cantago of the cheap faro to the Exposiion to vsit the 1143 £y datod Ot 5. oo * 1,500 | city. Towards noon it began to rain, but in spite of Weat Aadison et, 213 ft w of Despiainea st, o f, that our merchants had s satisfactory trade, Thedry- mdivided 3 of 32011“% ¢ with dmprove- | goods houses were largely visited, and several other afifi“fif#fl s 10! (e # of Twentyhird sty lines of businéss shared ig the attcntions and the w1, 503195 £t, dated Ock. 2....-- ey eeveeesn 500 | traffic of our country friends. G%f.",fim" 1t of Lake st, w1, 47x125 b 3,000 At the banks transactions were confined mainly to d June3, snoen 4 city customers, as the demand for funda for the last e e ted Bopi Thirty-foarih sh W5 gog | two daya from country correspondents hns largely Hermitage a7, 7 w cor of Harrison sty 08, 105x _ » | fallen off. As compared to the past few waeks, busi- 104 {t, dated Oct. B.-co.ueese o . eees 17,000 | pess was quict. Customers were kindly reccived, and Michigan s, J13{ fE nof Thirty-Ath at, W 1, a,000 | 2l legitimate favors woro froely granted. S0zl 10 1L, doted Sopt 10,0 ' As usual, the rate of discount to customers wad 10 NORTE OF CITY LIMITS WITHIN A RADIUS OF 7 MILES OF twood ay, 8 W cor of e 2 i iy improvements, dated Oct. 9.....8 3,000 SOUTH OF CITT LIMITS WITITIN A RADTUS OF T MILES OF COURT-HOUSE. Frederick: place, 183 £t 5 of Fifty-third st, e £, * 233178 ft, dated May 1. 3 Tileon t, 1 w cor of Marshall st, 81, 25x126) It, dated Oct. . WEST OF CITY LINIT® WITHIN A RADIUS 0! COUKT-HOTBE. Mofat st, s w cor of Westernsy, 0 f, 1t, dated Sept. 3. SCMMARY OF TBANSFERS FOR THE WEEK. The following is the total amouat of city and snburban transfers within a radins of 7 miles of the Court-House, filed for iecoid during the woek ending Baturday, Oct. 9: City sales, 865 consideration, §436,152. North of city limite— Fales, 3; consideration, $7,750. South of city Jlimits—Sales, 19; coneideration. §109,150. West of city limits—Sales, 4; cousideration, $8,700. Total sales, 113; total consideration, $561,752. MORTUARY MONOPOLY. » o~ The Undertakers Getting Up & Corner on Hearses, The Middle Classes Must Pay Inereased Rates or Remain Unburied. Reasons for Forming the Organiza- tion. The question of the cost of funerals has been & perenuial subject of diecussion and complaint smong the people of the muddle classes, who have at various times burst into lotters and pro- tesis sgainst the seemingly excessiva cost of conducting the funeral rites of their friends and relatives. There have been innumerable ai- tempts to reduco this tax on grief by co-opera- tive societies and the like, but it hes remawed for the Chicagoan to invent a nnion for the pur- i pose of keeping up prices,—a corner on BOITOW, 8y it were, aud a protective aesociation o the question of hearses. The Lusimess of carmg and providing for fu? takera by profession, of whom there are about forey-five firms in the city. These are divided into T THREE ENTIRELY DISTINCT CLASSES ; 88 to prices aud accommodations,—if the latter term can be applied to a person no lovgerin life. The first class comprises only three or four firms. who koep bigh-priced cofins of metaland chuice woods, with elegant and arnetic mount- ings, solid silver plates, and fine satin, veivet, and other materials for linings, etc. These firms own gorgeons hearses, and employ splen- did carriages and equipage, cliarging remunera- tive prices, and makme round bills for stylish | funerals. Their price for the use of o hesrzc18 £10. The second is an intermediate class, number- ing; some eightecn or twenty Lirms, wio provide decent accolamodations the way of Carriages, cofiins, leatses, ete. They own toair awn bhearses, and ac One ume bad fixed their price for the use of one atabout the same 3 the firat class ; but, in consequence of some competition, ibey cut the fee down to 88, $7, and even £6. ‘This class generally kesp 2 small stock of coffins and the cheaper materials. The tlird class, comprisiog soms twenty firms, is composad almost entirely of Gerwaus, who occapy small_shops, In the back part of which they live. They keep only ome or two comins as samples, and, when they have taken an order for » funeral, they rush away'lo a firm of coffin-makers on the West Side. and purchase a coffin, which they take to their shops and trim in & cheap way. Not baving & hoarsa of their own, they hire one from their neigh- | bors, and when cariages are required they pro- cure either common hacks or cheap carriages from s stable. This rednces the cost totha middle and lower classes very materially. This ciass of undertakers generslly get €5 or §6 for the use of & hearse, but often cut even those fignres. Bemde the hearses owned by tbe first and second clagses duorent livery and carriage stables own four more whica thoy lease for funerals us they may be wanted, This makes the total number of hearsea in the city twenty- gix, which estimate is just sbout what & census would maks if. + TEE USIOX mentioned above wus projected by & member of the second class, who objected to the cutting under of prices which tho cheaper clasa were practicing. After vogitating over the matter he aad one or two others called & mestiog of all the undertakers who owned hearses, and Inid before them the project of an sssociation for mutoal protection aganst low prices, or, In other words, inaugurate a movement to bring up sll prices 0 their tarifl. The first meeting was nct largely attended, but others were held, and in thae course of events pretty. nearly all_the mediam: 8 firms wore Interviewed and responded favorably. The movement cryatallized 1o & series of ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATL getting forth the objects of the Union, aud clos- ing with » pledge on the part of the eigners not to let any hearso to any firm not belonging to the Union, or which had not signed the articies. The articles also stated the lowest prices which the members wouid be allowed to charge for hearse and carriage. 'The hearso charge was set down at **not less than @8 to Graceland, Ross- hill or Oskwoods,” and £10 to Calvary. i gave the Association a double advantage, becanse they cut under $2 to those cemeteriss where the first-ciass firms mostly went, and put the price up to §10 for funerals to Calvary, which, being more largely patronized by the poorer classes, was not 8o otten in the line of the busineas done by the more expensive firms. . But the real and strongest point in the move- ment was that it promptly and ENTIRELY FROZE OUT OF BUSINESS the twentyor twenty-five firma of the third class wio bad no hearces of their own. The most of these were composed of comparatively r men who could not afford to buy hearses, and who had depended on leasing those of their neighbors, But when all the men who owned the hearses had pledged themeelves not to loan one to any one outside their ring, and not sdmit to membership any person who did not_already own a bearse, the effect may be imagined. The articles of agreement, haviog been signed by maaoy of the second claas of firms, have been lately presented, with many arguments, to the others, and bavo now been sigaed by neatly ail the class in question. They were also presented to the first class of firme, but they did not sign, because they didn't care one way or the otber, having all the hearees neceasary to carry on their business, and not being in the habis of loaning or borrowing, 1t may now be considered settled that THE WAR HAS REGTN, and that the associstion will hereafter do their bes: to put up the prices to the igures before named. What the cheap meo will do remains to be seen. Thev have already beguo to joresee troable, and some of them have clubbed togeth- er to buy Liearses with- the intention of keeping prices down whers they were. The resuit way be easily forecasted: the at- tempt to put up &nm will put them down, sad the public wili take the benefit. The war which has been begun by the protectionists will -fiml its victims in the same class, and the attsmpt to: get up & coruer on hearses will make funerals so chean that tho pleasure of dyiog snd: being properiy interred will be wathin tha reach of all Derais in this city is conducted by tho uuder- - per cent. Aloney is sensibly closer, consequeat on the immenso demand for the past few weeks; but the banks have still & full supply for all legitimats pur- poses., Two or threo of them would mako eall or short-time loans on Government or other approved collsterals at €@S per cent. We hear of no takers, “As might be expected from the gradual tightening of the money market, rather morcipaper 15 offered on the streets, Ratos are nominal at B@18 per cent. Tho exchange market is working closer. The rate ‘between banks was about par to 25 cents per §1,000 dis- count. Most transactions for Saturday were made at par. COXDDITION OF THE CHICAGO NWATIONAL BANES. The National Banks of this city bhave published statements of thelr condition Oct, 1, 1675, in compli- sance with tho summons of the Comptroller of the Carrency. The following is & summary of all the items in these statements : RESOURCES. TBED: com3Ze0 5555 E23ses §E5% g2325d geds efodis feac §2E.C2 Lrpozesi REZECH H Zgss z2358 4 SpRRTr bl Bgfa-g 5 of I £n B3 & r vl 2 -1je0dsp epuoyr IS 20 5 I “syp018 20410 uny uo 15605 “Muv_pyeun -suinidd yryor puv 9 ong 2F0 uvg 0020 *4OL , t puo 00°171 B |00°614'5ES “eseuad o pun L [ormms ovy | wos, azan ] 09 i2ul Yesopus) 1oL -oroy i ot 1 3 T ® gp;;;g-pv;: 2 5 w3 £ T g g B ® % &7 = 555555 g3its 2! EEE] B3 2 H TPzt RESZEE o] 5 g22328: 32308 Fut i BB il 2 £ 3 s giiiD = 5 g g ¥ & E3 iR 88828855 ) £2 52 i £F “apeodsq 5 SESEESESARLOE0R gEasasassEsseses e ! it 1 ¥ 233 it ToA Bis g8 3% 908 8 vap *Not {ncludad in total. FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. The New York Exprcss says: Fractional currency is being reduced, snd we have togo back three years, to Bcpt. i0, 1872 to find it a8 lowss at present,” There has been 8 contraction of ‘TDearly £6,000,000 in these petty obligations in the last twelve months, and during the last eloven months the debt statement has not once showed even s temporary incresse, During the past month the redemptions of the first imsue hive been only $2.36, and during the year $7,549.10, and yet the smount outstanding, nearly all of whioh represenis a dead jos to the community, 15 $1,323,170.15, _Of the mecond eeries, currency to value of oniy §1.27 was redeemed the past month; $6,486.3 during the year; and §3,139,784.67 is still out- standing, Of the third isaue, $123.9¢ was redeamod in September; $93,265.60 during the yoar, aud $3,163,~ 640.82 1a still outstanding. 1t is eafo to predict that $10,000,000 of the $10,500,000 of {hess three iugues will Dever be presented at the Treasury. CHICAGO CLEARING-HOGSE. Clearings for the week ending Oct. 9, 1875 Clearinos, Batances, 8 4.415,183.50 § 2,524.36 L 4,556,950,90 * 332,850.48 L 3,963,051 347,21255 D 4TI 301,636.20 . G658 2SL,0414L . 3,631,955.37 © 408,016.10 Totale,.eveue oeeesnes - 824, 1T4,460.47 $1,955,220.08 Corresponding week. hsfm 4 b <. 26,330,74337 2,103,133.79 FORZIGN EXCHANGE. Sterling exchange was 480@484; cable transfers, London, 435: Par, GlGX. Other rates of forelgn exchangeare quoted Germany (marks). P-fll((ran;:). Belgium (fran. Helfing (anders Switzerland (france) Swoden, Norway, an Austria (paper florins). W GOVERN! United States 68 of 81 United States 5-20s of United States 5-30s of '65, 5-20s of 65—January ang 5-208 0f 'Gi—January and Jul 5-20s of '68—January and Ji 10-408 ... nited § Tnited States currency Ga. Gold was 115} @GL6. CITY AND COUNTY BOXDS. b #id. Asked, -+ Chiicago City 7 @ ct.bonds..., 103 & int. 10k & ok, Chicago Clry 79 ct sewarags, 103 &int 104 &int, 947 93 M%@ £ ChicsgoCity 7 gct. waterloan 108 &int. 104 &lot Cook County 7 @ ct. bonds, = vrv-ve. 1025 &0t 1035 & It Rye, bu, Birley, bu..... Graes secd, e, Flax seed, Potatoes, bo. Lumber, No. ft./5,003, Bhingles, N 2 Zath, No. Union Stock-Yard Nati Hide and Leather Bank.. MISCE City Railway, South Bide . Outy Rsilwny, Wost Side Cliy Railwuy, North Side.. Chi b, 6,375] 2,135 830] 5{:‘3:;:"3:"“"2 ug.“;g-wr; Deled frutts bs) 67,578 49,98 o) Chioago Gns Light znd Coke Co e i bt Et s Clicago & Northwestern gold bon Exposition stock. . QUOTATIONS OF LOCAL STOCES. Thefollowing quotations of local stooks, the capital of the compeniss, etc., 18 furnished us by Mr. D, T. Higginson. Itia valusbloto preserve ss showing the capital of the companles, Somo of the quotstions may be found to differ s amall fraction from thoso ws ob- tained from other sources : Name of Company. ' Capilal. Withdrawn from store on Friday for city con- sumption: 9,849 bu wheat, 7,305 bu eorn, 657 bu oats, 772 bu rye, 2,138 bu barley.’ The following grain was inspected into store an. Saturdsy morning: 1 car No. 2 rod winter whest, 80 cars No, 1 spring, 114 cars No, 2 do, 151 cars No, 3 do, 64 cars Tejected do, 2 cars no grade do ({12 wheat); 38 cars high mized corn, 93 cars and 23,900 bu No, 2 do, 51 cars rejocted do, 3 cars no grade do (165 corn) ; 9 cars white oats, 17 cars and 7,500 bu No.2 do, 1 cars re- Joated do (4 cate) ; 11 cars No, 2rye, 4 cara rejected \do; 1 car No. 1 barley, 11 cars No. 2 do, 13 cars No. 3 do, 6 cararejected do (31 barley). Total (667 cars), 284, 000 bu. Inspected out: 74,09 bu wheat, 166,609 bu corn, 2,615 bu oats, 20,006 bu T3e, 4,303 bu barley. The following were the receipta and shipments of breadstuffs and live stock at this point during the past week and for the corresponding waeks ending a8 dated : : Bid. |Avk. 1123 . 135 Oty kauways— Norta Division South Division. West Divison.. Insorznce Comp'es—| ican Oct. 2, OcL 10, Receipts— 175, Tert. Flour, brls.. AL 4 Whexf, by 613374 1,133,116 Corn, bu. £92/305 641,24 Oats, bu 2403 525,33 51510 2n04 230705 107.080 48,315 63,516 W 19,090 saua s2007 Chicego' Aspiiiit Far W ChidagoCorrogatad El. 11,83 5,531 ‘bow Uomy U513 108,436 Iron Compaay. W78k 45,50 Chicago Oemont Fipg 12,6i3 9,351 Compang. ., %2 123,000]... Tle following were the exparts of flour, wheat, and = carn from New York during the past week and the 1,800,000 Jaly '75, 5 5. 8. o negvigins 1,300,000/ aly *75, 5 8. & Last Previous Last week., week, year. Flour, brls .. 16910 9,500 13,93 Wheat, bu. j000 396,000 798,000 Corn, bu..... 6500 234,000 ‘Bail frelghts are advanced 5c per 100 Ibs on fourth class, and 10¢ per brl on flour, to Eastern points. Grain in bulk remains at 30¢ to New York, and meata o do st dse, A “subacriber " takes exception to our reference in Saturdsy’s issue, to Shylock wanting the pound of flesh from the arm of Antonio, The allusion i In- tended to mean that Shylock ought to have been sup- ported in his demand if he had been content to take the fleab from & non-vital part, and similarly that the buyér of grain for futurs delivery should be supportod in his elaim for the literal performance of the contract, unless it can be shown that the buyer wants ta extort unressonable damages. A man who defsults on his cantract, not because another man fafls him, but bo- ¢ause ho, the seller, has mads no provision to deliver, ougatto be mads t- Yoy mare than 5 per ceat abave what may be decme ” to beactual damsages, & There ia no doubt that short selling tends to keep up ko the prices of produce, provided that the seller is '“m"m“ B aad obliged to fill his contracts—however much it may be Unlon Holling ifils G disputed by somo. But the reverseis the case when Uploa Stogk-Yards aud thoshort seller feels that he can hold off, not being Wost, !;‘,,1“‘;; obliged to fill in if the market goes too much against wolining= ) Co. bim. In auch s case the effect of shortseliing is to force T Traek Gt Go. the market down here, wilhout the resction upwards Kentugs Lithographic which engues when the short seller is obliged to buy. Kingaton o 1t 18 perhaps within the markto sy that the leading grain markets have recently aversged 2@3oper bu lower than thoy would have done under different riles far trading. The leading produce markets weroagaln irregular ou Ssturday, some being higher and some lower, thongh the genoral tendency was to beiter prices, inepiteof thelower gald preminm and a strongor tone in (ocean) freights, Thers was less dolng for shipment from this city, but Ailwaukes drew several Vessels away, the people thero balng disposed to clean out the elevator-bins i readiness for a good recelving Dusiness the coming winter. There waaa moderats dcmand bere for spot dalivery, but the bulk of the ‘business was for futare. i There was a fairly satiafactory movement in dry goods, desgite the dixagreeabls weather. Tha attend- ance of buyers was noticeably large for Saturdsy, sud orders received by mail were also pumerous, and Lib- eral in the amounts called for. Prices of bleached and ‘brown cottons show soms irregularity, but stesdinesa characterized the gemeral ‘market, Grocenes were sguin quoted as active, and for el the leading articles, embracing coffoe, sugar, slrups, rice, etc., tho tenor of prices was unqualifiedly firm. No changes calling for ‘mention were brought out in connection with the dried New Yomk, Oct. 9.—~The events of ths week in financisl cirules have been important %0 far ss tho Stock Exchange was conoerned, and there has been s carnival of depression, Tesulting in a heavy decline in rallvny ‘and miscellaneous shares, The feeling ot Intervals hoa beon unusnally feverish, snd both divi- dend and non-dividend paying shares have been sold with great boldness, Rumors of ths most unfavor- sbls cisracter have been froely circolated, many of which prove to be without cny foundation in fact, Outside of Wall street business matters are improv- ing, ond more confidence is manifestd in the fotre. Among dry-goods and othér mer:hants good business has been tronsacted duriug the week, which, together with the active wade of the two previous weeks, has caused such a largo distribu~ tion_of merchandige from this point that stocks on hand are reduced to » very conservative basia. The loss of over $3,000,000 in legal tenders by the banks this woek 13 a healthy sign, espocially as the bullt of this money was sent to tho West and Sonth to ‘move crops and sasist tho fall trace, The imports for tlie week were §4,852,54 ; produce exporls, $5,%37,619 3 specie exports, $:63,000 ; Fpecle imports, $761,35, Gold opened and closed to-day at 113}, the extremes belng 116X@116: Stite boliis auisk and e, fruits and fish markets, Butter and checse remamed Railroad bonds quist. firm undera good domand and moderato offéringe. The market for bagging wus as active as in past sea- sons at » like period, zad at tho low figures now current the feeling is strong. The late sdysnce in burlap cloth has gven the market for burisp bags something of an upward tendency. There was o good demand foroilsat Friday's quotations, Coal, Wood, leather, paints, snd colors, were unchanged. Tho cattle market showed no improvement in any of ita features; Beyond a restricted demand from feeders and the home trade, there was o considerable inguiry, snd the pressure to sell was sufficient to Xeep values depregsed. Sales were on a bsis of $2.50 (@6.00 for common to choice. Ths receipts ware 1,600, and for the week 20,462. Hogs were fairly active and steady at $7.60.37.85 for common to good Light weights, and at $7.50@7.90 for poor to good heavy. Recelved Baturdsy, 4,500, and for tho week, 66,180, Sheep were unchanged, with sales a¢ $3.25@1.75 per 100 Ibs, Highiwines wore in better demand, and ashade firmer, with sales af 200 bls st $1.14 per gallon. Lake freights were quiet snd firm, ot 3i(cforwheatto ‘Buffalo, and 6¢ for do to Kingston. Lumber was fairly active at the yards, and quiet at the docks. Thero was no change in prices, but the 1iberal receipts of the past week have filled the yard- docks up, hence the demand for cargoes Was not 50 trisk, and prices for large loads wers easy. Wool was in betier request and stesdicr, In broom-corn, hides, Gr seods, thero was 10 change deserving special com- ment, Broom-corn was in.moderata demand st the recently-reduced prices. Hay wus rather quist, aod prairie declined under larger offerings. Green fruits were slow and wesk under lorge offerings, Which sollers were anxions to reduce, it being the last day of the week; but the rain kepta good many huyers off the street in tho afternoon, and the sales were light after the morning hours. Pouliry and game Were in moderats demand and steady, except small ducks and snipe, Eggs wero steadier towarda tho close, owing to the fact that the storm was likely to check tho To- ceipts. Stoexs opened firm, but soon after became weak,and under pressure to acll thero way o _decline in' the frices. ‘The Bumar-Committes waa certeinly st work, and a batch of unfavorabls rumors was zet afloat which assisted the depression, Tho first, the failure of o largs mercantilo_houco Was rum Then a story was circulated that the Presidents of the savings ‘banks met last evening and reeolved to demand sixty dsys’ notice on all withdrawals of deposita. After this there were rumors of large falling Of in the carnings of soms of the trunk lines, and then came the un- favorablo bauk statament.* Tiw solling movement was directed largely sgainst mon-dclivered psy- ing Western _shures, and the largest declino was on these. Northwest common declined from 97 to 833;, preferred from Sl3¢ to 47, St Paul from 33% to 2954, preferred from 613; to 6), Laks Shore from 535 to 817%, Oho from 15% to I5. Missouri Pacific declined from 2) to 18, but afterwards recovered to 19%, New Jersey Contral roae frum 1003 to 1033, sn ware, wanna & Western from 115't0 117. Michigan Central fell off from 543; t0 533, Rock Island from 102% to 1017, and Hannibal & St. Joseph from 1636 to 18, Union Pacific advanced from €3 to 635, but subsequently roacted. Pacific Mail T260 to 364, aud afterwards fell off to 443, Western Uion sdvanced from 74 to 75, ead later sold down ATicr the second Board the market was firmer, and pricea recovered i to1 per cent on the entire kist, Etocks wers firmer during the lsst hour of business, with & rocovery of 3 to 3% per cent from ths lowest point of . the dsy. The denial of the unfavorabla ramors of (he morning nsslsted in rallying the prices. The greatest improvement was in §t. Paul_preferred, which advanced from 68X to 61%. Nortwest pre- ferred came next, ising {fom 46 t0.48. St. Paul com- mon recovered from 29% to 813, Northwest common ”2{ 0 85, Lake Shore from 517; to 53%, Union Pacific from 62 to 633, Rock Island from 101% to 102, Now Jersay Contriltrom 103 to 1034, Eaclfo from 343 to 85, Western Union from 737{ to 743, and Ohios from 15 to 15xc. Panama sold st 123, Missouri Pacific quiet at 195 @19}, The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day ag- gregated 213,568 shares, of which 6,000 wero Erie, 65, 5:0 Lake Sbare, 40,000 Northweetorn, 7,000 Paciflo Mail, 75,000 St, Paul, 5,600 Olios, 31,000 Western Union, 5,600 Ution Pacific, ahd 11,700 iskouri Pacific, ‘The weckly bani statement 1s as follgws : Loans, in= creace, $3,332,300 3 lveci&o incrense, $252,600; legal tonders, decrease. $6,138,800 ; deposiie, decrease, - 247,003 circulation, decrease, 373,400 ; reserve, do- crease, $4,819,325. g ey aciokaay ot 2. Primo mercantils paper, Custom recelpts, 287,000 The Assistant Treasurer disbursed §9,000,” Clearings, $15,000,000, Sterling exchange 413)5 for tme; 482 for de- mang = e PROVISIONS. HOG-PRODUCTS—Were firm, in sympathy withs ‘better tone in New York, and smaller receipts of hogs here, though the latter fact is usual on Saturdsy, and produced no impression on prices of the animal. There was & very good demand for old product, which was stronger all round, the stocks being reduced to & very low figure, There was little change in new, a8 the cool weatber favors cutting for the supply of pres- ent consumption, and tho packing sesson msy open soomer thun has been anticipated, as hoga are coming forward quite freely, = SuTPAMENTS—The Daily Commercial Report gives the following s the shipments of product from this city during the periods specified 3 Zard, | Bams, | Should's, tes. | tes. o Tounessec, old. ‘Tenncasee, NEW.. sl 1,810 %2.5m) | st 0l o1 B S AL | 73 , 790757, 310,60 e 7| 73124 A, Mras Porx—Was in very good demand and moder- ately setive, on old, which ruled fully 250 per brl higher for this month, while options that cxn be flled with new were rather slow, and only 5¢ higher. Sales Were reported of 100 brls cash, in small lote, a4 $23.25 ; 100 bals o, in car lots, at $25,00; 6,360 brls seller the month st '§20.65@22.80 ; 2500 brls weller the yoar at $9374@15.25; and 1,250 bris ucller February at $19.1((219.19%. Total, 10,500 brls, The market for October opened at §12.65, and advanced rapldly to $33.90, easing down to $32.£0 at the close. Beller the Jear closed at £19.15 ; a1d seller Fe $£19.10, at Beller November wis nominal at §19.50@19.60 ; and COMMERCIAL: The fallowingwers the recaipts aad shipments of the lesding articles of prodnce in this city during the | day, Very littlo waa offcred, but tbe - - o' tare cutstanding are believed to be twenty-four hours ending st 7- o'clock on Baturdsy | for futa et o m‘x e - morning, and for the corresponding dte one year ago: &n'no'xfi P g e product at present prices, of L73 the 7 2res. ey ales wero re 1750 ton seller s v [BECOTE ] et $1.20619.55 L0 o ollr e your at W % : A OIG1Z1 s 200 tos selier January at £12.00; an L LR L & it Shouary and February st £12.00. T R .50 | 3500 tcs, Tho market closed tams at$13.20 cash o mfl lu.m" B, 187,893 | seller the mozth ; $12.05@12.07% for seller the yur; 11,93 sellr Jaanasy; and nominally st $12.00- selier ATE—Were very Guict, 3nd mominaily firz st pre- "Uhe ouly rale reportsd was of 500 tes sweet-pickled hame on private terms, The stocks aro 50 small that it s searcely posaible 10 quoto prices un- derstandingly ; tha new departure, whea it does come, ey branch out some distance above or below thase fizures. Old short ribs and short ciears aro held at 1sc and 13c respectisely. Summer moats are quoted at 93 (Y3 for shoulders. locso; 13¢ for Cumber- lands, boxed; 12%e for long ciears, do; 13)c for short' ribs, do; and 11¢@13%c for hort elears, do: sweet-plekied hams, 15 s average, L@l4lc, ~For Decemier and January delivers, arket was quot- ©d at 9c for rouzh sides, 10w 10:;¢ for short rib or Tong clears, 10 @10%c for short clesrs, ail loose, and 1us,¢ for 1og and ehort clears boxed ; do for Novem- ber delivery held at 1lc, Bacon meats quoted st 15 @!6c for hama, 10> for shoulders, 15¢ for short riks. and 153 for short clears—all packed. GREASE—Was quiet at 7@, BEEF PRODUCTS—Were quiet and nominally uh- changed at $9.10 for mess; $10.00 for extra mess; and $23.0/@23,50 for hama, 3 TaLLoW—Quoted at 93;@93{c for psckers’, BREADSTUFFS. FLOUR—Was less active, but steady, though weak in Now York. Local buyers took sparingly, and ship- pers held off for a decline, but holders were firm, 23 stocks are very low. There was more offering to ar- rive, snd some halders wers willing to make conces- sions on theso lots, but buyers were not willing to pur- chase, cxcept for present delivery, a8 they were afraid that frefghta will dvance. Bales were reported of 150 Drls winters on private terms ; 1,300 brls spring ex- tras at $5,25@7.00 ; 200 brls ryo flor on private terms; and 85 brls buckwheat do at $7.00 for old, and $3.009 9,00 for new, Tots], 1,335 brls. The market closed it with the following £s the range of prices: Choice | b i winter extras, $7.00@8.00 ; common to good do, $5.75 @6.75 ; choice spring extras, $3.50@6.00; fair do, ship- ping grades, $5.00@3.50; Minnesots, $6.00@7.003 patent springs, $3.758.50 ; spriog superfines, $3.75@ 4.55 ; Tye flour, $425@4.50. ‘Baax—Was less active st the ontside quotation of 4§ Baan— Friday, being in fair demand, with a rather acant sap- ply. Sales were30 tons st £14.00 on track soa free an cars. O({m(—llzur-sflu ‘were 10 tons course at $21,50 on rack. AMmpLINGs—Sales were 10 tons at $21.00 free oo WHEAT—Was moderately sctive and unseitled, opening weak, but closing 14(@130.higher than on the precoding evening, Liverpool was roported easier, and Now York waa dull and inactive, with the toas in ‘buyers’ favor till near the ciose. The receipts ware also larger, and tho market waa cried down early on the strengih of that fact, but strengthened when the bulletin was posted, showing that the number of car arrivals wos less than expected. Bus the declino brought out more_buyers, the movement beinz foatexed by wet weather Bers and reports of rain to the Westwarl. The news from otter markets was_not encoursgmg to shippers, and the strength in freights, by incressing the cost of transpor- tation to Eurcpe, added to the diffculty. But the demsnd was fair, and car-lots of No. 2 edm- manded a premium of Xc over the option for this ‘month, that aain being kept up at a premium of 13 (@2¢ above November by the avidity with which buyers took hold to fill October contracts. The lower sold at precisely the same range of prices as on Fri- Qay, being rather alow, The leading fact of the mar- ket was that 47 per cent of the current receipts in- spected No. 2 or No, 1, which Is much tho largess par- céntage yet noted on tho new crop, Seller November opened 8t $1.05%, rose to 31063, fell back o $L06, advanced to $1.U73, and declined to $1.07. cl % Seller the month sold at ‘with cash No, 2 spring, aé $1.09. %o sbove, and seller the year November, Cash lots closed strong- d indicated by the transfera noted, most of which wers made before the last advancein the option department. No. 1 waa nominsl at about §1.13, Cash salos wers reported of 86,000 bu No, 2 spring at $1.03@1.09% ; $0,400 bu No. 3 do at 9435 @933¢ ; 600 bu do (N. W.)at 98¢ ; 27,600 bu rejected do at B4@85c; and 800 bu by sample at 0@ 72c, Total, 145,000 bu. i lelzfln". WHEAT—Was in lesn active smlnd. and 1@13c lower. Bales sggregated 7,600 bu, at §1.31%¢ Tor No. 1; $1.12@1124 for No,2; snd $1.27) for & choiée lot by samrle, COBN-Was moderately active and more steady than ususl st the advance on Friday afterno which was due to the receipt of private advices tha! were made public on Saturday. Hiverpool wis un- changed, but New York was stronger, with & good do- mand, and our receipts were light. Thera was ap- ‘parently little doing for shipmest, except in high mix- ‘ed and rejected, which were in good demand, but the speculative inquiry was a steady ane throughout, The short interest took hold freely on all the options for this year (to be tilled with old corn). The conviction is graduasily strengtheniog that though there is & big crop of new corn it will ngt be ready for delivery in 1873, especially if we have a long spell of wet weather, which now seems to be more than ble. There w:a an_immense line of siorts out on old corn, estimated by some at not less than 10,609,000 bu, and Jess then 5 per cent of that quantity of No. 3 on hand, with little coming in, Tho “ysar™ deal has been comparatively neglected and depressed till within the past few days; it is now receiving more sttention, 2a the chances of & speedy supply of new carn dimin~ ish. Beller Ootober openod at 580, sold down to 53 Xc, advanced to 58¢, and fell back to 573c at the close. Seller November sold at 54@55c, cloming at S4%{c. Seller toe year sold at 48)¢@4Yc, ciosing at 483(c. New high mizxed for January delivery wus offered at 100 without buyers. Cash No, 2 closed 57%(@577¢, high mixed a 8¢, and rcjected at 563c. Cash sales wero Teported of 37,300 bu high mixed at 68 @35%¢ ; 102,000 bu No. 28t 575@580; 125500 bu rejected at 56@5ic; 400 ba new ears at 50c; and 400 bu by sample at 67¢c. Total, 149,400 ba. OATS—Wera moderately active and firm, closing 3;c higher than yn_the previous eveniug. Tho ro- Ceipta continue moderate, The shipments were liberal, and New York wae stronger. The sdvance in corn 3150 tended to strengthen the market, There was a good demand from the October sharts, and & good Tmany deals were closed up, but the light offerings Checked business. Cssh was in demand to spply on options, and to a moderuts extent for shipment. Only car lots 'were offered, and they sold at BB7@ J4:/c, the Clostng price being 3te. Seller November soid at ‘333 7z¢, and closed at 315zc. Seller the month ranged from 337;@dskc, and closed ot 3ic. Seller the year sold at 33K@d2¥(c, and closed at the inside, Cash salca were reported of : 18,400 bu No. 2 at BIK@H2ic; 1,200 bu No. white at 7c ; 10,700 bu refected at 3% @21gc; 3,000 bu by sample =t 3K@33ke on track; 5,400 bu a0 ot 37@S8xc, free on beard. Total 08,° 500 bu. RYE—Was moderately sctive, The shipments vers 3 1ittle larger, and, though theroiwere good many orders on the fioor, they were held at lower figures $han sellers were willing to sccept, hence s good many of them were unfilled at the cloce. No. 2 was a shade easier, selling st 123 @T234c, and rejected sold ut 43¢ @65¢, Seller Noverber was quoted at T3¢, and seller October at 72jgc. sales includa ; 2,400 bu No.2 2 T21(@72%¢ ; 2,000 bu rejected at EA@06¢ ; 400 bu by samplo ¢ 55c on track. Total, 4,800 bu. B. "~ Waa o little more ‘sctive and stronger, except the lower grades, which were easier. Seller the month was in fair demand, opening at 97¢, advane- ing to 98¢, and closing at 973c. Seller November sold at Y8¢@953c, closing st 95xfe. Baller the year was quoted at S3c. Caah No, 2 was in demand to deliver on contracta and firm at 97@973c. The lower grades wero in moderate demand at s decline of Ic, NoB selling at G3@E6c, and rejected at $8c. There was o little more doing n choico samples, but_common snd medinm lots were slow. The brewers aro pretty well Blled up srith Canadion burley. Cash sales were re- ported of 15,600 bu No. 2 st ST@ITxc ; 4,000 bu Te- Jected at 65@66c ; 2,800 bu rejectod at 3T@3Sc: 7,600 &:”I:ynmphltsal.@lmonm Tatal, 3 . —_—— TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS. FOREIGN MARKETS. Epecial Dispalch to The Chicago Tribune. Lavemroor, Oct. 9—13 m.—FLov—No. 1, 256 63; No, 3, 34a. 3 GRAs—Wheat—Winter, No. 1, 1083d: No.2 1083 spring, No, 1, % 10d; No. 3, 83104 ; white, No. 1, 11s 2; No. 2,113; club, No. 1, 11s 6d; No. 3, 112 4d. Corn—No.31, 20e 6 3 No. 2, 208 5d. ProviEIoNs—Pork, Western, 806 Land, 6ls. Livezroor, Oct. 9—Evening.—Prous—Extrs State steady at 235, Gmarx—Whest—No.1 dull at 98103 ; No, 2 Chieago spring dullat 9; No. 3 Milwaukee dull at 9a3d Corn—3ixed steady at 208 3 ProvIsIoNs—Pork—Prime moss, Eastern, stasdy ot 90a ; prime mess, Western, do at 798, Bacon—Camber- 1and ‘eut firm at 69 short Hb steady at 608 6d; short clear stesdy st 5Gs. Hams—Long cut, steady at Gis; shoulders teady at 4ls. Boef—India mess, steady at 80s ; extra India etesdy at 1)2s; prime mess, steady at Ga. st . Lard—Prime Western, a1 Tazrow—Prime city, steady st 486 64, Srprrrrs TePESTINE—Steady at s 64, Resr¥—Common, steady at 585 five. 178, Crese—American, chaice, A at 568 6d. Larp On—Steady at 57a. PeTROLFUM—Refined, 9}4@10d; spirits do, 11xd. AxTweEnP, Oct. 9,—Petroleum—s 3, Lownox, ‘Oct. $—3 p. m.—BTo0Ks—The Stock Ex- change is animated. Thers is copsiderabls excitement in forelgn markets, particularly in the varions lssues of the Turkish loan. Loxpoy, Oct. 9—Evening,—DIscovsT Rate—The rate of Alscount in the open marke for 3 montha® billa is 13, tho same a5 the Bsnk, ) BULLION—The amount of bullfon withdrawn from the Bank of Eoglind on_balance to-dsy is £15,000. Cossors—For money, 937; ; accoust, 93 15-16, Axrmcax SsovarmiEiits, Lex: G, 107X 10-408, 1043 ; mew 63, 1043(; Neow York Central, ¥4; ‘Erie, 154 ; preferred, 31. Rer1sED PETROLEUM-X(d. Tarrow—S8s@53a 6d. = Pazts, Oct, 9, —ReNrrs—85f 80c. Fruskvoaz, Oct. 9~UXrrep SrATzs Bowns—New 56,9 8. THE NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS. al Dispateh (o The Chicage Tribne. NzwYoux, Oct. 9. —GRAD—~Wheat—arket 1o bet- ter, with s moderate export and homa-trads demand ; #ales 52,000 brat 90c(R$L04 for Tejected spring ; $L06 (@1.08 for No. 3 Guicigo; $1.10G1.12 for No. 3 Milwazi- kee; $1.24@1.24@1.6 for new and old No, 2 Chicago : $1.26 for do No. 2 Narthwestern ; $1.26@1.29 for do No. 2 Milwaukes; $1.34@1.36 for No, 1 spring ; $L2@1.40 for sound new and old winter red Western ; $1.23@1 42 for do amber Western; and $1.3031.65 for do whits Western. Bye quist : aales of 20,000 b Western at 00c. Barley steady ; sales of 5,600 bu fair Cansds West at $1.19, and 8,500 bu yery cholce doat$1.27. Cornl@ 20 bettar, with good axport and fair homa trade inquiry. Thers is also s moderats speculative demand ; sales, 9~ 000 bu at 63@70¢ for steam Western mired ; TI@720 far il do; T2@73s for high mixed and yellow Western and 7o for Western mixed in stars. Osis firmer, sales of 47,000 bu 2t 35@680 for new mixed snd whits, Paovimoss—3ddics qudet at 131 cluar, Lafd Doavys s o€ 100 Gear prime sicam, sEy—3tarket & shade firmer; 108 200 bty GrocEmrrs—Sugur market steady, with 3 mog, Wi $L19 per gal. demand: fair to good refining is guat: il primeoat 8¢ ; and white }.u\'gnn.;' @T.f;:i’“;, sarkot quiet snd_ nominal; Rio, 19% g Sad Saracaibo, 113200 13 goldy VNS Inguy DYEING AND CLEANING, Ladtes’ 34 Gentlemen’s Garm T R — BOS N FANCY AL L 120 Sonth Clark, 153 Itinols, =n SEWI.IDUS;& ARRIVAL AND DEPARTIRE OF TR{R capted. * Sund: 2 3 e iaday seaith ol Bt AT eroeztal, CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERY RAILRY, Wice.y s Crarmest, (oneraca, Howser, ant 3 at., ‘corner Madison-x,, and at Cie degecs, > O = A a Guneva & Ganes Lako Expces.. % Ta—Depotcorner of Wella rraaa— S Denst corner of Cani and Rinnmsia: MICHISAR 1 . JICHISAN CENTRAL RALIINY, Depat, » 0007 Dimen Ticlei-ofice, 67 Clurk-si., southeast cornar g and 96 Lakiat Tremond House. 7 B R 7 _L Kansas Cltyand Deaver Fast Bx. [*12:00 B¢. Louis nd Sprinefold Ex....|? 9:00 & m.| Bt. Louts, Springtield & Texds.. § 9 : e Streator ‘Washu SR s e e LAKE SHORE & MICHISAN SOUTHERR Loars. | Zrvig, 6:40 8. m.| 9:00a. m. g:l;p.m‘l I 40 ;| Nt Mo m'y enam Ll - MILWAUK . P ghen, A UOENS 3%, T e Tnion Derat, corner Nadison and oty 63 South Clari-st., opponis Sherman House, and af Dexe, ¢ Leazy Arres, T gaiiy - du Chlso! Mflwankee & Prafrls Hvizion, s Winoua. pon. Dirisi nger... Milwaukes, La Crusse, St. Paal,” Minoes; Osblosh’ & G Jexpi Mijwaak ‘Chisn & Yows: alss, Monsena) and Stevens Point, Passenger. Mijwankeo, &t. Pagl & Miane. apolis, throagh Express.... * 3208 m.| | 0em dmaal ; *5:0 0. m. T a! T 9:S0.m. !t A oo 1O q_&n‘r@b RAILROAD. g e ol 7! ‘l’)flu 1 KmldlpM. near Clark, ‘acrta and Dubuqus & Sioux City Dubuaus & Sioux City Kxi Gilman Passe CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILRUD 0¢ of Laka-st., Indiana-av. aad Stie Depous, fo and Canaland Qfices, 8 Rarbut] and at depots- Mailand B asessass Uuawa and Sweator Pas Dubiuune & Sioux City Kxp. Pacinc Fast Line, for Omaiia. ansas Ciwy, Lesveaworth, Ar.! "caison & Si. Josoph Exp. ‘exa3 Kxprass TVEx Suadas. TEL Saturday. 3Ex Mosd From Ctrat Dezots Jous et o eyt s s sccondest. _Ticket ofice, 11 Kandolphet., asd el dod. T Leare, K & e Tadianavolls, Louisrille & Clacin: LU ey Kxprens ... uis mati Night Express (daily). prreTe #13:00 noon 846 p. m.| CINCINNAT) AIR LINE AND KOKOWO LIYS. From Pittsbury, Cincinnati & St. Lowss Bailvay deyct, @2 er Cliniom and Carvoll-cir., West Sids, Ticke ofias I8 Randolpli-at., and at depoi. Taave, | drriee Bt munn;d%xn;.“m“m §:508, .| AR e fred v g Indianapalis, Loate 5 P 200y m| 1023, PITTSBORG, CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS RAILADIZ From depoi corner Clinton and Carroli-ss. West ol ket ogtces 121 Randoiphest., and at depol. Taase, | drrio A Columbus, Pittsbarg & Now Yntl! Ol Bittsars & How ¥ork Nighs Express (datly). PITISBURD, FT. WAYREA CMICAGO RAILWAL Teame | Ao . T4 Swa m 120N s . 2 =l AR e‘;gl.xdn -xce&l;d.s § Daily. 1 Escapt Mondays- BALTIMORE & ONIO SALLROAD i adim oot oo, o Bl gl Gl ‘cornar f Washington. — Leaws. Ao, . (T T 4 R Matl, Sundays Ezcepted.. Ty CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIGRAILROR - Depet, corner of Van Bures und Shersiansis. ‘Fahaich} Grand Paciic_Hotel. = = 8: 8% Leass. Omahs, Leavenwitiid Atchizon Ex Pera Acsommodation... Niznt Kzpreas. MEDICAL CARDS. OCK HOSPIT O, {'\g:;:unab:'ud e oy riorcd s .:‘n:;{cn‘lza.uanm Ry sl ‘:P"g * 498 Elesm s el § 2 ¥ it € ! = = D Jimos fesslon for_vor 20 j-ars—ad? boee x&&fli"’fi“bfg or ‘55 s o Macriag Semacencr Plnpivs on the Faco, etc. ‘1 the mos: Calicate atteution, with bome besrds ) o conticontial, Oéhos, 94, m- uil) Sindasn, Wio b r. Jamet 13 50 Fars 160 B2t 40 e unpleal e s aad i DR. LYON, 177 East Matisoa Siree, @lflflv A Late of Parls, vato xnd special RS Lave permt e curon by a mew pzslam : De anently cured by T : D vineine sent. a8 directed. d"-u_ onfdentisl. Office open from 7 s m. 062 NO CURE! NO PAY!! Dr. 7., CHICAGO 860 BOUTH CLARE-8T., P Mag be consulted, personstly or by ma0, om a1 aheoalo o Befvons dlscascs. DI V. a7 by tho eity whow o 1Y 52 187 Washingtonst., Cli a0y physictan in Chicagu in the treatmea, Sexual, and Private Diseases. sawmld_‘ i 4 boar Tenm i b in capfidence. B DrLiT dponst ? London Hospitsl practice, ca1¢8 pratip i, T ety withou: ;uwwsf R ek nervons caased by esrors of T atrine®