Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1880, Page 11

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURD. FEBRUARY 28, 1889—TWELVE PAGUS. d steers, THES, downward tendency Poo st rome shipments ta a Lr Ne aea bad tive cattle, 4190 yet nrroWw. take 1 Bs iormpertoreasses of Muito, Bhd S00 aarters, Of Mega mules. “but clearance sactions, 8.0@ per 10U Ibs for sed DOES: faa recved Md es fairly maintained, sora ‘receipts W-day. z.8905 Fa gener ibs for sheep, aud Er dS. Pocolpts, 4,510; none for sale alive; market : Sch easier at $1.5005.00 per 10) 105. oe st. LOUIS. .TILE—Firmer but not ‘sales light; light to AA i at, S24 is ; sales, 112 Ibs average, $1.85; Se ecg hinments, 900. 13, ‘etive: light, H10G4,20; packing, $1.20 salle: ROE Oe Ease dh KANSAS CITY. Special to The Chicago Tribune. Disnalch ya] ~CaTTLLE—The Price Cur hipments, 3%; slow; native stnckers and feeders, $3.00 20; Colorados, $2.5083.60; 1715; shipments, 65; lower; chdice light ‘shipping and mixed packing, CINCINNATIL «11, 0, Fob. 7.—loGs—Steady: common, iBseidi: packing, 30845; Dutch- ae seieipis 18; shipments, 1,500. INDIANAPOLIS. ISpIANAPOLIS, —HoGs—Quiet at $.75G4.50; ecelbts, LW; sbi sents, 140k BY TELEGRAPH. FOREIGN. Special I Dispatch to The Chicago ‘Tribune. grvzurooL, Feb. 7-120 a m.—FLOUB—No. 1, 138; oat is SA. Noe tyoWheat—Winter, No. 1, 1s 93 No. 2 Ls: et No. is 1d; No. 210385 white, No. 1, MIs 4d nd ey, club, No.2, His 8d; No. 211824. Com— American, 5,000. Small -Uusiness at lower prices: ent, 10s Sd@lis 44; Californian 00 BurapsTcrrs—Sms in white wl Cea Te 2d@lis Sdz red Western spring, 103 5a@ Yis}d; do Winter, lis@Hs 9d; new Western mixed, SX yasibss—Bacon, long. clear, Sis; short clear x, i p ¥ .d fabries at Manchester, easier. Sapsieatecets ‘the past three days, 290,000; To: cat Sug an _Centrituma 26534026564. vay Feb. PETROLECM—! ANFYTEY ng were received DF the Chicago Board of Trade: rep. or —Whent dull and a shade lowe, Livenroot, Feb: 7f-No. 2 spring, 118 ld; No.3 do, Corn’ dull und ensier, ndcepeat and core dull. California NirivedWheat dull and heavy AWheat dull and heavy; No. ‘and Ca‘ifornin Is 3d; corn dull and er; 2. Cn 3583 tis. ‘Beef duly past week, 410.00) tirmly heid. AVERPOOL—Wheat | inactive; white Stichtzan, IIs 4d: re Hie id: epri ts tds No.2 Its id. Starke teat quiet. Corn firm. ' Carzoes, off cous Jane Nraciives fulr averaze California, bis Gd. Corn None offered. Carzves on passage—Wheat sl padehipping California, wheat. just, shipped. 5s) Foe ep sis; fairaverage quality of No. 2 Chicagg Fong wheat for shipment during the ‘present and following month, Slszals 6d. Fair averse quality of itherican mixed corn for prompt shipment Dy sail, 233 AEE Country markets for wheat—Engilsh and - NEW YORK. Special Dieputch to The Chicago Tribune, Naw York, Feb. 7.—-Gnars—An utterly lifeless market for winter wheat for carly delivery. In ‘options business was only moderately active, save in fhe instance of April, qu which the dealing was toa fairazzreeate. Yrices were further depressed and quite uusettied, yielding on early deliveries about 10 ~ Spushel inthe “option ing, opening on No. 2 red hax under yesterday's latest figures, rally ing M@He from the opcning quotations, and ‘weakening again near the close, leaving of heavily: the anticipated break in freirht from tho interior early inthe coming month ended decidedly usainst the interest of holders of stock here; spring extreme- Jr dollyeren for early delivery, though buyers had the advantage: 39,000 bu No. 2red at FLAG LSOE. Com moderately active for early delivery at afurther ion of about 3c per bu on No, 2; mixed West- see aeded, Ere ‘Rye quoted firmer, and in ood demand. ‘Oats less active, and further receded five ‘per bu, elosing weak; white Western, un Fraded (6.30 bu), at 5¢s0c; No.’2 Chicago quoted afloat Dis 5c, S eistoNs—Hog products show a fair degree of animation, chietly in the speculative line, ‘estern lard continuing ‘the prominent feature; pr ces a trifle weaker. Mess in light request for prompt delivery; gonted at the ciose at. aL xg 170) for ordinary: ne Gption line mess attracted only a mode xha cron ne Repeat, se axsiead; March, Si2.akeL; April. (12.50; May, # 4126, Cut meats quiet, bat Atty, Bacon hold tirmig, but dull; long clear, $15. Wester lard in less demand for early delivery; in Bs, option line business was to a fair aggregate, but i reduced prices, March closing at: THO ane! Naw firm at §7.57607.50 for fair to good re- fning. Refined as Inst quoted. ‘Wrisky—Held atél.lu; no dealings reported. Freichts—!n the chartering line business 1s quite active,chietls for grain ana petroleum tonnace; for grain ruling somewhat stronger. ‘Berth-freights business on & moderate scale; rates for grain by steam for British porta menses To the Western Asyoctated Press. New York, Feb. 27.—CoTton—Steady at. 131-16@ Wi3-I6e, Futures quiet; Febraary, 12.91 larch. nN June, 15-8¢e; ‘April, Kilde; May, 135 aie lktde; September, Ibe; October 12ie; 5 FLorR—Mfar recetpts, 9,000 bris: super State and Western, 33008549; common to good extras. $9.00 G33); good to choice, $2028.00; white wheat extra, fisie630; extra Oblo, $3.10G2.00; St. Lquis, S356S.0; Minnesota patent process, $1.0068.73. GRars—Wheat lower, with a light export demand. 4 receipts, 27,100 bu; ungnided spring, Sle Lis; ‘Mitwaniee in store, $ graded winter re LSS; No. 2 do, $1.49: $L: graded white in store. .ffales #00 bu) at $14 Ohi; No. 2 * $14; March, SLigyilw4s April, 150G1 50; Any, ALES A. Ky ctive and firm at sc. Corn noml-~ receipts, 151,00 buz ungraded, 51@ nally aunchay 3,33 SM GasC:_N 3G; steamer white, the; February. Sige. Osts dull_ and’ Jower; receipts, 42,000 Western. 4736448 ‘hite Weste! Hay—Demana ‘fair und market firm at 75e. -Hors—Dull and nominal. Ghockutes—Cofiee dull and lower; Rio cargoes, His 1K Jab lots, 144 150. Sucar higher, with better ir to good refining, ‘ere. Molasses Beads ae a fair demand. Itice quict but steady; PETROLECN—Quiet but stendy; United, 9c; crnde, BB ‘TALLow—Quict EOVic. ites oe ee ad at EXGOS ‘Teerestixe—Fine, 4@Ar'éc. E6Gs—Market dull; Western, 2@1fc. Pxovisiuss—Pork dull und unchanged. Beef auleg butsteads. “Cut meats quiet but steady; Jong clear Piles, 13 Lard quiet but steady; prime steam, BUTTER—Quict but firm; Western, 16¢7c. Cubese—Market dull; Western, UG14c- ‘WuskY—Nominal at $L10, PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.—FLOUR—Market dull and weak; Western supertine, £024] 3iinnesots extra medium, $554; good, $6.50; choice, £1.75; Ohio extras, Food, £1.00; fancy, £1.14; St, Louis extras, good, $7.00. Bye tim at Rg, : Gra1x—Wheat unsettled and lover; No. 2red, Feb- Tuary, FLAGS bid, $1.4733 asked; March, $1.47 bid, SLAW4 ed; April, $LAi36 bid, $L43 asked; May, #1.4724 bid, sked. Corn—More inquiry; Western mixed in tlevator, 33%c; sail mixed, February, 564¢ bid, Sic asked; Mare, 55!e bid, “S5)ge usked; April, 530 Did, Sie asked: May, Stic bid, Sse asked. Oats dull and +195 -9-0NS—Quict. Beef—Mess, £13.00. Sess pork, slider “Tratoe’ Smonea, ssee tones plexled, "46 iis Lard—Western kettle, $1S73¢@800; do steam, Faas ac, "TTELt—Firm; creamery extra, 39435¢; New York Sate and Bradford County, Pennsylvania, extras, 25 lo gond to choice, 1Ne 4c. BeceWeuk; Western, He. CiREESE-Steddy; creainery, NGlsée: do go0d, 134 FErnoLEcM—Nominallr unchai RIROLEU M— ie nged. - WEIEKY—Steady av €1.ti. y HCEWPTs—Flour, 1:0 bris; wheat, 18,000 bu; corn, oh bu; oats, 4.200 bu; rye, 1.000 bu. WUPMENTS—W heat, 3,03) bu; corn. 69.000 ba. ohSokRuict but drm. and ‘advancing tendency: anda enhsyivania, and West Virzinin double extra etn ivextra, Sscaie: medium, Enishi yarse, Siva few York, jean, Indiana, an Western fine, s2¢55¢; mediiim, sete: coarse, Sige; pabed combing and deiaine, Syamge: do unwashed, {ise} Canada washed combing, 5234650¢; pulled, fee : BALTIMORE. BALriMonE, Feb, 27.—FLovR—Quiet and steady; Western supertine, $1,755.25; do extra, $5.1566.25; do family, 9.067.95. GualN—Wheat—Western dull and lower but steady Atadecline; No, 2 Western winter red, spot and Feb- pages March, SLABGLITH45 April, E4546 4576; S. SLASGLISG Corn—Western lower and dull; Western mixed, spot and February. Soc; March, SFeG5I(c; April, SIAaaBGe: May, 5 +; steamer, ise. Oats hisher; Western. white, SG; do eee se@Aic; Pennsylvania, 18@i3e. Rye higher at c. : wis¥-Stendy: prime to choice Pennsylvania, $17,006 VEovistons—Dull, but steady: CRovIsioNs—Dull, ready: mess, pork, $13.08 Hai Mmik meats, topse—shoulders ‘clear-riD do packed, Sethe, Bacon Shoniders, ar-rib sides, Se. Hams, 1031l¢. Lard, S4c_ ngQzEN—Steudys prime to chuice Western packed, PETROLECM—Crud: i . jo nominal; retined, 7c. Sere ery quiet: Rio cargoes, WLGlYGLHe. ~ {hSAn—Quivt: A soft Bic, sky ~ Dati at sLI04@ LI. IGHTS~T'o Liverpool per steamer more active: Cotion, $1deud: four, 1s 9d@s; prain, Keotd CEIPTs—Elour, 2-4 brs: wheat, 53,100 bO; corn, ts rye, Wheat. fstab) bi LES—Wheat, 410,80) bu; corn, $03,000 EW ORLEANS. , Feb. %.—FLoun—Steady and firm; Mapertine, $5.0085.25 T5GO.00; XXX, HWETIE; Gusts—Cor uh firm at SSGijp’ Oats Quiet at 5c, pee ang Cony-star—In good demand, and pricesa shade bsher, at 2.6)..* Hay Market dull; ordinary, $23,006.00; prime, rk scarce and firm; old, $12.73; new, Haw, Lard—Market dull; tierce, fetices kez, SC Nic. Buik meats—Demand falr and market firm: shoulders. tou f packed, $120; clear rib, GAG clear sides, Gyave. Bacon scarce and Hem; Nyc: Clear rib, 4G ;; clear, SAESHC- let: canvased, yl0c_ Western rectitied, 1.152110. s, ordinary 10. prime, ak; inferior, St5becs Hee; Inir to fully fair, wgiige; yellow claritied, 43! Bi¢e 3c; fair, eontrif prime to choico, firm, RAN Active firm, und higher a (e Molasses quiet bay steady; common, 3G TEe. “Ric i ‘Bake ice quiet but steady at 67 i ight exchange on New York $00 $,00 premium; sterling, 4982. meen eer, ST. LOUIS. Br. LOvis, Mo., Feb. 27.-FLOUR—Active end lowers taney. se bid cash; choice, $00 bid cash; S.OK@ larch; %.05 April; family, §3.65 cash; troble ex- a ce Py ys $5. troble ex- RAIN—Wheat lower; No. 3 red, $1276 bid . cas! SLOTMGLOSGLIG§ March; #.31GL3O@GL309¢, April: MBUGGLAG May; $1265 June; No, 3 do, $1.23 bid. “Corn lower; ‘sdiasi each asbsge Maret; 344 indian. ‘Rosauiarse Barloyuschanged e dull ai Wuisky—Quiet at gl adenine, jobbing at $12.95, Dry salt ments dull_ and unchansed, ' Bacon ensy at $5.0) $7.25, and sil Lurd nominally lower at ent & ; RECEIVTS—Fiour, 5,00" bris; wheat, 54,000 bu: corn, + PHOVISIONS—Fork du 121,00 bu; oats, 4,000 bu: 'e, none; barley,.6,000 bu. SHIPMENTS—Flour, §< bris; wheat, ‘fs corn, 3,000 bus. 178,00 bu; oats, 7,000 bus rye, 5,000 bu; barley, . MILWAUKEE. MILWAUEEE, Wis. Feb. 27.—FLOUR—Dull and un- changed. GRAIN—Wheat opened weak and closed dull; No.1 Milwaukee hard, $121}; No. 1 Milwaukee, $1224; No. 2 do, $1.24; February, $L4i4; March, $1204; April, F 2 No. 2 dice. Out er; N c. Hye weak; No. i, tic. Barley dull and lower; No.2 spring. fresh, 63i¢e. \ ‘PROVISION ull and quiet; mess pork dull at ‘Aprik Lard—Prime steam, $7.15 SIL73 cash; 11¥z HoGs—Dull and lower at $.15@4.35. Duessev Hoas—Dutl soaiSwerat sie 5 GEGetPTS—Plour, 6000 bris; wheat, 2400 bu; barley, SBIEMENTS—Flour, i? 5 bar- 1SPIGHENTS—Flour, 7.509 brisy wheat, 15000 ba; bar , Cash; $1.25 ‘April. ‘ TOLEDO. ‘TOLEDO, O., Feb. 27.~—Gitatn—Wheat ensier; No.1 white Michigan, $1.2145 amber Michigan, $1.3314; No. 2 red winter, spot, $1.31; March, &L35{; May, $1.37; June, 21.3634; Western amber, £1.53{. Corn ensler; mixed, 41540; No.2 spot, Mareh, 41c; No. 2 white, rulected, ic; damaged, ds}{c. Oats dull; No. 2, CLOVER SEED—Steady; prime, $145; No 2. $1.35, Closed—Wheat duil; No. 2 red winter, March, $1356; April, $1506, May. 3130 dy day ceaiangs 2 eegetTs— Wheat, GUN bu; corn, 66,000 bu; oats, ue eee 7,000 bu; corn, 44,000 bu; oats, >. CINCINNATI. ‘ CINCINNATI, Feb. 27.—CoTrox—Quiet at L5¢e. FLoun—Quiet und unchanged. Gnarx—Wheat weak at $130. Corn quiet and weak atdie. Oats dull and lower to sell at Sic. Rye steady ate. Barley dull; extra No.3 fall, 7c, PRovistoxs—lork weak at $12.00 Lard dull and drooping at ¢7.15@72 asked. Bulk meats quiet bud firm; shoulders, $0); clear ribs, 3.05; clear sides, $6.73. Nucon—Demand fair and market firm; shoulders, $5,123; clear ribs, $7.25; clear, $1.0. Wulisiky—Stenay and a fair demand at §1.05. BUTTER—Oulot and unchanged. LINSEED OL—Stendy at Se, LOUISVILLE. _ LOUISVILLE, Feb. %7.—CoTron—Market dull at 13c. FLOuR—Quiet ind unchanged. . GRALN—Wheat firm at $L%. Corn firm; No. 2 white, SGiGe; do mixed, SGiie. Oats quiet but steady; No. 2 white, 0@ile; do mixed, Ge. Rye steady; No. 2, GaSe. HAY—Quiot at $14.00@18.50. * PuRoyisions—Pork quiet at $12.50. Lard firmer: prime ‘steam, 7igc. Bulk meats quiet at sue; woulders. ic. Bacon steady at 47a0c; shoulders, 1, ‘Hams—Sugar-cured, 9@lv}ec. 2 USK Y—Finm at $1.05. + - BOSTON. RosTos, Feb. %7.—FLoun—frm and unchanged. GuAIN—Corn tirm; high mixed, 6lgce. Oats steady; choice and extra white, S2@5ic; No. 1 white, 51¢;,No.2 white, ec. . BUTTER—Fine Western, amorics, ME3ie: falr to so0d, Serf facto Se ET ae ominen, 1é@aue. foe BeoEtnte ‘Jour, 3,100 bris; corn, 17,000 bu;-wheat, i HIPMENTS—Flour, 1,100 bris; corn, 7,000 bu- a i KANSAS CITY. - Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 27.—GRAIN—The Price Current reports: Wheat, receipts, 9.305 bi shipments, 8,125 bu; weaker; No. 2 cash, $C16; February, $1.15; ). 3, cash, $10: February, $148 Corn, receipts. 21,120 bu; ship- ments, 23,631 bu; edsy; No. 2 cash, 2c; February, ae. BUFFALO. BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 2.—GRAtN—Sprifk wheat, neglected; white dull; sales 1,000 bu white Michigan at $136 on track. Corn quict and steady; sales 17 cars new, ontrack, at S@iSiéc. Onts quiet: sales-2 cars fixed Michigan at 4i3je on track. Rye neglected. Barley firm; sales 7,SW bu at 72@7e in store. DETROIT. 2 DetRorr, Feb. 27.—GRAIN—Wheat firmer; extra and No.1 white, $1.3 bid; March, $1284; April, $1.3236 ‘Mas, $1.33{; milling No. nominal. RECEIPTS—Wheut, 5,00 bu. SHIPMENTS—Wheat, §,000 bu. . PEORIA. Peonta, Feb. 2.—GRatN—Corn easter; bigh mixed, BYSRMe; mixed, MEI{c Onts dull; No. 2 white, BMESie. Rye steady; No. 2, 700" {ifenwines Duly offered at L006. —— INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS, Fob. 27.—GRary—Wheat firm; No. Rred, LIGA. Corn stesdy at HHEIe. Onts steady at 3¥sdihgc. OSWEGO. ‘ Osweso, Feb. %.—GRais—Wheat steady. Corn nominally onchanged- bi Corron. ji Si. Louts, Fob.%7.—Corron—Easier but not quota- diy lower: middlings. 12}4c: sales, $10 bales;, receipts, 90; shipments, 1,000; stock, 79.500. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2%7.—-COTTON—Sales of the week, 42,00 bales; Americnn, 81.000; speculators took 2.000, Of which exporters took 4,10; forwarded from shi Side direct to spinners, 13.000; actual export, 8 fotal receipts, 105,00; American, 73,000; total stock, Hii: American, 332,000; amount atioat, 904,000; Amer- eK, Feb. 27.—COTTON—3 et recetpts.at all NEW ‘during the week, 1042100 bales; Inst United States ports r4 ay Best ee ong iiian: total receipts at all United ft ‘310,000: lust year. 3,90,WU; exports from all or the oct 7 9005 ar eae total exports trom United Siates por! late, ‘Net Genh 2t460N: stock at ull United States Porte $00; last Fear, 77,0; stock at alt interior Towns IrhW; lust your, 101500; stock nt Liverpoo), sOminO; Inst peur, S1GAU; stock of Ainerican afloat for Great Britaln, 2000; ist yenr, SH.00, Tivew ORLEANS, Li, Feb. % Quiot but tbeady; middling. Le; low middling, Iie; zood of- 7 WAC; ecelpts, 330 bales; gross, 348; ex- dinary, 1174¢; net receipts, 3289) val aA: exe iio Great Brita'n, 803 . Pont Ag Oi); stock, Si5.1ik, ‘oi; expurts to Great Britain, the Continent, 11,212; coastwise, nent, 1,742; sales. 4 wookly net ro- prey LES 6,353; 'sales, 29,000. DRY GOODS. New York, Feb. 27.—Business continues fatrly act- iyo with pneknge houses, and jobbers are doing a good business in staple and department goods. | Cote fon goods in moderate demand und firm, Prints in fair request and firm. | Sprague’s shitting, prints ad- fineced toze.. Dress goods, lawns, and ginghams act— Fea Men's wear woolens in steady demand und very wirm. Foreign goods fnirly uct PETROLEUM. . CLEVELAND, 0., Feb. 2%. PETROLEUM — Firmer; Standard white, 110 test, 9Yc. Pirrspuns, Feb. 2%7.-PETROLECM—Quiet; crude, ‘1.00 at Parker's for shipment; retined, 13¢0 for Phil- adelphia delivery. TURPENTINE. Winattsaron, Feb. 27.—-SPuuTs TCRPENTINE— Firm at fic. DE PROFUNDIS. Harper's Monthly. Down to the tide, by Jersey sido— O pause and shed a tear!— A fair young dame for water came, ‘And almost got a bier. How can I tell what her befell?— ‘Alas that such things be! The fierce, rough sea rolled jn, and she Rolled in the fierce, rough sua. Affrighted, did she show The breakers drpa’ bad turned. herhead; ‘She meant, “ @ tke me out!” fas ‘orgive who.can the cruel man Foo heard that frightencd shout, * = ‘And through the din cried out, “Swim in! Yet should have cried, “Swim out!” Forgive who can the cruel man Who raised his horrid hand, And with one swift and puinnty uft Propelled her safe to land. Now some there be who say that she Doth ofttimes thoughtful sit, ‘And say, “ The sea hud swallowed me, ‘Had I not swallowed it.” : And now a sort of moral short I point in twolines more: | * Far better stand unwashed on land ‘Yhun be washed—up on shore. A Penurious Prince. Engllah Correspondence Philadelphia Telegraph. The Duke of Edinburg’s meanness has passed into a proverb, ad has done far more to make him uapopular than the factot his marrying Russian wife. He gets so savage at losing ut cards that he is a source of immense -fun to those with whom be plays. Theard a good, well- authentiented story apropos of this weak side of autbuke's character a year or two ago. His Royal Highness had accom: anied some {adies to the theatre or opera, If remember rightly it thethe Criterion. After the performance the party adjourned to supper. ‘The wuiters ‘of course recognized H. 1 H., and expected a handsome gratuity. After the refreshments had been partaken of the Duke called for his bill. The half-dozen lackeys flew: around more expectantly than: cver. ‘The wisped-for docu- ment was produced, handed to the Duke ona silver snlver in the orthodox fashion, and found fo amount to £9173 6d. His Royal Highness forewdowna £10 “tlimsy,” saying at the same time, with the royal air of a man who is giving away a small fortunc, “Waitahs, keep the Shange, ab’: and,tho disgusted waiters. who hud looked for half a sovereign: apiece, had to con- teerthemselves with the munificent sum of about 40 cents among Six of them. BURDENS OF NATIONS. Debts of the Great Powers of the World—Changes During Four- teen Years. I Successful Financiering in the United States—Cost of Military Estab- lishnents. ® Usrrep States CoNSULAR GENERATE, FRANK- Fort, Jan. 26.—The Hon. John Hay, Assistant Sec- retary of State—Str: The Daily Zcitung of this city, which is one ofthe best commercial and financial papers in Germany, has recently pub- lished a collation of statistics concerning the public expenditufes und debt of the Empire and of other great States of Europe, which has be- come the' subject of wide comment, and. which, it has occurred tome, muy be of muck interest to the Department. These statistics are given in the form of a series of small tables, the sums being reduced, for the sake of convenience, to round milllonsof marks, and excluding all items of a contingent or hypothotical nature concern- ing the amount or verity of which there could be any serious difference of opinion. ‘The first of these tables compares the PUBLIO EXPENSES OF THE VARIOUS GERMAN STATES during the years 1865 and 1879, and is 28s follows, the amounts being reduced to equivalents in United States gold: States. 1505, 1879. Prussia, $ 74,351,200 3 5 Han 8.008.200 = Kurhesse: 3,879,400 . Schleswig-Holstein. 3,532,000 . Nussnv. 2,023,000 i. Frankfort. 1,147,400 : Total for Prussia.S 92,796,200 $ 106, Bavaria. Empire. TotalforGermany$ 151,608,000 $ 314,398,000 From this it appears that the ordinary public expenses of the Empire were in 1879 more than double what they were in 1865. id I forbear to reproduce here the political com- ments of the press, but there scems to be pro- priety, as there is also MUCH CAUSE FOR GRATIFICATION, in comparing the showing thus made with the course of public expenditurg in our own coun- try during the same period. According to the most authentic information I have the ordinary expenses of the United States Government gur- ing the year 1865 were, in round numbers, in- cluding interest on the public debt, $12,294,000,- 000. During that year, however, we expended over $1,000,000,000 for current and accrued war expenses, while Germany was at peace. Our actual ordinary expenses for that year were, therefore, not greatly, if “at all, in excess of — $300.00,00, = while in 1878, the latest year for which [ have anauthentic statement, they had declined (in- cluding interest on the public debt) to $237,000,- 000. ‘The course of public expenditure in the United States has, therefore, been, notwith~ standing our immense pension, bounty, and other war charges, and the rapid development of our country, directly the reverse of that of Germany. It will be seen, furthermore, that the entire actual cost of our Government administration during the year 1878, including interest, was about $77,000,000 less than that of the German Empire in 1872, The disproportion of expenses in the two countries during the latter year was probably still greater. ‘The next table exhibits the AGGREGATE BUDGETS OF ALL THE EUROPEAN * STATES for the same years. It is as follows, the amounts being reduced, as before, to their equivalents in United States gold currency: = *. 4865. 1879. States. 151,606,000 $ 814,398,000 247,753,000 291,550,000 Begium. Denmark. Sweden. Norway. Portugal... Greece .. Turkey. Turkis! Switzerland... Totals... ‘This statement shows that, every European State has INCREASED ITS EXPENDITURES since the year 1865. The total cost of govern- ment for al Europe has risen since that year from $1,898,000,000 to $2,789,000,000. The United States alone, among the great Nations of the world, has reduced its expenses during the last fifteen years. Tho expenses of our Government are also proportionutely and actually less per anpuin than those of any other at all comparing with it in the compass and importance of its functions. It costs less, for exainple, than that of Germany ‘by $77,000,000; less thhn that of Austria-Hun- gary by $31,000,000; less than that of France by $30,000,000; less than that of Great, Britain by $170,000,000; Jess than that of Russia by $214,000,- 000; and less than that of Italy by $31,000,000. ‘The third table presents a succinct statement of the 12.8 1,893,289,000_$ 2,788,646.000 without exception, EXISTING NATIONAL DEBTS of the various European countries, and is 2s 1865. follows: States. Germany.....-- ,000 $ 1,04" Austria-Hungary. 220,000 France......+: 2,645,560,600 Great Britain. ‘B,S48,460,000 70,000 ‘990,080,000 ‘000,009 871,080,000 1,000 902,000,000 000,000 414,120,000 320,000 Belginm. 119,000,000 000 Denmark. 45,220,000 ‘000 Sweden... 21,420,000 ‘000 Norway. |, 9,044,000 1000 Portugal. 190,400,000 000 Greece... 1,510,000 _ 05,200,000 Turkey... 2 459,000 _ 1,190,003,000 Turkish protectorate. ‘052,000 * 90060,000 Switzerland... ......- ‘714,000 6,664,000 ‘Totals. seee«$12,503,830,000 $20,585,096,000 This table shows that among all the countries of Europe only England and the Nethérlands have REDUCED THEIR DEBT since the year 1865, and that even in these ex- ceptional cases the reduction hus been trifling. Tt also shows that the total public debt_ of Europe bas riser from $12,503,000,00 in 1865 to $20,555.000,000 in 1879. . . ‘On the other hand, the public debt of the United States has during the same time steadily and vastly-diminished. in 1665 that debt, asthon audited and uscertained, amounted to §2,680,- 647,869, whereas on the Ist of December, 1818, it had diminished to $2,027,414125, a reduction dur- ing thirteen years of over $13,000,000, Wve also learn from the forezoing figures that thedebt of the United States is now less than. that of France, Great Britain, Russia, or Spain, and very stig more than that of Austria- Hungary or Italy. > he f urth table shows the MOUNTS EXPENDED FOR MILITARY AND NAVAL ff PURPOSES: during tho years 1865 and 1879. It is as follows: States. F 1865. 1875 Germany... $47,124,000 § 101, 000 074,000 1,000 Austria-Hungary. Es France... 3 2 Great Britain. 740,000 $,000 Spun 28,560,000 spain. i ts Sed Nether! 08,00 4,284,000 6,188,000 2,618,000 568,009 ‘Turke: Turkish protectorates 908%;000 | Switzerland .... .....- 2,618,000 Total... v+2+ ---++8. 550,770,000 $ 766,122,000 According to this statement every country in Europe has INCREASED ITS MILITARY EXPENDITURES, ting only Italy and. Austria-Hungary. Hesiao these pica ic figures the cust of the military, and naval armament of the United States seems trifling. Itisnotuncommon Jor an ‘American sojourning in Europe to hear slight- ing remarks made concerning tho prowess of his ‘country, but it is quite possible in considering the cost of such “luxuries z road ho may have tle tin their absence at home. an “this connection it. may be remarked that there seems to be little prospect” at the present time of any material reduction in the immense inilitary burdens borne by European countrics- Between these countries the present situation isthat of an armed truce. in Germans, for example, the tendency is toward an increase rather than areduction of military forces, and ‘a bill having such increase in view ig now od- ing in the Imperisl ‘Parliement. This Dill is intended to provide for the military establish- mentfor the next seven years, and ‘o take the iuce of the similar law of 18i4, which expires in 331. ‘The bill, if it becomes a law, will iucrense the standard pence footing of the army ‘by = men. or by. moro than the entire amount of the military force of the United Stat The other at Powers are in like state of preparation for impending confit. All of them demand additional forces and threaten to Jay additional burdens df taxation. + ‘How envinble and how gratifying, in compari- son with this, is the situation of our own coun- try! But the simple figures herein presented cannot be strengthened or emphasized by any observations of my own. They may be properly left to tell their own sur, Tam, sir, your obe- dient servant, A. E. Lee, Consul General. a BRITISH JINGOISH. What It Has Dono for England and Spain—Lost North America to Great Britain and South America and Mex- ico to Spain. Pall Malt Guaette. We wish to call attention to tiyo curious omis- sions which moderate dJingves (Tories) make when they are quoting history in illustration of their theory. They are very fond of saying that the British Empire is like the Roman, and in some respects surpasses it, drawing thence the deduction that England must employ Roman methods to maintain her sway; and forget en- tirely that she did once employ them, and there- by lost an empire more valuable, though uot more extensive, than that she now possesses. Had North America remained British ander any system, even federation, the English-speaking people would have been at the top of the world, the arbiters of the human race,—and thut this did not occur was due exclusively to the “Jingoism” of George ILI. and*the body of the people. It was Lord Ohutham then who used the language Mr. Gledstone uses now, who protested aguinst a policy of mere violence, who sought to soothe rather than crush American malcontents, and who, but for Jingoism, would have saved to this country the richest empire ever won by man. Indin is a great possession, and a grenter trust, but what is it worth us com- pared with the American provinces, which Inight have been in loyulty, iu: resources, and in. opulution a second Britain, united to the first yy indissuluble tics? Imagine Queen Victoria acknowledged Queen also of North America! At was through precisely the sume arrogance, the sume thirst for a bigh-handed policy, the same insolence of demeanor which we find in Jingoes now, that we lost that “brightest jewel of the British Crown.” - The grandcur of Britain was the only thought of the King and the people, and neither rectitude nor wisdom; und the most mugnificent of earthly realms was finally thrown awny.* And there is an empire, once great as that of Rome, widespread us our own, which Jingoes never mention, but the. history of which they muy study with endless profit. There never was an emp greater or richer, or more calculated to predominate in the world, than that of Spuin. Itseemed probable when Philip I. was at his height of power that he might become the universal Emiperor. All America, from the Mississippi southward to Patugonia, belonged to him,—was, in. fact, his India; and in Europe his position was comparatively far greater thin our own. His ting was loftiest on all seas. His resources in moncy were far beyond those of any two States, He wus served with a devotion which knew no limit, by an army composed of the finest infuntry in Europe; by officers, civil 2 well as military, who had no rivals in wbility; by a party in France, the Catholic Lerguers,; stronger than the ‘Throne; by three-fourths of the keenest brains the Catholic Church could putat his disposal. He was as unfettered by in- ternal opposition in Spain ag the Jingocs wish Lord Bexconsfield to be, and his policy was that. of the true Jingocs, carried out steadily, relent- Iesly, and yet with a finésse which terrified all Europe. He never swerved, he never flinched, und he never was betrayed.’ He watched every- thing, he heard everything, and he strove at every Court ahd in every country to forward the views and protect the “interests” of the great Spanish Empire. But in all things he was deter- mined on rule and predominance, careless of the dignity, und the wishes. and the interests of any race but his own; determined to assert suprem- acy, predominance, everywhere; treating Eng- lnnd as we treat Russin; claiming in South America the isolation we claim in Asia; aveng- ing his pride in the Low Countrics as we have Ween avenging ours in Afghanistan; courting, rather than avoiding, quarrel; showing him- self in all things a most: determined, most able, and most enterprising Jingo. He was, moreover, on the whole, possessed of the symputhies of his people. He helped to stamp into them that deep political pridawhich makes the true Spuniard even now the first and sincerest of * Jingvcs,” & man whom no political adviintages, no Kind of political danger, can tempt to give up or modify his determination to mnintain the territorial integrity of the realm, “Tf Cuba ruins Spain, Spain must be ruined; for Cuba shall not be letyro.” ft is mutter of seri- ous doubt in Spanish America whether.Spuin bus ever given up the hope of reconquéring her colonies, as she hns never acknowledged by treaty their independence; and it is certain that she would be moved to the heart by any chunce of territorial extension, say, in Murocco. She has been in fact always, and that in no ig- noble way, sincerely Jingo, and we sce the result, Spain has sunk to the ‘grade. She has never been able either to coneilinte or to keep, when she had acquired, Portugul, the Iberian ~ Scotland. Sbe has lost her Ireland, the Low Countries. Shenever even seriously wounded .her Russia, England, though she fought us for acentury in all climates and with far superior resources. And, finally, she so alicnated alike the subjugated Indinné, and the whites, through whom she governed them, thut she lost’ her India, Spanish America, and the Spaniard bus no bitterer enemy than the Hispano-American. And the cause of that loss wus, in brief, Jingoism, the resolve to be seltish! predominant and to make selfish predominance felt at any cost, tho fixed determination to con- sider the interests of Spain us paramount, to rely in every emergency and -under ell cireum- stunees on the watchfulness of her diplomatists, the self-sacrifice of her people, the bulldog tenacity and courage of her soldiers. so like in many respects to our own, and not on any principle respected by all man- kind. Spain, too, spread civilization, | as she understood it, by the sword. Spain, too, judged of every quarrel in Europe by its bear- ing upon her * interests.” ‘Spain, too, was every- where and always on the watch lest her un~ friends throughout Europo and ber enemy, En- gland, should ever obtain anywhere any advan- tage. Unlike Rome, sho gave: no citizenship to the conquered. Unlike Ungland hitherto, she ruled over. dark races with asingle eye to ber own advantage. She carried out straight and resolutely the theory defended in the Pall Matt Gazette,—the theory that international morality ean bear no relation to Christian ethics, and we see what she is now. Three centuries have passed, and Spain is alone, « discrowned Em- ress; while her colonists recede on every shore efore the races whom they governed with such unhesitating adherence to the principle that the Spaniard, once invested with dominion, must predominate. a ——_—_- SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. Special Dispatch to The Chicago. Tribune, LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 27.—The quarterly ses- sion of the Sabbath-School Union of Tippecanoe County was beld in the Baptist Church to-day. There was an unusually large attendance, near- ly 300 persons being present. Isaiah Sleeper, President of the Union, delivered the opening iddress,. which was followed by the lev. L. M. Sehofield. Mrs. C.P. Noyes then delivered a stirring temperance address, eliciting much commendation from her hearers. After dinner, \vnich had been provided in the ebapel by the various church denominations, addresses were made by P.C. Vawter, the Rev, J. L. Boyd, and others. ‘The officers for the ensuing year we: elected, and the meeting adjourned after a very enjoyable day. ? a Marshal Mac3Iahon. Walf of Marshal MacMahon's mansion, 63 Rue Bellechasse, in Paris, is to be sold for 320.000 francs. It is said that family affairs have led to this sacrifice, and that tho Marshal spent much of his private income when he was in power. FELLOWS? HXYPOPiOSPHITES, Te 0 i Testimonial lo Me. Fellows F; ry ji ie ‘WE, the undersigned, Clergymen of the Metho- dist Chureh in Nova Scotia, having used the preparation known as FELLOWS’ COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES, prepared by Mr. JAMES I. FELLOWS, Chemist, St. John, N. B., or having known cases wherein its effects were beneficial, believe itto be a reliable remedy for the diseases for which it is recommended, $ JAMES G. HENNIGAR, Pres. of Conference. JOHN McMURRAY, ExtPres. of Conference. ‘WM. SARGENT. JOHN A. MOSHER. JOHN W. HOWIE. STEPHEN F. HUESTIS. RICHARD W. WEDDALL. ALEX. W. NICHOLSON, CRANSWICK JOST. i) * ROWLAND MORTON, \ JOHN JOHNSON. 1 Ws’ CONPOUND SYRUP OF aaa HYPOPHCSPHITES Speedily and permanently cures Congestion of the Lungs, Bronebitis, Consumption, Nervous Prostra- tion, Shortness of Breath, Palpitation of the Heart. Trembling of the Hands and Limbs, Physical and Mental Depression, Loss of Appetite, Loss of Energy, JLoss of Memory, and will mipldly Improve the weak- ened functions und organs of the body, which de- pend for health upon voluntary, semi-voluntary, and Involuntary nervous nection. 1t acts with vigor, gen- tleness, and subtlety, owing to the exquisite harmony of its ingredients, akin to pure blood Itself. Its taste is plensant and its effects permancnt. ‘Look out for the name 24d address, J. 1. FELLOWS, St. Jobn, N. B., on the yelfew wrupper in water mark, which is seen by elding the paper before the light. Price, $1.50 per bottle. Six for $7.50. SOLD BY’ALL DRUGGISTS. 1.,N. HARRIS & CQ., Western Agents, CINCINNATI, oO. GROCERIES. Canned Goods, Annual Clearing Sale. VEGETABLES. FRUITS. Pie Peaches, 3-Ib. cans. Cherries... Blackberries Pears... Damsons... Pineapples Gooseberi Blueberries. Raspberries 87. Green Guxes and Bgx Plums. CALIFORNIA ‘GOODS, 3-1b cans... PURE UNCOLORED TEAS. Se, 45e. Very best, 58c 135e, Ee."48c, 38c. Very best, 6 per pound..S0e, wie. Very best, He on * por Ib.,28e,38e,18c,78c,08e. Very bestiSc Gunpowder, )- Chinese Mixture (highly recommended to those who use a mixed tei), per Ib... 0c. Alsy all_kinds of Flavoring ‘feas—Assam, Orange. Pekoe, Flowery Pekoe, Cuper, etc. nUne best Teas are ns tine as any that are sold in this ar} : We ullow a discount of tlye cents per pound when flye pounds are taken atu thine. ELOUR LESS THAN MILLERS’ PRICES. Received direct from tho finest mills in the Every barrel guurantecd. Very Best White Winter Wheat, per bri Very Best Minnesota latent, per bri... PURE SYRUPS. Honey Drip, Sent. kegs... Extra Silver Drip, S-zal. keg: Vermont Maple, 3-gul. kezs. Genuine Imported Loch Fynne. Herring, . PEL KEG, ‘de. . Goods delivered in all parts of city free of charge. Turtles in the country can remit by Post Office Or- der or Bank Draft und huve thelr goods packed and delivered at the depots free of charge. We make no ilickson’s Cash Grocery House, No. 113 East Madison-st. (SEND FOR COMP} PRICE-LIST, MAILED country. 5.00 MINERAL WATER. Per Can. Per Doz. | ig $1.50 BENSON’S POROUS PLASTER. MEDICAL. RAPID TRANSIT. Twelve Miles an Hour Fifty Years Ago. An Experimental Trip from Phil- adelphia to South Am- boy, N. J. Compared with the Express Trains of To-Day. Other Improvements of No , Less Note. People Who Used to Laugh at the Idea of Wearing a Plaster Now Using Them. It was my good fortune some years ago—not quite tifty—to sit next to Gen. J. Watson Webb, the journalist, on the experimental trip of the train which came from Philadelphia to South Amboy, N.J. He stem to be delighted with the speed of the engine which was dragging along those unique, old-fashioned curs on the then unsufe rond-bed: He said, in high glee: “This is something like traveling! Think of twelve miles un hour! The breeze, the new scenery, the accompaniments generally, were inspiring. “No more stage-riding. Noduy’s fa- tigue between New York and Philadelphia. No improvement could be-made on this.” A very few years ago I traveled with the same gentleman, just then returned from a foreign tmuission, between the same two cities. It took but two hours to make the trip. Ircnewed my acquaintance with the General, and we laughed heartily ut our enthusiasm of the long ago, and hesaid: “We thought that speed great, didn’t we? But the world hus progressed since thet as prouress has not beew confined to raily ‘While railroads were yet in thelr infancy, the India Rubber Porous Plaster made its appear- ance. It possessed qualities which were then quite new tu the medical world, and sutlicient merit to make it in time quite popular; but tho time came whe2 it no louger satistied the public, Decause it wus sluggish in its actlon,—days and PeeenS OF constant wear often being required to ings In wnswer to the public demand for a plaster which would act more promptly und. effectively, Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster made its ap- pearance. THE RAPID PLASTER. It contuined the ingredients for rapid relief, and was as far in advance of the old style o! Plasters as the express trains of to-day are in advance of the old-fushioned stago-coach of our grundfuthers. They were used cautiously at first, but rapidly grew into favor, because they did their work cleanly, quickly, and thoroughly. Yeurs have pussed since then, and these Plasters have found a plucein tens of thousands of houses both here and abroad. all olasses use it, —people who were accustomed tavuse plasters, and people who used to laugh at thd very idea of wearing a plaster. Rheumatism, Lame Back, “Kidney Complaints, Stubborn Coughs; nothing brings relief 80 quickly, nothing is 60 convenient as Benson’s Capcine Porous ‘Plaster. ‘The SILURIAN MINERAL WATER ts the only known CURE for DIABETES and Bright’s DISEASE of the KIDNEYS. It is Nature’s MARVELOUS REMEDY for all Kidney di- senses, Urivary disonlers, Constipation, Dropsy,Gravel, Liver Coniplaint, Dyspepsia. Suffer no longer. but buy a gallon for 40 cts. aud drink ut home, LARGE DE~ SCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET mailed FREE, civ- jug complete DIRECTIONS FOR USE, TEST I1- MONIALS and MEDICAL OPINION. Do not permitanyother water to be substituted for SLUR Tfyour druggist does not keep it order direct from the ANDERSON & HASLAGE,Props. Silurian Springs, A> Waukesha, Wis. Chicago Office 161 LaSalle St., Room 58. For sale in Chicago by Buck & Rayner and other sirst-cluss druggists who are supplied with pronted directions for use, Ba7~Cut this out."ED. FINANCIAL. BANKERS, — flo. 29 Pine-st., New York. DEPOSITS received subject to check at sight, and interest allowed on dally balance: GOVERNMENT BONDS, STOCKS, and_ail invest- tles bought and sold on commission. DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON London Joint Stock Bank, London. Bug and sell all American Securities upon the Lon- don Stock Exchange on the most favorable terms. JOHN A. DODGE & CO., Bankers and Stock Brokers, 12 WALL-ST., NEW YORK. Buy and gell on3 to 5 per cent marcin, all Stocks aealtin. on the New York Stock Exchuige, and exe- cute orders for Stock Privlieze Contracts at fuyora~ ble crates, Full information on all matters relating to Stock Speculation furnished on application. \ Iy Report of movements in the Stock murket sent free TIME, INSURANCE E PLAN ° Of operatin. in Stocks, secures Safet , Profit, and Prompt 3X0 thiy P ymen x. Limit of risk 1234 per cont on Investments uf 20 and up ards. Add. ess EN SLLEY & GALE, Cor misst n Biokers in It It and Mining Stoc 8, uid first-cluss Stock Privileges, & Broudway, N.Y. 2] OI) returnsin BO days on $100 invested. Si. 200 Oficial reportsfree. Like protits week- ‘on stock options of #0 to y ‘Address 'T. POTTER Wig’ ¢ Co,, Bankers, New York. RICORD’S VIFAL RESTORATIVE. CORED WITIL RICORD’S VITAL RESTORATIVE Has deen scrutinized and indorsed by the Academy of Medicine of Paris, and stood the test of over half a century as a specific for Nervous and Physical Debiti- ty from indiscretion or excess, loss of manly vizor, ete. ‘Phere is a well-known principle in antmal physiology. that no vital actlon can take place except through the agency of the nervous system. If tho nerve powor in any orgenn {s weakened thes that organ is weak. Dr. , Ricord’s Vital Restorative ts purely a vegetable pill. Can be had of Levassor, 10 bis rue Richellen, Paris, France, or of Dr. S. B. Sicestaond, sole agent for the United States, Singer Building, St. Louls, So. Three dollars per box of 100 pills, and four times the quantity for si. ‘Sent by mall upon receipt of price. Sold by wholesale and retail drugyists, KIDNEY PAD. DAY’S | KIDNEY PAD ‘Worn on the small of the back and on the Kidneys. QURES Bigbetes, Berieht's Disenre, Catneeh £9 ofthe Bladder, Dropay, Gravel, Paln- ful Urinating, High Colored Urine, Inability fo Ketain or’ Expel the Urine, Pain in the Fiack, Nervons Debillty, Female Weakness, and all diseases of the Buitreys, 3 id Urinary Organs, WHEN NOTHING ELSE C3 LOOK OUT fs dmiestons: Ask for und tak onty, U the Bay Bad. “For sate be Druzsists, or xent by mail free on recelpt of price, - 2.00. “How a Life Was Certitleates of cures and our buuk, Saved,” sent on receipt of your address. DAY KIDNEY PAD CO., - - Toledo, 0. Or 126 Deurhborn-st., Room 11, Chicago. ONL General Tranant! Betweon New Yurk and Havre. Pier £2 N. It, foot ‘of Morton-st_ 5 ‘travelers by this line avold both transit by English raliwuy and the discomfort of grossing the C nel in nsmall boat. : LABIA DOR, Sanglier..Wednesday, March 3, 10a. m. Taub: i. Joneln Wednesdar. March 1,20. m. RANCH, Trudelie, ...,-Wednesday, March 31, 9 9. 1m. PRICE OF PASSAGE Ungluding wine): TO LAVRE —First Cabin, $10 and $0; Second Cabin, $5, Xe including wi bedding, and_utenstls. Credit Lyonais of Pu “Agent, 59 Bas, 3 Clark-st., Chicago. ‘i Cc toauit, LOU. WF WH nt } WM. 'B. WINTER, Stcernge Agent, INMAN LINE Qcean Steamships, Carrying the British und United States Matis. ‘New York und Liverpool, via Queenstown. ‘Tlekets to and from the principal English, Scotch. Ipish, ‘French, German, Italian, and Scandinavinn Ports. ‘These steamers carry no live stock of any kind. FRANCIS C. BICWN, Gen. Western Agent, 32 South Clark-st., Chicapn. 5@-DRAFTS on Great Britain, Ireland, and the Con- tinent for sale. AMERICAN LINE. - Philadelphia and Liverpool, calling at Queenstown. Salling regulnrly every Saturday and every alternate Wednesday from Phlindelphia, carrying cabin, Inter- mediate, and steerage pnssenxers, and the U.S. Mutt. RED STAR LINE, Carrying the United States and Royal Belzian Malls. ‘The only Direct Line to Antwerp. in Boleium. saline Philadelphia and gvers tenth day alternately from Ne 3 For P e Tickets to or from Europe and Dratis on Great Britain and the Continent apply to PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Goncrat Agents. W, E, LAWRENCE, Manaxer, 119 Bust Rundolph-st., Chicago. PACIFIC MAIL Steamship Co. Rates reduced ¢n Stenmers sailing from New York Murch 1, 10, 2, and 3 . Canin $78, Sleerage, $38 WM. F. WHITE, Asent, 67 Clark-st., Chicago. ANCHOR LINE HAIL STEAMERS Ney York and Glassow: ANCHORIA,Feb23, Tam. | CIICASSTA Sfarchin7 am ATHTUPLS Starch & tpn | DEVOSEA.Siareh 30oon New York to Londun direct, CALFRNIA. Fob. 5. itn. | AUSTICALTA.MehA1 pm Cane 3S to's. Excursion Tickets at reduced rates. sn Steeragt HENDERSON BRUTE Highly Recommended By Our Best Physicians. B.O.G ARaa Ss CURE AN ELEGAN’ Blood anil Nerve ‘Tonic Of unusuul power. A Losg of A Prepuradun of pepsla, Nelyausness. Iron. Phusphornsstryehy! In cay nig, Red Chineona or debility consequent Bark, Wine.and” to women. It is exper ae Aromatics. elnily beneticial. OS 1s the best and most _popul Prepared only by W. F. 130 beruis rove-ay., Chleazo. Til. 7a vents per” bo poes ‘for $i05. Sentto any address on receipt EXPLANATION OF REFERENCE MARKS.—t Saturds gyegpted: “Sunday excepted fMonday jexcepted Chicage ¢& Northyestern tallway. For Maps, Guide-Books, Time~rables, Sleeptng-Car accommodations, apply at any of the followi Heket offices of the Conipnny: fe Cinrk-st.. (grand Pacific Hotel, Brink's Express office (on northeast comer Randoiph and State-sts.), Pater House, corner Canal and Madlson-sis. ai West Side, aud pct the depots. Dubuque Ex. via Ciinton.. eDubuque Nivht fx via Clinton. Omaha Nuht Express - abes Moines Night Exp GDes Muines Day Express aStoux City & Yankton. GF reoport, Huckford & Di a¥reeport, Rockford & Dubuque.. D3tlwaukeeFast Matt.. DbMilwnukee Special—Sundays. Dillwaukee Express. DMilwaukee Passenger. LMilwaukee Passenger ( BMarjuetto Fxxpress «dally).. dGreen Bay Express St Paul & Miunenpolls Express. Tis Grosse Bxpresssct-o-e a) 2an aE é ocusUPUPyUCUMPETECHITY ZEASBSSBBHBHRBBAESBSaAS Et se Bees: LLa Crosse Express 0 BWinons & New C} 00 bWinona & New Uim., 9:00 alake Geneva & Roc! DbFond du Lue, via Janeevi ‘Pullman Hotel Cars are ron th-ough. I~ cago und Counell Bingts, on the train’ leaving Coleus BA other road Pull ‘No other runs Pullma; Bee ee costo Chicana oe ae ener oem Oe ‘a—Depot corner of Wells and Kinzie-sta, D—Depot corner of Canal and Binsie-sts, Chicago, surlington & Quincy Katlroaé. for Maps, Guide-Books, ‘Time-Tables, Sleoping-Cae Accommodations, apply at any of the following ‘Ticket-OMiccs of the Company in Chicago: $4 Clark~ st, Grand Pacltic Hotef Rrink's Express Office. (wn northeast corner Nandulph and State-sts.), four af Indiana-av., Grand Central Depot, corner Canal and Sixteenth-sts,, Palmer House, and curmer Canaland Madison-sts. (on West Side). Leave. Arrive. Ottawa & Streator Express. Nebraska & Rockford & eport Express . Dubuque & Sioux City Expre: Pacitte Fast Express... Kansas & Colorado Exp: Downer's Grove Accommodi Aurora Passenger. 3 pm Mendota & Ottawa Express pm Aurorn Passenger. pa Downer's Grove Accommodation 2a Freeport & Dubuque Express. 2; Onaha Night Kxpress. po bo pat pmi. ““G., B. & Q.Palace Dintaz-Cars and Pullman 16-wheel 3ieéping-Cars run between Chicaco'and a, To deka, and Kansas City, on the Pacifie Express, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Union Depot, corner Madison nnd Canal-ats, Tl Kes ‘Office, 6 South Clark-st, and at depot Leave. | Arrive. * 7:55 9 m}*10:30 aot Milwaukee Express Wisconsin & innesota, Green| Bay, und Menasha throuzh Day| Express... Milwaukee, Madison. Prat Chien, and Jowa Express Libertyville Accommodati Milwaukee, St. Paul & Minneapo: Mis Fast Mail (datly).. Wisconsin & Minnesota, Green Point, and Ashb- ht Express. “Ail tral vin Milwaukee. Tickets for St. Paal nd Minneapolis are good either vis, Madison and Byatt du Chien, or vin Watertown, 1.2 Crosye, and none. /920:10 a mj* 4:00 pm Texas Fast Express, Kansas City & St. Joe Expr Saturday-nisbe Theage ae inots Central fallrond. : ¢ foot of Lake-st. and foot of Twenty-s ‘Hieket Once, Ia Randolphest, dear Clark, Grand Pacitc Hotel, and Palmer louse. St Louis & Texas Fast Line... Calro & New Orleans Express.... aCairu & Texas Express Sorineteld Express... Sprinugeld Nunt Expres Peoria, Burlington & Keokuk: bieorta, Burlington & Keokuk. Dubugue & Sloux City Expre: Dubudue & Sioux City Express. Gilman Passenn aOn Satarday nisht runs to Centralia only. Gon Raturday aight runs to Peona only. St. Louls & Texas Express, Union Depot, Went Side, near Madiso inion Depot, West Sido, near Madison-st. bi ‘Twenty-third-st_ Ticket Offices, at Bonet hue Clark-st, Grand Pacitie Hotel, and Paimer House. Leave. ; Arrive. Kansas City & Denver Fast E: Kansas City Nicht Express. St Louis, Springileld & ‘lexas.... Mobile & New Orleans Express St lamuis, Springtield £ ‘Texas, Peoria. Burlington } Fast Expi -& Keokuk Express .. Pekin & Peoria Express... Ghloazo & Paducab Wt 1 Ex Streator, Lacon, Washlogt’a Bx. Joliet & Dwight Accommodation. Rereerent SEEPEE TET popot roatiehignn Contras Matirons. foot o1 e-st. and foot of Twenty-second-st Tokar Otibe. Gf Clark-nts aontveast corner oF tan doiph; Grand Paeitie Hotel, und at Palmar Mouse. 1 Mail (via Main and Air Line) Day Express......-.+0+-+-+- Kalamazoo Accommodation. Atlantic Express (daily) Night Express... Pittaburg, Cincinnati & St. Louls B. B. (Cincinnat! Air-Line and Kokomo Line.) Depot, corner of Clinton and Carruli-sis.. West Side, : Leave. | Arrive. Cincinnnt!, Indiznapolis, Lonts- Tile: Columbus &° Bast “Day! Express. see ceseeee|® 8:4) mn] et Night Sxprei i§ 8:00 pm Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne 42 Chicago Hallway. Depot. corner Canal and Madison-sts._ ‘Ticket Oficos, ‘Clark-st., Paimer House, and Grand Pacttic ti Leave. : Mall and Expres Pacitic Express. Fast Line. Chiengo, Rock Island & Pacific Rattroad. Depot, comer of Van Buren and Sherman- Oltices, $6 Clark-st.. Sherman House. Pa Grand Pacitic Hotel, and 7a Canal, corner Madison. “Arrive. Lenve. Davenport Express.. Omaha Express. Kansas City. Le chisun Expres: Peru Accommod: Night Express. “Daily except Sundays. Dally except tally except Mondays, ; es ake Shore’& Michigan Southern Ealtway. Tieket offices at depots, Yan Buran-st., head of La Salle, Tweuty-secohd-st, and Forty: third-st Ticket and freignt ofice under Sherman Honse, and ticks Ofices in the Grand Pacitic Hotel and Paliner House. ‘Arrive. Leave. Mall (yin Maly Ling)... jal New Yor! SRismic NY. Express Yast Express... phar isaac aS AIR SASS . bang erie & Ohio. Exposition Building and. foot of Twant Depornd-st ricket Ofices, sSUlark-st. Palmer Tous, Grand Pacific Hotel, and Depot (Exposition Butld’g). > STATE LINE To Glaszow, Liverpool, Dublin, Belfast, and London- derry, from N. ¥.. every Thursday. First Cauln, 6) {SEX according to accommodation. Second Cabia, ‘HO. Steerage, £6 BALDWIN & CO., as Iuindalph-st, Chicago. “TRUSSES. $100 RUPTURE Reward. We will bind ourselves: to.poy. to a charitable instt- tution #100 In case of an Inguinal Hernia that can hetamed bythe hand that we cannot retain pe ea 5 Bele ~ ay E COMMOD ¥ SS, patentes july th. PRON ELETE, BUTMAN & PARKER, £8 State-st.. Chicago, Ii. Dr. Parker, the patentee, has had twenty yours’ €x- rr aricra is curing many uf the worst cases of ‘Manufac:urers of the eclebrated Common- by the Government as the best FOLGING BEDS. Sare Room-Rent AND Ber f Barr's Parlor & Cabinet Poldivg-Bed, ‘The most Compact, El ant. and Sub stanjal made. _ Bes! t/Steel Spring Mat- eestor “Solid Comfort” Send for Tiustrated Catalogue. Md, sold by Bi, Andreas & Cs & 197 WABASILAY., bold 7 UU Ura aia ND) “KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. ‘THE GREAT ENGLISH HEWEDY. Used and recommended for over 0, sears hy the lens and i recompfession., xuld by all druzgists. Price, sets, medical promPOLGERA & ow York Agents. New York. London. _;Parts. ‘Steamers sail every Saturday from New York for Southainpton and Bremen. Passengers booked for id Paris at lowest rates. Londut TAT SOF PASSAGE—From New York to South- anjton. Londen, Havre, and Bremen, first cabin, 1; second cabin, #4); steers: ae aa eres it duces KR CHS , 2 a aT 3 & €0..2 3outh Clark LN Bi | NORTH GERMAN. LLOYD. Mankakeo Line. . Depot, foot of Lake-st. and foot of Twenty-second-st, Leave. | Arrive. Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Lonis-| ‘ville Day Express. mat ee ae Nicht Express: Bast pil 7:00 ama Chicago a Eastern Winols allroad. mictet Omces, 7 askae, Palate. z 3 re . elie Hotel, and Depot commer ‘of Clintos and Uae Leave. | Arrive. PILE REWEDY. ; Day Matlecseceoer = Beams Be aa aD rer hers Raduville & wiorian Bxpreserscc Js Pn goa fan 2S PYREWARD bebe | BA Biba thet bebina’s Pile = WHISCERLANEOUS. fy Remedy fails' beorbe: ee medi Stusoserimeedte > | THE HARRIS REMEDY CO, [5 k T'week,ordinary casesinidaye any gs. Cheurints, ST. LOUIS, 370. <= (tj LOW A27p2ire cron. ane gute 'ey PROF HARRIS’ PASTILLE REMEDIES jacce Re BN Ne ee CAUTION ioe rine wren, remarry sts § 9S ae a = ones a tener. anus Ehren eee ete | NO, lense doe Be FF Hoa by moog propeieter.d, Patten. MD hence OF rena san Aye Gr remm and dred Sea, Phila Fa Advice free No. tt cuit 0.9 mas: = — - . xen ‘ i Me. bd owrers | mentees ee am a are ey the Holders of Bonds of the Western Railroad Company of Minnesota.” NOTICE. . qhe undersized are prepared to purchase, pursu~ aumhe onde Tawiions uf the Land Grant. Morwaze dade by the Weatern Railrond Company of Sinneso- ta to them as Trastees, Bfieen (1+ ‘bunds of the serics 1 How, secured by suid mortaazo, und will receive roposals froin the holders for the ssle uf that nus Perloe aaid bonds until tbe Azst day of March next, at No.2 South Sevenzh-st, Phijadelphia. Purchases qo be made of the bunds offered at the lowest prices, Pat the Tieht to reject any and all proposals fs re- served. CLOWER, 2 rrastecs. J, FRAILEY SMITH, 5 Philadelphia, Jon. 3, 190. ay al cok lice oneht ia dmnente ders fove te [eae Fee A cirecdinen Wdte wilngeey eae start YO CURE?) .er | DR. KEAN, 173 South Clark-st., Chicago. Consult personally or by mail, free of charxe, on al chronic, nervous, or special diseases. Dr. J. Kean is the only physician in the city who warcants cures oF nO pay. : A CARD. ‘yo af! who are suffering from the errors and indis- cretions of youth, nervous weakness. enrly decay foss of manhood, ete. 1 will, send recipe that will cure YOu, YREE OF CHANGE. This grent remedy waa discovered by a missionary in Soutt: America. Senda Selfnddressed engelupe to the REV. JUSEPEL I. INs + MAN. station D, New York City.