Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1879, Page 15

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1879---SIXTEEN PAGES. mandy white Weatern, 6,900 bie at 2chicao altoat, 13,000 bu pre nt ize. Provistont—Hoy promucts rather more active, prices nhowing very lille chang: for forward de- iivery trado {ale at atendy prices: March, 210.406 10.60 for new; April, $10.45@10.50 for news ‘Aptl, $10,510.00; June, $10.00, Cut meats jn {alr demand, Bacon qutot. Weatorn stean Jardin Hght domandgtor carly delivory, however. atfirm prices; for forward deflvory moderately sought; quoted steady, closing March, 8U.024@ 0.65. ‘Tartow—Modorato demand noted, with prime quoted at th {-10le, Broana—Ravw steady and modorately activo; ra- fined modorntely sotight nt Ashnlo caster fyutes, Wrisky—Very dull; offered at $1.00. Fretuuts—Accommodation for graln In good re- quest, chiefly fur the Continental ports, and quoted somewhat steadior; through frofghts lors. active, pat withont further Important changes; for Liver- poo), engazemen's reported by steam, 1,400 bria flour of thravgh freight on private terma; quoted at about 200d per bel; 10,000 bu wheat at Ud por bu, To the Western Associated Press. Naw Your, Match 21.—Corros—Firms; 01@ 10!4es futures atrongs March, 10,403 April, 10,1805 Moy, 10.4705 June, 10, 0604 July, 10, 7Ro5 Auunet, 10.8703 net recuipte nt oil United States ports dur- ing tho week, 00,000; samo tlma last your, 74, - 000; total recoipta to dato, 4,044,000; nano tino Inet year, 3,708,000; exports from Unitod Status ports for the week, 11,000; snmo timo leat year, 120,000; totaloxporta to dato, 2,831,000; sama {ime last year, 2,515,000; stuck at all United Btates ports, 634,000; same tle last yenr, 007, - 000; stock at all interior towns, 110,000; same tina Just year, 8,000; stock at Llverpoul, 607,000; rama thn Inst year, 730,000; stock of American afloat for Great Beltain, 310,000; samo timo Inet yenr, 217.000, + Froun—Dull; recotnts, 20,000 bris; enpor State and Western, $33. 2 ‘76; common tochotce oxtra, $3,703.00; good cholee, $3.05G4.50; white wheat extra, $4,055. 2 tra Ohlo, $8730 6.00; Be Lowe, S).80G@5.75; Minnesota patent procesr, $0,008.00, 2 role at ¢ tans ede winter red, $1-01G01.491. No. @$l.O2; ungraded i io, $1.0H4@1.b0: Nu, 2 Wo, Sh. ML. Tia: No, 1 do. Sl. 14601. 14965 ungraded amber, @21.31%3 No. 2 do, y Xo. Hwhito, $1.101@1.11; No, 1 7 G00 bn}. HleaeoLAss exten do centes 400. bu), $1.4. Tyo dully Western, b0GbU0c, Harley dull and unchanged.” Malt dull and nominal, Corn qaiots recetpta, 00,000 but ngraded., 43k @AGc: stenmor, Her No, 2% Hat oli de, AOMGHOIG; No. 8, aiiger steamer 4ije, Oats active and ‘firm; recelpts No. fi wiiite, SH@ste: No. 8 do, chs Western, 8145 wilte uo, BIGaIIgC. Hax—Quict but firm nt 4ogh45e, Hors—Kearce and firin; yearlings, S@Ge; Eaat- em ant Western, OG; New York State, H@lic, Onocrnins—Snegar dull; fair to good refining, O4@Gi,c. Molnsgca dull. Hice dull, {juiot; retlnod, Oey united, KS HGGBIEC. ‘A. ly at U1). R Dull at $1,351.40 TuwENTINE— Nor nally nachanmed. Kaua—Uneottieds Western, 1Bc, Trovisions—Pork quiet: mews, $0,40@9,50 for old; 310,607710.75 for new. Aeot “dull and une ‘ehnnged. Cnt menta dull; Tong clear iniddles, 86.25; short de, $5.50. Lard quivtbutdrm; prime steam, $5.007,0,70, Burren—Nominally unchangodt, Curren—Qilet and unchanved, Wittaxy—Nominally mnenungud at $1.06, BALTIMORE. Tarroronr, Md., March 21.—Froun—Quilet; Westorn anper, $1.50424.00; do oxtra, 4.250 4.70 do family, $6,005.75. ‘ Cnatx—Wheat—Weatern dill; No, 2° Pennsyl- vans ted, S1.15G1.16}4; No. 2 Wostern winter ot, March, and April, $1.13; May, $1,194 ¢. Corn—Weatern steady, firm, and qulet; Western mfxed, aput, March, and April, 4303 May, 4344@,15%40; steamer, 40c, Oatu tiem, atoudy, and unchanged. Rye quiet and unchanged, Vay—stendy} pre to cholce Pennsylvania, 811, 00614, 0 Vrovintons—Btondy ; mess yt 310,600.10, 75, Nualk-menty-—Louse shouldes white; clear rib Hacon—Shonl- aides, 4% GEGe; packed, 44qrGtse, tere, 4\;o; clear rib aldes, Uc, Hama, '@10c. Lard—Retined tn teres, Tie. ’ Lerren—Steady : Fy ine to choica Western pack. ed, 1NGp20e; roll, 1H@1e. Fuda—Stendy ; frosts at 1OY4@17c. nonvum—Qniety crude, 744@8%0; refined, —Firm and activa; Rlo cargoes, 10@10c, Car Witsky—Dall at $1.076,1. 0743 iverpoo! (het steam) steady; col- Udy uraln, Td, our, Ord brie: ‘wheat, 11,200 é bus cate, 6,200 buy rye, SY bn. jutrantarrs Wheat, 140,400 wu; corn,’ 100,600 Frewute—To 8ST. LOUIS. St. Lows, Mo., March 21,—Froun—Highor grades -have declined: donble extra, tall, $4,400 4.55; treble do, S4,05404,50; family, $4.85 6.00; choice, $5.05@5,' Guatx—Wheat higher; No. 2 red fall, $1, 02K@ 1.0244: cash. 81.024; Anrll, 1,03!9@1.00, Ing ut $1.08 for May; No. sdo, HUGODIge; spring, 87. Corn op closed at inside pric cau and Aprll; SUs@MiKe Mays AUG ge Juno, Onte dull and lower; No, 2 25{u cash; 40 bid for April. Reve frm ond unchanged, at 4Kc, Barley dull und anebanged, Winaxy—Steady, with s good demand, at 1.04. Paovisions—Pork Myher at. $10.08%@10-40, the latter delivered. Lard quiet” at Sd.ike bid. Bulk mente strong; vory slow; érr-lots cluar ribs, $1.00; round lota up conntr; yy 4.70; Frelght, 150. Vacon firmer; clear ribs, $5.873¢ cash; Sh. 85i0 $2716 April;’ clear, $6.10G6,60 cash} 25.024 une, Recrirts—Flour, 6,000 bris; wheat, 31,000 bu; corn, 30,000 bu; oats, 10,060 bus rye, nono} Datloy, 11, 00 by, Sulpsxents—PFloar, 6,000 brie; whent, 3,000 bu; sate 8.000 bu; oxty, 8,000 bu; rye, 2,000 bu; ro: nong. Corpax—Highor; middling, O40; low middling, OMe; yood ordinary, #20; wal 10 bales; re ceipta, 700; shipments, 1,500; stock, 24,400, CINCINNATI, Cixoinnatt, O., March 21,—Corron—BSlrong and higher; sales at vxXe, Froun—Qmiet and unchanged, Gnarx—Wheat—Demand fulr and market frm; red and white, $1,00@1,06. Corn in good domand at fall prices; sales at SU@I7c, Oate—Domand ket firm; sales pees Ryo=Ne- falrand market firm: sales at GOc, Uarloy quict; No, 2 fall, Bdeq.31,0%. Puovistoxd—Pork actlve, firm, and highors rec FR $10.25 euuht $10.50. Mf ieamor held at $U. 45701 Butke meute— Wd falrond market firm: shoulders, $l cushy $3.70 buyor March; shurt ribs held at $1.05 cau; wales, $2.20 buyor aut and seller Muy; ork clear, 8405. Bucon—Market aut and prices ashde lower, €4-1934, 89.1735@0.60, und $5,024 i, Wiusky—Demand fair and markot firm at $1.01, Burren—Quict and unchanged, Linsey O1L—Steady, with 9 good demand at O50, —— . MILWAUKEE, Miuwaures, March 21,—-Froun—Quiet and un- changed, . Gnari—Wheat steady; oponed and closed weak; No.1 Mitwaukoo hard, $1.00; No, 1 Milwaukee, S7ox No, 3 MMilwankes, OOo; March, 8831 Abril, 0c; Moy, Mc; No, 3 Milwaukee, 7} No, 4, 740; rojected, G4, Corn unchai £, Udo. Oata stead: Ith a falr demand; No, 2 24e, Ikye cngier; No, 1, 4b@4uc, Uarloy dui andlower; No. 2 spring, feash, Giige, Puovivions—Quiut, but fro. Bless pork qulets Rew, $10.20, Lard—Prima steam, 30, oe Hoas—Live stead: ati. DO, Atecere— Flour, 8) brlvy wheat, 34,000 bu. pitt aente— Flour, 0,000 brla; whoat, 20,000 Lord quiat nt : ROSTON, Norton, March 21,—FLoun—Dall; Western ens me $3.00@3,50; common oxtras, $1750 Guatx—Corn..quilot}.-mized ond yellow, 460. ATK, Duly No, 2 ia: gilen ey apse Hye Reexnnactlont, ta beat 6,000 bu.” AY MENT —] wheat, davGu0 ban 11800 Beles corn, je; New shite and No, ta} corn, 68,000 "buy 000 bi KANSAS CITY, Apectal Dispatch to The Tribyne, Kansas Ciry, March 21,—Guarn—The Price Current reparta: Whvat—Receipte, 14, 000 buy wbip- Monts, 25,100 buy weak; No. cau, 0c; hy ies No, 8 cawh, s0%c; March, B70; No, & Pity Bue, Corn—Kocerpts, 33, 680 bus whlpmicnta, 20, iM; Unchanged; No, 2 cash, 2ifie; March, —— DETROI. aperaotr, Mich., March 21.—Froun—Quict and 1 Otate—Wheat easler; extra, 1,05 asked; No, anes $1095 April, are May, $1.03; tyete O5245 milling, No. 1, $1.01, Mecerpts, Tussi; ‘hlpmenty! sucae? bu; Bes * BUIMFALO, Borrato, March 21,—Guark—Wheat quict and Meady: 1,200 bu No, 1 Duluth ot $1.10; 2400 bu Ted winter, $2,00 on track, Corn dull; 6 cars now iio on track. Onts uoglegted. Ryo noglected. arley uuplected, v TOLEDO. Toryno, O,, March 91,—Cuatx—Whent steady; Amber Michigen, apot, $1.04} March, §1.05; and extra white, 7G, Corn steady; high ef May, 8%; No. * Gate Tinetivos No; OG, i! O38WEGO, Oswrao, March 21,—Citatn— Whent atoady and unchanged, Corn firm and unchanged. perc PRTROLEUM. Crrverann, 0., March 21,—Parnotsum—Firm 3; Quotations unchanged; standard white, 110 teat, B40, Ou, City, Pa,, March 20,—Prrnotnut—Marker oncned active, with sales at Bbc; dechned to BBM advanend to BE%c, cloning ALBAi¢¢ b Shipments, 41,000 brie, averaging 31,000; trane- actions, 300, 000, Presenuna, Pa,, March 21.—Prrroreva— Bteady; crude $1.03 nt Parkor'a for shipment; Tefueil 4c, Phiiadelphia delivery. DRY GOODS, New Yonx, Borch 21.—Cotton goods market continues steady, with a falrdomand; fancy ond ahirting printe falrly active, and apron peinta sell- ing frocly; gitighama tn fate request; dress guods continuo active; mon'a wear of svoolens quiot; black alike fetching falr prices at nuction, but colored silks solling low: hosioty dolng fairly, TURNPENTINE. Wiiwisatox, March 21.—Srinits of Tunrax- TInE~Firm at Q!¢c. MARINE. MILWAUKEE, Apectat Dinpatch to The Tribune. Minwauxen, March $1.—Tho atonmer Flora fs bein itted up for permanent service on the Gram! Haven route during the season, Bho will make day runs across the lake, leaving here go a8 to connect with night-trains outet Grand Havon for Dotrolt, and completing a round trip every twenty-four hours, Capt. Trowell hus been reappuinted to the command. The Flora {g expected to bo ready for service About the Ist of April. ‘The statement of a Chicago paper to the affect that the schrs A, J, Rogers and Donaldson. aro to lond with Wheat at this port ons charterrate of T3ge per bu is regarded here as a cabord. ‘The schoonets City of Shoboygan, Charlotte Raub, ant Ishind City have sailed for polnta north, along the west shore. There ts a great searclty of ship-carpenters here at present.» To-day Angus Smith, Eaq., made arranme- ments with the owners of the schooners C, C. Harnos, Saveland, and Alica B, Norris, which bavo carried wheat through the winter on stir age, for the dellvery of thelr cargoos at) Griud Hayes, The figure allowed the vessols for the Tun across the fake amounts to about one und three-quarter cents por bushel, Mr. Smith is governed in this movement by tho fact that he tan getacheaper all-rall rate to the seaboard now than it will ba possible to obtain after the let of April. It is sald that bls coutract calls for a rate os low a could pussthly tuako by the water routes fn A ‘deummer. ‘The ‘vessels will sal! or toy across \ -. lake og soon as they qin ba fitted out. _ CARGO INSURANCE. The Executlya Committce of the Association of Lake Underwriters js still in sesston tn De- troit, now tho headawarters of the pol, but at last reports lad unt fixed upon any rates on cargoes for the opening of uavigation. It Is said that the fiynres will be as low, jf not lower, than Jast sengon at tho openlug, when the rate was 60 ednts per $100 on grain cargoes from Chicago to Buffalo, Yesterday's Datrott Free Press reporta that the eehedule —flret =o made = would =o bu In foree hut a short time, and would be charged aa cirettmatauves seemed to demand. It is the opinion at this end of the lne that the rates will be srattually pressed upward. Wlliam Loyering, of Buffalo, is the Commissioner of the pool, which now Includes twenty-two com panies. ‘The agents are to report to their re- @pective campantes, and the latter to the Com- nifssioner, , ‘The great bone of contention at the Detroit meeting fa the basis upon which agents’ commissions shall pe pooled, und that is probably = tho causa of the protracted scasion, Jt {sa ticklish mat- ter tuscttle, and tay lead to some difileulty, though there are those liere who bolieye that the assembled wisdam at Detroit will sulve the knotty problem so as to sallety the Agents, especially those of Chicago nnd Milwaukee, | A propositionsto forma puol on dill insur- nner ds said to be another guujjuct for the Com- mittee to pass upon. ‘ TNE LATE CONVENTION, The Chicago delegates to the Cleveland Con- vention, Mesars, TH. 8. Ualstéad, Ira H. Owen, and dacob Jolson, returned yestorday, well satlefled with the result of their labors. They report unprecedented unanimity of action on the part of yeaacl-owners at Cleveland, and are hopeful in regurd to the success of the new seheme, An carly meeting of the Chleazo Vea- set-Owners' Association will be called by Preat- dent Finney, und a Local Board olected and put {nto operation at once. Milwaukeo owners will algo take sinniur action, ‘The rallroads are carryiug grain again at the cut-throat rate of 16 cents per 100 pounds fron Olieago to New York, and will make it 20 can: Monday next. ‘The vessel mien gay that 6 competition will a fair rate on grain to Buffalo and matutaining it. Tho" prospect $a good for a bettar sea- son than has obtained since 1873. In accordinea with the reevommendation of the Convention, it ta nat neely Hut gralo-carrlers will go into conmmitssion before May 1. ‘The Stralts nre still closed, nud thers Is no present, prospect of their bulng free from feo for two or three weeks at the enrlicat. CLEVELAND, . Crevenanp, O., March 23.—Navigation {s open at this polut. ‘Tie schoonor Gilmore, with wheat, from Block River, arrlyed this afternoon, and the sehouner ‘Georgia, with stoves, cleared for the same port. NAVIGATION NOTES, CHICAGO, But four tugs sry running in the harbor at present,—the Hackley, Orane, Triad, aud O. 1. Green, A petition against the removal of the light at Gibraltar fs {n clrculation, and will bo sent to Washington, The sehr Graham Brothers ioft for the lower end of the Inko yesterday to get a cargo of railroad es. Vessels aro in demand to carry elinilar cargocs, ‘The stuum-barge Ira HH. Qwon camo out of Miller's dry-dock yesterday, und the bare Jess. Lun went in for au overhauling. The tug Ingram will gu into dry-dock to-day for genoral repalra, ‘Tho new prop Nyack, which came out last soy- gon, wud the prop Louls will not ran in the Lako Superior ‘Tranalt Line this season, but will enter on the Chicago aud Bulfato route, Capt. Charles Hatniiton, of Hutfalu, who was fn command of the sehr J. 1. Buntley when atic went down on Lake Huron jaet full, arrived in tho elty yesterday. He ts culuy into the ship. brokerage business at Buffalo thia season, Aman named Owny McCarty slipped off the tug Success and fell” mto they’ river yosterday, near Kinzie street bridge, ud Was rescued froin drowuiny by Michael ‘Maloney, who fortunately happened to by wtondlog by ut the the. The Milwaukee gentlemen who haya, pur chased tho yacht Froie will use lier this season tn carrying excursion parties out on thy luke from the breakwater olf Lake Park, The An- ule Lopise Cary gove to. a Wiscousin Juke. 1 ‘She schr By fy Wade was chartered yesterday tovarry wearge of tanburk from Abngue, or wore port near It, for 8176 ver cord, 5Y cunt more that wus pald foro similar carga last sua- sou at the opening af the svason. ‘The Wade ‘will lenyo port a8 soon as ev can bo fitted out, ‘Tho tug-owners are talkin of potding a megt- ing soon for the purpose of fixing a schedule of Wwayes for onglocers, firemen, Unesinen, and cooks, aut the latter tulk of asking a liher rato of waces than they recelved Igat season, whoa onginuers cot $75 pur wonth each, firemen aud Unesnien $1 pee day, and cooks $110. ‘Lhe last uiontioned class supply provisions und fuel, The tug Ben Deake baa been sold to Bture gvon Hay partics, by J.8. Duntatn, for $2,000, und ahe is to be Qtted aue by Ike Eaton at thia port. Her late owner pald £4,100 for hor Just epring ot Agsigneo's sale, dhe will po eaplored in tho tlabung and towlng busincss at Sturgeon Bay. Capt. Alexander Leonard, ape of the moat popular of thy harbor tuzmon, bag chartered ha tugs Union aud Murtin Green for the ecasOn, “the brig Lucy J. Clark was towed down the river from Wolk street to Light-Housy slip yesterday to have s new sorcmust pub in. - , RLORWHERM, : ‘The opening of the Welland Canal is fixed for ay 1. , - it. Olais River was froe of ico at lust advices, Che fev Suuile the harbor at Buffalo was fro at Jost accounts, Cuutionnry siyoals bayo been resumed at all the luke porte, - DR. DE KOVEN. Preparations for the Funeral Sos lemnities at Racine To- Day. A Layman’s Tribute to Dr. Do Kovon as an Educator, Singular Fitness of an Eulogy Pro- nounced by the Now Deceased Clergyman, * THE OBSEQUIES. SENVICRS IN THE CHAPEL. Spectat Dismaten to Tae Tribune. Racine, Wis. March 21.—There will be three commution services in the College Chapel to- morrow, at 7, 8, aud 9 o'clock respectivuly. The funeral services will commence at 11, and will bo conducted by thu Kev. Bishop Welles, of Milwaukee, After the services the body will ‘be Doruu to its last reating place In the south chapel garden, directly beneath the window where Dr. Du Koven sat in chapel. The body Will Ho in atate from 0:45 a, m. till 10:80, A'LAYMAN'S TRIBUTE. DR. DB KOVUN AS AN RDUCATOI. . To the Editor of The Tribune, Omreano, March 21.—The triplex rendering of the Latin adage, “Nil nisi boium de mor- tuls,"” fs perfectly appropriate and applicable touching the Rov. Dr. De Koven. Silence, unless you cau speak well of the dead,” “Speak of nothing but the good qualitics of the dead.” “There was nothing but rood to be spoken of the dead." Hence, as churchmen, with bored hearts, wo say: First, silence is {mposslbie, because we Nave good to say of him; second, we must apoak of the good quahtles uf the dead, bevause that, third, our retrospect of the mortal Ife of the dead leads us to think that, far beyond men or- dlnarily, the dead bequeathed to us apparently nothing but good qualltics of which to spent. Eulogics are sv much a matter of course when we come to lay away In thelr last carthly rest- ing places tho bodies of those wo havo loyed or who baye dono honor to thersclyes In life, that writers, spenkera, or adinirers must bo very careful how they cast their pearls of praisy be- foro the unappreclative world. The euphemtes of friends somatimes scem like the exquisite tints which lovely media shed on ordinary things, giving bright hue and ray where otherwise those objects would appear mere mat- tors of fact. Suppowe that In some cases this be true, arc the exquisite tluts or bright hue and ray auy less yerltiea because that, in accordance witi God's linrmontes, they do brighten Life whon they cotne to ua tnminating tt throngh the me dium of a charneter, whose whole tiie ou earth avems to have beeu au illustration of Christ's teachinge? And suppose that In e&me cases exceptional virtues or qualitics are singled out and 60 ex alted as to allow nothing but the good ty vo spoken of, are we for tila reason to fgnory those exeeptional qualities aud to keep allencet Not soatuil, Nor oven wheru only few good points stand ont. But when we come to the tree whose whole bearing of fruit seems to haye been of a kind to whiel at least the outer world ean take no ex- coption as to its purity of purpose, We find te Inet interpretation of the aduye atone applicable. And hence we will be pardoned when we elatn that we have nothing but coud tu-romem- ber of Dr. De Koven. When au educator goes down to bls grave haviiys done his work well, lie leaves tu the world’ an inheritance of which that world at farge ts inadequately appreciative. Lot him hays been a mere moral trafner of young people, and have sent unt his Intellectual ollspriys to become the men and women of the lund,—if he docs so send them out trained toa stantiond and o plane whieh will tead then in turn to reflect atid reproduce Ils teachings and intluence,—he will huye done a work for thebworld the Hinit of the fofluence of which for good will be measurable only by that of time, But ict him have been instrumental in send- ing out Christian mon and women, be will have done that tor the State aud for the world the euduring good of which will be felt when the faint ccboes of expiring time shall be lost in the {mmortal strains of eternity, The Abou-Ben-Adhem heart which teads a man early in iife to appreciate the fact that boys und girls do grow to men and women, that the child is really the parent of the adult, that the shape of the matured tree depends unon the bending and training of the twig in tts budding Ife, betokens a person rarely polite out the mau titted by Gad for the noble purpose of nn educator und trainer of the young. ‘Yhe man thua socenatituted, and who, in obe- dlcnce to that cudowinent, sturts out, and with patlener, and gentleness, and forbearance, aut strength, aud Wisdom, giyes pot only himself, his hvart, aud his time, but ‘sells all that bo has und gives” that also to the work, fs beyond. any debate one of whom, wuun he comes to be “numbered among those called dead, we wil] huve to speak not only good, but for whom marble and brass will be a mockery, bucause of their dumbness, ‘The little wayelet of green grass that will for ao time mark the restiny-place of such a philan- vhroplet will cover the spot where lies a heart: from whitch emanated an tillugnce for goud that will widen, aud widen, and widen, till the circles concuntric with that heart shall be felt in their oxpanding elenr into an endless ercatter. Buch a inan was Dr, De Koyer. Eurly in Ife he totter to lta grave, boruu down by bls load of good works, and even if that grave Were not in the futuro marked, a8 of courso I know tt will bo, vy lovlys testimonlal and “8 mop mentum queries, elreamspice " were sald ‘to 18, our yiaion would not be limited by Racine, but his children, spiritual and totellectiial, all about would be the reminder ‘ire percuntus.? He was a wonderful mon. iis was a rure com- Dination of aurength and gentlences. ‘The wis- dom of the serpent nud the harmleseness uf the dove werd markedly {llustrated in htm, So much was this the case that, no matter how sonia of us may bavo alifered from him tu somy of his doctrinal views, the clear nud suave vindication of his side of a question always commanded our admiration aud respect, wid we to-day ap- proach Ui sleuping theologian with our pens dipped only fn honey, L was cntlrely unncecssary for any one to In- dorse his doctrinal expositions fn order to ap. preclate the erystal clearness of the intellect which drew the nico hepa lel isttnessoie or the honesty and purity of the motive of the ad- yocute of the views, Je was wholly unnecessary for ona to enter Into his ideas of the ascetic Ihe In order to ree- wera the purity and selfalental which so aim: utely characterized the whole career of this bplation educator, We can only atund off and in reapeeliul admiration bear tatimony to the evident sinuleness of purpose with which ho gave himsell to hls Master's work, He bas been fustrusmencul In acnding out Christan gentlemon usd scholars who ia turn will do the same, Bo that his scholars asd pis- toral “children aud children’s children will rise up und call him bleesed,”” . Jfe rests from is labore.” His works do follow bim,’! aid, 80 far trom the place that hus koown him knowing Hn no mors, there bos Uegun for his name a Mle thut ehytl know 20 end, . Though the tongue of tha Chrysoston—tha atden-worded oravor—aopncars quiet In death, 6 speaks and will continue to spunk Goquenttys 8. A FUNERAL TRIBUTE, THE DOOTON’s BULOUY OF A DECHABED FRIEND. To the Huitar of The Tvitune, Cu10aco, March 31.—It may bo some com- fort to the gorrowing friends of Dr, De Koyen fo read what ho himaulé suid undor o atinilar boroavement. Itis but three yoors ago, und the Doctor was then {n the primo of lite, strougth, und health, St. Luke's Church, Ra- gine, was crowded with frienda aud mourners, aud the vifect of the gentle tones aud magactie delivery of thy culowiat over the rematus of ble frlend, Mr, Porter, will Joug be remembered by alt who were present, D, , Jn fe, iy brethren, fq not rackoned by dayaor years; it le nut to bo estimated oven by the events ‘Which are crowday juto It, A fow eee may aufice ta make itaglory aude joy, a benodiction and memory of peace; acta that form no partoft the world's history, that aro not rucorded by the pon of the chroniclor, may have au eternal honare! when the *faxhion of thu world bas passed away,” ho can but feel that this was so with hint ‘dio had that refinensont and culture whilch, whilu it te the rewult of cuucation, docs pot slways nucosag~ rity uccompapy tt. Yond of stody, @ reader of good book’, bis was that charmof manner aud Conversation which iv at once rest{al to tho mind of the hearer, andattbe samo time urges him ta greater effort, Nor wae it refinement alone; It was that religlous cultivation which guites and wnnoblys; which te Bet contend collly tuxsthus endowed, and} dn and Bye, ont the reaults of thought, but regards all Inteflectaay effort jn the clear sunahine of that feninal ‘Truth, ‘In whose Heht alone wo ree leht,” ‘ Dut tho rpeciat mark of his mind wan @ large hearted liberntity, which look in the muny etdes of a question, which was glad to follow trult whither- roever it led hint, which kuew too much of thedlt- ficulties of mout rave gttextions to condemn tuo eneily thore who differed from him, which would not hy awayed by poplar .otions or traditions, aml which patieed nometiines even In accepting the grand old truths which Age afier age hae handed down, lest tho acceptance rhould not be bie own deliberate act, A tone of mind, my brethren, which may sumetimes Tead Ita poswerror to ho atleht oven of error, becaure of tha. fraginents of ruth he aces it ty contains but which in very precions in thisago of ours, when aumetimes 2 narrow Suctuntlaen is ont alittio loss narrow than tuck vf ae called liberality, Why are ench a he taken away in the midet of urefutness, in the primo of life, with all the power which «o.many years, and #0 much Tabor, and ro much self-donying earnoatness have contributed to tnuke? Why nota Ute longer for the work they loved, tho frenda, whore life was bound up in thulre, the needs they understood and were ready to help’ A question og oli as the world, and only to be answered by that falth in God which is older atill than xorrow and its questionings, because it inthe Eternal Tenth, What are the unce of auch a sorrow o@ thie, and do they rerve to patiaty this pleading cry of hearts well-nigh broken? £ #irt—L dnd something tt the obvions fact that eorrow ia so universal and #0 inevitable. It muet come svoner orlater. It ironiy a few yenrs, more or leas ater all, ‘Tho world ts full of loases. and has aver beons. God, who fs our Father, could never Iave gilowed It to be 80 unlers there were a universal blessing under 1 Atus for him who doubts tris promise, Weary is that heart (hat can find in grief only another proof of natural seloce tion, another Instance of the seakeat going to the wall, who siibstitnies inéxorable Jaw for thodo Grand old words: ‘If ye endure chastening God dealeth with yon ag with sons, for whst eon is he whom the Father chasteneth now’ **For whom the Lord Ioveth he chasteneth and acourgeth every son whom te tecetvett.” Sccond-=3t (caches how little, after alt, are the ont gifts thiy world can give, far which moat men alrive so carnestly. Whint {spiewsure? What is show and. poy and state? What ismoney? What fd_even the highest sinter aa Healoing te the prpence of sorrow and death? They stand ol) helpless round the bed of acath, and through tho portals of the unseen world cast never a ray of ght or peace, while Faith and {lone go on before And sing the Christian's: hyinn of foy and triumph, **Odonth where fs thy sting! Ogravo where le thy victory!" 5 Third—Sorrow {a intended to teach that almple, trusting, undoubting submission to the willat God which la the one great lesson o Christian needa to learn. [say itis meant to teach it, but it does not always do so, Thu great triale ond temptations of Ife dre aent in infinite invrey, tu bo the means of binging ws nearer to Gots “It we uno them wright they da 40, If we tise thom amiss they harden us, This 16 true of other things than sorrow, It la the Jeseon of all God's prosidential dealing with men, It is the answer to all fatalistic views of ilfe. Vharavh could have been the doliveror of God's poopte instend of their persecutor. Hateaia might ave beon a truc Prophet instead of the tempter of faraol. Ahub inight lave been « woreliper of Jeliovah, instead of a follower of Dual. Judas might have been o faithful apostle instead of the traltor, ‘The opportunity they had of sin was the mensure of thelr opportutity of saintlincss, Thus itis thot the grenter the evrrew, the deuper tho Tosa, --the more it In the evidence that Gud hus need ‘of the sufferer for higher worker, t deeper duvo- ton, and, more earnest hyit Measure, O moiener, the love of God for you. by the dopth of yourgrief; and {rom the greatness of your lurs, know, O child of Heaven, the extent of the acrvico God fn [fs mercy 16 calling you Inia; avenas they ray, in the far-off Enst, from the broken leaves of the splco-plant flows the sweotest fragrance. Fourth—Sorrow must have tn it an especial Ineasing beconay It makes ugtlike unto Chiat. ** Ho Himeclf went notap to joy, but fret He suf> fered paid—He ontored not into Mis glory before Lo was crucitied.” Ag be knelt in His hour of agony boncuth the olive trace of Gettisemano, He prayed, ** Father If it bo poxsslble let this cup pass froin te, nevertheless not as 1 will, butas thot wilt,” and then upon Hiin fell the weight of the sing of tho world, xo tint "the sweat way as It wore great drops of bluod falling down. to the gronud.” And vo itseents to me as If from time to thine He called on one and now on another to be alone wittt Him in the eflenco of that earten, Ilo drawa them avart from ail other dieciples, He wukes them ono with Himecit, and pnts upon them sume litle portion of Ils sorrow. He bids them dear tho cross after Mim, and from His wountled nands, - and bleeding brow, and pierced side flows forth a sacramental virtue, and (transforms them unto his His Image. O wondrous tlury of suffering! I stand before it as In tho prefence of the Lord; for f know of them who sulfer with Christ, that **thoy aro one wilh Im and Iv one with them,” Agnin sorrow teaches those who suffer the near- Mead, and reality, and glory of tho unseen world, spe things whlch are sven," mays the Apoutle, “are temporal, but the thingy which are unaven arecternal.” Lwill nob pause to dwell upon all that 14 meant by the undeen world. 1 will only pale ou briotly to conslier the state of the holy ead, Lor wf Taink of thoir number.’ The tlving arc buts handiul to them, The Church that te militant hero on eartn (a only a.qtoall detuchinent of | the mighty army, ‘Think of theft‘tondition. It ts all sunmied un" tthis, that-“ley ate sately stored with Him of whom while here on earth they sald In the words of the Apostle, ‘Whom not having seen we love, tn whoin, thuugh now we #o Tlim tot, yot believing, we reJolcu with Joy un- wpenkable and fall of glory." Think of thelr employmont. The Apostle saya: ** There rorauineth a rest for the people of dod,” but the words he uses. meansa ' Sabvath reat.” It Is hot sloup—it fe not silence. ‘They grow in Winlog. ‘knowlodge, nnd power. ** They go from race Co grace, from wtrenuth to atrength, and froin flory to plory.” Itisavtate of worship, of apir- tual prowth, of deing the good worke God has ap= poluted for therm tu walk fi, of advanclug nearer unto Jiinn j whom truly tO now is, everlasting Fo," Hieneo, when we sponk of one as though he were Prematurely cut off, wa only show ‘our want of hought, or want of faith, God has need of no snon's. gurvicuy only wien wo do what He bids us do is our work of yaluec, Death premature tu onc who had loved God and tyed for lilmt It cannot bel As wo look uround our Httle spiere, what do. wo know of the mighty workings of God's Prov- idence, which binds together tho vieivle and tho Invisible, the pat and tha present, —other sys- tenis with our own,—angel4 and men? Ie fs gono to another flold; he is stationed at another post, ‘There is moro need of htm elvewhere, He la on- pitted to a higher office: A voice has said to him, **¥riend, go up higher,” Just a8 the aun, which noemn to bet in the Western sky, only paseus frum our view to ntiue in other lands, and comes again when the night 1a over and tho morning breaks, ‘Think again, my brethren, of the nearness of the holy dead to the holy living, Ido not mean fo an senso that courac travesty of the truth with which tho necromancy of moder spirituallain deludes tho ‘unwary; vut since the dead have gone nearer to the Lord, |u overy way in which wo come near to Tim, We mmel come near te them alau, Hones the sor- row of the tiving for the devarted, if it brings them nearer unto Christ, brings thet close alao fo them for whom they nour, ‘Thus, indeed, becoute true the words of the Neatitude, ** ened aro they that mourn, for thay sal) be comforted.” Thus the helping of the poor, thy alck, aud the suffering; the humble tneelwe In the Church of God, the bleawed roading of tho tloly Word, the myaterinna Presonce in the Holy Communion, are but the gate- ‘ways to (hu abiding places of then that aro at rest. Thure tw only'a veil between us and thom, and wo way rolec tif we will, tn prayer and good worka and the Buchnriatic glory. O myntle number of the lect of God! Somo here, suum therol O work for Christ done now amid the foil and duat of ourth, and now whers tho wicked cenwa from troubling and tho wenry ore at fvat, —one couipany, one,communton, one acrvicu, and al) in Christ p And lantly, O| my friends, think of how quickly tava the days, the Wooks, the yoars, ‘The longest Hfe fa but d otient, —thy coures even af this viai- ble worhi, 10 mutter how lony it has been, or ie to he, we men count tine, will won bo-over, Our oyed wiil bu apont at lust to seo the alerios of (ho uneeon untyerse, ‘The btdden miyalories uf mind and mat+ ter,:—the mighty laws which vamly wo. strive to grip, and fo diacovar which, oud uiake: avallahle if we can, d4 the furthest point towhich acienti‘ic Jnveatigation can gu, oro as nothing in the Provence of tat revelation, Bystem von sytem, world upon world, throncw and. dowinions, prinetpalinies and powors, angole and archangels, tho groat aud guud of vvery ge, ant abave thém ol] and in them all Ne lati Christ Jesus, one tn the Eternal judnwnd, : * batten trlende witl. Yo there, never more ta'be pista alovolate wonla will be there, never mare to dosulate; weary hearts will be there, never more to bo weary, ‘for Gud sual’ wipe away all tears from thelr eyes, and thero shall bo no more death, naither surrow hor crylng, nother shall thera of any mgro palin, for the furmor things hayo pase away,” e 5 But who shall take up the mantle of tho dopart- ed? Ido notsay hie work, for each nian tae tits own, and God calla cuch ay Hoe willy. But woe will add to what hu doce, be it business oF profes wion, urdaily Iabur, the gentle spirit, tho true courlosy, tho ruliglous cultivation, the lurge-heart- ed Hborality, the aplrit of pengrous giving? Yor these are not slinply thivge dohe, -but statoy of mind, and are tea degrce indepenticnt of = tou, or wealth, or high intellootual training, Much nued i# therg tu this day of curd, when a Coardy maturiaiien tv the besetting sin, when **let os cut and drink for to-mursow wo dio," is aiauyy aa much (he cry a8 $t way in the daysof old. O comforter of tho sorrowing? O rofugo of the desolate, pour into our sul the love of God, the faith of Joxus, tho sovun-lold gifts of the Holy (ihoat, thon @ labor we shnll accompllah, os we rejoice wo shall rejoico in Christ, os we mourn wo whull be comforted, As Wo live wo shall tive unto the Lord, and when wo dfo it will bo with the eure hope of unending peacu, ne Protestant Hulors of Catholic Countrlor, At ta cortulnly romarkablo that the Prime Min- {etera of two of thy strovyest Roman Catholic countries 1u the world ure Protestants, who were once schoul-fellows in the Latta Quarter, Paris, Thirty years ogo the Principat of the Kelleriayn Boarding School bad two scholars, one of wham attracted attention from the precacioug serious esd aud gravity of his manner, while the other ‘Waa ag colsplcuoua fur the joyousness of bis ao ture. ‘Time Les zone on aud these two scholars have made thelr way ju the world. ‘Thoy have sorgotten their old relations, put thelr brotherly emulation; bat the uld Proteysor has ot lost blgntof thew. Hu buy tellowed them ln they careers, and to-day he the pleasure of saying that from bis modeat house have sct out tivo Primo Ministers. The older ta Richard Wadding- ton, younger ts firat Minister of a province which bas cantiiued to be lrench,--the Province. ‘of Quebec. The good Professor, wlio mensures distances with hia heart and not with compnesce, fs a8 proud of the Premier of the little provinee as he is of the firat Minister of the great He- publics and, In quoting these two examples to hia pupils ina paternal address, he has sald to them, “My chfldren follow in the footsteps of Richard Waddington and Henri Gustave Joly.'” UNLUCKY COMMANDERS. Lord Oholmeford and Some of Hls Unfor- tunite Predocessors. Philadelphia Press, As might have beon auticipated, after such a military flasco as ling Iately occurred in South Africa, whera a conaiderablo British force was cut to pteces by 9 horde of ssvaves uhabiting Zululand, much dissatisfaction hing beon felt and expressed. At last this angry feeling bas found loud utteranco in the House of Commons, where, on the official declaration that the Goy- ernment did not Intend to recall Lord Chelins- ford, the officer commanding in chtef, Mr. Ed- ward Jenkins, the outspoken author of “ Ginx's Baby,” aud M. P. for Dundee, vehomently. as- sailed the unsuccessful General, who allowed his army to bo surrounded and over- powered, and chgrged the Ministry with having yielded to occult influences" in orlg{nall, appointing him. It may bo sald of Jord Ubelmsford, who has psr- tictpated in much, as varied, and ag successful warfare as any ofllcer of his aze (he was born in 1827), that, though a noble man, he {6 not _con- ngeted with any noble families,—the late Fred- orick Theseger, his father, having been created a Peer sorccently as 1858, when he was ap- potted Lord Chancellor during the second Derby-Disracli Administration. It may be too carly to anticipate, but it may be that the clyil. Government at the Cape of Good Hope, whose’ Interference with and dictatlon to Cetywayd provoked the resiatance of the Zulus, may have to be blamed for organizing an expedition with: out o sufiiciont army to insure ite success,” At ls the practice in Englund to regard want of success in naval and military undertakings o8 demanding the most rigid investigation, to be followed by exemplary punishment in the event ofconviction, It may nut be without iutorest to glance at a few of theso instances. The most striking is that of Adiniral John Byng, son of Viscount Torrington, who waa sent to the Med- iterranenn, carly in 1756, in commiand of a flect todefent o Freuch attack upon Minorca, but managed so badiy that the istand bad to be sur- sendered. On returning to Gibraltar, Byng was placed under arrest, sent. over to England, antl becuwe an object of geveral renrobation, He waa tried by (a court-tnartial in December, con demned (under the Twelfth Article of War) of uot having exerted his utmost power avalnst the enemy, and was shot, pursuant to lis sentence, | upon the quarter-deck of the Monaraue man-of? wor. Voltaire sald that this was “to encourage the other Adinirats.””, ' Another noted case was that of Lord George | Sackville, son of the flrat Duke of Dorect, who had distinguished himaelfat the battles of Fon- tenvy and Dettingen, and, atthe battle of Min- duti, in 1759, wae in command of ail the British and German cavalry, but delayed to obey the orders of Princo Ferdinand to tring up all theaa troops to cumpicts the rout of the French, whose Hne had been thrown into disorder by the other infantry. This delay enabled the foc to retrent in tolerable order, and doubtiess pre- vented the complete triumph of the British and Germany army, Lord George Sackvtlte, openly and frongly reproved in the goneral orders of the Commander-in-Chief, returned to Bugland, where all his military employments were taken from hin, ond, {fo January, 1760, he was dlatniased,’ by sentence of a court-martial, for disubedience “of orders, and declared to be “therefore unilt to remain in his Majesty's service.” George IL, who was himself a iight- oe man, confirmed this sentence, und with bis own band struck the delinqueut’s name from the Ist of Privy: Councillors, ‘This would have floored most men, but a Duke's sou Drazened it out. Jn 17dLbe became a-mem- ber of Partiament; in 1705 he was appointed §olut Viec-Trensurer of Irchand; from 1775 to to 1770 ho was Hirst Lord of trade and pinnta- tion, and froin the latter date to the conclusion of the American war, Secretary of Btate for the colonies (in which conditlon iis bearing agalust the Atneriean provincus was oo haral aud im- politic ng even the arbitrary mind of George IIT, could have desired), and,-on fea yitee publie life, wus ereated Viscount Sackville, a Peerare now extinct. ‘The son, brother, and uncle of the Duke of Dorsgt was nut tote gxtincuished by the condemnutory verdict of » court-martin. Gen, Burgoyne, who bad to surrender the British army under Iris command to Gen, Gates, at Saratora, iy 1777, wag refused a court-martial on Ufsarrival in London in the, following year, Curlously cuough he was dismissed the service fn 1779, not because he had sure rendered hls army, but because he had refused to return to America, pursuant to tha terms of his convention. Sumo years Inter ho was restored to his rauk in the army, and appointed Commander-in-Chief in Ireland, The fact that Burgoyne was brother-in-law of the thirteenth Earl of Derby may have prevent- ed the fate of Admiral Bene Lord Coruwallis, who also surrendered o British artny of 4,000 men tothe Amertean ‘“robels,” at Yorktown, in 1781, was romoved from the Goyernorship of the Tower of London, for two yeara, after which he was rolustated, and fn 1780 was sent as Governor-General to Calcutta, where he suce cessfully proseeuted the war against Tivpoo Balb. Had hv not been o Peer, wealthy aud will connected, his surrender at Yorktown might have judicially cost him hfs life. Gon, Whitelocke, who failed at the lege of Buenus Ayres, fa 1807, and was court-martlaled and convicted for such Noen-succesa, wos dls- missed the army and decided incompetent to serve In avy military capacity whatever. This fs the Inst notable instaucy of inquiry Into and unishinent of officers of high rank, in the Britian service, churged with waut of courage or judgment, SEWING MACHINES: Best Sowing Machino in the World, ~ Bonutifal, ae: Bwitt, Durablo, Simple, Btrong, Light, Blient. Easy. 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EDUCATIONAL, “HARVARD UNIVERSITY Admission Examinations at Chicago, 1879, Examinations for admlasion to Harvard College (ore- Ymtunry and cntire), the Lawrence Belenting Reto), ths Medical School, snd the Law Seuiool will bu held In Chteuko, 1, on June 26, 27, and 2, béginning a: 8 a, - on Jul ‘These examinations, which are tdentical with thoso eld'in Cambridee, are frue to.all wit Intend fo enter tho above departuients of the Univeralty, aid oven to others upon payment of a fee of 810, Vereons who propose to pase these examinations are Teqhested to Inform the Sveretary of Hapvard Universl- 1¥, Cambrilue, Mavs. of thelr purpose before June 15, and to adatess' him for further Information, ‘The Adtuialon Examinations of the Untversity will he hetd at Chicago exch year on Vie three days follow Ang te taet Weil ‘te preefeo pla Hons will te held ‘Tribune and Jour = = ANCIAL. _ TO STOCK DEALERS. Tho old banking-house of Howos & Company, f G Wallenty. 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Flawar Herat eer a nee A atl eae ESE evo ithe nin dae wilbuaraoweds S22 JAY RSOX. $26, $50. $100, 8200, $500, een fur many years si Hirokers aint oangors in Sew Vorksat (rewire th ¢ the reputation of eniuinss for, thelr ciutuin> ora fargo returus trom Inyuatinents ranging, from Bot Fis wu ava the ehviablo ren ba quick returna, jor soir Heel chew Vurk Trivuty, TRUSNE: TRUBNES. ‘The Common Séuee Truesesar greas, furnished free to bonslonci ax onthe, haytuy beun Cus a the beat trus he selection of Instrit ‘Thu 9 (nstrument, from une fur thetr Enuberure person re ugaplod forthe cure ot Herpla, Ie evi 4 perlority,” Parker's Retentive Coninou Bouse Veit atcnied July Uy ITs, excels any ‘Truce over inyento iu rotalntny bod ruptures, * DF. Parker line had twenty years’ exportence tn ad- juvting truce oud wil take apectal palus, uieking the truss thore yaldablo to the patient than a dozen tlot- SMituractired by DARTLETT, DUTHAN & PAR: Batitent cheng, lik Manuecturer KE Om State-at of Beatie Heel Klastle btockings, patented starch 20, th CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD CO, BHORETARY'S OFFIOn, CHICAGO, March 17, 1879, ANNUAL MEETING, ‘The Btockholders aud Voting Handholdors of tho Chi+ cago & Alton allroad Company aru hereby notitied thal the Annual afeeting of eat Company, fur thy election of Murdo Directors tu xcrve Uiteu yours, ‘wand Leuusacsion of winay by presented, will by beds at Chicago, 1igule, on Bouday, eK 8. Hh st thy cle ed on tile Ht K, Becrctary. auch othe tek, and wo lave extonalva, Stcaun Vollaulog Works, tor ca a THOMAS SPENCE, SON & CO, + Sheep qnd Cattle Salesmen and Pro- duce Coynmlaslon Merchants, Glasgow and Edluburg, Beotlan Oficea: $04 Gallow. a item ae haet gies bal el of Scotlaud, ‘Truuyate, Glaauow, TELEPELOMN ES ioe Mie Circulere tree, NOLCOMI 4 CO,, Mallercrees, Uatu,* Trem Ute 8d daze, ur na peys Gs, Maumonded ‘PHROLOGRAPHY, NO KLEGANT SILK VELVIr I ER Aiud ieee Vin homer thy s att dS apd 87 ast Maulana, fe i ND CA over Mershey Mudie J case cere A Sataite Be ‘A GHAPIT wil be ulyen to erery ou week out aT OnSKTs, : Ladios Purohaaing : CORSSTS: . BHOULD EXAMINR | > Martdm Foy’s Improved > CORBET ant, BRIRT SUPPORTHR. V7" For FHentth,, Comfort, fi jeanne, ie forest Cornet Pardes Por ante by dil toads Ingdeaters, Manufactired hy BOY & HARMON, a ARRIVAL Exrtanatiox exeepted, gaily. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY. Ticket Offices, 62 Clarkent, caheriman Nonse) and at . or Revzrence Manns.. *Bunday ‘excepted, fHondsy tdheepied aPaclte Fast tino AMI 8:40 p. aStoux City de Yank a 4opim } apubuque Pay Bx, amit. 3:40 0m aDunuqne Sight mit 3:00 am qomana Night Expre 15 omit Zotar aSloux Clty & ae 16.p mit 7:00 ain aFroeport, tocktd & Hubitiy 15 am)* a:10 pm ne reeport, Rockrd & Dulane 15 pile 520 ain 3 Hiwanker Fast Mall. 300 8 mi§ 4:00 p oMilwaukee Special 30 amfy 4109 pin - Buljwaukee Expres 00 AIM)? 745 pin bMilwaukee Passenger... 00 Bm 10:30 amt dMilwankes Passen, 100 prnif 6145 ane OGreen Bay Express ca) AOL: Gut. at at. Panl & Minn 00 am’ 4:00 pm eet, Pau oo pm ¢ 7:00 am ba Grom 9 am & $:00 pin din Crosee of pm F720 win bWinona & Now 00 ain § $:0u pit bWintona & New Ulmscsesn 00 DM t 7:00 win oMarquette Express, ; 00 pm § Ora ain nko Geneva tito 20 Pm 10:45 am Fond dut Lac, via tauesv! 34% hae 2 Oss am Pullman, tote! Ca worn Chile cape aieag ying Citvaro fo ather road rina itman or any other £01 hotel cara west of Ch gr solner fetes AF cana, G—Hepot comer of Wells ant Kinzle-sta, 1 d=hepot curnee of Conal ana Kinzio-aip, ; G0; BURLINGTON & QUIROY RAILROAD, ° Depots foot of Laké-st,, Indiiuacar. and Sizteentliat., and Canal and Bixteontu-aus, Tloket Olllecs, 60 Clark> st. nnd at depots. a ns nro a8 and Councit Multa, un the tata’ | Mendota & Galesburg Express Ottawa & Btrestor Expr Pocstard 4 frecys tt eeree ubuque City E: Paeile Fatt Express, Aurora Passenger. Towner's Grove Fi tt Dubiinte Express , int Ex men Palsco Dininx-Care and Puilinan el Sleeping Cars are run between Chicago and Omaha on sho Vaclic Exrass, CHICAGO, ROOK ISLAND & PACIFIO RAILROAD, Deput, carner of Wan Buren aud Bhermaunts, City” Tieket Oflce, 60 Clark-at., Bherman House. ; “| Leave. |. Atrive. Hue Leland Accommodation Hie Iainnd Accommodatton Blue Island Accommodation [lg }slang Accommodation Hue Island Accomodation, “saturdays ond Thursdaya only, ORIGEGG, ALTON é& BT, LOUIG,.AND UMICAGO, KANEAS OFTY & DENVER SHORT LINES, j Unton Depot, Wear Side. near Madieunsnt, brilse, 1 C ‘Twenty-tiind-st. ‘Teket Utie dolph-ft. ne Kansea City & Denver Part E: BL Loula, Borthatilld d'Tex: Mohile &'New Orient te Luts, Springdolt Pcorts, Nurlington ¢ Fr & Keokuk K Clieano & Paduesh Streator, I ¥ dolict & OHICAGD, MILWAUKER & ST, PAUL RAILWAY Unlon Devt, corner Sfadizon and Canalata, Thole aa dente th Clark-at., opposity shurman House, “Arrive. —— seed * 763 Bm * 745 pat 1 Tenve, Milwaukee Exprew.., Woevurta & Minucaul asia thrvugh Day ‘ fay, a - eats 10:10 Am * 4:00 p th lows brpress,. pave * 5:00 0 m 91:45 amt Milwaukee Faat ira ny at ¢: | 8:00 pin “4,00 p in . Wixtenain & dingoia, Gra, Pt) SP i 03 eve! Pot in Ta grou Stuht apresteees ¢ 0:00 pan £,7:00 an t ‘Alltratne tun via Milwankec, Tiekess for’ Bt, Paul f anid Sinneapclle are goud elther via Madfson aad Pratria ip duChlen, of via Watertown LaCrosay, atid Winona: ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD, eat, and foot of Tweity-sacond-a2, 1ai Iandotpheat., near Clark, Leave, 1 Arriv Depot, Calro é& Sew Orleans astro & Texas x0 pring eld Kxpreas, Biringfield Niche Expre Yeorts, Nurlington & Ke bMcoria, Hurllucton: Dubuque & Sloux City Expres: Dubuque & Slonx City Express Gtimah Fasseuyer, . “g On Saturday alghe runs to b0n Satuntay Aight rows to. thy MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD, Denot, foot of Laxo-st, and foot of Twenty -recand-st, Fiexet Give, ‘AT Clark-at., pont raer of Tans éuiph. Grahd Pacing Hotel, and at PITTSHURO, FT, WAYNE é CHIOAGO RAILWAY, : ates 1 Arrive. BALTIMORE & OHTO, from Exposition Bultding, foot ot Monrans i eae ee Harkeate vetinor tuuse,deaud a Peete, and Depot (exbosttion Bulldiue). t Morning Express, ? Pan dttevesees oe 1 eae TS ; * LAKE SHORE & MTIOHIGAN SOUTHERN, oar a Hoe tlantio Expres ight Rxpres PITTSBORG, OTUCINNANT & ST, LOUIS Be pi Denot{ Corner of Chto aud Gurultatey West Sido, } i ‘Artive, te | ARE i Clneinnatl, Indiananolls, Tonte>|‘ |: wh t vila, Coluiubus i Jsaat ,Day! i ve 4:40 amy 8:10 pn Ta pree ity Bi Bile ato ant ‘ ‘ eglysccond:ty Leavor'y Atrive, ' CineIngstt, Tod! _ pa * "| ain’? B00 pin bidtseer Urata fo hm i Roy kis ol Use rites Babe ejad a Tieket Ose wuruer cliaton. and Carroll OIGAGN & EASTERN TLLINOI RAILROAD, i i pay, Malls oe. jastiyille dt Florida Lxpr Ant a THYSELF eri obit? criytions-clther on of waloh a tluntes gfe Price af aio huuky duld ainda uwardud toa autor é be Naciousl Medical Awmclation, ‘tho Huston Herfid Y Bayar She Kelunea of Etat, Divot all compara: H Ay niost extravrdlnary work Gu Paydulugy aver, pulls, : eet youl ehisemiuntta bose the author t2'« Howe's ri ila veluubig th Uenetactor.” An Iituatrated vatnvlg sent ta allo ray geing uf a con tate. F Roce Balaton set, wont HY SIGLI NO GURET DR. KEAN, NO PAY! 173 Bouth Olark-st., Ohicago. hy ly of by visit, free of charge, pn all Cee eet eat diarkacss Dt. teas (t a a fa'the city who wart r, $01 8. Clurk Street, Chinuga, Dr A (Hi OLIN Hverrbody (uw Avlunus ty! +. U, aHacllo hus hood of bis: : iu treating all Chronic, Nervous and Special and ween. Kye Peeess fa profusion, including Higetslelty, Bend two elampy fur "ulde ta Healt.” Qijog hours, ¥ ou, 8 p. Bij Sundays 10 $0 19 a Dh “PRESORIPTION FREE. Yor tbe spocdy cure of Seminal We ii La * ; cf indiscees Bento Sees, AGy Gruyulal bee {ud hearedlente. a JAQUES &CO., Iu Wastulsteane Giuclubail, Osu.